KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Monday, November 2, 1981
Vol. 92, No. 51 USPS 650-640
Freedom March
About 200 people marched on the grounds of the Federal Penitentiary in Leavenworth Saturday to call attention to what they called the "Puerto Rican Prisoners of War" held in the prison. See page 74.
ASK selects new executive director
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
The Associated Students of Kansas board of director in Topeka yesterday chose Mark Tallman, Fort Hays State University student president, as the new ASK executive director.
Tallman is a former ASK campus director at Hays State and has been with ASK for three years.
Tallman will not take over for outgoing executive director Bob Bingamain until January, but Bingamain will leave in the middle of November.
In the meantime, George Gallion, ASK administrative assistant, and Steve Lienberg, ASK campus coordinator, will perform the duties of executive director.
"He'll be going through the training with Bamgamthan this week and maybe next week, said Danny Meehan of BMC."
Zimmerman represented the University of Kansas at the meeting, taking the place of KU's ASK board member, Maria McDougal, who was ill.
Tallman's selection was the culmination of a review and interview process that began last week.
The deadline for applications was last Wednesday, and on the next day a committee of five
ASK members reviewed the 20 applications and narrowed the list to nine individuals to interview.
the board interviewed only eight of those
upstairs, because one did not show
upstairs. Zimmerman said.
Tallman will resign as Fort Hays State's student body president in January and take the executive director's position, which has an annual salary of $11,000.
Tallman was a senior and scheduled to graduate in law, but will postpone his graduation takings.
Tallman has also served as the editor of the student newspaper at Fort Havas State.
His appointment will last until the end of May.
Bingaman resigned as ASK executive director Oct.14
Redistricting plan to be challenged
Staff Reporter
BvSTEVEROBRAHN
A congressional redistricting plan approved last Friday by a Kansas House committee was called a grymmerware yesterday by a municipal委员会 member who had opposed the plan.
"It's just political gerrymandering," said State Rep. James Holderman, D-Wichita. "I told the committee that in light of how mororthod the plan is, and the other options we had, I won't
"It'll be challenged and we'll just turn it over to the federal courts to decide."
The House Legislative, Judicial and Congressional Apportionment Committee voted Friday to recommend the plan, which spits out a new district in the state. Kansas City, Ky., divided into two districts.
THE PLAN was sponsored by State Rep. Neal R. Wichita, R-Wichita, and State Rep. Paul Heas, R-Wichita.
State Rep. Robert Frey, R-Liberal, who was chairman of the committee, said he would submit the committee's reappointment application to the U.S. House (202) 882 Legislative session, which begins in January.
Douglas County would remain in the 3rd district until the less-Whitler proposal and subsequent changes are made.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said she voted against the plan because there were several other proposals that would have been better for the state and thus have been better for the state as a whole.
"I was one of the worst plans," she said. "I wouldn't be surprised to see it challenge in court, but it won't be by anybody from Douglas County because we're OK by it."
She charged that Frey had abused his authority as committee chairman to push the government over.
"On Thursday we were limited to looking at three plans, and on Friday we were limited to discussing one plan—the Hess-Whitaker plan," Charlton said.
"When we got there, Thursday it was clear we were going to approve the Hess-Whittaker plan and we did."
FREY DEFINED the redistricting plan and
said it was well-balanced and reflected the "one man, one vote" principle that was the reason for changing congressional boundary lines every 10 years after the federal census.
4. reflects the wishes of the people we talked to during our hearings around the state last summer". Frey said, "Particularly concerning Douglas County, the plan reflects concerns that were expressed to us to remain in the 3rd district."
Wyandotte County's present division between districts will remain unchanged, he said.
Harpar and Kingman counties in south central Kansas would move from the 4th district to the 3rd district.
Eleven townships in western Sedgwick County also would be included in the enlarged list 150 years later.
"The plan was proposed by Sedgwick County
officials and so "obvious there is not
inappropriate oppression."
Holderman said that the Hess-Whitaker plan would not reduce Democratic strength in the 4th district but that it was proposed as a political alternative to Republican strength over Wavenda County.
"I'm surprised at the Sedgwick County legislators on the reapportionment committee who were willing, for political purposes in the northeast part of the state, to carve up our county not only between two districts like it is now, but between three districts."
HOLDERMAN SAID that the political advantage of the Hess-Whitaker plan was to enhance Republican congressional candidates' chances to win by splitting the predominantly Republican, and outweighing it with more Republican votes elsewhere in the 2nd and 3rd districts.
The reason for dividing Sedgwick County was to maintain the split in Wyandotte County, Hirschfeld said.
A proposal by him and State Sen. Jack Steineger, D-Kansas City, would split no counties and would come closer than the Hess-Whitaker region to allow populations in each district holdder, Holderman said.
The Steinger-Holderman plan would be used as an alternative redistricting plan if the plan approved by the Legislature this spring is challenged in court, he said.
Rising prices reduce KU library purchases
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Reporter
If the University of Kansas had kept pace with inflation, it would have won the top 10 best libraries in the country.
During a University Senate Library Committee meeting last week, Clinton Howard, head of acquisitions, said that while no single year had been a catastrophe, there had been an annual inflation rate of 15 percent on book prices, but only the percentage increase in the book acquisitions budget.
"By 1885, the library will have lost one-third of its purchasing power," he said.
Both Howard and Richard Ring, collections development librarian, were invited to speak to the committee and explain the problems the library faces.
Howard explained that compared to other universities that KU had once been even with, including Arizona, California, and Virginia. These universities match KU's student population.
He said that by fiscal year 1985, the library would have to cancel 3,000 periodicals and have 14,000 fewer books if inflation continued to rise faster than the library budget.
Howard based these figures on trends since 1971, which showed an increasing gap between the three regions.
KU also is ranked as the third greatest borrower of books from other libraries in the country, but has served as the state's main source of research material. he said.
The library committee had met to decide how to educate and mobilize the KU faculty on the topic.
See ACQUISITION page 5
Benefit delay costs faculty $8,119 a year, report shows
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
The loss of money has occupied the minds of faculty members lately.
At its Friday meeting, the University Senate executive committee discussed reports on issues related to the project.
According to a report compiled by three faculty members, sluggishness in Topoke has caused many faculty members to lose more than $8,000 in retirement benefits.
The retirement fund problem has been nagging the faculty for a while, but the report showed for the first time how much of a problem it is.
"We're not talking about an insignificant amount of money," said Ernest Angert, SenEx chairman. "I hope to get to this on the Regents' agenda. This is not strictly a local issue."
THE LOSS OF money stems from the Division of Accounts and Reports in Topeka. Although faculty members are paid on the first of the month, their retirement fund payments are not transferred to interest-bearing accounts until some time at the end of the month.
Three members of the University Council, David Shulenberger, associate professor of business, Lawrence Sherr, professor of business, and Fred Vanceleck, professor of mathematics, made up a hypothetical faculty member for the report.
Weather
The University Council will discuss the report at its Thursday meeting.
For each day the payment is not in the account, the faculty member loses money, the
They made what Lonnie Rose, SenEx member,
called "conservative assumptions" to arrive at
at its Thursday meeting.
- The faculty member earns $30,000 a year.
  See SENN face 5
The National Weather Service in Topeka forecasts cloudy skies and an 80 percent chance of rain today and tonight. The high today will be in the mid-50s with the low going to about 40, the high going to about 60, and skies will begin to clear.
The long range forecast, Wednesday to Friday is for rain with temperatures below 30 degrees Fahrenheit.
Waitresses endure hectic pace, chaos
By JANICE GUNN
Staff Reporter
Customers would start flowing in soon, and Myrtle was the first to arrive. Sweeping by the front cash register into the dining room, she purse and papers assemble onto a table.
There was much to be done.
Other shift workers dashed in one at a time. They had only an hour until the front door was to open. A long night was ahead of them; they were working from 3 p.m. until midnight.
The woman is 50-year-old Myrtle Pfeffer, the managing waitress at Don's Steak House, 2176 E. 23rd St. She works in the waiting room, one shared by more than a million women who set up their stations day and night.
Slipping their belongings into cubbyholes, the other waitresses begin to prepare their tables and themselves for the night. They set up a table with ice cream and sugar—the customers would use plenty.
It was a KU football game night, and students' parents had streamed into Lawrence for the game. Maytie knew the team would packed all night with hungry football fans.
SHE WAS WORKING station four in the dining room, and anticipated a good night's earnings. Station four had one more table football crowds leaves the biggest ones, she said.
Monday Morning
Whether in a small greasy spoon, in a chain
restaurant duplicated from city to city, or in an elegant dining establishment, waitressing is part of the "serving" industry, which is occupied mostly by women. Of table waitresses in the United States in 1979, 884 women in the United States, according to U.S. Bureau of Labor statistics.
But for most women, waitingress is only a temporary job used to pay for a college education, to pad a punny paycheck or to sponsor an acting or artistic career that has
For Myrtle, waitress is a full-time,
lifetime job. She has waited since she was
born.
Although waitresses in most restaurants make an hourly wage that is less than the minimum wage of $3,35 they get tips. Waitresses say the tips help to boost their salaries. Some have even quit careers to take jobs again traced after waitresses pay more.
"I'm making more now than I did at a magazine production firm, as a machine operator."
Perkin's, 1711. W 23rd St. She has waited steadily for the last seven years.
Ramelle Lipps, 20, a Cape Girarande Mo., junior, she made more money as a waitress than she could do anything else while going to college.
SHE WAS A WAITNESS at the Massachusetts Street Delicatessen, 941 Massachusetts St., for a year and a half. She now works at Minsky's Pizza, 2224 Iowa St.
"I don't have to work, but I can't pass up this money," she said. "But sometimes it's not that easy. During the rushes, it seems like everyone wants to eat at once."
The doors at Don's opened, 4 p.m. sharp,
KENNETH COLEMAN
and Myrtle had customers waiting for her attention.
Keeping one step ahead of herself, she ran from table to table. She watched over her shoulder for new customers, making mental connections. In minutes, she was engrossed in her work.
Smiling, Myrtle broke the circle of conversation at a table to put glasses of water in her hands.
To keep her customers happy, she used her basic rule of waitressing "Get something, get the customer to do it."
Enos also said that she wanted every customer to like they had her attention.
Pigey Howe, 21. Mulvane junior and a waitress at Nabil's, 9th and 10th streets, said that she and her coworkers had a philosophy about how far they would go to get a good tip.
"If you can get away with it, do it," she said. "If it works, do it again and again."
DON'S WAS PACKED and the waitresses hastened to a faster pace. In the kitchen, out of the customers' sight, Myrtle slapped water of water, four at a time, into her hands.
Retrieving beer from the icebox and grabbing steak platters all at once, Myrtie
Next, he grabbed salads, dressing, Cokes, tea, coffee—the customer's requests were made.
darted left and then right, sometimes bumping into other waitresses.
But once she reached the dining room, she transformed into a smooth, unfluffed pro.
Although granted to them by the law, most waitresses do not take breaks during a shift in a busy restaurant. They say if they take a break, it is often because of their tips. Moreover, their rhythm is broken.
Waitresses complain that they are often not treated fairly or justly by their customers. People are cold and forget that waitresses are human. Lipos said.
"Sometimes customers ask me to bring them so many things I just want to take my tray and beat them in the face!" Lipps said. "It's fortunate that I have that tray to hold—sometimes my knuckles turn so white when I'm mad that I have to clutch the rim of it."
ENOS ESTIMATED that about 40 percent of her customers did not act as if they respected her when she served them. Of the customers who did respect her, she said she remembered their best behavior and remarks they made about her being a "dense waitress."
Don's rush had died down a bit. Myrtle concentrated on giving her customers extra care.
Taking an order, she scribbled on her
taking a fork. I 1 fish sand, 1
b. c sand, 3 Fr dress, and 4 roll.
Translated from a waitress 'shortband, that's a rib eye steak, rare; a top sirion steak, medium rare; a fish sandwich, a roast burger; a beef lamb roast topped with French dressing and four rolls.
Waitresses agree that their cheerfulness is sometimes phony. Mydre said it blew her heart. "You're like a fool."
In a sense, customers are entertained by a cheerful waitress. Some customers, however,
Michelle, 21, a Prairie Village senior,
waited at a resort last summer and had to
put up with her men's sexual passes. She has
requested that her last name not be used.
"A lot of men made passes at me and asked me to come down to their room after I got off my taxi."
"After all the time I spent serving them, I didn't want to lose the tip—that would have been a waste—so, instead of giving them a compliment, I'd just shy-washy and never gave a definite answer."
MYRTLE SAID she was never hired by some restaurants because they wanted girls with thin, slick figures, and she "never had one of those."
Most waitresses in Lawrence said they had suffered some sexual harassment on the job, but they had done nothing to counter it.
According to several studies about women in the labor force, waitresses rarely file
for force, waitresses throw
See WAITRESS page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, November 2, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Brezhnev says Soviet Union will never lose arms race
HAMBURG, West Germany—Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, in an interview published yesterday, welcomed President Reagan's willingness for talks, but said Washington must abandon its "dreams" of military superiority because Moscow would not lose an arms race.
re said that any thought the Soviets would agree to the arms reduction at the Geneva talks would be "absurd."
Brezhnev also said the Soviets would not agree to scrap SS-20 rockets aimed at Western Europe in exchange for a U.S. and NATO decision to halt them.
In an interview with the West German news magazine Der Spiegel, Breedwin said he was receptive to Reagan's willingness to discuss disputed
"We welcome this readiness because we always have considered negotiations the proper means to settle international problems," Brehnov stressed.
Sweden ready to stop sub rescue
KARLSKRONA, Sweden—A small Swedish armada of warships circled a grounded Soviet submarine—a near secret naval base for the sixth day yesterday to thwart a Soviet rescue attempt, and Sweden vowed to "go on waitin'" to question the red-faced commander.
In the tense diplomacy, Sweden demanded that it be allowed to question the commander of the Soviet vessel, Pyotr Gurshin, to shed light on the deep Russian penetration of the militarily restricted waters 10 miles from the Karikrona Naval base.
Sweden posted 500 extra troops to join at least 500 permanently stationed troops in the cluster of islands to block any Soviet attempt to rescue the submarine.
Convicts give demands to newsman
GRATERFORD, Pa. — A newspaper columnist, to whom a dozen criminals have surrendered in the past, met yesterday with convicts holding nine hostages at Graterford State Prison in the four-day standoff and was given a list of 12 demands that he called "reasonable."
Chuck Stone, a Philadelphia Daily News columnist and senior editor, arrived at the prison on 1 p.m. CST in a state police car at the request of Gov. Dick Thornburgh and the mother of Joseph Bowen—a three-time killer who is the leader of the convicts.
They had a "long discussion and they presented me with a list of 12 concerns they called negotiations." Stone said. "These are not demands, they are
This is extremely delicate. I cannot tell you how much. We are really dealing with life and death, I am not being dramatic, believe me."
The prisoners and hostages have been held up in the prison kitchen since Wednesday. The four convicts originally took 38 people captive, but released them.
Still being held captive are three prison guards, three food service employees and three inmates.
Begin denounces Saudi peace plan
JERUSALEM-Prime Minister Menachem Begin yesterday called on the Reagan administration to reject Saudi Arabia's eight-point peace plan, warning its adoption would be a "great obstacle" to the Camp David process.
In an interview with ABC's "Issues and Answers," Begin said Saudi Crown Prince Fahd's peace proposal issued in August was "in fact, a plan how to liquidate Israel in stages."
Begin was reacting to the State Department's reversal last week of its earlier dismissal of the Saudi peace plan. A spokesman said Washington had been given a day to respond.
The Saudi plan calls for Israel withdrawal from all Arab land captured in and the creation of a Palestinian state with east Jerusalem as its capital.
Newest nation gains independence
ST. JOHNS, Antigua—The world's newest nation—Antigua and Barbuda—celebrated its first day of independence yesterday with a $19 million gift from its former British rulers and a warning from the United States to beware of Cuban subversion.
Churches conducted independent day celebrations, and delegates from among the 250 official guests paid courtesy calls on pro-western Prime Minister Vere Bird to congratulate him and his two-island Caribbean nation of 100,000 people.
Antigua is the site of a U.S. Navy communications station. The satellite tracking station has 160 civilian employees, half locals and half Americans, with more than 80,000 subscribers.
Pentagon calls Post report false
WASHINGTON—A report that the AWACS sale was part of a secret plan to build bases in Saudi Arabia for possible use by U.S. forces is "totally untrue."
The Washington Post, quoting an internal Pentagon paper, "an authoritative foreign official" and U.S. diplomatic and military sources, said yesterday that the secret strategy would allow U.S. rapid deployment forces to move "over the horizon" to the Saudi Arabian bases with previously stored supplies if hostile forces attempted to capture the Persian Gulf oil fields.
A Pentagon spokesman said the Post article "appeared to be contingency planning by Carter administration officials and assumptions, many of which
Book examines policy toward Shah
WASHINGTON—Confusion within the Carter administration and misapplication of its human rights policy helped undermine the Shah of Iran and plunge his country into chaos, John Stempel, a State Department official, said in his recent book.
There are no heroes in Stempel's account of the Iranian revolution and the seizure of the U.S. hostages two years ago Wednesday. There are only vic-
Stempel, a Farsi-speaking foreign service officer who formerly served in Iran and is now director of the State Department's tightly guarded communications operations center, is in a unique position to put together such an account.
His forthcoming book, "Inside the Iranian Revolution," was cleared by the State Department before its publication. It is believed to be the first such topical book to be published by an active State Department officer in nearly 30 years.
Boats lost in Indian tropical storm
NEW DELIH, India - About 180 boats carrying more than 1,300 fishermen disappeared in the Arabian sea yesterday in a tropical storm that lashed
The fishing boats were reported missing between the west coast ports of Dwarks and Jakhan, 700 miles south of New Delhi after they were
Of the 215 boats that sailed out to sea Friday to fishing grounds off the Gujarat state coast, only 25 returned safely to port, officials said.
State officials organized search parties for the missing boats and crews, but Paruthu Rawal, Gujarat state home minister, said their fate would be decided later.
The 10-foot-high waves washed away about 100 fishermen's hats at Rajpura Port of Gujarat state, killing one woman when a tree branch fell on them.
Gujarat state officials ordered the evacuation of four coastal districts lying in the storm's path.
Ronald McDonald House offers hope. care
By JoLYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter
Yesterday marked the one-month anniversary of the opening of the Kansas City Ronald McDonald House, a home-away-from-home for families of children with cancer and other serious diseases.
One of the people living in the house is Katie Green.
For 13 of those days, her 18-month-old grandson, Curtis Green, was lying in a coma in the intensive care unit at Kansas Mercy Hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
She has been living with her son and daughter-in-law for 19 days.
Although the idea for the house originated at the University of Kansas Medical Center, families with children in need may be housed in an area hospital are eligible to live there.
have cancer, but had contracted a
cancer that caused his liver and
caused his brain to swell.
Green said that her grandson did not
"He sat up for the first time today," she said Friday. "He won't be able to walk for quite a while, though. He was walking, before he entered the
TALKING TO OTHER families of seriously ill children at the Ronald McDonald House has helped to support family through its crisis. Green said,
"You come in the evening from the intensive care unit, discouraged, no improvement," she said. "Other people talk to you about their experiences. And you tell them what it is like to live, weather, their jobs, the countries they come from. It takes your mind off it."
She added that everybody in the house has been praying for her grandson.
Although the house is open, she said,
it is not vet completely equipped.
Dee Thomas, the Ronald McDonald House manager, said that prayers are
not the only way that people can help the children and their families.
"The parents let us know if they need something, and we usually manage to provide them."
She asked some of the parents if there was something the house needed that stained her clothes.
AFTER A SHORT conference, they made a suggestion.
"We never did get any blankets," Thomas said. "We haven't needed them yet, but it's going to start getting cold soon."
The house has 11 bedrooms with two or three beds each.
Last Oct. 19, eleven families were occupying the house. Thomas said
There are now two vacancies because two children have finished their final
week rounds of chemotherapy treatment and have gone home, she said.
If a situation arose in which there were more families wanting to stay in the house than there are bedrooms, you would be sure that the one that would decide whom to admit.
First, she said, she would admit families of children with cancer, because the house's primary purpose was to care for the families of children with cancer.
NEXT, SHE SAID she would admit and the greatest fear was faraway and had the greatest need.
But she hasn't had to make that decision yet.
"We're thrilled," she said. "We've been able to help everyone."
BOB'S
Kwik
SHOP
BOB'S Kwik SHOP
1714 W. 23rd
Come try our new self-service Fountain Machine.
Drinks are ½ PRICE!
also:
2 liter Pepsi, Diet Pepsi or Mountain Dew ON SALE for 99¢.
(offer good thru Sunday,
November 8, 1981.)
BOB'S Kwik SHOP
1714 W. 23rd
Come try our new self-service Fountain Machine.
Drinks are ½ PRICE!
also:
2 liter Pepsi, Diet Pepsi or Mountain Dew ON SALE for 99¢.
(offer good thru Sunday, November 8, 1981.)
Tuesday Night Special
BUY ONE CORN DOG
GET ONE FREE
Vista RESTAURANTS
Nov. 3 only • 4 pm to close
1527 W. 6th
Tuesday
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Join us for a few cans of oil between classes.
Here's a toast to your car's health that doesn't cost a lot of money. Dale Willey Pontiac-Cadillac is offering a complete oil change, including up to 5 cans of Quaker State oil and A/C oil filter, plus chassis lube, for just $12.88.
And it doesn't take a long time to buy a round, either. In fact, you can treat your car to
OIL CHANGE
$12.88
Chassis Lubrication, Change Oil, Install New AC Filter.
Check All Fluid Levels
(GM cars only Diesels slightly higher)
In and Out in 30 minutes or it's FREE
this special in the same time it takes you to walk across the KU campus. In 30 minutes or less, we'll have your car back on the road again. Completely refreshed.
So bring your car over to Dale Willey Pontiac-Cadillac for a couple of cans this afternoon. No reservations necessary. And the service is always first rate.
The Serious SERVICE Station
Hours:
7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Monday - Friday
DALEWILLEY
PONTIAC·CADILLAC
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2840 Iowa Street • Lawrence • 843-5200
University Daily Kansan, November 2, 1981
Page 3
Vandals destroy glass doors
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
1982
Vandals shot out 14 glass doors at Fraser Hall, four at Blake Hall and two at the Academic Computer Center yesterday morning, KU police said.
Elmer Morris, left, and Dennis Schaff, right, employees of the buildings and gardens,操 iop. XI the windows in Fraser Hall. The windows were broken yesterday morning.
Blake and Fraser had also been checked within the hour Noel said.
After checking with security guards, police estimated that the shootings must have occurred somewhere between 3 a.m. and 4:25 a.m.
POLICE SAID they thought the vandals had used a BB or pellet gun to destroy the estimated $3,500 worth of door glass.
KU Police Sergent Floyd Neel said that a guard had checked the computer center about one hour before the vandalism was discovered.
"The glass was completely shattered," Neel said. "And most times a BB or pallet gun with power just breaks it, but it doesn't break it in straight lines."
Early yesterday morning, workers boarded up Fraser, where every glass door was broken, and the other two buildings.
Noel said that the boards bolted into place probably were safer than the panels of the bridge.
work to replace the panes would start immediately.
Police have no suspects or motives, but they said nothing appeared to be missing from any of the buildings.
However, Noel said KU police would keep in contact with the Lawrence
police who also reported several window breakings over the weekend.
NOEL SAID that KU police did not know yet whether the shootings were related to the smashing of 18 car windows on Friday night and early Saturday morning.
Search for new ticket manager narrowed to 4
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
The KU athletic department has narrowed its search for a new ticket manager and will begin interviewing final candidates for the position this week, the department head said Friday.
"We've chosen to interview four applicants," Athletic Director Bob Marcum said. He declined to release the names of the four finalists.
"Of that 128, only six had previous experience," he said.
Last week Marcum told of University Kansas Athletic Corporation board members that 125 people had applied for $13,500-a-year ticket manager position.
Board members questioned Marcum about how long it would take the department to select a new manager. He indicated that the hiring process would not be completed by a specific date.
"I can't say how long it will take," he said. "It will take time to interview the
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Phillip Hodges, Prairie Village sophomore, and Bryan Rubin, Leawood junior, were released from prison to own recognition, police said.
The two men were arrested in the 200 block of East Seventh Street and charged with felonious theft and possession of stolen property.
An off-duty Lawrence police officer arrested two KU students early Halloween morning after he saw them carrying a double-headed parking meter, Lawrence police said yesterday.
On the record
THEVES STOLE a car that had just been in an accident from the parking lot of the Country Kitchen on Thursday 23rd, st. early Saturday morning.
On
Police said they had no suspects in the case.
Burglar threw a rock through a plate glass window at Frey and Williams Liquor, 2324 Louisiana Street, New Orleans. Early Saturday morning, police said.
USING A screwdriver, burglaries pried open the front door of the home of Lawrence Mayor Marci Francisco and stole $10, a pair of baby shoes and a wooden dresser drawer, police said.
Police said the owner of the car told them he had left the keys in the ignition because he had not been able to get them out after the accident.
The burglary occurred either Thursday night or early Friday morning, and there are no suspects in the case, police said.
Police said they had no suspects in the case.
ALSO EARLY Saturday morning or late Friday night, bargains lifted a chain link door at Southern Hills Sporting Goods, 1601 W. 23rd St., stove a rack and binoculars worth about $140, police said.
There are no suspects in either burglary case.
---
BURGLARS KICKED in the door of a KU student's house in the 900 room of Indiana Street sometimes Friday and stole $1,715 worth of jewelry.
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Entry forms for these activities are available in the Recreation Services office, 208 Robinson, 864-3546
Monday, Nov. 2 The Big Parade
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the building off campus. Please note $2.00, all other films are $1.50. Tickets are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union, Information or smoking or refreshments allowed.
One of the greatest American films, a moving, harrowingly realistic story about a cleantactical American soldier (John G. Allen), who lives in battle and with a French farm lass (Renee Adoree). A magnificent film about a young officer (Lynn Vale), a 128 min. WB & silentfilm, t/30.
Tuesday, Nov. 3
The Mark of Zorro
(1920)
The Prisoner of Zenda
Two great swashbucklers, Zoro stars topping old California who become the inspiration in old California who become the inspiration in night non-stop fun, directed by Fred McDermott and played by man as he looks alike of a tiny, intrigue-ridden Balkan principally with Douglas Farriers, J.R. Raymond Maas, and J.B. Burt, as man as he looks like a miniature
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, November 2, 1981
Left high and dry
The predicament of that poor Soviet submarine, beached unceremoniously on Swedish territory, is rather amusing in a way.
Since the sub ran aground on the Baltic coast nearly a week ago, it has been under heavy guard by Swedish marines in battle dress and commandos armed with submachine guns. A Swedish coast guard officer who ventured close to the stranded intruder said, "It looks so unreal. It's like a war movie."
Actually, the film that comes to mind is a comedy titled, "The Russians are Coming," the Russians are Coming," in which a Soviet sub is grounded on the northeast coast of the United States. The nearby New England town panics at first, but in the end the townpeople and the Soviet sailors are good buddies.
Sweden has refused to refloat the sub until its skipper explains what it was really
Unfortunately, the current situation isn't quite as rosy.
doing in Swedish waters—and close to a Swedish naval base, at that.
Swedish officials have already dismissed the initial claim that the grounding was the result of "misnavigation due to gyro compass fault and fog."
The Soviets, meanwhile, are not taking the embarrassment well at all. They refuse to give the submarine's skipper permission to go ashore, and the most recent rumors indicate that they are afraid the crew is contemptulating defection.
And a Soviet tifiaia—incuiring destroyers, tugs and a sub salvage vessel—has been cruising just outside Sweden's 12-mile territorial limit. An impressive show of force, to be sure, but let's be realistic. What could the big bear do to neutral little Sweden in this situation without looking like the world's biggest ore?
The Soviets should face facts. They were caught sneoping and now they have some explaining to do. We'll be watching and waiting with interest—and, for now, a smile.
EPA's pro-industry stance spells danger for environment
There are no simple, painless, quick remedies for the complex financial and economic maladies the United States is suffering. Now more than ever there is an urgent need for fiscal restraint and iron discipline. Sacrifice must be by all groups and agencies within the budget.
Indeed, Reaganomics may be the proper prescription. However, one area of the budget has been cut so drastically as to gut an entire agency, an agency whose work affects us all. Work in the Environmental Protection Agency has come to a near standstill.
Since Denver lawyer Anne Gorsuch was named to head the EPA last February, the city's mayor, Karen Lovell, has
Mrs. A. W.
CINDY
CAMPBELL
percent. Gorsch's budget request for 1983 would pare another 20 percent beyond this year's reduction and calls for the removal of 3,200 of the 13,000 people who work for the agency.
After a decade of vigorous enforcement, the man will become, if it hasn't already, a pusher for bitch girls.
The Reagan Administration's rumored target for a budget of $700 million, just half of what the agency receives annually.
The agency has already regressed. Deputy Administrator John Hernandez has said that the new strategy is to "get away from the adversarial role . . . this agency has had in the past. That was true toward business where we were doing it," he said. And it was true in the way we treated the states. The idea of running the country from Washington is a bad idea."
In future relations with states, Hernandez vowed that "instead of using words like 'shall' and 'must', we're going to use words like 'may' and 'here's a good idea.'"
In actuality, the EPA is calling for voluntary dugouts in wells and dredges. Well, the people in hell must ice water too.
Gorsuch has already been under fire for possible illegal procedure by meeting with industry groups between June 19 and Sept. 29 to discuss banning two widely used chemicals. A May 20 EMA memo said the two chemicals in question, formaldehyde and DEHP, caused cancer in test animals, and it recommended they be regulated.
Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn, said the meetings reflected "a lack of regulatory mentality," which the agency also had demonstrated in its proposed budget cuts and policy shifts. It adds up.
Moffett told, to a 'massive retreat for en-
gagement' and to the agency charged with providing that protection.
Tens of thousands of companies are required to comply with the clean air and water laws, the toxic substances and resource recovery laws and the EPA regulations to the list for the EPA to enforce in recent years.
In 1979, the EPA referred 200 cases to the Justice Department for enforcement. In 1980, 230 cases were referred. The EPA has referred 250 cases in 1981, and only 10 since Gorsuch took over.
It's no wonder that Gorsuch has only found 10 examples of misuse and illegality; as part of a 'general reorganization' last spring, Gorsuch eliminated the EPA office of enforcement.
A former EPA official, Jeffrey Miller, said, "If I have to prove that, a year worth prosecuting, you must be blind."
The pro-industry attitude adopted by the EPA since Gorsuch took office has failed to get environmental results and will continue to do so. The agency's obvious unwillingness to go to court should be sending shivers of delight up and down, and the leaders of every industry the EPA regulates.
We are not likely to deal successfully with the energy and environmental problems through private, voluntary action. Industry has no control over energy use in state or local governments of governmental intervention are necessary.
Such a proposition, however, conflicts with our commitment to limited governmental power and decentralized political power. Consequently, we may be compelled to rethink accepted limits of governmental power with regards to conservation and ecological conservatism.
Once people recognize that there are limits to environments' tolerance as well as vital properties, protection becomes easier.
With hope, the realization won't come to late.
Letters policy
The University Daily Kanans 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 Kanans reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
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Policy of affirmative action obsolete
"All men are created equal," wrote Thomas Jefferson in the Declaration of Independence.
As I'm no expert in early American history, I can't authoritatively read the founding father's mind 200 years after the fact. I venture to guess, however, that equality meant something strikingly different to Jefferson than it does to many modern-day liberals.
Equality did not mean that people were the same in all respects. Nor did equality mean that men were the same in birth, talent, intelligence, wealth or success.
Yet those assumptions are the idealistic bedrock upon which our modern-day affirmative action policy was built and upon which the myth of "equality under the law" was constructed. Our belief in moralistic righteousness, we expose the federally enforced program's very weak foundations.
Affirmative action had its origins in a governmental effort to ensure equal treatment for everybody everywhere. It is a policy developed within the federal bureaucracy—in the Department of Labor and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (now Health and Human Services)—in response to Executive Order 11246, given by President Nixon in 1972.
This order forbade discrimination, commanded equal treatment for all and required
E. O. 11246 demanded that an employer take additional efforts (or take affirmative action) to recruit and promote qualified members of groups formerly excluded, namely women and disabled, and inclusion could not be traced to particularly discriminatory actions on the part of the employer.
The demand that minorities and women be hired simply to comply with "equal rights" smacks of ideological blindness. The problem with affirmative action, according to George Gilder, program director of the International Center for Economic Policy studies, is that it limits personnel decisions to only a few key elements—sex, race and national origin.
affirmative action, there could be no real progress toward full equality.
Supporters will cry that this is a misrepresentation of the true nature of affirmative action. They claim affirmative action is designed to overcome discrimination. In short, without
But in fact, we have witnessed over the past 30 years strides too numerous to mention toward ending discrimination; so great, in fact, that Earl Butz's offand racist joke in 1767 single-handedly brought about his resignation from the Ford Administration.
The advances have been economic as well as social and political. If we rid ourselves of the distortions put forth by special interest lobbers, we can do better for us, for we have gained greater economic parity with whites.
Much of the difference between black and white incomes, according to Glider, simply
B. R. MALCOLM
DAVID HENRY
reflects the fact that the average age of the black population is about 22 (seven years lower than that of whites) and that half of the blacks live in the South, the nation's nobest region.
In any case, "families headed by 22-year-olds, black and white, had a median income approximately $5,000 less than families headed by 30-year-olds," writes Gilder.
The key fact is that when age and location are held constant, the difference between black and white incomes closes radically, with blacks earning about 80 percent as much as whites.
Why then is there still avoid support for affirmative action in most of the liberal comm.
I suspect it goes back to an earlier-stated point: ideally, all people should be the same in all respects and that distinctions such as race, gender or ability ought not to count in the comittements of life.
But even the first-grader with a smaller set of crayons than his neighbor's soon realizes that such distinctions do in fact exist. By the time we have reached maturity we realize that anything short of authoritarianism has its limits in shaping the capabilities of our social and economic conditions.
Unfortunately, many liberals suffer from what
could be called the "Bambi syndrome," no doubt brought on by watching, at too early an age, poor Bambi's mom end up as smoked venison. Injustice and inequality become intolerable to someone suffering from this malady; everything should be fair and equal, whatever the cost.
Those of us who had to catch "Bambi" in revival houses differ in our viewpoint. For us, affirmative action is nothing more or less than a forced employment policy designed to simply increase the employment figures of minorities without regard for ability or background.
There is a vast difference between treating minorities equally and simply hiring more. There must be a very strong connection between the two groups to be justified. This connection simply does not exist.
The affirmative action policy, however, teaches that genuine equality is primarily a matter of social status or economic condition. Moreover, it holds that no group possesses genuinely equal opportunity unless jobs, wealth and status are distributed proportionally among
The problems with affirmative action may be seen in yet another light. The hope of many liberals for eventual full integration of blacks and other minorities brought about affirmative action policies. The dream was for a colorless, sexless society.
Once again, the "Bambi syndrome" undermines possible success. Affirmative action is a key strategy.
"In its effort to force the proportional employment of persons identified solely by their race or national origin," writes Robert Sassen, professor of political science at San Jose State, "the policy wages racial distinctions into the law."
Affirmative action announces, in so many words, that the inferiority of minorities demands they become dependent upon the state. "Without our help" you'll never make it in the marketplace," is the message minorities receive from affirmative action.
"Baloney "should be the response.
A system of artificial equality, so near and dear to the white liberal community, has no basis in theory or practice. True independence and freedom have been gained through a forced affirmative action policy.
Letters to the Editor
Neighbor found Penn House survey non-threatening
To the Editor:
I live cater-cornered to Penn House and was contacted during the survey by Sonny Burton of Penn House and Dick Dunahpst of the ELA. In a straightforward presentation, they told me of the Penn House proposal, showed me some plans and asked for my reaction.
This letter is in reference to your front page story Oct. 20 about allegations of intimidation during the Penn House ELIA survey of residents and feelings about the new Penn House structure.
They were friendly, low-key and decidedly non-threatening. In fact, I was struck by the seeming neutrality of their approach. I was not surprised. The residents had felt intimidated by this same pair.
"I'd like to add that I've lived at my present address for about 2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ years and have been nothing but pleased with Penn House as a place to stay, having this neighborhood resource nearby.
Big Brother watching
Jeff Goudie Lawrence resident
Jeff Goudie
The Reagan Administration has given me many reasons to be concerned about political
To the Editor:
freedom in this country, but none so serious as a recent presidential draft order.
The order would allow the CIA to covertly obtain information about U.S. groups and organizations without providing legal justification.
Remarks such as this are appearing in newspapers alongside continued revelations of past governmental abuses of citizens' rights that are as recently as the Nixon Administration.
The Reagan Administration also is in the process of proposing legislation that would restrict the Freedom of Information Act. The Justice Department says the proposed law will "balance the public's right to know with the government's need to protect its secrets."
Many facets of Reagan Administration policy have been criticized loudly, yet possible abuses of personal freedom have been largely ignored. Illegal wristwriting, infiltration and other activities under the Nixon Administration are widely documented; surely events a decade ago can still serve as viable warnings of possibilities to come. Diane Olimsted
What concerns me most, however, is the fact that I have heard no major outcry in this country regarding my experience.
Lawrence resident and KU graduate
Senate needs overhaul
It has been a pleasure to note the recent comments concerning student governance that have been splashing across the news and editorial pages of the Kansan.
To the Editor:
Student governments sometimes do appear to be a vast wasteland of munifficient nothingness.
The blind appear to lead the blind down the railways of student government ignorance, which leads to disorientation.
The KU Student Senate president said he was 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 they exist."
Perhaps the Groucho Marxists could provide us with more insight to student government.
It could be a bad commentary on our state universities if they do not provide a meaningful political education for their students. Richard Koch, president of the University of strategies in their university experiences.
Students just might turn to mischief in their student governments because those student senates don't provide sufficient motivation or a sense of political laboratory in American political science.
The heart of the Student Senate probably should be the senators. They have to stand for election, but other than the flush of victory in the voting process, all those senators get is a lot of work, little recognition and no pay or academic credit.
Then too, a student senator has the gratification of knowing that most students at the University really care about the Student Senate and what it does.
If we had a political science thermometer and took the temperature of some of these student senates, we'd probably find a lot of them a pretty sick bunch.
This needs to be done, because the future of not only university state governments, but of other states is under threat.
And if there is really anyone out there who cares about student governance, you need to reorganize, make it attractive, give the student Senate some pay or academic credit and clout, and make that government fully representative and accountable to the public, and executive branches in the American system.
Jeffrey L. Latz
Atchison resident and former KU student
The University Daily KANSAN
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University Daily Kansan, November 2, 1981
Page 5
Acquisition
From name one
Howard said the library's and faculty's goals should be to add to the base budget the $90,000 that acquisitions received last year as a one-time donation, and to ask for an increase in the budget.
The library system asked the Kansas Board of Regents for a $800,000 increase in the budget, he said. The number was reduced by the Regents to an operating expenditures increase of 11 percent.
" that adds up to $74,421, close to what we need to break even," he said.
Ring said, "The problem is that material cost four times what it did ten years ago. Our budget was $30 million."
"By any stretch we are still short. We need another million."
Ron Francisco, head of the committee, had met earlier with Chancellor Gene A. Budig, Robert Cobert, executive vice chancellor, and Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, to discuss the budget. Francisco quoted the chancellor as saying he would use private funds to put the library in the top 10, but that goal would not be achieved until the late 1880s.
SenEx
That salary increases at a 7 percent rate.
Ten percent of that salary is deducted for retirement.
From page one
The interest rate will remain at 10 percent. The
period is 39 years: 28 in the future,
10 in the past.
- The interest rate will remain at 10 percent.
- Payments are delayed four weeks.
WITH THOSE figures, if retirement payments continue to be late, the loss is $4,956.28 by the year 2006. From 1971 to 1980, the late submissions would have reduced the loss; for retirement account by 55%.
Some retirement funds allow a one-month grace period for late payments, the report said. But faculty members still lose out, it said, and the company handling the losses loses the interest.
The report said, "The rate of return on its entire portfolio is lowered by the interest lost during this period. Individual faculty members share in this lower return."
THE PROFESSORS estimated that total lost interest over 35 years would be $8,119,210 to the creditor.
James Cobler, director of the Division of Accounts and Reports in Topoka, has attributed some of the errors to poor testing.
He said no payments could be transferred to retirement funds until all payrolls were processed. Although most state employees are paid the cost of the month, a few are paid around the 19th.
A new computer system would be able to handle the variety of paychecks, he said, but the system would not be able to handle the variety of paychecks.
Angino said he wanted to encourage University officials to speed up the process.
IN OTHER business, SenEx said it would establish a library fines警告 board.
The faculty members of SenEx first became interested in the board when they realized that starting in January paychecks could be garnished for unpaid fines.
Ronald Francisco, chairman of the Senate Library Committee, submitted a proposal for the bureaus.
The board would be comprised of three members, one faculty member, one student and one classified employee. The Faculty executive committee will choose a representative next
The board will be an ad hoc committee until regulations are written into the University
Outside the weather was gray and drizzily, but the International Day fair Saturday at the Kuala Lumpur airport.
International Day fair unites KU groups
About 250 people browsed through colorful displays, which featured arts, crafts and music.
The fair, the first organized by Student Union Activities, the International Club and the office of minority affairs, included pastel, silk Japanese kimonos; brightly embroidered, woven shirts from Guatemala; and from Hawaii. The fair also has a funnel-shaped basket used to catch fish.
scooping up the fish as they swim into it.
Chileperus phonraya, Bangkok, Thailand.
SHE POINTED OUT red, blue and yellow puppets that were used in southern Thailand rituals. Their design, she said, was taken from mural paintings in royal palaces and on temple walls.
Canta, a Puerto Rican musical group from Manhattan, performed traditional Puerto Rican songs and dances. The band's leader, Luis Salgado, said he would get Puerto Rican music and culture out to people.
"And music is the best way I know to do that," he said.
Fishermen drop the basket in the water.
Rivera said all 18 band members were from Panama, Rico, and most attended Kansas State University.
Canta has made it easier for other Puerto Rican students to adjust to life in the United States. Rica is a first-time immigrant.
SIDNEY SAUNDERS, the fair's organizer and chairman of SUA's fine arts committee, said she got the idea for the fair after attending the Folkie Festival in Washington last summer.
"I'm somewhat of a festival buff," she said. Saunders also said she thought it was time for Kyle to be the lead singer.
A union, the Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders International, exists to protect waitresses, but not many join them. They consider their jobs temporary, waitresses said.
Waitress
charges against their employer for incidents of sexual harassment on the job.
From nage one
Another form of sexual harassment is practiced in some of the more elegant dining establishments—primarily in New York City. Sexual discrimination is predominant in exclusive restaurants where the managers prefer to hire men.
Jeanne King, a former waitress in New York City, opened the door for women in exclusive restaurant jobs when she filed a lawsuit against 11 prestigious New York restaurants that hired only men. As a direct employee of the company to work at New York's famed "21 Club"
A waiter at Don's, Kevin Gwyn, 23, Lawrence freshman, said a few male customers frowned on his doing "women's work." He has worked at Don's for three years, and is one of only three waiters who work there.
THE MEN WAITTING tables in Lawrence said they were discriminated against because
"Couples please to have a water," Gwyn said. "I think it adds a touch of class. But, every now and then, I get some macho man wearing a hard time because he wanted a waitress."
The night at Don's was coming to a close.
The last ketchup bottle was filled. Like a motion picture in reverse, the waitresses put the remaining sugar into the bowls, the extra salts poured onto the enames from the sachet. Myrtle outlaid out the last candle. She was ready to leave.
She reached down into her pocket that was now bulging with dollar bills and change. She had her pocket full of hard-earned change. It was a great feeling.
on campus
TODAY
THE PHYSICS AND ASTROBNY COLLOQUIUM will feature David Beard, University Distinguished Professor of physics, speaking on *Magnetspheres*, at 4:30 p.m. in Mallet Hall.
INTEVARSIV TY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP IN THE REGIONAL Region of the Kansas Univ. in the Regional Region of the Kansas Univ.
THE KU BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
THE KU COMMITTEE ON SOUTH AFRICA will hold a Divestment Day forum at 7:30 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
A RECEPTION AND AUDITORIUM DEDICATION honoring Ray Q. Brewner, professor emeritus of chemistry, and Cora M. Downs, program director for the Welcome Hall held at 2 p.m. in the Wakking Room of the Kitchen.
THE GRADUATE COLLOQUIUM IN ANTHROPLOGY will feature Fliess Mox, professor of anthropology, speaking on "Applied Anthropology," at 12:15 p.m. in Alcee E of the
THE COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union
THE ASSOCIATION OF STUDENTS IN-
TERTAINMENT ASIA will meet at 4:30 a.m. in
4041 Wesley Creek
THE TAU SIGMA STUDENT DANCE CLUB
will meet at 7.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
THE CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the
THE STOUFFER NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION, m. in the Conference Room of the Satellite Lounge
THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S ballet class meets at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union
THE STUDENTS NTINUCRAL ALL-
AUREATE AT 7:30pm in the Internat-
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843-8019
A
NOVEMBER SPECIALS
MONDAY Chef Salad w/Med. Beverage 1.80
TUESDAY
Sliced Roast Beef on Bun
w/pkg. Potato Chips 1.00
WEDNESDAY Hot Dog w/Med. Beverage .60
THURSDAY Hamburger, French Fries and Small Beverage 1.60
FRIDAY
FRIDAY
Pimento Cheese Sandwich
w/Small Salad .80
Also featuring our own Bakery Buns.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, November 2, 1981
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
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.
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Only $6.50!
For a 16" 1 item pizza plus 2 cups of Pepsi.
Price includes tax.
Expires: 12/31/81
Good on Monday only!
Fast, Free Delivery
1445 W 23rd St.
Phone: 841-7900
610 Florida
Phone: 841-8002
15140 6901-2
University Daily Kansan, November 2, 1981
Page 7
Seminar considers joining energy studies
By KEVIN HELLIKER Staff Reporter
Representatives from 15 University departments addressed the issue of communication and cooperation between energy researchers at the University of Kansas last Friday at the first KU Energy Seminar in the Appollo Auditorium in Nichols Hall.
The forum was sponsored by the KU Energy Research Center, and that July to gather and distribute information about energy research at KU
Chancellor Gene A. Budig, who opened the seminar by pointing out that KU has a tradition in energy research dating back to 1901, said they were presently 'as many as 40 energy projects" being conducted at KU.
Dennis Domer, associate dean, the School of Architecture, said later in a panel discussion that many of these projects were in response to the energy crisis in 1972 for an energy independent nation by the turn of the century.
"These specialized studies on energy have reaped important theoretical advancements," Domer said. "But we come to a stage where it's time to branch off and establish connections between studies.
"Energy is a system that cannot be viewed from a single point of view."
ERNEST ANGOIN, professor of geology, said from the audience that University views interdisciplinary research is necessary. The work is not "there."
A young professor's quest for promotion and tenure starts within
the department, Angino said, pointing out that a professor has no incentive to branch out.
Art Briepohl, professor of engineering, said, "I would not be in favor of altering any of the usual standards for promotion and tenure" to encourage young professors to enter our departments on energy research.
A university once paid funds to find out what happened when an abalone was crossed with a crocodile, Breipohl said. The researchers called the project "an abadille."
"But what they ended up with was a crocabalone--that's what worries people on promotion and tenure committees when you start talking about funding interdisciplinary projects."
PAULA WRIGHT, assistant director for the Center for Public Affairs, said she could not recommend interdisciplinary research. Rather, she thought that by distributing information on research findings and findings at KU, the Energy Research Center would be able to "efforts in which different departments evaluate technical projects."
ROBERT RIORDAN, acting director of the center, said its goals were to conduct seminars semiannually for the exchange of research information, to develop an energy information center and an energy information call to build and to form an advisory board to look at research capabilities at KU.
The advisory board would then publish a capabilities statement that would explain the energy research findings with the public, he said.
LEAVENWORTH—Demonstrators chanted and waved red and black flags in front of the U.S. Penitentiary Saturday to call attention to what they called the "Puerto Rican prisoners of war" now in U.S. prisons.
By CATHERINE BEHAN Staff Reporter
Marchers support Puerto Rican prisoners
Staff Reporter
About 200 people marched almost two miles to the penitentiary and demonstrated there for about 45 minutes. Oscar Lopez, an inmate at the prison, is one of the 11 that the marchers called a political prisoner.
Lopez is serving a 55-year term for seditious conspiracy.
Members of the groups sponsoring the demonstration said the 11 were leaders of the Puerto Rican struggle for independence from the United States,
They said the 11 leaders should not be in jail because they were needed to help in the revolutionary movement.
which holds Puerto Rico as a commonwealth.
Several groups sponsored the demonstration, including the National Committee to Free Puerto Rican Prisoners of War, the National Committee Against Repression, the New Movement in Solidarity with Puerto Rico against the US Government Socialism, and Latin American Solidarity from the University of Kansas.
THE DEMONSTRATORS, who came from Illinois, Texas, Colorado, New York and Missouri, as well as Kansas, chanted slogans such as, "The stronger the resistance, the greater the repression," "FBI, CIA, what laws have you broken today?" and "Jibarso, Yankee no."
Jibaro is the Puerto Rican term for
native Puerto Ricans. Several jibaros with megaphones led the chants, which the demonstrators kept up all through the walk to and from the prison.
Some carried banners and posters with slogans such as, "The People United Will Never Be Defeated," "Free All Puerto Rican Prisoners," "U.S. Out of Puerto Rico" and "Destroy U.S. Imperialism."
One slogan the demonstrators chanted was, "These struggles will become a people's war," and although the demonstration proceeded without interruption from military officers surrounded the area and escorted the caravan out of town.
Officers from the Leavenworth Police Department, the Leavenworth County sheriff's department, the Leavenworth City Clerk, and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation
watched the march for signs of violence.
The marchers called for the release of Lopez, a Puerto Hican prisoner at Leavenworth. Lopez was arrested last May and charged with seditious conspiracy, armed robbery, four counts of interstate transportation of stolen vehicles and one count of violating federal weapons laws.
The charges were connected with 29 bombings in the Chicago area and other alleged terrorist activities. He was sentenced to 55 years in prison Aug. 11.
Ten other members of his terrorist group, Fuerzas Armandas de Liberación Nacional, were indicted with him in December 1980 and are serving prison terms in various federal prisons.
Every Monday is Taco Day
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Fri-Sat 10:30 am-2:00 am
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Tie In With Us Recreation Services
Badminton & Table Tennis Tournaments
Entry deadline is 5 p.m. Wed, Nov. 4 in 208 Robinson, or participants may enter the morning the tournaments begin.
Tournaments will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 7 in the Robinson Lifetime Sports Room
Entry forms are available in the Recreation Services office, 208 Robinson, 864-3546
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
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one time five times one time two times three times four times five times six times eight times nine十 times eleven times 10 words each word $2.25 $2.50 $3.25 $3.50 $3.85 $4.55 $6.50 $9.50 Each additional word $1.00
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Found items can be advertised free of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 864-358.
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The Kanas will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
1 WEST FALL ST. 564-4700
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hiliel
Lunch
Dr. Martin Wollman.
"From Nazl Germany to America: Anti-Semitism"
Tuesday November 3
12:15-1 p.m.
cork 1 Kansas Union Cafeteria
FOR RENT
Hanover Place. Completely furnished one-bedroom apartment with private bathroom. Only $130 per month. Also 2-bedroom luxury townhouse with garage, unframed, must see $45 per month, $121.12.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, perfect for roommates or a home with garage, electric dryer, wash/dery hookup, fully-equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. Open house 1-5pm. Call (843) 627-2355 for additional information. ff
Shaded atmosphere, International meals,
discounts on lodging. Visitors looking for sixth cooperative group furnished. Coffee and tea furnished. (CVITES PAID). Large room, conference hall, and nursery. Call 841-762-700 to come in.
2 bedroom furnished mobile home available.
Nov. 1. Clean, quiet location, no pets. $210
per month. Javahk ct. 842-8707 or 842-
6182.
In room in feminin co-operative. Share house near campus, waver driver, dryer, $150 includes utilities + $150 advance rent deposit. 841-5434, evening.
STEPIENS REAL ESTATE $8 BR house; for rent for 300 feet from KU Union Prefer to rent to a homogeneous group of tenants. 814-695-8410 814-193-8695 814-695-8415
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dailwaker, laundry, microwave, Wilkins Paint $95-$140 Dairy Kitr. Ditty Oil $89-$140. 1601 kuckery
3 bedroom house for rent. 2209 Nalamith.
Call Fred at 841-7232 or 843-6866. 11-5
Applosterp Apts. Quiz, spacious, clean 2 bed room unfurnished and all aided. All heating, CLEAN, WIFI on phone system, clerk on KU bus route, perfect for grandparents. KU bus route 843-8229 or 183-8229 174 W. 139 in. 11-2-8
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near University and downtown, no pets. Phone 841-5000. if
VILLA CAPRI APARTMENTS—excellent life
and veterinary care. Low rates for 1 and 2
bedrooms, free parking. Call Boost
Call Boost Bullock at 843-7055 or 841-4277
for the 1055 Kaundi, 843-7053. M.S.
Grew for the 1055 Kaundi, 843-7053. M.S.
Wanted female roommate immed. Call Tammy 749-0070 or 841-7867. 11-6
HOUSES FOR RENT - 2428 Brooke 3 bdr.
$455, 3709 Shadbury brook 3 bdr. $355, 3000
Trailroad 6 bdr. $440, 3788 Brushkey 2
bdr. $290; Call for details. $125, 11-24
SPACE- professional office project; 24 hour
key access on Mass. 843-2652, 843-4191, tf
Two bedroom furnished mobile home for rent. Quit location, no pets. $185 per month.
Jayhawk Court 842-8707 or 842-0123. tf
Spacius 2 bedroom apartment available for spring semester. Dishwair, bathroom, balcony, quiet and clean. 2 blocks from campus. Call after 5:00 p.m. 841-7713. 11-3
Two bedroom apartments now
with dishwasher, garbage disposal,
and gas paid 1 Walking distance to campus.
$290 and $119 Louisiana 39-110; 12-11
8
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale
Makes sense to use them. 1) As study
makes sense, use them. 2) As study
preparation. 3) New Analysis of Western
Civilization. 4) New Western Civilization
Bookmark. 5) Great Bookmark.
Single room, one bedroom apartment and two large houses. No pets. Call 843-1601
841-2323. 11-5
For rent to rent student extra nice studio apartment, close to campus, utilities paid/parking. May work out part or all of rent.
420-4185. tf
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 543-8069, 3900 W.
tf
1632 Crescent quality faculty home adjoined to campus. Walk to all KU activities and to the library. Build mature trees in private backyard. We can help financing. Edmunds 844-9570, 843-1380, 843-1381
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont. If
FOR SALE
AZUKI Elite bicycle frame, beautiful sand-paint finish, chrome-moly tubing. 13 in. 84-1-4031.
11-3
Ploner 45 watt WT8 Receiver with Audio
speakers speakers 60w rated Sound Sqr
740-8535
1970 VW Beetle, new interior, brand new engine, AM-FM stereo. Lots of extras. Call 841-1995-11-55
Vita Clarinet, perfect condition, used 3
months. $195. 749-2603. 11-4
1963 Buick LeSabre (KLZR 100 car) only
73,000 miles, excellent condition, best offer.
Call 842-1900-5555. 11-2
87,100 Toyota Celica GT 50,000 ml. AC,
148,100 842-909-8
11-10
19 B&W RCA TV $20. 841-8727 11-3
12 string acoustic Ventura Guitar $130. Neg-
tiegable, Call John 811-5347 11-3
Fender Telecarer bass w/case. Good condition.
Strings included $260, 843-1312, 11-3
Trailler for sale 1970 Four Seasons in ex-
cellence. Master suite, room and kitchen furnish-
ed—whether a living room, kitchen or two-
room apartment and skirting located at GLA Light Trailer
613-885 or 682-1188. KU student, $746.00
613-885 or 682-1188
1570 Fiat 128a excellent running car, no
1695 AM-FM-34, speed: 25mp $100; I15
6840
Chain link dog pen x1% X10x2 ft $30.00 or best offer. Kit 841-1823-152 10:50 11-6
Fender VibroChamp amp. Perfect condition. Never used. Cheap. B48-8210.
Ladies' and young girls' porchues and
wedding chairs. All suitable for Thanksgiving
fairy jewelry. All suitable for Thanksgiving
parties.
Small couch and/or Nogahyde chair and love seat. Call 594-3628 or 843 4455 (Ext. 98) during daytime & ask for HK. 11-5
FOUND
Found: A basic English textbook in Weeseon
Found: An English book in a language of
An umbrella in the women's lounger of
The Union. Bk 847-2509
Watch found in front of Old Green Café
Watch found in front of Old Green Café
Ten-speed bike found near campus. To call, claim 249.873, after 6 p.m., 11:44
A bracelet in the Career Resource Center
Call 864-3363 to identify. 11-4
HELP WANTED
Technically Oriented, Hard Science Background Necessary To Translate Technical Material Excellent Pay, Full or Part Time Available, please reply to:
GAMMONS IS NOW HIRING WATTEES!
HOURLY HOURLY WAGEM, COMM.
TAPPLY AFTER 5 P.M. 23RD & OUDAHSL
SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER.
JAPANESE TRANSLATORS
OVERSEAS JOBS~Summer/year round
S.E. Amer., S.A. Australia, AaI. All fields.
$50-$120 Yield. Sighting. Free info.
CAZ 9282, box K&-SK1. Cornel De11.
BOXES
PART-TIME Paste up person—experience required in basic advertising paste-up. Call Mike at 842-7745. 11-5
An international non-profit organization is making a full and successful effort to experience typing (60 wpm), filing, taking detention or transcriptizing documents, including the court's Salary negotiable. Call 844-466-8873.
PART-TIME Clerk in electronics parts mov-
 Experience with electronics and radio part-
ing.
WTCS is looking for sincere women willing to give time to help other women and children in crisis. If you have a few hours to call 841-6887. We need you! 11-3
Ralph McEllroy Company, Inc.
Box 7552
Austin, Tex. 78712
(512) 472-6755
99
LOST
Oct. 27 afternoon Canon Instamatic camera in black case left on bus KU-Ellsworth
Call 864-6023 11-3
Large Yellow cat Notched ear, tau collar.
Reward, 841-6246. 1155
LOST: Set of keys with red maple leaf
tag. Reward 841-2762. 11-3
Vivilar inactive camera with built-in flash after KU-K-State game. Please call Teresa. 749-0948. 11-6
PERSONAL
GREEN'S FINE WINES CASE LOT DIS-
COUNTS, 802 W. 23rd ST. 841-2277. 11-4
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain,
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Dr. John Klimson 848-936-9036 for consultations
of Blue Cross & Blue Star Jianstar plans.
Silk screen printing 1-tshirts, etc. 1-1,000 group discounts. Shirt art by Swells. 749-161). tf
English comprehensive a problem? Tutoring in basic grammar by 1985 Berkeley Univ. graduate. $5.00 hr. Call 842-4545, 11-2
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Skillet Eudala. 1906 Mass. 843-8186. if
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI WINTER PARK, DILLTON, DILLON
Economical packages every weekend and school breaks *Call Ski Efc. 814-886-880
TRAVEL CENTER
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
RESERVATIONS NOW!
Increase Interest—Space Limited
International Reservations & Ticketing
Foreign Immigration & Visitation
Applications
- Custom Declaration Forms
- Baggage & Travel Insurance
- Travel Credit Card Applications
841-7117
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE
1601 West 23rd St.
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
FREE PARKING
Job Hunting? Why take a chance? Individuals需参加课程, including employment counseling by experienced counselor and rewrite letter. For that extra advantage in the competitor's hands, please visit us.
ATTRACTIVE WOMEN with a good sense of humor, a great self-identity, who enjoy working in a dynamic environment. This new Lawrence area business is interested in a select few women who possess the ability to enjoy profitable, part time work. Call Sailor Stal at 813-387-327 or Mail MS-1006.
UNIQUE NEW BOOK SERVICE notify you of forthcoming books in YOUR field. Any subject or specialty. Special orders. Out-of-stock items. HCX boxes. If Evanston, IL 60204 11-13
SKI TRIP to SUMMIT COUNTY in Colorado
Jan. 3-9. Contact SAU travel 864-3472
www.saustravel.org
GREEN'S  PARTY  SUPPLY-PLANNING YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES! CONTACT US AT GREEN'S FOOD & BAKERY, INC.  EXPIRE  PLASTIC CURS  SPICES, RECIPES, ICE KOLD CURS  819 West 827rd. 841-6420.
GREEN'S FINE WINES, THE PRIME WINE SELECTION, 1976 GERMAN WINE WINES 1974 NAPA VALley CAREENET SAUVIGNON 802 NEST ZWIRD 841-2277.
WHAT MAKES THE BIRTHDAY BOY HAPIEST ON HIS BIRTHDAY SEND HA A STRIP-O-GRAM AND SEE 8472 7 877 m-P. M-S 11-15
I once met a girl named MARIE, the one with the biggest, brownest eyes. Daydreamer in History. 11-5
Call 512-764-3880 to be located to the DAN FOKE
Card Call 512-764-3880 to be located to the
Call 843-3845-1904, mpm 1 or 5:20 p.m. 11:2
To the Majestic Murders of the 6th floor
of all of Elm. From you didnt know how much
afle of all of him you didnt know how much
greatest. TO THE 1H & SZ. I was too shocked
never fear your reputations are safe with
never fear your reputations are safe with
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
HUG, 843-4821.
2 tickets for Dan Fogelberg Tuesday, Nov.
8. 841-4273. 11-3
Want your clothes remained altered. Zipper-
related. Jeans shortened etc? Call 841-
2063. 11-6
SERVICES OFFERED
To the Elkhorn girl with the live love-
lance laugh neckage who staged for the disci-
cussion after Woody Allen Cast Monday,
December 12, 2015. 11-48
from Hainberg, 4-5730
will offer, repair all clothing articles,
including jacket, suit, ski boots, hat
842-567-989 at 6 p.m. 1000 Haskell 2143
THE Bike GARAGE complete professional bicycle repair specializing in Ute-Ups and Total-Overhaul. Fully guaranteed & reasonably priced. 841-2781.
TUTONING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 841-6099 anytime or Call 864-4176 (ask for Robert). tf
Resumes. Put your best foot forward with a professionally printed resume from WcEnce. We can write it, type it and print it for you. Call Hewlett Packard 82-200, II$D & Iowa.
TYPING
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra.
841-4380. tf
For a good Dyn. call Debby, 749-4736, tf
and visualization, 752-0816, tf and
visualization, 752-0816, correcting electro-
dyneography, 752-0816, tf
Experienced typet — thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mises. IBM correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 pm. 842-2310. tf
Experienced typist, Books, thesis, term papers, dissertations, i.e., IBM correcting Selective, Terry evenings and weekends. 842-4754 or 843-2671. tf
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting Selectite.
Call Ellen or Jeannan 841-2172. tt
TIP TOP TYPING—experienced ttypist—IBM Correcting Selective II. 843-5675. ttypis
It's a Fact. Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing.
843-5820. If
Correcting Selective II. 843-5675. tf
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience
IBM. Before 9 pm. 749-2647. Ann. tt
Fast, incident typing. Many years experience IBM. Before 9 pm. 748-2647. Ann. tf
---
Experienced typist, term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. HM correcting electric, either or plesa, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-954. Mrs. Wright. **tf**
Experienced typist, Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Selective, Call Sandy after
5 p.m. 748-9818. ff
Typing-Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, ETC. Also assistance with composition, grammar, and punctuation. 841-6254. ff
Want to type term papers, letters, resumes etc. No job too small. Close to campus. 842-6388. 11-13
TYPING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers...
applications. resumes. assistance
inquiries for university nurse, etc.
English tutoring for foreign students..
American: 841-6254.
Papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts,
e. t. IBM Selectic II. Experienced, spelling
corrections; guaranteed quality. Also edi-
tions: services. 842-8729. 11-24
MAGIC FINGERS TYPING SERVICE 841:
5329 after 5.30 p.m. on weekdays, anytime
weekends. 11-6
Former medical research secretary will type term papers, theses, books. Call Nancy after 5 p.m. 841-5802. 11-4
Quality Typing Quality typing and Word Processing available at Encore Copy Corps. 25th & Iowa, 842-2001. 11-6
Graduate Students Tired of typing, retyping and your revelling its or dissertation? Say time and money by Word Press. Enceil! Call 462-2800 for information. 11-43
Experienced typist would like to type
dissertations, thesis, term papers, etc.
* 428.2203. Five page minimum. 11-12
WANTED
STUDENTS, earn while you learn. Dignified, interesting, good earning potential, or part-time. Training provided. Send your resume to Tonganoxie, Kansas, 60588. 11-10
Looking for 1976 Pinto body or willing to soil parts of a Pinto like engine, steering wheels, tires etc. Contact 842-5679 at 11-25 p.m.
Female roommate to share a 2 bdt. apt. On bus route, beautiful location 843-5211. Home for 2 abandoned kitchens. I can't keep up with LAKE take 48:31-5211. trying
Roommate wanted to share apt-2 bed at 141. Tennessey $150 plus use—non-smoker prefer older or grand student contact. Call evens. Eve's or leave message. 11-6
---
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, November 2, 1981
Jayhawks fight, but fall
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Sports Editor
LINCOLN, Neb. - You remember the mean kid on the block? During backyard turtle footsteps you should wear a cap that kicks or pick up in the ribs, just for good measure.
That kid has been Nebraska, punching KU around year in and year out. But the Jayhawks swung; back Saturday when it not froasted, if not destroyed. The Big Red armor.
"I Looking at the films this morning," Head Coach Donch Farnham said yesterday. "I cannot be critical of our players, but they quarter we couldn't play any better."
THE HUSKERS beat KU 31-15, and all the usual phrases such as "moral victory" and "not as close as the score indicated" are true in this case.
"The lack of depth beat us. The thing that Nebraska, Penn State, Southern Cal all have—any team that's a winner—they've got depth."
Fambridge held out the first-team defense several times during the first half and each time Nebraska was able to move successfully on the second team, cutting short the defense's time to rest.
"We planned to play a lot of people, but there was a dropoff when we tried to." he said.
STILL, THE defense was able to hold Nebraska well during the opening periods of the game. It wasn't until the fourth quarter that Nebraska was able to score two touchdowns and pull ahead.
The Jahayhacks held the Huskers to 377 yards of total offense; the Huskers had been averaging 450.7. Nebraska managed only 43 yards of passing offense; before the KU game it had averaged 114.8 yards in the air per
game. The Huskers had averaged 305.8 yards a game on the ground; the Jayhawks held them to 340 yards rushing.
The Huskers' opponents combined stats are more telling. Nebraska foes had averaged 12 first downs a game; Kansas had 20. The opponents averaged 13 first downs a game. Joytah tallied 182. And opponents passed for an average of only 82.8 yards a game against Nebraska; Kansas gained 142 yards in the air.
"One of the most pleasing things had to be our offense," Fambrough said. "They are the number three team in the nation defensively against total offence. I had to be pleased with the fact that we made 20 first downs.
"FRANK SEURER was able to put the offense together. I think he had his finest hour since he came to the University of Kansas."
Seurer completed 10 of 23 passes for 142 yards, aided by the sure hands of receivers Bob Johnson, Russ Bastin and Wayne Capers. Capers had 5 receptions, Bastin had 6 and Johnson each had 2 receptions for 42 and 29 yards respectively.
"I think we're going to be effective any time we get the protection," Fambridge said. "Frank's ability to run gave us an added dimension. He turned a bad play into a long gainer several times."
Fambrough was especially pleased with the performance of the offensive line, which was almost in its original form. The defense was mitigated by the injury past several weeks.
"David Lawrence, K.C. Brown, Renwick Atkins, Reggie Smith, Jeff Schleicher and John Prater all played well," Fambrough said. "And there were no injuries. We sure have bumps and bruises, but nothing serious."
THE BLOCKING of the line gave
several KU backs a chance to run the ball. Sophomore Garfield Taylor, after missing the K-State game and all games, rushed 22 times for 98 yards, rushed 22 times for 98 yards.
"The line was doing a good job," Taylor said. "Every time we ran it, we gained some good yards. Our offensive line is getting better and better each time. There were times you'd get hit, and you'd get hit by three or four players."
Fambrough was disappointed the Jayhawks couldn't find the Nebraska end zone.
Bruce Kalmeyer kicked field goals of 25, 27 and 47 yards and added two more of 49 yards each to score all the Jawahires' points. His five field goals set a school and individual record, and the 49-yarders were a personal best.
"I don't know what else you could ask of a young man," Fambridge said. "He set a record and did a good job on kickoffs."
"You have to think about who we were playing," he said. "I was disappointed especially when we got the fumble at the three and didn't score enough." The coach nationally ranked football team, it's tough when you get inside the 20.
"WHEN WE GOT inside the 20, they started doubling up. That made it tough. It was hard to throw the ball."
Fambrough was most upset, however, that it was assumed the Jayhawks would be happy to have played the Huskers close.
"That probably upset me the most," Fambrigh said. "I think it was an insult to our football team. I'm not going to let them feel that way.
"I saw some good things. The only time we're satisfied is when we win."
Chargers beat Chiefs, 22-20
By United Press International
Taking over on their own 26 with 6:32 left in the game, the Chargers drove 70 yards in 14 plays for the winning score.
SAN DIEGO—Rolf Benirschke kicked a 22-yard field goal with 13 seconds remaining to lift Tlm Diego to a 22-20 victory over Kansas City, leaving the Chargers and Chiefs tied for first place in the AFC West.
yard pass that gave the Chargers the ball on the Chiefs' 24.
The big play of the drive came when the Chargers played a fourth-and-9 on the Kansas City 48 and quarterback Dan Fouts hit Wes Chandler with a 23-
Five plays later, Benirschke kicked his winning field goal. The victory lifted the Chargers' record to 6-3, the same as the Tampa Bay team's 5-3 record and hosts Minnesota tonight.
Earlier in the fourth quarter, Kansas
played against a 32-yard field
goal by Nick Lowery.
The Chargers scored earlier in the game on a 1-yard pile by Chuck Muncie in the first quarter, a 4-yard run by Muncie and field goals of 29 and 19 yards by Benirschke in the second period.
Kansas City also scored on a 2-yard
run by James Hadnot in the first period
a 2-yard reception by Billy Jackson in
the third period and a 21-yard field goal
by Lowery in the final period.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National Football League
San Diego 16, Kansas City 20
Oklahoma City 18, New Orleans 10
Miami 27, Baltimore 10
Tampa Bay 20, Chicago 10
Indiana 24, Chicago 13
Cincinnati 34, Houston 21
New York Jets 26, New York Giants 7
San Francisco 17, Pittsburgh 14
Houston 23, Philadelphia 14
Louisville 20, Detroit 13
New England 22, New Orleans 10
Washington 42, St. Louis 21
Minnesota at Denver
KU swimmers win Cyclone Relays
The KU women's swim team opened the season with a repeat of last year's openers.
"I was pleased with the effort," Coach Gary Kempf said. "This was a different type of meet. It really gave us a chance to do everything."
The Jayhawks won the Cyclone Relays Saturday for the second year in a row and defeated runner-up Wisconsin by 40 points.
KU won the meet with 271 points. Wisconsin was second with 231, Iowa was third with 196 and Iowa State was fourth with 164 points.
For the relays, Kempf arranged the "A"and"B"teams differently.
"I put a little pressure on them," he said. "I didn't put the top athletes in groups."
With this lineup, the Jayhawks had "and 'BP" team finished close together.
in the 700 individual medley, the "B" team of Susan Schaefer, Jack Ilesieck and Jenny Wagstaff finished ahead of the "A"队.
The 350-mil butterfly relay team of Lynn Hicks, Jenny Wagstaff and Michele Compton also finished first. In迎合 the "A" team came in second.
Schaefer, who was also on the winning 800-yard freestyle and 400 medley team, said the meet went well.
The Jayhawks won seven of the 10 swimming events and placed third in both the 1- and 3-meter diving events.
"For early in the season, I was pleased," she said. "Even though I was
a little slower, I feel better."
Kempf agreed that all of the times were a little slow.
"We were not real quick,"he said.
H SHELFUTN National Hockey League
Boston 4 Hartford 1
Detroit 3 Vancouver 2
Detroit 3 Vancouver 2
Chicago 9 Toronto 4
Chicago 9 Toronto 4
Basketball KENTUCKY'S RESULTS National Basketball Association Portland, 109 Seattle, 94
etc.
Hockey
TODAY'S GAME
t Quebec
ESTERDAY'S RESULTS
43
Kansas cornerback DemRermite holds on to Nebraska full back Phil Bates. However, the Jayhawks could not hold onto an 9-8 half lead and fell to the Cornhuskers, 31-15 Saturday in Lincoln. Bats rushed for 86 yards on 14 carries.
Men's cross country team takes second; women stumble
By TIM PARKER Sports Writer
Iowa State, led by a field of African and European runners, breezed to easy victories in both the men's and women's races. The Country meets Saturday at Ames, Iowa.
KU senior Tim Tays finished fifth to help the Jayhawks capture second place. The women's team placed seventh.
COLORADO'S MARK Scrutton repeated as individual champion with a time of 30:31 on the 16,000-meter course.
KU runners said they were "a little disappointed" with second place.
"But second behind Iowa State is good," said Tays, who finished in 31st; Clayton Huff, who finished in 26th.
nation, and we beat Colorado, which is usually one of the top 10 teams,"
The fifth place individual finish was especially sweet for Tays because he had spent most of the season recovering from a broken foot as a result of a chain saw accident in August.
"I've been working my way back all season," he said. "I'll just now coming along where I should be. I knew I was capable of it (5th place), and there are better things ahead for both me and the team."
"TAYRS RUN A fantastic race," said Paul Schultz, who was close with a time of 31:25. "As a team, everyone ran real well.
"I'm a little disappointed in second place, but I'm not sure we could have beat town State Saturday. I was a little worried that the team had been dominant the last few years."
Iowa State's Dorothy Rasmussen
dominated the women's race, setting a doubled record of 16:54 on the 500-meter race.
She was one of five Iowa State runners who finished in the top 12.
Freshman Anne Johannessen was the top runner for the KU women. Her time of 19:27 placed her 30th in the field of 56 runners.
"I WAS VERY disappointed," said KU Coach Theo Hamilton of the Jayhawk's seventh-place finish. "It was our worst meet of the year.
"I had hoped we'd finish fourth or fifth, but it was a bad performance by everyone. In the past we've had a few individuals who would run poorly in a meet. But this time the whole team did poorly. I can't explain it.
"There were 56 runners, and all of ours finished in the second half. We should have had at least three runners finish in 18 (minutes)."
KU volleyball team goes 3-2
"It's like a lottery—every girl waiting for her number to come up," he said.
"It was another tournament, another injury," said Coach Bob Lockwood, who's becoming accustomed to finding doctors in college towns.
one Kansas volleyball team added three victories and two losses to their record and another player to the injury list. The Indiana State invaded institution in Des Moines, Iowa.
Junior Natale Stephenson's number was called last weekend when she left school in 2014.
thest Missouri State, 9-15, 19-21, in the first round of the tournament.
Stephenson was the fifth KU player to be exiled to the injured end of the bench, where crutches have become part of the Jayhawk uniform.
Despite the loss of half the starting six, the Jayhawks managed to beat the Nebraska at Omaha, 15-8, 10-15, 15-10; the University of South Carolina at Columbia, 15-9; the Iowa State at thewest Missouri State, 15-12, 15-10. They lost to Drake, 2-15, 7-15; and Nor-
"It looks like we're trying so hard to compensate for not having our best players that we're pulled out of the league and put at the corners." Lockwood said.
At 20-23-11, the Jayhawks have two
competes to prepare for the Big Eight
Championship.
"If we can remain healthy, we'll have a good shot at beatening anyone." Lowe said.
"We scheduled tough tournaments and summed up the cost, you can then click these dice to play the game."
The Jayhawks will play against the other Big Eight teams in the Iowa State Tournament next weekend, when setter Shelly Fox and spiker Kathy Kennedy are expected to rejoin the team with healthy ankles.
Lockwood said he was still optimistic about ironing out academic problems and should have more time to do it.
Tonight the Jayhawks travel to Athtison to face the Benedictine Ravens.
Royals win two on Japanese tour
TOKYO—Wille Wilson singled to left to drive in shortstop Onix Concepcion, who had doubled, in the 10th inning yesterday to give the Kansas City Royals a comeback 65 victory over the Yommi Giants before a sellout crowd of 50,000 at Korakun Stadium.
By United Press International
It was the Royals' second straight victory over Japan's professional baseball champions. The Royals defeated the Royals game of the 17-game exhibition tour.
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Concepción's double came after southpaw Mitsuho Sumi had struck out seven Royals batters in succession after he had entered the game in the seventh inning with the score tied 5-5.
Right-hander Renie Martin was the winning pitcher, after relieving Ken Brett in the ninth inning.
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Emphasis on studying for finals, time management,
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This program is also available via video-tape.
Student Assistance Center, 121. Strong, 684-4044.
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RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT OPENINGS
DOWELL, a service division of Dow Chemical U.S.A. provides services and products to the energy industries. It is one of the most rapidly growing and innovative companies in the field and currently has openings in its research organization in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
A representative from the Dowell Research and Development Center will be on campus
November 4,1981
to interview candidates for B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in
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Further information is available from your Placement Office.
Dowell is an Equal Opportunity Employer
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, November 3, 1981 Vol. 92, No. 52 USPS 650-640
STRONG HALL
APARTHEID
SOUTH AFRICA
RALLY AGAINST APARTHEID
KU GET OUT OF SOUTH AFRICA
SOUTH AFRICA - PACISTA - APARTHEID
KURT JACKSON/Kansan Staff
K U Committee on
South Africa
Above, the KU Committee on South Africa staged a march from the Kansas Union to Strong Hall yesterday afternoon. Left, Rep. Norman Justice, D-Kansas City, spoke to the committee and will be present to the Kansas Legislature this spring.
KEITH FLANERY/Kansan Staff
State legislator pushes divestiture
By CATHERINE BEHAN Staff Reporter
Rep. Norman Justice, D-Kansas City, says he is working hard to get the state of Kansas to divest retirement funds invested in companies in South Africa but, "Kansas always brings up the horse's you-know-what," he said last night.
"I intend on coming up with one of the most stringent bills on divestiture of funds invested in South Africa that has been made in this country."
Justice told about 75 people last night at a
See related story page 5
panel discussion in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center that he would sponsor the bill next session in the House of Representatives. The bill would force the state to divest
invests invested in companies in North Africa
HE SAID he attended a conference in New York in June on public investments in South Africa where several states told of their proposals, both successful and unsuccessful.
"For some reason my ear was not completely caught until I was at that meeting in
See RALLY page 5
HUD housing plan to hit poor families
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
A proposed change in public housing could mean that students and low-income families would compete for cheap housing in an already tight rental market.
Reagan officials have said that they intend to give rent vouchers to the poor instead of subsidizing the construction of more low-income housing.
Samuel R. Pierce, secretary of Housing and Urban Development, confirmed this plan before 200 bankers at last week's Mortgage Bankers Association Convention in New Orleans.
"I hope, and I fully expect, that HUD will be supplementing far, far less building than it has in the past."
But the local administrator of federal housing said yesterday that his agency would be at a disadvantage in the scramble for available housing.
Tenants, would they get more freedom where they can live, but we would be put at a disadvantage because we can't compete with private landowners, or be the director of the local Federal Housing Authority.
MURRELL SAID the move toward private housing for the poor was a result of the exorcism of the former slave.
"No money was budgeted for new federal housing in 1982 and probably will not be in 1983," he said.
"The real problem is that HUD can't predict what rent is going to be in 10 years, but the try to predict it will work," she said.
The Lawrence rental market revolves around students, but one local real estate agent said low-income families could compete for housing if their vouchers were redeemable for cash.
"The market is pretty strong right now, with very low vacancy rates." John McGrew, of Bain Capital Estate Inc. said, "The low-income people will have to wait in line just like everybody else."
"Of course there is always going to be someone who prefers not to help, someone who is not willing to help."
ANOTHER LOCAL real estate agent, Dick Lynch, of Lynch Real Estate, said he would not participate in the program because he had had rentals damaged by low-income renters.
"I got caught in a big city one time in a deal like that," Lynch said. "It didn't work.
"Unless you have rentals ready for the trashcan, don't do it. They'll walk away with the stove, refrigerator, screen doors and just about anything that is valuable."
Murrell, too, has detected faults within the voucher system.
MURRELL SAID that under the voucher system the local housing authority would have to establish the fair market value on their apartments and price them out of range for low-income families.
"We subsidize about 500 families right now and nationally, millions of people receive subsidies, so the change would affect many people," he said.
Murrell said that even though the renter would have more freedom to choose his dwelling, there was a reason why they didn't.
Dole calls on Reagan for budget leadership
The problem occurs, Murrell said, when a person with $50 only gets a $130 voucher. That means he has to settle for a $180 apartment when he moves to a expensive apartment to accommodate his family.
Murrell said there could also be problems with
SEE HOUSING page 5
By United Press International
WASHINGTON-Senate Finance Committee Chairman Bob Dole said yesterday that if the Reagan administration still hoped to balance the "leadership must come from the president."
Dole also said he doubted if any tax increases would be approved for the present fiscal year, which extends to the eve of next year's congressional elections.
The Kansas Republican's comments, made in an interview with United Press International, follow Treasury Secretary Donald Regan's recent concession that balancing the budget in three years would be possible only with "massive action" from Congress.
"Sure, the Congress has to act," Dole said, reflecting on White House calls for sharper budget cuts and new taxes. "But we need strong leadership that that leadership must come from the president."
WHITE HOUSE spokesman Larry Speakens told reporters yesterday that President Reagan
was "committed to a balanced budget in 1984," adding that "He feels he can achieve that goal."
Speakes said Reagan would sit down with Republican leaders this week to review Reagan's plans for $13 billion in budget cuts and $3 billion in revenue-requesting proposals in 1982.
After unveiling his latest economic plan in September, Reagan said those proposals were necessary to meet his goal of a $43.1 billion deficit for this fiscal year.
But Dole said Senate GOP leaders were "foundering" over where to make further cuts in spending and they are having an even more time developing a consensus on tax increase.
Dole also said he had all but given up hope of passing any tax increase for fiscal 1982, which included a 5 percent tax.
"The realities around here are pretty grim," Dole said. House members don't want to pass a tax increase in the 1982 election year, he said. "We will probably never finance committee would be up for re-election."
See ECONOMY page 5
Textbook policy not uniform for men and women athletes
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
A wealth of knowledge comes cheaper to KU men athletes than to women athletes.
As a matter of practice the athletic department has loaned books to male athletes who receive full scholarships, an assistant athletic director said yesterday. Women athletes, on the other hand, have always had to buy their own books—even if they receive full scholarships.
"It's simply something that we've never budgeted for," Assistant Athletic Director Pippe said.
A check of several Big Eight Conference schools indicated that whether or not women received books was a choice of the individual athletic departments.
Howlett said the women could possible receive books in the future, but she didn't say how long it would be. "It's not going to be very long."
"It's something we'll want to be looking for at the future, she said. 'It' essentially a business term."
Weather
CLOUDY
"We're fortunate enough to be able to just give the women scholarships, much less books," he said. "If I could do it, I'd cut out the men's books as well."
One of Rawlings assistants said yesterday that they were a part of athletic scholarships given to MISM.
University of Missouri Athletic Director John krawlings has said that the Missouri program requires a passing grade.
A spokesman for the University of Iowa athletic department, however, said that books were part of the men's financial aid package but were not included in the women's deal.
"The women get them just like the men," Jean Cerra, associate athletic director said.
According to KU women's basketball coach, Warren Wiseman, it would be an advantage for a playoff game.
GARY  FOURAKER, athletic business
    See TEXTBOOKsnage 5
"I'd like to see our girls get books, but we just haven't been able to do it," Washington said. "It would be interesting to see if other schools are offering books."
Today will be mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of light rain and drizzle, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The high will be in the upper 80s with light and variable winds at 5-15 mph.
Tonight will also be mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain and a low of about 45.
Tomorrow's high will be in the low 60s with cloudy to partly cloudy skies and a 30 percent chance of rain.
Doses of caffeine lurking in unsuspected substances
By TERESA RIORDAN
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
However, several brands of citrus-flavored beverages—Mountain Dew, Mellow Yello and Sunkist Orange—were high in caffeine content.
"One should remember that caffeine is present in coffee, tea, most cola drinks, chocolate, cocoa and certain over-the-counter law." Lawrence Perry, assistant professor of family practice at the University of Kansas Medical Center. said yesterday.
Students ritually reach for the NoDoz and coffee pot at test time, but they may be getting caffeine lifts when they aren't looking for them.
According to an analysis of soft drink caffeine content conducted by Consumer Reports magazine last month, many of the beverages containing caffeine Peci Cola scored relatively low in caffeine.
Coffee remains the nation's largest source of caffeine, but soft drinks now rank second, ahead of tea, chocolate, and other foods and beverages.
AMONG THE 10 leading soft-drink brands in sales, only two, TUP and Spirt, contained
Officials disagree on why the caffeine is added to non-cola drinks. A Sankist Soft Drink Co. official said the caffeeine provided a flavor enhancer, however critics of the industry say that the caffeine is added only for its caffeine content, which gives sales and customers a lift.
Another source of caffeine, which most people do not realize contains the drug, is
over-the-counter drugs. A single dose of Excedrin for a headache will supply as much
Taken knowingly or not, caffeine produces side effects such as insomnia, nervousness and irritability, as well as a feeling of tension in muscles or tremors, according to Perry.
However, excessive consumption may lead to chronic caffeine intoxication of "caffeinated" drinks.
Caffeine is also mildly addicting. People who normally consume substantial amounts of caffeine may experience withdrawal from coffee oraches or depression after they stop taking it.
CAFFEINE consumption can also lead to a faster or irregular heartbeat. It may cause a burning sensation in the upper abdomen or produce diarrhea, he said.
"Some people will develop the side effects on eight cups, or the equivalent of one gram of cacao."
- Coffee. The amount of coffee in a cup of coffee varies from cup to cup. The most important factors are how the coffee is brewed; it is brewed and whether it is regular or instant.
The best way to avoid these side effects is to eliminate all sources of caffeine from the diet. However it is possible to reduce caffeine intake significantly by a few modifications, according to the Consumer Reports magazine:
See CAFFEINE page 5
The Food and Drug Administration has recently cautioned pregnant women to avoid caffeine or use it sparingly because animal studies have shown a link between caffeine and birth defects.
PRODUCT CAFFEINE (in millions)
COFFEE
Drip, 5 oz.
Pepparolated, 5 oz.
Instant regular, 5 oz.
Decaffeinated, 5 oz.
Decaffeinated, 2
TEA
One-minute brew, 5 oz. 9-33
Three-minute brew, 5 oz. 20-46
Five-minute brew, 5 oz. 20-50
Canned tea, 5 oz. 22-36
COCOA and CHOCOLATE
Cocoa beverage, water mix,
6 oz.
10
Milk chocolate, 1 oz.
6
Baking chocolate, 1 oz.
35
NON PRESCRIPTION DRUGS
Stimulants, standard dose
Caffeidine capsules
200
NoDoz tablets
200
Vivarin tablets
200
Pain relievers, standard
dose
Anacin
64
Excedrin
130
Midol
65
Aspirin
0
Diuretics, standard dose
Aqua-Ban
200
Permathene H2Off
200
Pre-Mens Forte
100
Cold remedies, standard
dose
Coryban-D
30
Dristan
32
Triaminicin
30
Weight control aids, daily
dose
Dextram
200
Dietac
200
Prolamine
280
Source: CONSUMER REPORTS
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, November 3, 1981
News Briefs
From United Press International
Soviets bow to 4 conditions for spy submarine's release
KARLISRONA Sweden - The Soviet Union bowed yesterday to four
crewmembers of the Russian submarine and its 16 crewmembers, the Soviet's foreign ministry announced.
"There was a danger of fire and chlorine gas developing because of acid looking from its (the sub's) batteries." one defense official said, explaining that the battery was made of nickel and zinc.
The announcement came after four Swedish tugboats, answering an SOS from the vessel, clamped steel cables around the disabled and hauled it to an inlet during a howling gate. Earlier, the submarine's commander was taken to a torpedo boat for questioning.
Foreign minister Ola Ullman said Moscow was now meeting Sweden's four conditions for the release of the craft and its 56-member crew—questioning of the captain, investigation of the mission, salvage of the craft by Swedish vessels, and Soviet reimbursement for the cost of the salvage.
There was no word on when control of the vessel would be returned to the Sovietis.
We foresee no problem in getting the Soviets to pay for the cost of salvage. Ulsten said.
Inmates end ordeal, free hostages
GRATERFORD, Pa.—Seven convicts at Graterford State Prison last night released their six remaining hostages and surrendered, firing a round of celebration shots aimed at no one, and ending a five-day drama that began after a bungled escape attempt.
"It's over," said a top prison negotiator
About 4:50 p.m. CST, the captors, preceded by their hostages—three guards and three food service employees—walked through the door of the prison kitchen where they had been barricaded since Wednesday.
Prison officials signed a typed list of demands during the negotiations.
Chuck Stone, a Philadelphia Daily News columnist whose two days of negotiations with the convicts led to their surrender, said the captors demanded the option of being transferred to federal prisons, which prison officials said was necessary and a guarantee that they not be held liable for damages to the kitchen.
Four rebel convicts originally took 38 captives, but released a hostage inmate last Friday and 28 more Saturday. Officials said the four original convicts were not killed in the shooting.
Arafat to head summit delegation
DAMASCUS, Syria—PLO chief Yasser Arafat met yesterday with Syria's top leaders and with officials of the guerrilla group, who decided he would head the Palestine Liberation Organization's delegation to a summit of Arab nations.
An official said a Arafat held a two-hour session with President Hafez Assad and had separate talks with foreign minister Abdel Alim Khaddam.
The meetings with the Syrian officials focused on events in the Middle East with emphasis on the situation in Lebanon, the source said.
The Khaddam-Arafat meeting was also aimed at coordinating viewpoints between the Palestinians and the Syrian leadership before the Nov. 25
Arafat chaired an "extraordinary" three-hour meeting of the PLO executive committee which decided to send a high-ranking Palestinian delegation, headed by Arafat himself, to attend the Arab summit in Morocco, sources said.
Court blocks execution of convict
NEW ORLEANS—A federal appeal court yesterday blocked the execution of condemned inmates who had asked to die in the prison where he received a hearing on his sanity.
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in favor of a petition filed by the American Civil Liberties Union in behalf of Clark's mother, Jean Beaufort.
A three-judge panel stayed the execution, which had been scheduled for Thursday between midnight and 1 a.m., and ordered a comprehensive hearings.
The court said no new execution date can be set for Clark until the completion of the sanity hearing.
Clark would be the first person electricated by the state of Louisiana since Jesse Jermison Ferguson was put to death June 9, 1691 for the rape and murder.
Clark also would be the fifth man put to death in the United States since the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976.
Justices debate youth death penalty
WASHINGTON—Two Supreme Court justice engaged in a rare public clash yesterday during arguments over whether it is constitutional to impede a jury's decision.
Hanging in the balance is the life of Monty Lee Eddings, who, as a runaway 18-year-old, killed an Oklahoma Highway Patrol officer with a knife.
Justice William Rehquist, a strong supporter of capital punishment, was sharply questioning Eddings' lawyer, Jay C. Baker. Rehquist asked Baker, "Why should the taxpayers have to bear the cost" of confining and treating Eddings for the next 15 to 30 years.
Baker responded by noting "the expense of litigation" the state already has invested—tens of thousands of dollars—in prosecuting Eddines.
Rehnquist then bemoaned the cost to taxpayers from endless appeals of death sentences.
av that moment, Justice Thurgood Marshall—an ardent foe of the death penalty—interrupted.
"It would have been cheaper just to shoot him right after he was arrested, wouldn't it?" he asked sarcastically.
Hyatt receives clean bill of safety
The technical committee and its companion liaison committee—staffed by chamber of commerce nominees—were charged to deal with public concern about the safety of the hotel, the scene of the city's worst disaster. On July 15, the officers always across the atrium lugel collapsed, killing 113 people and injuring 186.
The report, several hundred pages long, confirms a clean bill of safety given orally by the technical committee that on Oct. 1, 1981, the date on which the hotel was reopened, there was no valid reason to question its safety.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—A committee of technical experts in a massive report yesterday reaffirmed that they have no questions about the safety of the Hyatt Regency Hotel, renovated after two suspended walkways collapsed in July.
U.S. defectors aid Libvan military
WASHINGTON—The State Department confirmed yesterday that a "number of American citizens" had been servicing Lihyan Air Force planes over the region.
The confirmation came from spokesman Dean Fisher, in response to questions stemming from a series of New York Times articles, some of them alleging the recruitment was being handled by Edmund Wilson, a former CIA agent now living in Libya.
Wilson, a fugitive under a U.S. indictment, is accused of using his CIA connections to serve as a recruiter and arms purchaser for the Libyan
Fischer said he was authorized "by other agencies"—presumably the CIA—to make the information available. He said Oct. 26 that the United States had no information to confirm the reports of Americans being involved in helping the Libyan Air Force.
"We can now say Libya has been successful in the recruiting of expatriates, including a number of American citizens," Fischer said yesterday.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.—With the countdown rollout without altitude, space shuttle astronauts Joe Engle, a KU graduate, and Richard truly flew to the space center today to begin final launches for flight tomorrow morning.
Astronauts prepare for tomorrow's launch
By United Press International
The astronauts, wearing blue flight suits with their special flight patch, landed at 1:42 p.m. CST in obviously high spirits.
The pilots flew separate twin-jet trainers to nearby Patrick Air Force Base from their homes in Houston.
"I'd just like to say the Columbia is ready and Joe and I are more than ready," Truly said. "We're all set to go."
THE WEATHER was still a major question mark since the shillt will not go up if it is raining, very windy or 50 percent overcast. Blustery winds have buffeted the cape for several days but expected to die down by tomorrow.
John Young, commander of the first shuttle flight, who flew with Engle and Truly, said, "It does look good. Even the weather looks good."
Engle said, "We're going to tune up and polish up tomorrow. The day after tomorrow, we're going to do the real thing."
The astronauts were to inspect the Columbia at sunrise today, practice emergency landings at the Kennedy Space Center's new landing strip and
No other manned spaceship has ever flown a second time and this week's trip was designed to show the shuttle can do more. The moon is much larger than the maiden voyage April 12-14.
Even if the 83-orbit, five-day mission was cut short, Donald Shuttle, shuttle flight test manager, said he thought a good chance it would be a success.
"We think if we can get a two-day mission," he said, "we can accomplish most of the objectives that are important to this flight."
then get a weather briefing and review their flight plan.
ONE OF THE major chores accomplished yesterday was the loading of extra oxygen and hydrogen aboard the Columbia.
Oxygen is mixed with nitrogen to pressurize the flight cabin with an airlife breathing mixture and also is combined with hydrogen to power the ship's three fuel cell electrical generators, which produce water for drinking and for cooling. More oxygen hydrogen were needed this trip because more than half was long as the 54-hour Columbia flight in April.
Engle and Truly would be able to stay
Engle for a sixth day if something goes
wrong of it, the weather at Edwards Air
Campground, Calif., is bad on landing
day Nov. 9.
THE COUNTDOWN went through the second "hold" period—time usually used to fix problems and catch up on work. But the countdown was going so smoothly officials used the time to accelerate the work.
Prof creates life forms by cloning simple cells
By JoLYNNE WALZ
Staff Reporter
William Haldenwang, assistant professor of microbiology, keeps some exotic toys in his laboratory-test bacteria, recombinant DNA.
"This is terribly exciting stuff to play with," he said yesterday. "You don't know what's going to happen. You're learning what makes life tick."
For three years he has been experimenting here and at Harvard University with how to create new patterns of bacteria.
"Genes make proteins," he said.
"What you are able to do with recombinant DNA is take a section of a gene that codes for a protein that's useful, say an enzyme that helps make Coca-Cola." And the protein that helps you make insulin.
A SCIENTIST would first clone a piece of the DNA that carries the code that says, "Make insulin," Haldenwang said.
Haldenwang explained the genetic engineering process that a scientist might use to create insulin.
He said that cloning simple cells was easy although it was not yet possible to clone complex organisms such as rabbits, cows or people.
The scientist would then slip the cloned information into a bacteria cell. Bacteria are less complex than other types of cells, such as human cells, he said, so there are fewer variables that the scientist has to control.
It is also easy for scientists to add instructions other than,"Make insulin," to the bacteria. Haldenwang said.
Useful instructions might be “Make lots of insulin, fast,” or “Excrete the insulin outside the cell so it may be collected easily,” he said.
"First you turn the cell on, let it spin for four of five hours and then stop it and you have pure insulin in the medium."
The medium is the solution surrounding the bacteria.
INSULIN and other proteins can be manufactured chemically, Halden-wang said. It is but a cheaper and easier to use recombinant DNA.
"Nature has designed an exquisitely efficient system," he said. "The cheapest way is to use nature itself."
Scientists have proposed that recombinant DNA be used for other things besides manufacturing insulin.
They have predicted that recombinant DNA may one day increase the world's food supply, absorb pollutants and cure cancer.
Haldenwang, however, said he was not looking for a particular way to apply his knowledge of recombinant viruses to beak a cancer cure; for example.
Playing with recombinant DNA and mutant cells sounds like an expensive pastime and some corporations do it, with dollars of dollars on it, Haldane said.
HOWEVER, he said that the National Institutes of Health have given him only $25,000 over the last three years for his research.
Coleman will not vetos supplementary budget
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
Student Body President Bert Coleman said yesterday that he would not veto the Student Senate supplementary budget, but that he would try to restore the budget allocation for KU Crew Club.
Coleman said he would not veto the budget because of the financial strain it would put on the other Senate-funded organizations.
"I didn't want to encumber the other groups involved," he said.
Coleman said last week that he was considering vetting Senate's budget recommendation because he himself had unfairly cut off $9.95 nothing.
He wrote a letter to the Senate last week explaining the reasons for a possible veto, but said that he would only go through it if he had the power to veto single items in the budget.
But Coleman said yesterday that since he was unsure if he had such a power, and that his veto might have resulted in the holding up of the entire budget, he would let the budget pass.
THE SUPPLEMENTARY budget allocations, totaling about $20,000, were approved by the Senate without any changes on Oct. 14.
The recommendations were made by the Senate Finance and Auditing
Committee after six nights of hearings and deliberations in September.
At the hearings, the Finance and Auditing Committee denied the group funding because the KU Crew Club raised over $4,000 on its own, but spent that money for a salary for their coach.
"We work really hard for our money," said Cathy Crockett, a member of KU Crew. "Every other can't go out and earn any money."
CROCKETT SAID that KU Crew competed against schools who had support from their athletic depart- ment. The KU Crew Club had to support itself.
"The only way we can be competitive is to have a coach," Crockett said. "We're just struggling along the best we can."
"What the Senate decides to do with that is their business, but I think the funding criteria needs to be reviewed."
Coleman said that since the group did try to raise money on its own, it should not be denied funding because of how it spent that money.
"The way I look at it is that they went out and made a good faith effort to raise money." Coleman said. The senate could set a bad precedent here.
Balloon-a-Gram
New to the Occasions
SENA B. BALLOON-A-GRAM!
P.O. Box 1322, 10122
Missouri, KS 60644
Missouri Department of Agriculture
Adopt a baby cactus - 1¢
Westside Greenhouse
10k lb.
8k lb.
Bulb Farm & Handling
SUA FILMS
(1937)
Two great swashbucklers. Zorro stars Douglas Fairbanks as the topspin Don in his 1920s short film, night-non stop fun, directed by Fred Nibble (Ben-Hur). Zorro stars Ronald Coleman in a 1930s sitcom that intrigue-riddenalkan principally, with Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Raymond Masson, and Michael Crawford. (90/101 min) Zorro is BAWt silent, alien with music; Zorra is BWAw tilted
Tuesday, Nov. 3
The Mark of Zorro
(1920)
The Prisoner of Zenda
Wednesday, Nov. 4
O Lucky Man!
(1973)
Malcolm MacDowell's talent as a cheeky, ruthless young man experiencing upsets on the set of *Aeon*, a cinematic, surrealistic-allegorical comedy directed by Lindsay Anderson (if .) and written by MacDowell himself. "Brittle" is a brilliant score with a memorable credit score by Alan Price make this a memorable screen experience." — Michael Cohen, *The Guardian*. Ralph Richardson. (1:48 min). Color: 7:30.
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the building located at 1020 N. 38th Street and $2.00 all other films are $1.50. Tickets are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union at 4th Level, Kansas Union. Information on smoking or retirements allowed.
GROWING AND ENGINEERING HYDROCARBONS
KENNETH A. SPENCER MEMORIAL LECTURE SERIES THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MELVIN CALVIN Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1961
DARRYL J. RUSCHMAN
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union November 3,1981 8:00 p.m.
University Daily Kansan, November 3, 1981
Page 3
Successful alumni pay back KU with donations
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
Maybe it is succeeding against the odds that inspires the successful to reach back toward those who follow them.
Two who do just that are Hazelle Hedges Rollins and Byron T. Shutz, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Rollins faced the Depression when she graduated in 1832 with a fine arts degree from the University of Kansas. Shutz spent the 1919-20 academic year here, then left school to support his widowed mother.
Both are members of the Chancellor's Club, the KU Endowment Association's designation for those who contribute a minimum of $1,000 annually. Rylan and Shute, both retired, provide their livelihoods to KU as well.
"They're supposed to keep the rent low," Shutz said, arching his white eyebrows. "I hope they still are."
Shutz donated the Oxford Apartments, the apartments rented to graduate students by the Endowment Association.
Rollins, the woman behind Hazelle Inc., once the largest manufacturer of puppets in the world, donates puppets.
"I got into the real estate business that summer and did so well I never came back," boosted Shutz, a aerial photographer inressed in a charcoal gray business suit.
Shutz was once a student with less money and more responsibilities than most. After his sister married and moved away from the Shutz home in Kansas City, Mo., he planned to rent an apartment himself and his mother and finish school.
His plans changed, however, when he spied a possible career in a summer job with the Herbert V. Jones real estate firm in Kansas City, Mo.
"I told Mr. Jones I'd stay with the firm if I could be a partner in five years, provided, of course, that I panned out," said Shutz.
He panned out. They made him a partner at age 25.
He became the highest earner for the firm, but after a clash with Jones over progressive hiring practices Shutz decided to shift. Shutz left to start his own firm, he said.
"That's the main reason for my interest in KU," the father of three and grandfather of 11 said. "Two of my children graduated from there."
Despite retirement, he still has several clients.
This year's recipient of the award was Malcolm Burns, assistant professor of economics, who wrote and paper on the free enterprise system.
IN ADDITION TO regular trips to Lawrence for Endowment Association activities, Shutz said he and his wife, a graduate of the University, come to most of the football games.
"We like to say that we never lose a KU-MU game," he said. "We've had season tickets since the stadium was built."
"I go to the office every day," Shutz said. "We woke that I just moved down the hall five doors."
Shutz also fills his life with art. He gestured to a gold-framed painting of an elderly man parting the lace curtains of a window. The woman smiles
MARK McDONALDI/Kansan Staff
Shutz approached former Chancellor Archie Dykes three years ago with the idea of establishing an annual teaching award.
Byron T. Shutz
"I decided too much was being done for the students and not enough recognition was being given to the teachers," he said.
(1)
Upstairs in her dark brick, English-style home, two spare rooms hold dozens of cardboard boxes filled with puppets.
"In my world travels, a puppet was the souvenir I'd always let," she said.
Her total collection—valued at more than $100,000—contains many puppets, which she is packing to send to such a friend as the Smithsonian in Washington, D.C.
necting their tiny hands and feet to a crisscross of sticks.
LAWRENCE BATTERY
Panty Hose SALE
Yello Sub
DELIVERY
841-3268
Sun.-Thur.
6-midnight
Buy two and Get 1 FREE!
BAG SHOP
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
(formerly the Battery Shop)
COMPANY
We have batteries to fit basically everything . . .
* Domestic & Foreign Cars
* Materiels impact
* Garden Tractors
* Marine
We have batteries
"It still had the same painted face," she said proudly, "and it had been dancing for 25 years."
At the park's entrance, she watched children insert coins into a box containing one of her clown puppets and push buttons to make the puppet dance.
KU
903 North 2nd
Phone 842-2922
Her puppets are scattered all over the world. During a trip to Copenhagen, she and her husband visited the Tivoli museum and said they are comparable to Disneyworld.
!!GREAT ENTERTAINMENT!!
1942
IN MOSCOW, she received two puppets believed to be the only contemporary Communist puppets in any Western collection.
"This is a thing that in many foreign countries is bigger than our 'Muppets' here," she said. "Books, as you know, are the last four or five hundred years."
TONIGHT
One Night Only
PAPA JOHN CREACI
Rock Violinist Extraordinaire
Father of the Rock Fiddle
& his group
Has been featured in the groups
Hot Tuna and Jefferson Airplane
Opening Act: Cohl 45
All tickets at door -8pm
Friday & Saturday
"I'd have people say, Well, I’d place a big order with you, but I’m afraid you would‘ be able to fill it because you’re human," she said, indignation in her man.
SON SEALS
BLUES BAND
the CLOCKS
13—Buddy Miles
14—Uriah Heen
6 & 7—Son Seals Blues Band
8 — 9, 10
merrily as he watches something going on beyond the window.
TOMORROW
Coming in November
16—Maynard Ferguson
18—Morilla
Like people, he said,
PUPPETEER ROLLINS likes people too—the small kind with strings con-
"I guess you can see I like character studies," Shutz said, as he switched off the lamp over the painting.
4—Clocks
6 & 7—Stop Seals Blues B
Where the stars are 7th & Masa.
842-8930
Lawrence
Opera House
"In the old days, the court jester would never tell the king off, but he had a hand puppet who could tell the king off. The judge might mischievous sparkle in her blue eyes.
SHARON C. COLEY is a city girl.
Starting a business in the middle of the Depression was not easy, especially for a single woman. fresh out of college.
SHE CAN ALSO tell stories of her own puppets, manufactured for 42 years in Kansas City, Mo., by Hazelle Lee. She has taught at Eagle Academy and educates puppets in the world.
She began the business in 1932, when she worked as a puppeteer at the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo.
Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop
Emphasis on studying for finals, time management,
reading, listening, and notetaking.
Sung Hall, Room 300
No Registration Necessary
7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Strong Hall Room 300
Wednesday, November 4
this program is also available via video tape.
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 844-6044.
LSAT PREPARATION CLASS
WHAT:
Two Day Seminar
WHO:
Instructor, Jim Hain, Graduate Stanford Law School,
Editor, Stanford law review. SAT Score 767
Includes Two Practice Exams, Exam Review, Extensive Analysis of Math, English, Logical Reasoning.
WHEN: WHERE
Analysis of Math, English, Logical Reasoning.
November 14 and 21, 1981—9 a.m.-5 p.m.
WHERE: Kansas University Student Union Council Room.
HOW:
University Prep School, Inc.
5211 Charlotte, K.C. Mo. 64110
Phone 5123 6028 FEE $75.00
To Register Call or Write University Prep School, Inc
Name ___
Address ___
Phone ___
TUESDAY
NIGHT AT THE
PYRAMID
TUESDAY
NIGHT AT THE
PYRAMID
42-3232
Open 'til
1 a.m.
every night
Pyramid
Pizza
COUPON
SAVE $1.70! ON ANY ONE TOPPING 12"
EXPIRES PIZZA: 50' OFF
FRIDAY 11-6 PLUS 2 FREE COKES
COUPON
COUPON
SAVE $1.95!
EXPIRES FRIDAY 11-6
ON ANY ONE TOPPING 16" PIZZA; 75* OFF
FRIDAY 11-6 PLUS 2 FREE COKES
"I walked right through customs with them," she said.
When she wasn't collecting puppets, she was designing them. Each year's collection included beloved stock characters such as Tete the Clown, and popular characters, such as the comic-strip characters Blondie and Dagwood
School System used them to help resolve racial conflicts, she said.
IN 1975, she retired and sold Hazelte Inc. She has been busy ever since arranging to have her puppets placed in museums and other institutions.
About 150 of her collected puppets,
including a showbow minstrel worth
Abbey
MARK McDONALD/Kansan Staff
and television heroes Batman and Robin.
Her largest order was for 10,000 puppets representing black and white children. The New York City Public
Her techniques progressed with the post-World War II technological boom. A Teto of the '30s boasts a faded, cracked smile on his hand-carved wooden face; a post-war Tato of tenuine, a synthetic material, is immortal.
One of Rollins' friends, who owns an antique shop, wrote to her recently, Rollins said.
$4,000, are in the Spooner Museum of anthropology an awaiting a National Endowment for the Arts grant to the ACR to series of puppet shows in the spring.
"How does it feel," the friend wrote, "to know that antique dealers come to me asking for machelle mariesetta?"
All-Greek Marchdown Date: Friday Nov. 6,1981 Time: performances begin at 11:00 p.m. Place: Ballroom of the Kansas Union
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. presents our 7th Annual
"Greeks from K.U. and other campuses"
1714 W. 23rd
Come try our new self-service Fountain Machine. Drinks are 1/2 PRICE!
BOB'S Kwik SHOP
also:
2 liter Pepsi, Diet Pepsi or Mountain Dew ON SALE for 99'. (offer good thru Sunday, November 8.1981.)
---
Bridal Fashions By Jan
It's Party Time! bridal shions y Jan
711 West 23rd
Malls Shopping Center
841-2664 9:30-6:00 Mon.-Sat.
9:30-8:30 Thurs.
Member National Bridal Service
---
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, November 3, 1981
Opinion
First things first
Libya sure is nasty.
It's led by a man who is considered—almost universally—to be insane. Col. Moammar Khadafy is his name, and he has a personal love for international terrorism, among other things. He also happens to think he is the new Mohammed, the gospel.
Khadafy doesn't like people to criticize him, especially his own people. In fact, he has a publicly-announced policy of "physical liquidation" of his political opponents, both at home and abroad.
To Americans, Khadafy has become public enemy number one, the embodiment of evil.
So it is only slightly ironic that the United States is still Libya's single biggest customer in the oil department, each day
buying about 200,000 barrels, or one-third of the North African nation's output.
It doesn't matter that the current oil surplus would allow the United States to pick up that oil somewhere else. It doesn't matter that the money Libya gets from oil sales goes to beef up the large tank force that menaces Egypt and Sudan, supposed friends of the United States, and generally contributes to the instability of the Mideast.
Nope, that can't hide the fact that oil is oil. And the business of America is business. President Reagan says we'd just be cutting off our noses to spit our faces if we dropped our financial dealings with Khadafy's regime.
But, he agrees, Khadafy has been doing some ugly things over there.
Yep, Libya sure is nasty.
How to get a student loan, as taught by Mr. Stockman
David Stockman does not believe that the federal government has any responsibility to investigate the case.
That well-publicized notion, he says, is behind the Reagan administration budget director's refusal to reconsider recent deep budget cuts in the college student loan program. It seems that too many of these students reneges on their loan agreements after graduation, leaving the government to tote the costs.
One would not want to underestimate the popularity of Mr. Stockman's idea. In fact, it
Yvonne
REBECCA
CHANEY
is not terribly difficult to understand the viewpoint of the middle-aged American working man who has never received a college education because his family could not afford it. Why should he be left holding the bag for some smart alek kid who refused to pay back a type of loan that wasn't even available when the working man needed it?
Then there are those who took seven years to earn a four-year degree because they had to work full-time to pay their way through school. Then they earned earning a college degree to be any easier.
In any case, the change in philosophy of the college loan program is, of course, one more instance of pushing more financial responsibility back to the private sector.
"I do not accept the notion that the federal government has an obligation to fund generous grants to anybody that wants to go where the Budgetman told the House Budget Committee Oct. 1.
"It seems to me that if people want to go to college bad enough then there is opportunity and responsibility on their part to finance their way through the best way they can."
Actually, for government and students, this is not such a bad idea.
You see. government would not have to
continue carrying the burdens of ungrateful students' fees, and students could pay their way with loans from private sources that, although more difficult to find, have even less access to means of enforcing repayment than the government has.
Nearly 15 years elapsed before Stockman saw fit, last July, to pay off a $300 interest loan from a church he had attended as an undergraduate at Michigan State University
Take Mr. Stockman for an example—here is the model of ingenuity in circumventing the problem.
The money was borrowed to help pay his costs for attending Harvard Divinity School, which Stockman entered, by the way, as a means of being deferred from the Vietnam draft, according to veteran's organizations in Vietnam veterans' programs.
Stockman had originally asserted that the loan had been paid back, until he received a letter in June from the Michigan church. Yet members of the church say they had sent six letters over a period of time, some by registered mail, asking for the money.
On well, Stockman really had nothing to worry about until the unpaid loan became public. Most churches don't employ heavies to encourage prompt repayment, nor are they likely to push a case through the court system for repayment, especially for such a small loan.
The cries of the press and the administration's opponents on learning of the crime are heard.
Stockman dismissed the criticisms as emotional appeal by people who had no other means to defend the loan program against the impending budget cuts.
Criticisms! Not from this quarter. We college students are quite grateful for the help.
We should have thought to play on the generosity of churches and civic organizations—a la Stockman—a long time ago.
Now we all know how to continue taking advantage of college loan programs, despite government cutbacks. And the public still ends up holding the bag.
...SAVE YOUR SILLY
MISSILES, SIR!
I CAN DEFEND
MYSELF, THANK YOU...
EUROPE
Peace
Movement
That Reagan fella's making life hard
WASHINGTON—Dear Louise.
Well dearie, it looks like your old fella may be having an extended field trip here for a spell longer. You see, it seems that the sleek 1973 yellow Ford Pinto with only 90,000 miles, a cracked carburator and a leaky driver—you know the one I bought with my last student when we gave up the ghost on me. And you know what? I hear that it couldn't have come at a worse time.
Folks here tell me that this Reagan fella and his sidekick Stockman, the one that looks like my slickly cousin Warran with thick-rimmed glasses, they tell me that those two are going to take him to jail. This president says that the government can call him my schooling, but I got just one question for them.
Weeyzy, you can tell me why this is so. I heard talk that this president planned to rid the government of waste and fraud, so does that mean they have to take away my loan?
How am I going to buy myself a new car so I can get home and go back to school? I haven't ever cheated the government out of one cent and I depended on that loan money to help me better myself. And now when I really need the money they say it isn't going to come. So here I am, stuck with a pile of junk car that won't bring you money for scrap, and on top of that I won't be able to do Dodge Dart with everything but a windshield, because there aren't no student loan for this kid.
They say that the government is losing money on college kids like us. Oh sure, they say that there will be loans for some, but my folks don't have 12 kids and my pa makes more than $8,000. Meanwhile families like mine with 10 kids and I have a 6 year old son. These cases, except they don't realize that we are already so tight now we can hardly breathe. You know that they say for us, we borderline cases,
we can still apply for a loan, but I figured what's the use, because I'd get turned away anyway.
You know Louise, I was awful mad at first, when they told me my car was broken, because I knew I didn't have my loan to fix it or get a new one. But then I saw that Reagan man on TV and I cooled off quickly. You'll never belief who he is, sweetheart. Remember that night when we were all alone watching a movie about this man and his girlfriend. They're going on a movie star, the one you fell asleep on. That's our president and I bet you feel bad about snoozing on him now, don't you?
Anyway, I saw him again on TV the other night and he really struck my heart—he wasn't as
BRAD
STERTZ
boring as before. He told us all to be patient and to help him help us get back on our feet and I believed him. Why, I'd bet he believed him even if he'd wanted to cut the Army out of his budget to save money. But he's not going to do that because I heard him say he 'd put more money into the Army so the Russians can't take over some Persia Gulf.
And now he's having a tough time with Congress to get everything he wants to save Persia Gulf and I don't think that's quite right. After all, I decided to give up my new Dodge car. I did not choose it for our country and our Mr. Reagan, so why can't these students give us their silly arguments?
Hey Louise, I just got an idea. Maybe I can get one of those new jobs that Reagan said will be available.
I'll do, after all, who needs college? I never studied much anyway and besides, this sounds more fun. I'll get a job from that Private Sector Company and see if they can take care of me. In fact, I think I will go out tomorrow and in line for one of those jobs. Now, some folks have been telling me that there aren't any jobs out there. They say that this Reagan man is full of baloney and his program isn't working, but I know what I saw on TV . . . Still, maybe I should take my coat and a sandwich in case they are right—it could get cold out there.
You know though, if I do get a job with the Private Sector Company then I can make enough money for me to pay your way out here and then we could get married and settle down to buy a house. We could ourselves an American Way of Life. . . except I forgot about it when it broke. But we are and there's the high cost of housing. But still come out, won't you? We can find an old city house and fix it . . . we forgot about redevelopment loans being cut, too.
Weey, what are we going to do? What's wrong with this Reagan fells? I don't know whether to do what he says or not believe him at all. How can you be a good parent if your parents did? Sure, it's fine for him and his wife to live in that big old white house, but I'll bet he never has to eat on paper plates the time. And now his wife is going to buy China at that price. But what does that money these older folks flare around?
Louise, there just isn't much left for us. All these folks have fancy new tuxedos and big fancy limepieces and all I want is a new 1974 Dodge Charger and everything a little rust and everything except a windshield.
Can't wait to see you, Brad.
The University Daily KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom - 864-4810
Business Office - 864-4258
(USPS 595-40) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday from September through mid-October. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $7 a year in Colorado County and $15 for six months or $6 a year in New York County. Please be a 6 semester, pass through the student activity fee.
address of address to the University
Fall Hall, Kinstler, The University of Kansas,
Lawrence, KS 69055
Editor Business Manager
Scott Faust Larry Leibengood
Manager Editor Robert J. Schulman
Campus Editor Pam Kerry
Editorial Editor Kathy Brussel
Associate Editor Kay Forman-Kreutz
Associate Campus Editor Kate Pounden
Assignment Editor Cynthia L. Currie
Art Director Hook Reynolds
Wire Editors Scott Hooker
Wire Editors Pam Howard, Vavon Heron
Entertainment Editor Karen Schulster
Trainer Associate Sports Editor Ron Haggettor
Makeup Editors Cindy Campbell, Amy Collins
Staff Photographers Bob Greenpan, McMark McDonald
Drew Teresa, Earl Richardson
Julie Green
Staff Artist.
Editorial Columnists. • Coral Beach, California
Rebecca Chaney, Kartell Vanessa Herson,
Den Mukund, David Henry, Brian Lewison,
Dem Mukund, Kathy Kane, Hard Starr, Ben Jonez
Editorial Cartoonist. • Mike Williams, Brian Baring
Entertainment Writer. • Mike Williams, Brian Baring
Sports Writers. • Gena Stroppi, Jim Sainte-Marie
Shaft Writers. • Pem Crainberry, Brenda Durr
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Gary Horn
Sales and Marketing Adviser ... John Gorenzo
General Manager and News Adviser ... Rick Muster
Letters to the Editor
Homebirth provides viable alternative to hospitalization
To the Editor:
The Oct. 20 Kansan contained a story quoting a KU iomedical center obstetrician, Rosemary Schepfer, who said that hospitals, with trained obstetricians and high technology devices, were intrinsically safer for childbirth than midwife-assisted home births.
Also, studies have indicated that only about 25 percent of all homebirths are reported. Such reported homebirths contain, however, 100 percent of all the homebirth morbidity and mortality; parents who perceive a potential or unplanned homebirth may be referred to the hospital, while parents who do not perceive problems do not report their birth to a hospital as often.
Fortunately, the facts do not support Scheper's musings.
The American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology has, for several years, circulated this false rumor, backed up by fairy tale statistics that reveal more about the lack of methodological expertise among its membership than anything else.
The best study documenting the safety of midwife-assisted homebirth was done by a Dr. Mehl and presented at the 1976 meeting of the American Public Health Association. The study used a matched set of mothers in home and hospital birth groups. In almost every case of potential childbirth complication, the homebirth was safer than the much safer outcomes than did the hospital group.
For example, it is common for ACOG members to lump spontaneous abortions and miscarriages into the homebirth category, along with babies born en route to the hospital.
This observation is not confined merely to Mehl's study. Vitally every properly constructed study contrasting the care of obgyns to midwives comes out in favor of the midwives.
The ACOG cannot provide any studies to challenge this statement because there are none available.
The high-technology, "space-age," surgically-
oriented procedures invoked in the name of "safety" in today's typical hospital-birth are really the causal mechanism for most of the experiences by mothers and babies in the hospital.
Witness the scandalous national average of 13.9 percent Caesarean deliveries in the United States (1978). Many European nations, with better overall infant mortality than the United States, have Caesarean rates of less than 1 percent. Also, many such country deliver babies in midwife-operated, out-of-hospital clinics.
Schepfer is flat wrong in labeling the current alternative birth movement as merely a post-flower-child fed lingering since the 1960s. Most babies in the United States were delivered by midwives before the 1930s, when the American Medical Association seized political power and now law midwifery and other health-care entities such as homeopathy, naturopathy and herbalism.
The bottom line is that every baby born at home costs a nearby hospital up to several thousand dollars. This is, along with some true benefits of the practice, including ob-gyn opposition to birthbeg and midwifery.
James DeMeo Lawrence graduate student and member of the National Association of Parents and Professionals for Safe Alternatives in Childbirth
James DeMeo
Pets worth expense
To the Editor:
In an Oct. 28 editorial, Brian Levinson argued that American pet owners were responsible for the fact that some of their fellow Americans were starving and freezing to death. After all, if we pet owners didn't spend all of that money on food could be donating it to charitable organizations.
I assume that it follows that Brian and all other pet-owners take the money they save each
month from not owning a pet and turn it over to charity. Brian, your generosity overwhelms me!
Obviously, as the poor are still with us, some of this money must be being funneled away to purchase beer, pizza, stores, sports cars and other items for which there are booming markets.
I will willly bypass $12.50 a month for these items to maintain my pet. This maintenance figure covers just about everything except pet food, and I extremely well-cared for, medium-sized mutt.
And what do I get in exchange for this major investment of $12.50 a month? On at least one occasion my dog has saved me from probable serious injury or death, and who knows how many times his barking alertness has scared away would-be criminals. I know for a fact that my dog would lay down his life for mine. How many human beings would do the same?
And how do you measure the monetary value of the endless times that my dog has been there to offer his love and devotion in a world that is largely unloving and unkind?
Better a living dog
There are other questions we could debate, Mr. Levinson, such as whether only human life is valuable, how you propose to go about the question with animals, etc., but I will leave them for another day.
In closing, may I just say that the next time someone (human or canine) bites you, I hope that your owner stops to consider whether you're worth the money it it takes to stick you up.
Enjoy your beer!
Ruth Leavitt
To the Editor:
The number of stories in the Kansas this year that castigate pets and pet owners has surprised me. The most recent, which discussed "pooch coddling" to excess, may serve as exemplum. I choose my words carefully here, in order that I not overstate my view.
Brian Levinson's column exhibits one of the more abominable positions I have encountered in the Kansan this year. I find his discussion to be somewhat asinine and perverse, a rather palpillianous foray on pet holders and their pets.
Though Brain's figures fall far short of the amount of money spent for pet health care, correcting the figures still would not cover up the nefarious and intolerant tone of his views. Such a dictionary to define what a pet is deserves can be taken lightly as an authority on the subject.
Obviously all people do not value the experience of coming home to a tail-wagging dog. But for many who do, the distinction between the person in "in the in keeping of a pet makes little sense at all.
Recent studies on the physical benefits that accrue to those who keep pets speak profoundly of the positive impact a pet can have on its owner's health.
If you think $100 a year for insurance exceeds the "utilitarian" value of a pet, consider again the Ecclesiastical admonition, "A living dog is for your safety," (9:4). Ask your psychiatrist what that means.
Darryl K. Wenner
Barry R. Weiner
Nampa, Idaho, graduate student
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.
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Inneneen
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but
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University Daily Kansan. November 3. 1981
Page 5
Rally
From page one
the United Nations building in June," Justice said.
Several states have tried to pass bills on divestment but only Michigan has succeeded. Nebraska passed a resolution and the Concord district passed a bill, but the governor veted it.
Though other states have been partially successful in divesting state funds from companies in South Africa, Kansas might be better off paying a bill to the same justice. Justice said.
"I was ashamed that Kansas had nothing to offer at the conference," he said.
BETTY JO CHARLTON, D-Lawrence,
another member of the panel, said she
believed the case was a hoax.
She said she planned to co-sponsor the bill, but said that it would time to get the bill addressed.
"If we could get as many as one-fourth on the bill, that's half what we need to get it passed," Charlton said. "That's being optimistic. It takes a while."
Though Justice is optimistic about his bill—he intends to have the bill presented in the 1982 session—he said he would have a resolution drawn up, "just in case," he said.
Charlton explained, "A resolution does not have the force of law, it just states the legislature's feelings. It's just starting to get the message out."
JUSTICE SAID he wanted to "cover the whole waterfront" with the divestment bill,
including state employees' pension funds and endowment funds.
Members of KU Committee on South Africa, who sponsored the panel discussion, have protested for the divestment of Endowment Association funds from companies involved in South Africa since 1978. The committee has concluded that, however, is a private corporation, and would not be obligated to follow a law regulating the divestment of state funds.
"If Norman wants to jump in with both feet, I'll go along with that," Charlton said.
But Justice said he was looking for the strongest bill he could prepare, and Charlton is working on it.
The panel discussion ended yesterday's DACA committee sponsored by the Committee on South Africa.
Charlton said it might be much longer and
weave. "We have to create a culp of sup-
permanent punishment."
Babacar Taucer, coordinator of the corn mills, such as, "KU, how much longer, KKK"
One of the committee on South Africa's goals is to create a climate of support, and last spring, the American Association of University Professors decided to support the group.
Housing
Dave Schulenberger, president of the AAUP said the Endowment Association defended investments in South Africa because of the "prudent man rule."
From page one
giving the money directly to the renter instead of to the landlord.
"There is a danger that the person could lose the money or use it on something other than the reward."
Murrell said that the voucher system was also vulnerable to fraud.
*"New York state uses a voucher program for its food stamp program and it is riddled with
Murrell said that he had been keeping up on the proposed changes in trade magazines, but that no date had been given when it would take affect.
Murrell said, however, that the voucher system would be administered by the local housing authority and that that agency would have the obligation of eliminating fraud.
"Right now it is just a proposal," he said,
"nothing can happen until it get congressional approval."
Kansas is joining a growing number of states and universities that are considering the social consequences of their investments in South Africa.
By PATTIHACKNEY Staff Reporter
A bill to be introduced during the next legislative session by Rep. Norman Justice, D-Kansas City, Kan., would require all state funds to be divested from corporations in South Africa. It would also prohibit Michigan, Connecticut, Nebraska and California in addressing this question with legislation.
Divestment is the selling of any holdings of corporations involved in South Africa.
Kansas to consider divestiture policies
The movement has gained national support at many universities. More than 24 universities have sold at least part of their South African holdings, including such prestigious names as Yale, Harvard, Smith, Columbia, Brandeis and Boston universities.
Analysis
Seven universities have divested all their funds from South African corporations: Michigan State University, University of Wisconsin, University of Massachusetts, Hampshire College, Antioch College, Ohio University and Indiana Central University
MOST PROPONENTS and opponents of divestment agree that the South African government has established a repressive, white-rights based policy on the rights of a black majority are oppressed daily.
Whites, who compose only 16 percent of the population, control 87 percent of the land, according to Ed Dutton, associate professor of social welfare, and member of the KU Committee on South Africa. Also, per capita income is about 14 times that of black Africans, ($13 per month for every white man, woman and child as compared to $5.30 each month for every black).
Proponents of divestment contend that U.S. corporate involvement in South Africa financially supports government institutions that have racist policies.
However, opponents of divestment content that corporate involvement in South Africa is a good influence on the oppressive government and can also poor practices while promoting fair social policies.
How would a bill such as the one Justice is sponsoring affect Kanasa financially?
The bulk of money that would be affected by the investment of state funds is the Kansas Public University.
KPERS, worth more than $1 billion, is a statewide retirement system for more than 1,000 agencies with 11 different retirement programs. Civil service employees are mandatory members of KPERS after one year of state employment.
KPERS HAS more than $15 million in common stocks and $62 million in corporate bonds invested in corporations that have holdings in South Africa.
The consequences of divesting this large an amount of money is hard to assess. No fiscal impact statement will be done by the state until after the bill is actually introduced.
The Kansas University Endowment Association would not be affected by a state law because they are a non-profit, corporation. Even if KU officially adopted a state law, the Kansas University Endowment Association would not be affected because of its private status, according to Dutton.
However, other states have prepared studies. The most complete study done on disvestment to date is a California study on the use of ethical standards in determining what investments the California state pension funds, the largest retirement fund in the nation, makes.
The national Council on Economic Priorities was commissioned to determine whether there were any financial or legal barriers to using ethical criteria to make investment choices. The Board of Directors established to disseminate unbiased and detailed information on the practices of U.S. corporations.
The Council said transaction costs necessary to sell off the South African securities and reinvest reduce return on the overall portfolio by only one-half of one percent.
CEF's findings last year reported that
civilian would suffer no significant financial
contracts.
ON THE LEGAL side of this issue, CEP investigated how dwimvestment would affect the
"prudent man rule," a law that requires that investments be conservative to protect the earnings of the fund. The CEP report stated, "There is nothing in the law to bar the use of ethical criteria as long as financial criteria are met as well."
However, this opinion has not been tested in the courts.
The California bill for divestiture has been introduced in the legislature, but has not been acted upon.
A fiscal impact statement from Connecticut reported that any loss from divestment would happen only if interest rates continued to rise indefinitely. But if interest rates dropped over a period of time, sale of those bonds would be easier and little or no loss would occur.
Connecticut has a law restricting investment to those corporations that adhere to the Sullivan Principles, a set of ethical guidelines for corporations in South Africa. The guidelines emphasize fair labor practices and encouragement of corporate involvement in social equality issues.
Textbooks
From page one
manager at the University of Nebraska, said the NU athletic department had been discussing the possibility of providing books for women but still did not be able to afford it.
At the University of Colorado, both men and women receive books. Business manager Jon Burianek said providing the books was a big cost for an athletic department was actually buying them.
"All you're doing is pretending that you're lending them," he said. "We're essentially buying the books for all our athletes because they're not used." It would be used for more than one or two semesters.
ACCORDING TO National College Athletic Association rules, men cannot receive and keep books as part of their financial aid. Instead, students the books, much as a library operates.
Economy
From page one
Like NCAA rules, the Association of Interscholastic Athletics for Women rules require that books be submitted.
AND, HE ADDED, "We can't expect any help from the Democrates."
Speakes said that the president was against raising taxes by much more than $22 billion in "revenue enhancements" over three years, a plan that he proposed Sept. 24. Reagan's proposals include speeding up corporate tax relief for employers, reducing the dustrial bonds, lowering the threshold for taxing unemployment benefits and eliminating energy tax credits for businesses and individuals.
Senate budget writers have drawn a plan calling for more than $80 billion in tax increases over the next three years—including increased taxes on cigarettes and liquor and new limits on
consumer tax deductions for interest paid on credit cards and mortgages.
Dole said Reagan's balanced budget proposal was an "admirable goal," but indicated it might not be enough.
In light of Congress' reluctance to make further major budget cuts, Dole said if the administration was not willing to support some changes, "they are saving that we can live with deficits."
"If I was down there (at the white House) and I realized interest rates were coming down, I would be speaking a lot less about deficits," Dole said.
MEANWHILE, Treasury Secretary Regan said yesterday that the Reagan administration's
by mid-1882, producing "the greatest wave of prosperity this nation has ever seen."
Regan, who spoke yesterday to the 88th Annual Agricultural Outlook Conference in Washington, also predicted there would be a recession that would bottom out in the spring of 1882. There would be no massive unemployment during the recession, he said.
Regan's optimistic economic assessment was not shared by Joop Polek, a private economic forecaster, who said, "We see a longer recession and less relief from inflation."
He said the recession would last through the end of 1982 and predicted unemployment would rise to 9 percent or more at the end of 1982. He pointed to the fact that the inflation by several percentage points, he said.
Caffeine
From page one
Brewed coffee has about two cups the caffeine content of instant coffee. Decaffeinated instant coffee, contains only a few milligrams of caffeine per cup.
- Soda. Generally, ginger ale, club sodas, tonic waters, root beers and most fruit-flavored drinks have no caffeine. If caffinea is added, it must be label on the label.
- The four soft drinks having the highest caffeine content are Diet Mr. Pibb, Mountain Dew and Pepsi.
- Tea. The caffeine content of tea varies according to the type of tea leaves and the amount of coffee used.*
USUALLY TEA has about one-third the caffeine of coffee from a percolator. Herbal t teas are particularly rich.
have twice the caffeine of a one-minute brew of the same tea.
- Drugs. Many over-the-counter drugs as well as some prescription drugs contain a significant amount of caffeine. In pills sold as stimulants, such as NoDoz and Vivarin, the amount of caffeine is equivalent to about two cups of coffee. But pain relief, weight control and water loss preparations also contain large doses of caffeine, although there is no scientific evidence that caffeine serves any effective role in these products.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, November 3, 1981
SALVATORE'S FANTASY FESTIVAL
A star is born
Grace Simpson, Salina junior, faces a tough audience during last Thursday's amateur comedy shop at Ichabod's tavern.
Lawrence dancer breaks Broadway's ice
By SUSAN JEZAK Staff Reporter
The dancers ranged from pear-shaped to painfully thin, from 10-year-old girls to seasoned graduate students. But they were all there for one purpose: to see Jane Bodie, Lawrence native and member of the touring cast of "A Chorus Line."
"You can tell she'd be good on stage. Her whole face just lights up when she dances," said one participant in Friday's masterclass workshop.
And it does—Bottle put every ounce of energy she had into her steps as she led the group of 50 dancers through a short, but complicated routine.
Bodie joined "A Chorus Line" 15 months ago at an audition in Salt Lake City, where she was attending the University of Utah. It was her first performance. She said she was quite surprised to get the part.
"They weren't expecting to hire anyone, but the end up hireing a few of us," Bodele said. "I didn't know."
"I've been in some wonderful cities, but we spend all of our time in the theater, hotel or downtown area and hardly see anything else," she said.
SINCE THEN, she has been doing eight shows a week.
She said that bus travel and lack of sleep interfered with her dancing. Sleeping on the bus seats can tighten and cramp dancers' leg muscles, she said.
She went into the production with little acting or singing experience, and only her ballet background as her strong point. Since then, she has improved her weak areas, she said.
Bodle has been in 400 "Chorus Line"
producture for maggie and is an un-
identified member of three roarer groups.
"I've always sung for fun in choruses and stuff
like that, and I was always scared to death of acting,' she said. 'But these are wonderful roles she's played. I'm not afraid.'
BOOLE PLANS to leave the "Chorus Line" cast in December. She is tired of the traveling,
She hopes to move to New York City and try her luck at Broadway shows.
Despite the tight job market for performers in New York, Bodle said she was optimistic. She said her aptitude for singing, dancing and acting was strong. "A 'Chorus Line' would give her an advantage.
"Broadway shows are expensive to produce and the more people you hire who can do all three things, the more money you'll save," she said.
Bodie said she had no long range plans, but for
she would track down the family and
guests.
"I take it if I come to it," she said. "That's the weird thing about this business. You just have to let it go."
THE COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
THE ASSOCIATION OF STUDENTS IN-
TECHNOLOGY SMA will meet at 3:40 p.m. in
4041 Wesley Street
THE TAU SIGMA STUDENT DANCE CLUB
will meet t.m. b. in 242 Robinson Center.
TODAY
on campus
A LECTURE ON SOLIDARNOSC, the Polish trade union, will be given by Marta Stienicka, Adam Mickiewicz University professor and a founder of the Solidarity labor movement at the university, at 8 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
THE STOUFFER NEIGHBORHOOD
AUDIO VIDEO CENTER 7 p.m. in the
Conference Room of the Satellite Unit
THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S
ROAD SCHOOL at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Union.
THE CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will
music at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the
museum.
THE STUDENTS ANTI-NUCLEAR
AIRBREATHING p.m. in the
International Room of the Union
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
THE KU JAZZ ENSEMBLE I will perform at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Reception Hall.
Artists went West, too
By DAVID HENRY Contributing Reviewer
There are also scenes filled with trails on dust behind cowboys on galloping horses, such as H. W. Jansen's "The Empty Saddle." Classic boy-and-Indian works, such as
What is found in the collection is an amazing diversity of styles, including works by a range of artists.
When we consider the history of American art, we are inevitably first drawn east, to the great art centers of New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
FIRST THINGS FIRST. "American West" more precisely means the American Southwest; nowhere in the exhibit is there a Kansas landscape or a South Dakota pioneer.
Charles Russell's 'Attack on the Muleeters'
are also included in the exhibit.
Indeed, countless American masterpieces found their origins and inspiration there. Oftentimes, however, we begin to believe that there is a scarcity of quality American art this side of the Mississippi or that American artists shunned the American West.
Fortunately, this has never been the case. Since the early years of the 19th century, painters have been depicting the wide variety of landscapes and events that make up the American West.
Review
THIS IS THE type of Western art with which we are most familiar. Cheap—and not so cheap—imitations of this style, loosely called Cowboy Art, is profitable and very popular.
Some of these paintings can be found in the new exhibition, "Masterworks of the American West: Selections from the Anschutz Collection," currently on display at the Spencer Museum of Art. Philip M. Anschutz, a KU alumus, has temporarily loaned the museum these works from his private collection.
The slow's biggest disappointment, in fact, is the noticeable absence of contemporary art. Aside from a medioceque 1948 Geoffrey Curtis, there are only three post-war World War II paintings.
While it's hard to label many of the collection's paintings 'masterworks', a visit to the museum will provide insight.
Did the West cease inspiring artists?
Unfortunately, the Anchutz exhibit doesn't give
them room to explore.
In short, 'Masterworks of the American West: Selections from the Anschutz Collection' is an enjoyable, if not particularly challenging show.
This small cross section of "The Western experience" is on view until Dec. 6 on the 4th floor Kress Gallery in the Spencer Museum of Art.
Compare also the different interpretations of the Western landscape hung side by side in the exhbit: Kenneth Adams "Early Morning," Raymond Jonson's "Cliff Dwellings, Number Four," and Russell Cowles "Summer Shower, New Mexico."
The Anschutz collection, however, avoids being pegged as high-class cow art. The collection's strength is its variety, revealing its intelligent taste and the West's diversity.
Particularly appealing is Anschutz's collection of portraits in the exhibit. Robert Henri, well-known for his paintings of children in turn-of-the-century New York, is represented by "Miguel of Tesque," an Indian boy in a brightly colored costume.
SHERIFF'S CITY, N.Y.
"War Talk," by Joseph Henry Sharp, is one of the paintings in the Anchiet collection. "Master works of the American West," on display in the Spencer Museum of Art through Dec. 6.
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University Daily Kansan, November 3.1981
Page 7
Frenchman sings across language barrier
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
Jacques Yvart, French folk singer,
troubadour and chansonier, poured a
life of the sea into two hours of music
last night as he charmed a Swarthout
Auditorium audience with "Ilamour
pour Ilamour" - love for love.
Yvart, who has made a fall tour of the United States each of the past nine years, said before the concert, which was sponsored by the KU department of French cuisine, that it was important whether his audience really understood French.
"I try to tell people what are my personal feelings," he said. "The words are just supporting the feeling and the music, too."
The feeling is over culture. You need to be just a human being to understand nature, the moon, the stars.
"Some people coming to the concert don't speak French at all. When people come to me and say, 'We didn't understand it,' that's really great to me," he said.
Vvart, who speaks some English, solved the language problem quickly by asking his standing room only audience to sing along on the first song.
It was a Portuguese rowing song, he said, and the audience could sing the chorus of "Olay, alah."
"Can you sing Portuguese," he asked, laughing. "If you don't understand, just ask you neighbor."
With long hair and beard and a large, seamal-like build, Yvart led his audience through several boisterous, rolling掌ties and love songs, and in, quieter moments, whispered musically about the sea.
"I lived with songs." he said.
He began his singing career as a boy in Dunkirk, France, he said, where his father was a sailor and his mother was "crazy about songs."
"With the sea as a decor we can talk about a lot of things," he said earlier. "We can talk about love, the universe of about people and politics, why not?"
From Dunkirk he joined the military, he said, where he sang with a trio, finally ending up singing alone in cabarets on the Left Bank of Paris,
music hall around the world and now in college campuses throughout the United States.
"I shouldn't say I fell in love with American universities," but it (has been) a great experience, he said.
Santiago Martínez
Jacques Yvart
Student candidates file for Senate elections
More than 100 students made it before Friday's 5 p.m. deadline and for 58 Student Senate seats in this year's election.
In the Nunemaker district, 49 students will be vying for 17 seats.
Nunemaker is composed of freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Twenty-two candidates are running as independents.
The Perspective Coalition had the most candidates for Senate seats with 38. The Residence Hall Coalition was next with 21, followed by the Working Alternative at 14, followed with three and three coalitions.
One no file for Senate seats in the School of Allied Health and the University specials district. Unless write-in candidates fill those seats, only elected student body president will be able to appoint the senators.
Beville said there wasn't a set number of winners.
Seven students have filed for the 12 Graduate School seats and the remaining five seats will also be open to presidential appointment unless they are filled by write-in candidates.
"We do not have a quota," she said. "It's just who the committee feels deserves the award."
Kansas seniors to visit KU, vie for awards
Candidates on the three coalitions, Perspective, Working Alternative and Groucho Marx, have included and vice presidential candidates.
In two schools, business and law, the candidates are running unopposed.
The elections will be Nov. 18 and 19.
About 250 high school seniors will visit the University of Kansas at the end of this month to compete for the U.S. Greater and Summerfield scholarships.
Beville said the students were invited to come because of their academic achievements. Candidates must be National Merit Semi-Finalists or Commended Students, or received an ACT score of 200 or higher.
Those tests include a standardized exam, an essay and an interview.
Kansas high school seniors who have met certain scholastic requirements will visit the campus Nov. 29 and 30, Linda Beville, assistant to the vice chancellor for student affairs, said yesterday.
"They'll have to go through
David Adkins and David Welch are leading the Perspective Coalition, Loren Busby and David Cannatella are running on the Working Alternative and David Phillips and Monte Janssen are presidential and vice president candidates on the Groucho Marx Coalition.
several phases of testing," Beville said.
"We'll also try to expose them to various aspects of the University," she said. "They'll have appointments with faculty members in the College." They'll visit classes. They'll learn about the College Honors Program."
Seniors will vote today through Thursday for the third and final time to pick the HOPE award winner. The winner will be announced before the start of the Kansas-Colorado football game Saturday.
Finalists, who were selected from a field of 19 candidates chosen two weeks ago, are Timothy Bentson, associate professor of journalism; Don Green, a music educator; Singer, associate professor of health, physical education and recreation;
Final HOPE award voting begins today
Arno Knapper, professor of business; and Gene Martin, professor of pharmacy.
Ballot boxes will be at several campus locations, including the halls where those professors teach: SUMMER CAMPUS, Wesoe; as well as at the Kansas Union.
John Best, senior class treasurer and chairman of the HOPE Award committee, said that 671 students voted for him in November but double last year's vote of about 300.
He attributed the increase in voting to the greater accessibility of the ballot boxes.
"We had a lot more ballot boxes out." Best said. "We put ads in the US and we made sure we called living groups asking them to put up signs."
The HOPE Award, Honor to the Outstanding Progressive Educator, was begun in 1859 by dues-paying members of the senior class.
Best said that voting for semifinalists was also much greater than last year.
The University Daily
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Vote The Working Alternative Student Body
Elections Loren Busy, President, David
Cannatella, Vice President. 11-4
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HOUSES FOR RENT - 242-258 Room 3 bdrs. $455, $709 Stainback 3 bdrs. $355, $500 Skidwall 3 bdrs. $455, $299 Bailroom 2 bdrs. $299 Call for details. #43-7531. 11-24 Two bedroom furnished mobile home for rent. Quick location, no pets. $15 per month. On-site equipment included. SPACE-PROFESSIONAL office project: 24 hour key access on Manx. #43-6252. #43-1491) if 2 bedroom apartment. 1815 Mismatch Road. #43-6252.
Spacious 2 bedroom apartment available for spring semester. Dishwasher, balcony, quiet and clean. 2 blocks from campus. Call after 5:00 p.m. 841-7713. 11-3
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Single room, one bedroom apartment and two large houses. No pets. Call 843-1801 or 841-3323. 11-5
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, November 3, 1981
26
Sophomore tailback Garfield Taylor finds a big hole in the Nebraska defense during the third quarter. Taylor rushed for 88 yards on 22 carries
26
EARL RICHARDSON/Kansan Staff
Garfield Taylor could be seen on the Jayhawk bench after fumbling with three minutes left in the third quarter. The fumble set up Nebraska's winning touchdown.
EARL RICHARDSONKKAN Staff
Herzog named top manager
By United Press International
NEW YORK-Whitie Herzog, who guided the St. Louis Cardinals to the best overall record in the National League East this season, yesterday was named NL Manager of the Year by United Press International.
It marks the second time in his career that Herzog has captured UI Manager of the Year laurels. He also accomplished the feat in the American League in 1976 when he led the Kansas Royals to the Western Division pennant.
HERZOG, COMPLETING his first full season as manager of the Cardinals, was a unaway winner in the
balloting of a 30-member panel of baseball writers. He received 21 first place votes to easily outdistance Cincinnati's John McNamara, who was second with four votes. San Francisco's Frank Robinson was third with three votes. Houston's Greg Hardy and Houston's Bill Virton, winner in 1979 and 1980, each received one vote.
Much of the Cardinals' success this year was due to several trades that Herzog, as general manager, engineered during the winter meetings at New York. The team, he traded away 13 players and added 10 new faces to the St. Louis roster.
Under Herzog, the Cardinals achieved the best turnaround in the NL season. In 1980, the club finished fourth in the division with a 74-40 record (38-35 after Herzog took over) but this year the Cardinals finished second in the league and third in the NL season. St. Louis finished 30-20 in the first half, a game and a half behind
"Basically, I thought when you look at the whole thing, if you're not succeeding the way things are, why not make the change to where you might succeed," said Herzog, in explaining his house-cleaning program. "I didn't think it was a big deal. I did trade a lot of favorites away."
Philadelphia, and went 29-23 in the second half, finishing a half game
etc.
etc.
Hockey
YESTERDAY'S RESULT
National Hockey League
Quebec 3, Montreal
TODAY'S GAMES
Calgary at New York Islanders
Winnpeg at Colorado
Basketball
TODAY'S GAMES
National Basketball Association
Philadelphia at Washington
Atlanta at Chicago
New York at Dallas
New York at Houston
San Antonio at Phoenix
Los Angeles at Portland
Rugby
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
KU 'A" 44, Johnson County "A" 7
KU 'B" 13, Johnson County "B" 10
KU tailbacks learn to accept benching
By RON HAGGSTROM Associate Sports Editor
Two phrases that have come to mean a one-way ticket to the bench for Kansas tailbacks.
Fumble Missed block.
Fumble.
"IF A GUY fumbles or misses a blocking assignment, he is coming out," running back coach Ivill Wyatt Jr. tried to win to a game, not give it away."
When a KU back gives it away, he'll more than likely watch the rest of the game from the bench. And that's exactly what happened to sophomore Garfield Taylor Saturday against Nebraska.
Taylor, who rushed for 98 yards on 22 carries, fumbled with just over three minutes left in the third quarter. The Huskies scored on a 45-yard run by the Hiskers, who eventually won 31-15.
"I tried to squeeze it," Taylor said. "It just slipped out. I thought it was out of bounds.
"I kind of figured it was going to happen," Taylor said of his benching. "I didn't think it would be for the rest of the game."
After Taylor's exit, the other
Jones had rushed for 28 yards on
14 carries.
TAYLOR, WHO bruised his hip against Arkansas State after rushing for 94 yards on 25 carries, went unheard of for three weeks with the exception of a halfback pass for KU's only attempt against Oklahoma two weeks ago.
"I was glad to be in there," Taylor said. "I wasn't expectant to play this week since I didn't play at all against him. I was nervous to play a little bit against Kansas State."
After Taylor驳 from the Nebraska game, the Jayhaws came back with starting tailback Walter Mack, who began the season as the No. 1 fullback and will start Saturday at tailback against Iowa State.
Mack finished the game rushing for 40 yards on 15 carries.
"Part of the criteria is not dumble, make any wrong reads or miss a look with the bachiller. I may or may not handle it with the bachiller if a fumble but it makes no difference.
"Coach Williams makes the decisions and that's the way it is. You do it the coach's way. You can't do it your way or you don't play."
"I HAVE FAITH in his decisions. He knows the game and knows what he is talking about."
When Mack faltered it was time to call on freshman Dino Dello, who wasn't even expecting to play because of a turf toe injury.
"I was surprised I even played," Bell said. "But I didn't mind."
"I missed a block and was gone immediately," Bell said. "I can understand that it hurts the team. But if you make one mistake I don't think you should be taken out. You should have another chance.
Bell soon left the game after missing a blocking assignment.
"Another chance would help you to redeem yourself and help build your confidence."
Bell said that the benching put added pressure on the tailbacks.
All three tailbacks agree that a decision on who plays and who sits out ultimately rests with the coaches.
"THERE ARE TWO more people to take your place." Bell said.
On the year, the three backs that have filled in for Kerwin Bell have filled in adequately.
"If a guy isn't giving 110 percent we'll pull him out of the game," Williams said. "We never demote anyone. We go with the guy that's playing the best."
Kerwin Belw, who suffered a torn knee ligament against Kentucky, was the second-leading freshman running back in the nation last year. The sophomore played only two complete games for the Jayhawks this season before his injury.
Taylor has rushed for 411 yards on 98 carries, Mack, who started the season at fullback, has 233 yards on 63 catches and 125 punts in his younger brother, has 111 on 23.
"They've done the best they can," Williams said. "But if we had Kerwin Bell our record would be better."
JAYHAWK NOTES: The Kansas-
State state map was overlooked by
ABCT-V, which instead chose the
Nebraska-Oklahoma State game in
Stillwater for its regional telecast
Saturday.
The Jayhawks escaped Lincoln Saturday with relatively minor injuries after suffering a variety of injuries in the first half of the season.
"For the second week in a row, we've come out without any serious injuries." Head Coach Don Fambrough said yesterday. "Dino Bell (suffering turtle) is 10 percent better. For a Monday I have to be well pleased."
Fambrough was particularly pleased with the play of the offense in Saturday's 31-15 loss to Nebraska.
"The offensive line, especially the young people, played well," Farram said. "Reggie Smith, Renwick Attkins, K. C. Brown all have improved in the last three weeks and they have helped in at the center position."
"Another bright spot was E. J. Jones.
Three or four weeks ago I felt we didn't have the big strong blocking type of fullback I was looking for. I feel 100 percent better about that position. He is strong.
"I saw him run over a Nebraska linebacker. I had to like that."
Broncos defeat Vikings, 19-17
By United Press International
DENVER-The Denver Broncos, surviving a gallant Minnesota rally and a missed 47-yard field goal by Rick Dammeter in the final seconds, defeated the Vikings, 19/71, last night on the strength of two field goals by Fred Steinfold and four-quarter touchdown pass by Craig Morton.
Trailing 19-3 in the fourth quarter and seemingly out of the game, the Vikings came storming back on an 80-yard yard line at a yard-lap by Tony Galbraeth.
MNINESOTA then got the ball back on the Denver 39 after the Broncos failed on a fourth-and-1. The Vikings, keyed by a 38-yard flicker rekeyed by a 27-yard runner, walked within two points, 19-17, on Galbraeth's second 1-year scoring burst.
With the ball on its 15 and less than three minutes to play, Tommy Kramer moved Minnesota to Denver's 27 with five seconds remaining. But Dan-
The victory improved the Broncos' record to 6-3 and placed them in a tie for first in the AFC West with Kansas City and San Diego. The loss dropped to 5-4 and the Vikings in a first place at the NFC Central with Tampa Bay.
meier's field goal attempt fell short, making only his second miss in 16 tries
The Vikings, thoroughly dominated by Denver's defense—rated the best in the NL, entering the game—also dropped a third goal by Daneheimer in the second period.
The Broncos, who dominated the first half, hung their first scoring opportunity when Stankov missed a 28-yard field goal in the second quarter on Denver's second possession.
After a scoreless first period, Steinfort redeemed himself with a 42-yarder that barely hooked inside the left upright. Steinfort was playing for the night, having missed the 15 field goal attempts entering the game.
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Wednesday, November 4, 1981 Vol. 92, No.53 USPS 650-640
T-minus: 31, holding Computer problems delay clock, astronauts Engle and Truly
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The breakthrough flight space shuttle astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly in the shuttle Columbia was the result of by apparent problems with a ground control company.
There was no assurance that the ship could be launched on its unprecedented second flight into orbit today, but engineers worked as quickly as possible to resolve the trouble. A postponement today would mean a delay to Friday at the earliest for the five-day flight.
At 7:30 a.m. CST, launch control said the start of the mission was most likely 1½ hours away. The clock was stopped at T-minus 31 seconds after the scheduled liftoff time of 6:30 a.m.
It was a disappointing snag in a countdown that had proceeded almost flawlessly since it began last Saturday. The flight had been delayed two hours early and it appeared everything was going well today.
Launch director George Page advised Engle and Truly, lying on their backs in the Columbia
cabin, of the possibility there would be a delay of at least two hours.
"How you guys feel about sitting there that long?" Page asked.
"We're go," said Engle, who like truly will be making his first flight into orbit. "We'll wait that long. You know where to get hold of us if you need us for anything."
"Thank you George," said Truly. "Take your time and do it right."
Page told the astronauts he would resume the countdown "if we can find out what our problem was and solve it quickly to everybody's satisfaction."
One of the reasons for the length delay, in addition to not immediately determining the nature of the problem, was that the three auxiliary power units in the Columbia needed to cool down after having run for several minutes. The system also required hydraulic power for the ship's flight systems.
The initial indication from the Launch control center was that there was a problem with the programming in the vital ground computer system that controls the launch sequence.
See SHUTTLE page 5
nsient
rance
Standing outside the City Union Mission, 10th and Troost streets in Kansas City, Mo., a transient spends his day waiting for news from employment and Social Security officials.
Transient lives know no rest
By MARK ZIEMAN
Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Fe歼ton Booker walked toward his office at the City Union Mission, drifting through slumbering men withered and ragged from weeks, months and years in cheap flop houses, empty parking garages, abandoned homes, and undercutting the steep, secluded banks of the Missouri River.
Gandys, bums, hobos, tramps, transients,
snowbirds—they are called a variety of names
Booker, the building superintendent for the mission, settled himself behind his desk and told why he was like those men, and why their numbers were increasing at a rate that may be the largest since the days of the Great Depression.
"I came here on a freight train," he said, pipping his morning coffee. "People coming in off
In California, he worked for Volunteer Services of America, he said, and had his own car
"There's a stopin' a person from ridin' the road, I thought that to ride a freight you had"
"to be free."
For almost seven years, he said, it was a life of freight trains and hobo pots.
"t flew to Houston, chasing nothing. Drinking, drinking there, until the money was up. Teppeh
He shook his head. "All you have to be is lonely."
And it is not just men who are hopping freights now.
According to officials of area missions for transcients, women and young adults are also riding the rail and hitting the streets, pushed into transient lives by cutbacks in social services, rising living costs and the current recession.
"The kids think, I wonder how it is to ride a freight?" "Booker said," "I wonder how it is to eat out of a hobo pot with something you've scrugged up. I wonder how it is to be out there with nothing' but four directions to go in?'"
WHATEVER THEIR REASONS, Booker said, the number is growing. Missions throughout the Midwest are already reporting the largest increase in transients in several years.
"I can lay out the format for a person who's going from here to California and he doesn't have to leave the tracks very far to get something to eat," Booker said.
His own traveling days, however, are long gone. At the City Union Mission, he found a job, a wife and family, and most of all, he said, a renewed faith in the Lord.
"The number is growing," he said. "Look at the cost of living. Look at the cost of transport."
It's a liveable existence, but it took planning to survive. he said.
Unfortunately, Booker's success is not a common story. Every day, men and women roll off of freight in dingy stations throughout the Midwest, or are packing their families into battered cars and following the harvest, only to be left stranded and moneyless in the ghetto of Topeka or in skirts of Topeka, or perhaps on a deserted town a few miles east of Lawrence.
"God changed that for me and that's the only thing that's going to take a man from the front."
REV. MAURICE VANDERBERG, the City Union Mission's superintendent, estimated that there were about "2,000 to 3,000 men on the streets" of the city, and said that the number reflected about a 25 percent increase over the last several years.
See BUMS page 8
STARBUCKLE
Mechanical and technical difficulties postponed the scheduled 6:30 a.m. liftoff of the space shuttle Columbia, forcing the spacecraft to remain on its laumpad at Cape Canaveral, Fla.
Downtown plan gets city OK
EXISTING RETAIL CARE
ENHANCE AND INFILL EXISTING RETAIL
Massachusetts Street
NEW DEPT STORE
ENTHACE EXISTING RETAIL
ENTHACE EXISTING RETAIL
MIXED USE
BARKING PARKING
New Hampshire Street
NEW RETAIL COMPLEX
NEW DEPT STORE
PARKING STRUCTURE
RESERVE FOR OFFICE AND SUPPORT LINE
STRUCTURE
LONG TERM PARKING
Rhode Island Street
LONG TERM PARKING
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission unanimously accepted a comprehensive plan for downtown redevelopment last night after three and one-half hours of fine tuning the plan.
The plan now goes to the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission for final approval.
The revised version of Alternative 3A will vacate New Hampshire street between Ninth and Eighth Streets and re-route traffic down an alley between New Hampshire and Rhode Island streets. The plan will keep the commercial traffic from spilling into the east Lawrence neighborhoods and will designate Rhode Island as a residential street.
We have accepted a series of concepts that we believe are worth considering, both for downtown," Mavor Marci Francisco said.
The commission used a scissors-and-tape approach in its page-by-page review of the plan, drawn up by Robert B. Taska and Associates, the city's Evanston, Ill.. consulting firm.
The commissioners were as specific as removing the apostrophe from "it's" to revising the third option of the plan, which had been a major stumbling block to the plan's approval.
The city has three options in its plan for retail development.
The major revision made in the third option—changed to alternative 3A last night—was the closing of New Hampshire Street and the street between New Hampshire and Rhode Island streets.
The first two options favor having two free-standing department stores. The third option favors a retail cluster of shops near Sgt. Preston's at 815 New Hammersburg ST.
The old plan had called for the closing of New Hampshire between Nuth and Seventh streets with the traffic re-routed down Rhode Island Street.
Neighborhood groups were opposed to the plan because it would have directed commercial activity there.
The new plan also defines Rhode Island as a local street to be used strictly for residential use.
The alternative will keep the retail area
The commission used amendments written by the association, the Citizens for a Better Downtown, and individual residents as its baseline for making specific changes in the plan.
Pales said the idea of re-routing the traffic down the alley was proposed by Janet Hoffman and Katherine Koch.
"We were engaged in a balancing test—putting together all of the pieces and minuses of the equipment."
OTHER SPECIFIC changes in the plan dealt with the need for public transportation, bicycle
The commission also re-affirmed its commitment to the preservation of historic buildings.
parking and some type of grocery store in the downtown area.
"The whole idea behind the plan was showing to the developer what restrictions there will be to allow."
"It gives us the ability to say yes or no to any type of zoning or developments in the downtown area."
The commission was also firm in keeping the three-option approach.
"All of us have to look at the downtown with a open mind," Commissioner Donald Binsn said.
Security reforms demanded
By Kansan Staff and Wire Reports
LANSING—the inmate activity area of the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing is deep within the prison, two minutes from help if trouble starts and a prisoner attacks a guard.
"You're down there with 6 inmates and the phone's the closest protection. They could stop me from getting to the phone," said Jim Blalock, who was fired from his job as a prison guard yesterday for refusing to enter the activity area without a radio.
Blalock and another guard, Steve Becker, both of Tonganoxie, were fired yesterday by Patrick McManus, state secretary of corrections, for a "serious breach of discipline."
The men, both guards for five months, refused to enter the innate activity area on Saturday morning because the only method of communication out of the area was by phone. The prison phone lines were slow and could have been broken, Blalock said, leaving guards isolated.
THE FIRING of the two officers is part of a series of problems shaking the prison since early September, when seven inmates escaped and led police officers in Kansas and Missouri on a weeklong chase. Since then, the prison warden has been fired, a guard has been killed by an inmate
and prison staff members have demanded action to improve prison security and morale.
His firing, Blakead said, will only contribute to the problems. The prison administration found Mr. Bates was a problem.
"They're trying to make an example of us," he said. "An officer did end up down there with a broken jaw."
"It isn't possible to equip every area with a radio," he said. "That area hasn't been a parer of ours."
"A lot of people are floating in and out down there" he said.
Radios were not given to Blalock and Becker, McManus said, because of equipment shortages. Guards in areas equipped with telephones do not carry radios, he said.
Blalock, however, said the activity area, the meeting place for such groups as the prison black awareness organization, native American board of trustees and recreational clubs, could be dangerous.
A RADIO WOULD give guards a chance to prevent or end trouble, he said, because a radio carried on a belt is closer at hand than a phone. Radios also carry alarms, which only have to be turned on to bring reinforcements to an endangered guard within seconds, he said.
See LANSING page 5
Weather
au
The KU Weather Service forecast calls for mostly cloudy skies and a slight chance of rain today. The high will be about 60 and the low tonight will be in the low 40s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high near 60.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, November 4, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Captain remains in sub; negotiations stalled again
KARLSKRONA, Sweden—Acting under Kremlin orders, a Soviet submarine captain yesterday refused to leave his ship for further questioning by Swedish authorities. His refusal stalled negotiations for freeing the submarine, which ran aground last week 20 miles inside Sweden's water.
"Swedish authorities are not satisfied with the results of the initial questioning," a naval official said. "It is likely to be a draw-out case."
questioning, a naval raid on Hanoi.
The Soviet captain, Pyotr Gushin, was interrogated for seven hours Monday when the Soviets bowled to Sweden's demands that he leave his ship for talks. But he would not submit to a second round of questioning.
Swedish officials immediately rejected the captain's conditions and said they were not satisfied with the explanations he gave for the vessel's presence in restricted Swedish waters.
"The captain of the marine担了 us be had instructions," a Swedish defense ministry spokesman said. "Those instructions told him if any other vessel was in danger."
The crippled, diesel-powered submarine is obsolete for battle purposes, but it is considered efficient for spying.
The gray submarine is equipped with radar equipment. Swedish officials also think it is armed with non-nuclear weapons.
Low registration causes discussed
WASHINGTON—About 25 percent of all young men required to register with the Selective Service have not registered. But the agency and an antidraft leader differ over what that statistic means.
A Selective Service spokeswoman said that 300,000 young men failed to register not because of spreading opposition, but because it was just taking a backdoor route.
But Barry Lynn, president of Draft Action, an anti-draft group, said the law compliance was caused by a public belief that President Reagan had
Begin threatens action on missiles
JERUSALEM-Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin said yesterday that if the United States failed this month to convince Syria to withdraw its forces, he warned of possible retaliation.
Yesterday, Israel also sent lobbyists to Washington to warn the United States that the Saudi Arabian peace plan "could lead to dangerous places."
Begin made his promise to destroy the missiles at the end of a two-day debate in which Israeli lawmakers rejected both the Saudi and European missions.
The placement of Soviet-made missiles in Lebanon sparked a crisis in April. At the time, Begin pledged to destroy the missiles but agreed to wait until U.S. envoy Phillip Habib had tried to defuse the crisis. Habib has had no success so far.
Reagan, Hussein split on issues
WASHINGTON—President Reagan and Jordan's King Hussein yesterday ended two days of talks that resulted in an agreement on the need to strengthen Jordan's security, but left the leaders divided on how to achieve a Middle East peace.
After the meetings, Hussein he said was "more reassured . . . and more confident" of U.S. intentions in the Middle East.
"We agree on much," Hussain said. "On the necessity of making progress toward a just, lasting and comprehensive Middle East peace."
The two leaders could not agree on other issues. Reagan advocates the Camp David peace plan, but Hussein favors Saudi Arabia's peace plan and Obama's war plan.
The meeting also resulted in a plan to increase U.S. military assistance to Jordan. The move could curb the possibility of Jordan's buying arms from Turkey.
Agent Orange victims granted aid
WASHINGTON—President Reagan yesterday signed legislation granting medical care to Vietnam veterans who were exposed to dilapidants such as a stray dog.
Agent Orange, a defoliant the United States used in the Vietnam War, has been linked to serious illnesses among some servicemen.
In a statement issued as he signed the bill, Reagan said he hoped the aid could be administered "in a manner that will not add to budgetary costs of the country."
The bill provides similar medical care eligibility to soldiers exposed to radiation from nuclear weapons testing or those who occupied Nagasaki and Hiroshima after atomic bombs devastated those cities at the end of World War II.
Committee approves anti-busing bill
WASHINGTON* - A Senate subcommittee yesterday approved a stiff anti-bill bill but then refused to trim the budget of the Civil Rights Commission.
S. Errn Hatch, R-Uah, chairman of the judiciary constitution subcommittee won 3-4 approval of his bill to stop courts from using busing as a rule.
The bill, unlike some proposed legislation, would not dissolve existing busing orders.
Hatch then proposed a $12 million fiscal year 1982 budget for the Civil Rights Commission. But Charles Grassley, R-lowa, proposed cutting the budget.
Grassley said the move would be a "1.2 million" opportunity to show how much he could succeed in the United States. Grassley's motive but said the cut would "effectively kill the commission."
"I have not out said the cut would "effectively kill the commission." The measure failed, 4-1.
Walesa denounces wildcat strikes
GDANSK, Poland—With 180,000 workers still on strike, Solidarity leader Lech Walesa said yesterday he would have an unprecedented meeting with Poland's Communist Party chief and the head of Poland's Roman Catholic church.
Wales also warned he would resign as head of the independent union within two weeks if the wave of wildcat strikes did not end. But observers said they had seen no signs of an imminent attack.
Walesa called the walkouts "training strikes." He said, "They don't know what to do. These strikes will break up the union."
Khadafv orders troops from Chad
PARIS-Libyan leader Moammar Khadijyesterday ordered the withdrawal of Libyan troops from Chad, reports from Chad said. The move came after a United Nations envoy reported that
The reports were unconfirmed, but they swept through a Paris summit meeting among leaders of France and 19 African nations. The leaders met to discuss the situation in the region.
"The Libyan troops are leaving at the request of Chad." Chad's president Goukumi Guédeli said yesterday. Goukumi last month thand told Khadiyat to leave.
Libyan officers said their forces would withdraw within two or three days. The more than 7,000 Libyan troops have been in Chad since last December.
Correction
In a story in yesterday's Kansan about divestiture of University funds, an editing error was made that said the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System had $15 million in common stock holdings in South African concerns. The story should have read $153 million.
Reagan rejects tax increase to crub deficit
WASHINGTON—President Reagan is "adamant" in opposing any tax increase in the current fiscal year and is irritated by reports that only a tax increase would benefit the federal deficit. Rep. Robert Mubiel, the House Republican leader, said yesterday.
By United Press International
Michel, who met Reagan yesterday with other Republican lawmakers, said the president wanted Congress to give him a chance to program a chance before changing it.
"The president was very adamant about there being no tax increases, particularly in this fiscal year 1982." Michel said. "I guess he's been a little bit irritated by some of the stories in the press about proposals for tax increases."
Senate Republicans, however, are not as strongly opposed to tax increases. Yesterday, staff sources said, the Republican chairman of the Senate
YESTERDAY, all Republican senators met in a closed session to discuss the problem of narrowing the budget deficit. Afterward, several senators said they needed direction from the White House.
Budget Committee suggested a new budget that included an $30 billion tax increase.
"We have to wait for the administration," said Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Uth. "We can't do anything without administration leadership."
Sources said some senators complained that the White House "didn't know where it was going."
The lack of consensus on how to cut the budget further or which taxes was raised to a one-day postponement of a vote on the budget. The Budget Committee scheduled for today.
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
THAT AMOUNT is $66 billion more than the administration requested, but the staff sources said the cuts were intended to balance the federal budget by 1984.
But congressional sources said committee Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M., presented Republican a plan for $141 billion in budget cuts.
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They said the plan included $80 billion in new taxes, the $20 billion in defense spending reductions, the $35 billion to $40 billion in entitlement or benefit cuts, $25 to $80 billion in other domestic spending reductions, and that they expect in federal interest rate costs.
The sources said senators did not agree on the plan's specifics, but were still trying to figure it out.
Republican conference or in the White House," he said.
Sen. William Armstrong, R-Cole., said the Senate would not give the president a blank check, "but most of us are concerned that his lead if he'd care to comment on this."
Michel said lawmakers were still in the dark about White House intentions.
"There is no strong leadership in the
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DAVID GERGEN, the White House communications director, said Reagan was reassessing his economic strategy.
But Gergen said Reagan's "strong
instruction to pass down the budget,
involving all of us,"
"He doesn't want to give money with one hand and take it back with the other," Gorgen said, referring to the 25-year, once-income tax cut that began Oct. 1.
But the spokesman said Reagan was reassessing his program because of high interest rates, low treasury bills and a federal deficit of more than $100 million.
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University Daily Kansan, November 4, 1981
Page 3
MARK McDONALDIKansan Staff
Night life
While others are done with a day's worth of classes, many KU students still have a day of academics ahead of them in classrooms like this one in Lippincott Hall.
Concrete may help end skywalk mystery
Find it in Kansan classified advertising Sell it, too.Call 864-4358.
Edward Pfrang, who heads the investigation, said the bureau would load 10 pieces of metal and as many as 40 cores of concrete tomorrow into a Washington-bound van-in all about 1,000 to 1,400 pounds of material.
By United Press International
"We're taking relatively little material out of the warehouse," said Pfrag. He said he planned to cut away two pieces of the box beams from the fallen skywalks and one entire beam from the undamaged third-floor span.
workers in to gather the debris that is considered critical evidence in more than $3 billion in lawsuits resulting from the July 17 collapse of two skywalks that killed 113 people and injured 186 others.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A nine-man team of workers from the National Bureau of Standards has begun collecting samples from the remains of the fallen Hyatt Regency Hotel skywalks to determine the cause of the city's worst firebombing.
As reporters and investigators from the NBS observed yesterday, workers sliced a meticulously measured and labeled chunk of metal from a box beam, part of the skeleton of a fallen skywalk.
It had taken a court order to open the padlocked warehouse and permit the
Ex-attorney says Cardinal's lawyers hampering inquiry
By United Press International
CHICAGO--Attorneys for Cardinal P. John C, head of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago, refused to cooperate with a federal grand jury investigation into Cod's possible misuse in church funds, federal authorities say.
Charles B. Renfrew, former deputy U.S. attorney general, said the cardinal's attorneys consistently hampered investigative efforts by the former U.S. attorney in Chicago, Thomas P. Sullivan.
The cardinal is being investigated for allegedly diverting as much as $1 million in tax-exempt church funds to a church, Helen Dellan Wilson, of St. Louis.
Cuba fears attack by U.S.
Renfrew, the No. 2 man in the Justice Department during the Carter administration, said Cody's lawyers, despite repeated requests by Sullivan, did not provide the government with documentation regarding the "source and nature of bank accounts" controlled by the cardinal.
By United Press International
MEXICO CITY—Cuba is preparing its armed forces and even mounting anti-aircraft guns on top of buildings in Havana to defend the communist island from a feared invasion, a Mexico City newspaper said.
The government, in a war fever apparently signaled by a Cuban newspaper, restricted regular army troops to their barracks and called for the reserves, the Mexico City newspaper Man Uso Mas observed yesterday.
Cuba's Communist Party newspaper Granma said in an editorial Monday that recent U.S. "aggressions and lies" were a prelude to an American invasion of Fidel Castro's communist nation.
The United States has not commented on the charge.
Secretary of State Alexander Haig said Friday he gave President Reagan a speech that could be taken against Cuba, accused that could be taken against Cuba, supplied by the White House of supply.
ing military advisors and arms to Salvadoran leftists.
Uno Mao Uno, in a story from Havana, said tension was rising in the Cuban capital with loudspeakers blaring "revolutionary marches" to cunt-controlled newspapers urging Cubans to defend their independence.
Trucks normally used to transport food were diverted to aid the mobilization of reserves, Uno Mas Uno said, lengthening the traditional lines around grocery stores and gasoline stations. Anti-aircraft guns were installed on rooftops in the capital.
Neither the Cuban government nor the nation's official Prensa Latina News Agency commented on the alleged mobilization and Cuba's Mexico City embassy could not be reached for comment.
The Grannie editorial was carried in its full 2,000-word text by Prensa Latina, a sign the article was an official government statement, possibly written by Fidel Castro himself, some Mexico City observers said.
Lined up in neat rows behind Prfring were 10 big sections of what had once been skywalks—walkways suspended across the Hyatt's joby. Sections from the third-floor walkway—the one that didn't fall—looked out of place with their glass panels and shiny golden handrails.
The salvaged remains of the second and fourth-floor skywalks, which had been hung together, are preserved as they were the night they fell, some parts smashed in the crash, others torn away by desperate rescuers. The cones were left on the walls and shards of glass, bloodied carpet and crumpled paper Red Cross cups.
The NBS, asked by Mayor Richard Berkley to investigate the disaster, pressed its request for samples because it said analysis of the actual beams was to determine their resistance to the suspension roils' pull-through loads.
The NBS also will take plastic molds of fracture surfaces. Investigators intend to examine the molds with a scanning electron microscope that would magnify the image as much as 30,000 times.
The bureau, to determine steel grade and yield strength, also was cutting off lengths of the slender steel rods from which the skywalks had been suspended from the roof of the four-story atrium. The cores of concrete would be taken, Pfrang said, to establish the average weight of the decks.
Pfring said the samples and molds would aid the NBS in evaluating models already constructed in its effort to determine in what sequence the skywalks fell and what forces caused them to give way.
"It is a way of tying down the data we have already developed and the data we will be developing," Prang said.
Pfrang said the NBS probably would not complete its study until late December.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, November 4, 1981
Soaring high—again
Within the next week, Joe Engle and Richard Truly will have an unusual list of chores: "Launch and ascent into orbit, open and test payload bay doors, meal, use robot arm to grapple with cargo, sleep, sample gas in ship, dump waste water, deactivate lightning survey experiment, meal, sleep."
Their novel tasks reflect the novelty of their assignment. Those two, of course, will be piloting the spaceship Columbia as it becomes the world's first craft to go into space more than once.
Last April, Columbia awed the world with its maiden flight. It blasted into space like a rocket, but it returned to Earth like an airplane, gliding gracefully onto a desert runway in as beautiful a display of precision and ingenuity as ever seen in the space program.
Now, we wait for the ship to prove that it
is indeed a reusable craft and that space travel may really become a part of everyday life in the near future. The project paves the way for the use of commercial space flights and, eventually, routine trips to other planets.
As it has so many times in the past, the dream is slowly becoming the reality.
KU takes a special interest and pride in this second flight of Columbia. Air Force Col. Joe Engle, who grew up in Chapman, Kan., and graduated from KU, is the ship's commander. At his request, several KU souvenirs will be making the historic journey with him.
It's nice that, in a way, we could go along on this flight. When the shuttle returns, the country will feel that it is welcoming back a courageous and inspiring part of itself. And we, too, will have come home.
Death of independent carriers result of paper-route battles
It is sad to say the independent newspaper carriers is a dying breed in this country. Newspapers across the land are pulling territorial rights from under the feet of independent publishers and are dividing service onto smaller routes that are contracted out to boys and girls on bicycles.
In this country, it is sad to say of anything independent that it is dying, but it is especially sad to say that of the independent news carriers. It is a strange industry in which many of them are being phased out.
The difference between an independent carrier and say, a boy on a bicycle who receives a ride from another person is that the carrier
PETER SMITH
KEVIN
HELLIKER
prospective independent carrier must pay a considerable sum to a retiring carrier for the exclusive rights to deliver a specific newspaper in a specific area. A typical price for a Kansas City Star and Times route 10 years ago was $60,000.
The carrier then buys as many daily copies as well as weekday copies and delivers them to the readers on his route.
Although one would think a newspaper should be free to choose who will distribute its product, what about the money sunk into these routes by the carriers?
But in recent route-custody battles fought in courts across the country, newspapers have maintained that independent carriers don't receive delivery and therefore have no exclusive delivery right.
In cities where the courts ruled in favor of the newspapers, many carriers were forced to declare bankruptcy or pay off loans on paper banks or owner-owned—or as the courts ruling never did.
Other newspapers, such as the Star and Times, have had trouble convincing the courts that carriers aren't owners. Independent newspaper carriers in Kansas City traditionally obtained contracts on routes through the Star Credit Union, which recognized the routes themselves as collateral.
(A federal judge recently issued a permanent injunction against the Star and Times in their bid to take over routes in their service area. The two newspapers have appealed.)
The battle in the courts is superficial. If they wish, newspapers can make life hell for the plaintiff.
For instance, a carrier who regularly received his newspapers at 2 a.m. at a designated spot might unexpectedly be forced to wait there until 4 a.m. every other day.
And then one day his newspapers might arrive in individual sections so that he must put them on the bulletin board.
And too, he might find a sales machine full of newspapers on every street corner of his route. The newspaper might then complain that his circulation is dropping.
Above all, though, the independent carrier is defenseless against a newspaper's whim to raise its prices to him. He consequently is forced to raise the price to his own customers, and with street sales remaining steady at 25 cents, his customers become fewer and fewer.
One way or another, the independent carrier most likely will lose or reluctantly give up his route. Newspapers will still be delivered of course, though I doubt with as much pride.
But then, I am biased. The year I was born my father borrowed more than $28,000 to buy a Star and Times route. Four years ago, when he figured the route was worth at least twice that, a letter from the Star and Times informed him he didn't own anything.
Until my brothers and I were old enough to drive, my father worked the route every morning, went to his regular job,跳 the afternoon shift, then attended lunch hour, and then returned to his job.
My mother, who now drives the paper truck, has always had to plan all holiday meals around the afternoon route. In high school, my brothers and I knew our cars would turn into pumpkins if we didn't return from school or from the Saturday night party in time to throw papers.
And because throwing papers is a seven-day-a-
ter year-long job, my family never has taken
even year-long paper.
How many boys on bicycles are that devoted to their jobs.?
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 policy
Kim/Boston '81
For the person with everything . . .
Good 'oI American ingenuity. It brought us the pet rock, Ronnie and Nancy Reagan cut outs (a political version of Barbie and Ken dolls) and hand buzzers.
With Christmas fast approaching, it is once again time to think of what you are going to get for Mom, Dad, Sis and Uncle Joe. To help you out in that annual "I don't know what to get them" crisis, some entrepreneurs have already written their names just perfect for the person who has everything.
Since you got Dad that decorator telephone last year—the one concealed in a box so nobody knows it is a telephone—how about a name for his telephone number? What, a telephone number name? You're obviously using a phone still uses those seven digits MaBelle gave vme.
For only $3, a company in California will furnish you with all 2,000 possible combinations of the letters that correspond to your telephone number. Just think, one less number to remember. But, if Dad can't even remember your name, how is he going to figure it out? And how do they figure in the number one, which has no corresponding letters?
limousine, complete with champagne and caviar, will come to your rescue.
On to gift idea number two. This one is for the person who has just done all his Christmas shopping, but finds, when he returns to the store, that he has no car to put his purchases in.
Specifically, if your car is towed in Washington, D.C., or Boston and you have paid $45 to join Humilization Elimination Inc. (HUMILIZATION), you are eligible for a phone, and within minutes a chauseder
The limo will take you to where your car has been towed and a company staff member will stand in line for you to pay the ticket. The company is drinking and drinking like it was New Year's Eve.
All you students from big cities should think about buying Dad a membership. It is
BRIAN LEVINSON
guaranteed to be a popular gift. Maybe KU Parking Services should start a similar service to calm some of its more angry clients.)
Now that you have gotten a preview of two of the hot items for this Christmas, here are a few more that have not yet been developed but that I think would be big sellers.
How about electric jogging shoes? For everyone who wants to be in fashion and jog, or at least claim they jog, these shoes would be just the thing. You attach two sneakers to a pole that has a little battery to move them forward. You walk down the street with your pole, barely working up a sweat, and let your "shoes" do your running for you. It would be like the Yellow Pages where your fingers do the walking.
Another hot seller would be magnetically controlled racquetbaites. After all, we know nobody plays racquetball for the fun of it, but who does? We don't want people to waste all that energy and risk getting hurt.
Wouldn't it be wonderful to get on the court for your Saturday morning match against your neighbor, whom you haven't beaten in months, and watch him run all over the court chasing the ball while you stand there and have the ball come right to your racquet? Little would he know that your raquet had a magnet that pulled the ball right to it, eliminating all of useless running. You'd never lose again.
the perfect gift for people who don't have, heated garages, or who don't havegarages at all, would be a remote control car starter. You push a button from inside your house and your car automatically starts and warms up while you have a cup of coffee and read the newspaper. The car's horse would automatically start hooking when the car was nice and warm.
The fun would start when your car drove away without you in it. Only then would you discover that your neighbor also had a remote control unit operating on the same frequency and that your car was responding to your neighbor's commands.
Finally, a sure winner with students would be the Professor Silencer. If you got sick of listening to a professor's lecture, you'd open up a little box and unfold a portable sound-activated speaker that can relax and watch the prof talk at 100 words per minute and not have to hear one word.
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
Unions valuable to members, non-members
First, I contend that the column was for political purposes. Second, I contend that the column clearly displays your unfamiliarity with unions, and that this being the case, you can hardy consider yourself an expert in the area. This will similarly mimic the views of the status quo "elite."
I am writing in response to the Oct. 27 column by Rebecca Chaney on unions.
I will not deny that the citrus fruit union, or rather the farm workers union, has nothing in common with the Teamsters. But to put the AFL-CIO on the same end of the spectrum as the
YOU ALL KNOW HOW IMPORTANT THIS BILL IS TO THE PRESIDENT. AS HE EXPLAINED TO MOST OF YOU INDIVIDUALLY, HE FEELS HIS PRESTIGE AS A WORLD LEADER IS AT STAKE. WHEN YOU VOTE, LET YOUR CONSCIENCE BE YOUR GUIDE!
THE VOTES HAVE BEEN GUNTED AND I'M HAPPY TO SAY THE PRESIDENT HAS WON YET ANOTHER TREMENDOUS VICTORY! HE SENDS YOU HIS DEEPEST THANKS!
SAY, WHAT DID THAT BILL DO ANYWAY?
ABOLISH CONGRESS!
Teamsters was an example of your lack of information.
To begin with, the AFL-CIO and the farm workers are homogeneous entities, very supportive of each other. The AFL-CIO has not affiliated with the Teamsters since the days of Jimmy Hoffa and in fact ceased its relationship with the corruption exemplified by the Teamsters.
The idea of the "union goon" went out of style years ago. If big labor has a synonymous relationship with crime and underworld accusations, it is hard to be written by the anti-union political advocates.
Had you done an in-depth study of the union, in particular the AFL-CIO, you would have discovered that the union has other interests and concerns besides wages. It has established resource centers to aid different groups of people: the elderly, the poor, women and minorities.
What the American economy can no longer accommodate is the hoarding of wealth by the upper strata and the unfair burden of taxes on the working class, including you.
In fact, if the union quit the extensive lobbying that it does in the areas of unfair taxation, safety nets to the poor, safe working conditions, voting rights and many other vital issues, we would see a more serious retrenchment of rights and benefits than we are experiencing today. There is no doubt that the right to be "once attained . . . are ours forever." The maintenance of rights is equally important.
On the issue of the National Educators Association, problems do exist with its effectiveness. But let's not blame the union for other influencing factors based on society's roles and expectations. The right-to-work law actually gives people/employees the right to work for them and the union cannot be blamed for the social pay status typical in a female-dominated field.
It is my contention that unions serve the people of America so effectively that they pose a threat to the controlling "power groups," and for this reason they are under heavy attack by the tools of the power groups—in this case, the media. If you are intimidation of positions, it is you, Rebecca Chapley.
Neutral on unionization
Jeannie Chavez-Martinez Parsons graduate student
To the Editor:
I wish to disassociate myself and the KU
AALP from Rebecca Chaney's anti-union editorial of Oct. 27, "Unions lose magic for
Although I am pleased with the assessment that SenEx and AUAP have aided the faculty in being self-sufficient, I am displeased with the faculty as it is dedicated to keeping the faculty non-union.
The AAUP on this campus have never taken a position on unionization. Officially we are
David E. Shulenburge President. KU AAUP
To the Editor:
Beneath 'Salina Piece'
One of the many ironies of “Salina Piece” is that the University of Kansas did a first-rate job with its concrete foundations. Once the wretched object itself has been removed, the University has had to reconstruct these foundations, perhaps building a low railing about them to keep nocturnal revelers from harm.
The resulting subsurface sculpture would place KU squares in the cultural avant-garde, without imposing anyone's surprising tastes upon KU's neighbors.
Arthur L. Thomas
Arthur Young Distinguished Professor, business
The University Daily
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Editor Business Manager
Scott Stewart Larry LeBendow
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Editorial Manager Roberto Campus Editor Tanny Turner
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Wire Editors Pam Harmon Vanceana Heron Sports Editor Trace Hamilton
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University Dalv Kansan, November 4. 1981
Page 5
Shuttle
From page one
The countdown for the start of the five-day orbital flight had come in 31 seconds after the first manned mission.
Engineers tried twice to resume the count-
er of the minus-31-second mark, but the
process did not work.
The problem developed after the astronauts had received a weather clearance. Heavy clouds moved over the launch site, but astronaut John B. Kobrenski and another team, cape, reported that conditions were acceptable.
Then the final countdown troubles developed. They were the first significant difficulties in a small project.
The five-day, 83-orbit mission of Engle and Truly was to prove the shuttle's worth as a reusable orbital truck and work platform. Never before has a spacecraft been returned to orbit.
Engle and Truly put on their pressure suit helmets and both climbed aboard the two-level cabin of the Columbia. Both were in by 4.17 a.m. on the floor of the ship with handguard control ceilers $3 \frac{1}{2}$ miles away.
the astronauts were awakened at 1:40 a.m. in
their special Kennedy Space Center quarters.
Wearing blue flight suits, they had the
conditionist breakfast, steak and eggs, and
a homemade pasta with coleslaw after getting a quick update on launch stall.
As they ate, their 184-food spaceship, gleaming white in the glare of powerful floodlights, was nearly filled with 528,000 gallons of supercold liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen.
The Columbia was to fly into a 138-mile-high path around the globe that will give an $11.6 million assembly of natural resource scanners and mapmakers to build a bread view of the lands and seas far below.
Not only is the Columbia loaded with its first working cargo, it is equipped for the first time with the new Canadian mechanical arm that will be used on future missions to unload satellites.
The success of the shuttle as a satellite launcher, beginning next fall when it carries to communications satellites, hinges on test results on the 5F-foot arm.
"If successful, and I'm sure it will be, it'll very quickly add a new dimension to the orbiter's environment."
Engle, a 49-year-old Air Force colonel from Abilene, Kane, and Truly, a 43-year-old Navy captain from Fayette, Miss., were headed for their first flight into orbit. But both are veteran shuttle pilots. They flew the prototype Enterprise on landing tests four years ago.
"On the first flight you’re scared you’ve made a mistake." "Truly said in a pre-launch interview. "On the second flight you just have to understand your machine."
Flight director Tommy Holloway at the mission center control in Houston said he and his colleagues were "a little less excited this time" since the Columbia performed so well on its first flight.
Space buffles began lining prime viewing sites outside the confines of the sprawling Kennedy Space Center last night and by early morning, the best spots were jammed.
The launch was delayed twice earlier by a fuel spill and other problems, but the flight preparations of the last few days had gone without a hitch. Officials said repeatedly it was much smoother than the first time—up to the countdown failure in the final seconds.
Lansing
"A radio is for inmate safety and my safety, too." Blairck said.
From page one
"How can you maintain security when you can't let anyone know what's going on?" The
The prison atmosphere has been tense for too long. Blalock said, and dangerous situations could erupt at any time. The tension, and security problems brought to attention by the September escape attempt and the guard murder, have prompted prison workers to call for higher pay and better conditions at the prison.
Ed Barrick, head of the prison employees, said yesterday that the firing of Blalock and Becker was "probably a show of force to stop our movement."
AT THE MOMENT, however, Blalock said he was not concerned with changes in the prison system. He said he only wanted to be reinstated and would not raise his position, removing the stigma of being fired.
"I've never even been written up or anything out there." he said.
From page one
Commission
"It's very important to have three alternatives," he said. "However, when we get to a developer's competition, let's not load the dice automatically reject any of the alternatives."
BUT THERE STILL were some objections to the commission's structuring of the plan.
Barbara Waggoner of the Citizens for a Better Downtown said that the enclosed cluster of retail shops in the third alternative could be a real existing retail shops on Massachusetts Street.
"I hope there is not a developer out there that we say, 'We've got you now,' and jump for the app."
But the commission has maintained that the three options were necessary to make the decision.
If the plan is approved by the planning commission, the selection of a developer would be the most important.
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Last April one Arthur Payton, a mental patient twice acquitted of murder by reason of insanity, escaped from the Fulton (Mo.) State Hospital and assaulted two persons. Three days before his escape this killer had been given privileges to walk freely in the compound. Will this sociopath claim yet another victim before his recapture? If he does will each additional hemicide of which he is guilty be regarded as just further proof of his insanity?
Black's *Law Dictionary* admits that insanity "is a social and legal term rather than a medical one." Section 4.01 of the *Model Penal Code*, a creation of the American Law Institute, is one of what Black's *Law Dictionary* describes as "various tests used by the courts to determine criminal responsibility, or lack thereof, a defendant who asserts the defense that he or she was insane at the time of the crime." Section 4.01 says: "A person is not responsible for criminal conduct if at the time of such conduct as a result of mental disease or defect he lacks substantial capacity either to appreciate the criminally (wrongfulness) of his conduct or to conform his conduct to the requirements of law." Under the "irresistible impulse" test a person may be insured regardless of the nature of his right, right and, fully aware of the nature and quality of his acts, provides that he establishes that he was unable to refrain from acting." Further investigation reveals that a person adjudged insane can still experience a lucid interval—a "temporary restoration to sanity," d. during which he is completely restored to the use of his reason" a cetera.
"In a criminal case, the accused's guilt must be established 'beyond a reasonable doubt' which means that facts proven must, by virtue of their probative force, establish guilt." Yet in an insanity defense, as the above references make clear, the defendant need only persuade the court that "at the time of such conduct . . . he was unable to refrain from acting" in a criminal manner. Now a test, by definition, is a procedure or technique designed to confirm, negate, or objectively measure a statement of some kind. As no test yet exists by which an individual's sanity (or insanity) can be objectively determined, Black's Law Dictionary in referring to Section 4.01 and the 'irresistible impulse' definition requires that the defendant be acquitted of a criminal trial or lack thereof. They are, instead, claims of the defendant which, when preferred, are considered by the court. Each judicial decision which honors such a claim is based on a wilful rejection of the available evidence and its relationship to conscious choice, e.g. the victim or corpse, the mode of execution, and is hence nothing more than an exercise in speculation.
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2702 W. 24th St. Ter.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, November 4, 1981
Solidarity misunderstood, Polish professor says
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
Western labeling of Solidarity as a Polish labor movement or workers movement is inaccurate, a Polish organization and member of Solidarity said last night.
"The ultimate aim of Solidarity is to become limited, to become a trade union." Marta Sienica, professor of American literature at Adam Mickiewicz University, Ponan, which said in a speech in the Kansas Union.
"It is an extremely constructive, progressive movement that grew out of the spirit and psychological need of the nation."
That psychological need, she said in question-and-answer period after the speech, arose from several complex circumstances, including government officials who were "trained to listen to orders, no matter where they came from" and concerns about food distribution.
"people are really desperate and frustrated," Stienka said, explaining that Solidarity was now "a living organism in the process of coming off."
one said, "This is an organization of 10 million. There is no tradition in the whole labor movement to have one headquarters a nation organizing on their own."
Another question concerning the audience of about 150 was the threat of Soviet intervention in Poland.
"As far as the fear of the Russians is concerned," Sienicka answered, "nobody is really afraid. It's not a fear as fear as you have in Czechoslovakia."
Although Polish attitude has "always been let's fight to the last drop of blood," Sienka said that the "spirit of pragmatism is very much there" with regard to how fast the trade union grows and the government to meet its demands.
"If we wanted to have all that done in one month, then they (the Russians) would have been there," she said.
"Things have to be done at a slow pace, but we want to get everything done sooner or later."
At the beginning of her speech,
Stenicka, who is doing research this
year at the University of California.
Berkley, said that she traveled to the University of Kansas in a state of tension after hearing U.S. news that Soot troops had been deployed in Poland.
"I was afraid I'd come here and speak about the Solidarity movement in the past tense or at least present-perfect," she said.
SHE SOON FOUND Polish conditions not to be as bad as first reported, she said, and now she was optimistic about Solidarity's future.
Sienicka talked throughout her speech on the history of Solidarity, from its roots in 1856, when Poznan was a small town, to as the result of a three-year struggle for betterment of working conditions," to last year, when she spearheaded the organization of the Free Independent University Teachers at her university.
In an earlier interview, Sienka said that the teachers union, which replaced an older professional union, "pledged to work together to struggle, to the effort of (Solidarity)."
"The professional union reflected the old system, state-inspired," she said. "It was state-formed and superimposed." In her book, / a Communist system. It was fiction.
She said that the old union defended the state against the workers, and never defended the employees against the state.
"Although they were called trade unions, they had nothing to do with trade unions," she said.
IN HER SPEECH, which was sponsored by KU Soviet and East European Studies and the Women's Studies program, Sienicka said that the together with other new independent unions, workers movements and intellectual movements, formed the union. Solidarity.
"Ninety percent of the people voted for what later became Solidarity," she said. "The best idea would be to have all the women doing all jobs. In the masses lie the strength."
"It sounds strange to use the term trade union for that organization, but that's how it works."
Sienicka said that throughout the history of Solidarity, before the movement officially became a trade union, the workers movement and the labor movement were called a movement composed of civil servants, such as teachers, were isolated.
"The workers were trying to fight their own fight and the students were alone." she said.
teachers union registered with Solidarity forces at Odlansk, and "That was the policy of the government."
Finally in September 1976, Sienka said, the intellectual movement organized the Committee for the Defense of the Workers, with the aim of helping striking workers with legal defense.
"That was the policy of the government—divide and conquer."
By 1978, she said, the group became the Committee for Social Self-Defense, which indicated "the further evolution of the movement."
IN AUGUST 1980, she said, 30,000 shipyard workers of Gdkansk went on strike, and within a month Solidarity was formed.
Before ending the evening, Sienkic read an excerpt from an essay written by the poet Walt Whitman, whom she wrote as a patron of the orphiet of the Saldaryl movement.
Though the Solidarity movement may sound exotic to many Americans, she said, it actually appeared in American literature several decades ago.
"Somebody was thinking about
somewhere else over 100
years ago."
"The great word Solidarity has arisen," she quoted from Whitman.
On the record
BURGLARS TOOK a color television set worth about $700 from a mobile home at 101 Michigan St., Lot 56, sometime over the weekend. Law enforcement said yesterday. The burglar entered through a side window and took four house plants in addition to the television set.
THEIEVES STOLE a vacuum cleaner and a 1981 composite picture of the Delta Chi little sisters, worth a total of $50,000. It was at 1245 West Campus Road, police said.
SOMEONE 'BROKE INTO a KU student's bedroom in an apartment at 2465 W. 23rd St, police said, and took a photo of the room at $225, along with the student's wallet.
POSSIBLY USING a key, burglaries also gained access to a storeroom in Strong Hall over the weekend and took 43 bookshelves, KU police reported.
USING A SCREWDRIVER, thieves broke into a car parked in the 1000 block of Massachusetts Street and took stereo equipment valued at $80 sometime between 10 p.m. Monday and about 12:30 a.m. Tuesday, police said.
VANDALS ALSO shot out the rear windows of a pickup truck parked in the alley behind 1225 Kentucky St. last Friday night.
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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. 86045.
BORDER BANDIDO
BORDER
BANDIDO
BRAVO
Buy one
TEXAS BURRITO No.1
INDIA CALLING
and get a second for $ 50^{\circ} $ with this coupon.
Good Thurs.-Sun.
Nov. 5, 6, 7 & 8
611 West 9th
843-2138
Lawrence, KS
INDIA CALLING
KU INDIA CLUB INVITES YOU FOR
A FABULOUS EVENING OF
INDIAN CURIOSE AND ENTERTAIN-
MENT ON THE OCCASION OF
DEWALI FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS) AT
ECOMMERCIAL CHRISTIAN HIMB
TRIES 120 OREAD, AT 8 P.M. ON
NOV 7. ($3 per head for dinner and
$1 per head for an Indian movie).
(All are welcome)
1528 W. 23rd (across from post office)
UNIQUE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN
GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS
GO
Join us for a few cans of oil between classes.
Here's a toast to your car's health that doesn't cost a lot of money. Dale Willey Pontiac-Cadillac is offering a complete oil change, including up to 5 cans of Quaker State oil and A/C oil filter, plus chassis lube, for just $12.88.
And it doesn't take a long time to buy a round, either. In fact, you can treat your car to
OIL CHANGE
$12.88
Chassis Lubrication, Change Oil, Install New AC Filter
Check All Fluid Levels
(GM cars only Diesels slightly higher)
In and Out in 30 minutes or It's FREE
this special in the same time it takes you to walk across the KU campus. In 30 minutes or less, we'll have your car back on the road again. Completely refreshed.
So bring your car over to Dale Willey Pontiac-Cadillac for a couple of cans this afternoon. No reservations necessary. And the service is always first rate.
The Serious SERVICE Station
Hours:
7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Monday - Friday
DALEWILLEY
PONTIAC·CADILLAC
2840 Iowa Street • Lawrence • 843-5200
AT&T VISA
University Daily Kansan, November 4, 1981 Page 7
Nebraska edges out KU
Endowment assets doing well
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
The Kansas University Endowment Association is the granddaddy of 'em all.
Besides being the oldest organization for private support of a public university in the country, the En-dowment Association has assets worth $10 million, exceeding private support organization at five comparable universities.
All the universities surveyed have private support organizations structured similarly to the Endowment Corporation, and the corporation separate from the University.
DEAN GRAVES, director of development at the University of Colorado in Boulder, said yesterday, "They've done an excellent job, which has allowed them to patterned themselves after the KU Endowment Association."
Each of the four University of Colorado campuses has a development office whose job is to raise money from private sources, Graves said. A partner of the EWndowment Association coordinates fundraising at the four campuses.
The Boulder campus, which limits enrollment to 20,000 students a year.
raised $2.8 million in its fiscal year, which ended June 30, 1981, he said.
The KU Endowment Association received $13.4 million in contributions and bequests, Jim Martin, treasurer, to the law firm Gruppus, a bout is 23,400.
Only the University of Nebraska in Lincoln received more in contributions, which totaled $14.1 million last fiscal year. In Hirsch, vice president of development.
"We are set up exactly like KU Endowment Association," he said.
ASSETS OF THE development office at Nebraska, which has an enrollment of 23,000, were $73 million, making Nebraska second to KU in private foundation assets among the universities surveyed.
Martin modestly attributed the Endowment Association's financial success to its age and to an active alumni association.
The University of Oklahoma in Norman, with 21,000 students, received $12 million last year through its foundation, also a separate, non-profit corporation, according to Treasurer Ron Winkler.
"Because we were chartered in 1891, we have a longer tradition of giving," he said. "Also, the alumnus program has been established to dissolves into support for the University."
Unlike the Endowment Association, the University of Oklahoma has a fundraising branch that raises money for the operation of the private foundation, he said. KU and other university programs are subject to budget for their own operating expenses.
At Kansas State University in Manhattan, the non-profit corporation for private support received $4.4 million in contributions last fiscal year, said Arthur Loub, executive vice president of the foundation.
HOP ON TO BETTA BY THE LOOKING CENTER
IF YOU COULD
LOSE WEIGHT
BY YOURSELF,
YOU WOULD HAVE
Together, we can
make it happen!
CALL
841-DIET
THE FOUNDATION'S assets were worth $42 million last fiscal year, he said. Enrollment is 23,000.
The foundation's assets were worth $40 million, he said.
Assets of the foundation were $23 million, he said.
The University of Iowa in Iowa City received $11 million through its university foundation, also a non-profit corporation and separate from the university, said Alan Swanson, communications director.
FINANCIAL OFFICIALS at the five schools surveyed they received more restricted than non-restricted contributions.
HAWK'S CROSSING
Happy Hour
4-7
Sunday
Sandwiches
12-8
The private support organization spends restricted money according to the instructions of the donor; the security allocates non-restricted money.
Pharmacy Footnotes
Good health comes from the day-to-day practice of habits that promote health. Health is more than the absence of disease of complete physical, mental and social well-being. Some habits that promote health include a well-balanced diet, good body posture, adequate rest and relaxation and stress management. Good mental attitude, observance of safety measures, regular medical and dental supervision and care, correction of remedial defects and preventable diseases are others.
KING PHARMACY is a complete pharmacy, carrying medical and home health aids ranging from home oxygen equipment to over-the-counter medication. It is an accredited pharmacy of the American College of Apothecaries and a certified facility for orthopedic braces. When it comes to professional service and complete inventory, you will find the King Pharmacy. We're located at 1112 West 6th St., in the Lawrence Medical Plaza. Mon-9:6; Sat-9:4; Mon-45:16.
HANDY HINT:
A few drops of almond extract added to canned peaches will improve the flavor.
We Honor Student Insurance Claims
by O. Newton King R.Ph.
HANDY HINT:
1
KING PHARMACY
B&G
Lawrence Medical Plaza
1112 W. 6th     843-4516
Mon.-Fri. 9-6      Sat. 9-4
KINKO'S
That's us. And our xerox machines make the best quality machines in the world. For just 47¢ a page
And for dissertation copying, binding, or passport photos, no one else is as fast and good as us.
843-8019
No brag, just fact.
904 Vermont
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
wants
UNDERGRADUATE
REPRESENTATIVES
for the
COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
Interested LA&S Undergraduate Students should complete nomination forms available at the College Office 206 Strong Hall.
Self-nominations are required.
Filing deadline—4:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 9.
Election will be held Nov. 18-19 with the Student Senate Election
All LA&S, undergraduate students are encouraged to become involved in the governance of your school.
Enter the Coors Trivia Contest at the door and you may win one of 50 Coors prizes to be given away that night!
COORS NOVEMBERFEST Saturday November 7 at Gammons
milk
- Backlet Coors Wall Plaque
- Stained Glass Coors Lamp
- 6 pair Coors Sunglasses
Prizes
!
plus
- 6 Coors Cool Cons
- Two dozen Coors Crested Glasses
- Deluxe Coors Tournament Dart board (with wooden cabinet)
• Coors Woodland Planner (wakeboard style)
- Bring in your own beer mug or stein and we'll fill it every time for just a buck all night long!
- Coors Mirror
Doors Open at 8pm
$1.25 drinks 504 draws
11pm-12am
GAMMONS
GAMMONS
Ballot box controversy resumes
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
The co-chairman of the Student Senate elections subcommittee yesterday endorsed the idea of increasing the number of ballot boxes
In a letter to Student Body President Bert Coleman, Gail Abbott, elections co-chairman, said she and co-chairman Derek Davenport favored placing boxes only on campus during dawntime voting.
The letter was not, however, an official endorsement of ending nighttime voting. Abbott said.
IN PAST ELECTIONS, ballot boxes have been placed in fraternities, sororites, scholarship halls and residence halls.
Whether or not that practice will continue is up to the elections subcommittee, and it is a topic, which
will be decided by the committee tonight.
"Personally, I would prefer to have daytime elections only." Abbott said. "That's what we'll decide tomorrow."
If the committee does decide to have only daytime balloting, it would, in effect, be carrying out a vote defeated by the Senate last month.
Bill 021 would have had ballot boxes only on the campus proper during elections. It was defeated after some senators said Bill 021 would restrict the availability of books and decrease voter turnout.
During the day, boxes have traditionally been placed on Jayhawk Boulevard, at the Kansas Union and the Satellite Union and in front of Wescoe Hall and Robinson Gymnasium.
IN THE LETTER, Abbott also
called for putting the boxes at Bailey, Green, Learned, Summerfield, Malott, Murphy, Flint, Marvin and Worthhalls.
Abbott said that if this were done, all schools could be represented.
"I think it's terrible," he said.
Coleman opposed Bill 021 when it
Coleman opposed Bill 021 when it was presented to the Senate.
"It's going to be sort of an experiment." she said.
She also said the committee needed more workers, especially off-campus students willing to work during the elections.
Coleman said he took the letter to mean that all night voting would end, and he opposed that idea.
WOLF CENTER
WOLFE'S USED CAMERAS
Bill 022, calling for city-wide ballot boxes, also was defeated by the Senate.
Coleman opposed Bill 021 and another bill, 022, specifying the location of boxes, when the bills were presented to the Senate.
Wolfe's, Kansas' largest camera store, has a large selection of used cameras and equipment. Many arrived during our Anniversary Sale in October, so present selection is excellent.
Stock is changing constantly. Every item listed is subject to prior sale. Many used items in the store are not included on these lists. It is worth the drive.
Nikkoo
199.99
150mm Nikkoo 199.99
100mm 18cm Vizir Vitor
200mm 13.3 Pro Ai1
200mm 13.5 Sigma A1
69.99
69.99
LENSES
28mm 12.8 Buhnhell 64.99
28mm 12.8 Sigma 79.99
28mm 13.5 Nikon 149.99
28mm 12.8 Vivitar 69.99
25mm 12.8 Buhnhell 44.99
35mm 12.8 Macaui Al 64.99
35mm 12.5 Buhnhell 64.99
Al 119.99
85-210mm f4.5 Quantaray
Al 129.99
35mm SINGLE LENS REFLEX
Pentak x K-21 f1.4  219.99
Pentak x K-212  189.99
Pentak x K-1000 b1/2  139.99
Pentak x K-1000 b2  139.99
Pentak H-3V12  79.99
Vivatik X-2 vbody  119.99
Vivatik X-2 vbody 119.99
Vivatik X-20,35 mmf 12.8
Rotelle SL-35 f1.8  149.99
Rotelle SL-35ME f1.8  179.99
Rotelle H+ K-21 f1.8  169.99
Konica t body  189.99
Konica TC f1.8  169.99
Riich TLS f1.4  149.99
Riich TLS f1.4 149.99
Minolta X-G7 body  169.99
Canon t_body  99.99
Canon t_Body  139.99
Canon t_Body 329.99
Nikkormata EL1.4  269.99
Minitra SRI-SC1 f1.4  149.99
Mamiya 1000DTL f1.4  149.99
Olympus Pen F1.8  149.99
CL
HASS MADE IN JAPAN
35mm F1.4 DC DX
sri Tsc-z V minolta
LARGE FORMAT
1/2 price
ZANGKEI FORMA
Rolelec V 149.99
Rolelec V 139.99
Rolelec Va 124.99
CERNIA tL E17.28 199.99
Rolelefex E1.5 B 199.99
Rolelefex E1.5 B 199.99
Masera M3 69.99
Yashica A 69.99
RB 87 Pros. 127,138 m 199.99
Hasaelbad 500CM 128.199
Hasaelbad 260m 5.5 1080.00
Hasaelbad 90cm 9.34
Prizm 90 prism
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8.08 x14 glossy SW20 SW25
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VOLKSWAGEN
Wolfe's Camera Shop is a full service photo store. We carry all the famous brands; Canon, Nikon, Olympus, Minolta, Omega, Besler, Bell and Howell, Leica, Vivitar, Ricoh, Hasselblad, plus many others including of course Kodak. We stock a large variety of accessories and books, including many types of adapters, flash cords, timers, complete color printing supplies, special effects masks and on and on.
For our out of town friends, Wolfe's Camera is located in downtown Topeka at the corner of 7th and Kansas. Coming from the East on i-70, take either the 10th or 8th street exit and turn west at the first light. Drive 3 blocks west to Kansas and north to 7th. If no street parking is available, generally the lot behind Wolfe's on Jackson Street has parking.
All used equipment comes with Wolfe's 30 day warranty. New, as well as used equipment, can be placed on LAY AWAY. Wolfe's also takes Visa and Mastercard.
VISA
MasterCard
MasterCard VISA
STORE HOURS
Thursday 8:30 to 8:30
Other Weekdays 8:30 to 5:30
Closed Sunday
WOLF
Wolfe's
camera shop, inc.
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-1386
TeenLife • KKrs 66003
Topeka, Kansas 66603
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, November 4, 1981
Bums
From page one
"In the late 1970s, our development director, agreed,
that we would or three of them, we've had more people coming to
us than ever before," she said.
Barbara Antrim the mission's development director. agreed
"We have so many people out there now that we're giving out numbers in the lobby. We have people so squashed in the hall that they can't even sit," she said.
Antrim said that the mission, located a few blocks east of the City Market, was one of the 10 largest in the United States and slept between 75 to 100 men a night. Its facilities also include an Ozark farm for transient families and a building for transient women.
"There are more people moving around," she said. "We have seen more women and children transients. Before the Women's Liberation movement, a lot of women just endured."
Now, she said, they were hopping freights.
"We're getting younger faces, people we've never seen. I can take you upstairs and show you guys 19 and 20 years old. Twenty-five years ago, the average age used to be 55. The average age is more like 35 now."
THE CITY UNION MISSION is a non-denominational Christian mission that is funded through donations. This year, Antrim said, the mission operated on a budget of $600,000.
It will need $1,000,000 next year.
Before then, however, the Kansas City mission must get through the winter, when the city's itinerants appear silently from alleys, doorways, hobo jungles and parking garages to find warmth and food.
"On a cold night we slept more than a hundred men in this building," Antrim said. "The need is greater."
Upstairs, Roy Cissna, director of the Christian Life Program, looked out of his office window at a lot where, a few minutes before, five huddled men, clad in thin clothing, torn jackets and tattered layers of overcoats shuffled slowly away to find a drink or, more rarely, a job.
"You have the snowbirds that come in when the snow starts to fly, then they get religion," he said.
Downtown, Sgt. Jim Treace of the Kansas City Police Department used a pair of binoculars to look out of his own window, and pointed to a gandy—police jargon for transient—rummaging through empty bottles in a field several blocks away.
"Theirs is perhaps one of the hardest roads of survival you can think of." he said.
Treece recalled the years he spent driving a paddy wagon from cheap flop houses to deserted tenements to crowded railroad tracks. He remembered finding gandy's who had been dead for three days hidden behind boarded doors who, because of a careless, drunken slip, had been crushed to death under the wheels of a freight.
"We've all encountered them when they were nearly freezing to death, victims of their peers, victims of a beating by some kids."
Felton Booker, building superintendent and former hobo, sits outside his office at the mission. The number of transients is growing everyday, he says.
THEIR LIFE, HE SAID, would not get any easier.
Now, he said, the police couldn't throw the drunks in jail to help them survive the winter nights, and had to rely on the missions to take them in, even if the missions were too full to take any more.
"I still know some officers that will bring them in rather than let the elements get them. What they manage to book them on, I don't know."
"Being drunk in public is no longer against the law, at least not in this city anyway," he said. "That really hasn't done them a favor."
Treese said that it was hard for the department to keep track of an increase in the transient population because of a decrease in official dealings with it. However, he said, he did notice an increase in violence among the city's homeless.
"Some are more violent because they're getting into a younger group," he said.
He recounted several homicides.
"All it takes is a better pair of shoes that the guy you're sharing the bottle with," he said, "or maybe your coat's a little warmer."
Unless a homicide or some other crime was committed, he said, there was little the department could do.
SGT. MIKE REEVES of the Lawrence Police Department agreed with Treece.
Although Lawrence is smaller than Kansas City, the same rules apply.
"Unless they commit any type of crime, we're not going to get too involved." Reeves said.
"We've had a few people staying under the Kaw River bridge and when the weather is nice, that's about as good a place as any."
Reeves said that he did not have any records of how many transients Lawrence had each year, and did not classify them as a problem.
"Most of the transients we have here are local," he said. "At least they have someplace to go."
If they were from out of town, Reeves said, the department would refer them to organizations such as the Salvation Army.
CAPT. ROBERT THOMSON, director of the Lawrence chapter of the Salvation Army, 946 New Hampshire St., said that he dealt with 20 transient cases a month during the summer, but only eight to 10 cases a month during the winter.
"Lawrence, I sometimes get the feeling, is not one of their regular stops," he said. "It's on the beaten path, but not one of the major stopping points. I don't know why."
Thomson said that some transients would get to Lawrence by hopping a freight, but that the great majority either hitchhiked or drove into town.
"The greatest amount of transients) would be native Americans coming up to see someone in Haskell or going back to the reservation or tribal center," he said.
"One night (stop-overs), that's basically all they're looking for," he said.
He said he also helped families traveling by car who were following the harvest.
"Maybe the water pump goes out," he said, "and they have to spend money they had allocated for something else."
Thomson said that the total number of cases had stayed pretty constant over the past few years, but added that reports from Salvation Army centers in Salina, Junction City, Kansas City, Topeka and other cities had shown a large increase.
UNLIKE LAWRENCE, those cities were major stopping points for transients, he said, perhaps because each was more or less a day's freight ride from the other.
svaa
图2
SMOKING
A man lies on a bench. He is wearing a white shirt and dark pants. His head is resting on the bench, and his legs are bent at the knees. The background is a plain wall with no visible features.
Just inside the front doors of the mission, a transient takes an early morning nap after a night of drifting the streets of the city.
I am not a slave.
I am a free man.
However, Thomson said Lawrence was beginning to experience a serious shortage of transient housing, and said that although the Lawrence itinerant population was small, it was of concern.
"They're there," he said, "it's just not as noticeable."
Yet, by all indications, they will become more noticeable, perhaps as soon as the first snowfall.
As the temperature drops and snow blankets the ground, the sidewalks of the inner city, the plastic tents along the rivers and the drafty corners of empty buildings become freezing deathtrap for the transients. And according to Booker, they are forced to migrate to the missions in a process he remembered from his hobo days as "joining in."
Booker said the City Union Mission was already experiencing the first signs of the process.
"They can't sleep in empty houses no more, they can't get a bottle of wine and walk the streets with it. They got to get in," he said.
"They're starting to drift in now because everything is shutting down. There's no place for them to live, no place for them to hide."
The people who are joining in are different now, but their problems, Booker said, are the same as they were during the Depression—no jobs, cut-offs in utilities, a recession and rising living costs.
Booker walked down the stairs and entered the main offices, walked across a hall that, in a few hours, would be packed with families searching for clothing or shelter or both.
"It's beginning to grow everyday," he said, "and it's getting worse."
Photos by Earl Richardson
50 k
A hobo walks to a freight train traveling along the bank of the Missouri River, a few blocs from the City Market in Kansas City, Mo. The woody, secluded area is lined with plastic tents and newspapers, which form extensive hobo jungles where transients live in groups.
www.www.com
Universitv Daliv Kansan. November 4. 1981
Page 9
Professors lauded during dedication ceremonies
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
Retired faculty who had worked with them years ago came back to honor them.
Administrators and faculty who had only heard of their achievements came.
About 150 people packed into the Watkins Room of the Kansas University yesterday for the dedication of two auditoriums honoring two former KU professors: Cora M. Downs, Summerfield distinguished professor of microbiology, and Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry.
IN THE CEREMONY, the auditorium in Dyche Hall was named for Downs and the auditorium on the front of Strong Hall was named for Brewer.
In laudatory speeches, University administrators and faculty explained why the auditorium were dedicated.
Chancellor E. A. Budig said, "Cora Daws and Ray Brewster epitomize the achievements we look for in our careers. Our careers remain a model for all of the us."
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said they exemplified "the best a college professor can assemble to."
Professors who had worked with the honorees during their tenure here introduced them.
Jacob Kleinberg, professor of chemistry, said Brewster had met him at the train station when he came for a job interview in 1946.
He said that while Brewster was chairman of the chemistry department he worked to bring the first blacks and Orientals to the faculty.
HE SAID Brewster wrote the first
textbook using the electronic approach to chemistry, which has been widely used.
crewster was instrumental in getting funds to build Malott Hall. Previously the department was housed in Bailey Hall, Kleinberg said.
Also, Kleinberg said, "He gave us a sense of identity, a sense of common purpose."
Then, David Paretsky, professor of microbiology, spoke of Downs.
Paretksy had said before that Downs' greatest accomplishment came in 1968 when she developed a fluorescent staining technique that enabled her to identify viruses easily. This discovery was amlauded around the world, he said.
He said yesterday, "The University of Kansas obtains honors for itself in honoring Dr. Downs."
He said, "She has earned the pinnacle of respect."
AFTER EACH introductory speech, bronze plaques were unveiled bearing the names and honors of each professor.
Jim Scaly, administrative assistant to the chancellor, who was responsible for planning the dedication, said those plaques would bung as soon as the day it arrived.
Downs, 1646 Alabama St., had told the University, "I can't imagine why you'd name an auditorium for me."
Both Brewster and Downs have remained modest about their honors.
Brewster, 1421 Kahoon Drive had said, "I'm greatly honored to have an auditorium dedicated in my name—little as I deserve it."
Asked what she 'thought of the dedication, Downs said, "I'm glad they all came."
KFITH FI ANFRY/Kansan Staff
Stouffer tenants face rent hike
Stouffer Place residents will pay a rent increase if the chancellor and the Board of Regents approve the proposals made yesterday by the Residential Programs Advisory Board. One-bedroom rent will increase 12 percent and two-bedroom rent will increase 14 percent. That increase, if approved, would raise rent from $125 to $140 and from $140 to 180.
After the board's last scheduled meeting next week, the proposals go to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, Chancellor Gene A. Budig and the Regents for final approval.
The approval should be complete by January.
Approved unanimously by the board yesterday was a change in billing for residence hall contracts. Instead of 10 monthly installments, the board voted to have 11. A smaller down payment was also approved.
The change would increase the monthly payments by $5 for 11 months
and decrease the down payment.
Overall, residence hall costs would increase to $170 for single occupancy apartments and $230 for multi-occupancy as approved at the 07.22 meeting.
Last year, the contracts cost from
$1,662 to $1,773 for single occupancy and
from $2,502 to $2,613 for double
occupancy. Next year, single occupancy
will cost from $1,832 to $1,943 and
double occupancy will cost from $2,757
to $2,868.
Conflicting views arose when Layne Pierce, the Stouffer Neighborhood Association representative on the board, proposed that the association receive 1 percent of the total collected permits from Place, or $2,300. The proposal was voted down.
"I question that high amount," said Brenda Darrow, president of the Association of University Residence Halls.
JONATHAN RUBER AND HENRY TOMLINSON
The proposal was amended to give the association $2,640, or 0.5 percent of the total rent of Stouffer Place.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig (left) speaks with (from left) Cora Dows, Melvin Calvin and Ray Brewster yesterday at a dedication of Strong and Dyche auditoriums in honor of Downs and Brewer.
BOB'S Kwik SHOP
Master Dharma Teacher
BARBARA RHODES
Laurence Gen Group
1714 W.23rd
For you and Holiday Festivities ... we've created some special makeup.
MERLE NORMAN
The Place for the Custom Home
701 Mass. 841-5324
2 liter Pepsi, Diet Pepsi or Mountain Dew ON SALE for 99c. (offer good thru Sunday, November 8, 1981.)
Kansas Union Nov. 5,8:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room
Intensive Meditation Retreat, Nov. 7-8
for information, call 842-9093
Come try our new self-service Fountain Machine. Drinks are $ \frac{1}{2} $ PRICE
SPRINGBREAK - Mar. 12-18 $210.
FOR BROCHURE CALL 816/741/8222
NOR-AM RACES - Jan. 26-31 $170.
WASHINGTON - Feb. 12-16 $150.
SKI TOURS
SUMMIT - KEYSTONE
THE NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENT ENGAGEMENT will meet at 11:30 a.m. in Cork II of the Kansas Union.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature Barbara Harrell-Bond speaking on "West Africa at 11:45 a.m. in the Christian Ministries Centre 1924 Erad."
WINTER PARK
SPECIAL RATES FOR GROUPS
THE STUDENTS CONCERNEED WITH DISABILITYS will hold a forum on "Sexuality and Disability" at 4 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER will hold a program on "Career Exploration for Teachers" 7 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
THANKSGIVING - Nov. 25-30 $160.
WEEKENDER - Dec. 11-14 $115.
CHRISTMAS - Dec. 23-28 $210.
CHRISTMAS - Dec. 26-Jan. 2 $250.
FLATLAND RACES - JAN. 14-18 $160.
THE ENTRY DEADLINE FOR RECREATION SERVICES BADGE TOURNAMENTS. SINGLES TOURNAMENTS will be at p.m. sign up in 208 Robinson Center.
THE KU SCRABBLE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room Lounge of the Union.
Bey Group
THE STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE will meet at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
THE NEW LIFE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union Parkors.
on campus
MECHA will hold an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS
and SIGMA DELTA CHI will present
their work in residence, speaking on 'Free Lance
writing' at 7 p.m. in 380 Flint Hall.
Overland Adventures TRAVEL
8360 N.W. Barrybrooke Drive Kansas City, Missouri 64151
BUS WILL STOP IN LAWRENCE
INCREASE MON. 12-18 $210.
FOR BROCHURE CALL 816/741-8822
SPECIAL RATES FOR GROUPS
TODAY
Yello Sub
DELIVERY
841-3268
Sun.-Thur.
6-midnight
BRECKENRIDGE
HANDMADE FILMS
Presents
TIME BANDITS
...they didn't make history, they stole it!
JOHN CLIESE
by
Rohan Hood
SEAN CONNERY
by
Agamemnon
SHELLEY DUVALL
by
Patry
KATHERINE HELMOND
by
Mrs. Ogge
IAN MOLM
by
Napalmum
MICHAEL BALIN
by
Vincent
RALPH RICHARDSON
The Supreme Being
PETER VAUGHAN
The Ogre
DAVID WARNER
The Evil Genius
with DAVID RAPPAPOT-KENNY BAKER-JACK PURIS-BMIKE EDMONDS-MALCIO DEION-TINY ROSS and Craig WARNOCK
Produced and Directed by TERRY GILLAM LILLIAM PRODUCTIONS by MICHAEL PALIN and TERRY GILLAM SONGs by GEORGE HARRISON and DENIS O'BRIAN
Executive Producers GEORGE HARRISON and DENIS O'BRIAN
PG PARental Guidance SUBSCRIBED FACE THE CALL FOR YOUR PRESENTATION WITH GEORGE HARRISON AND DENIS O'BRIAN
SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN
© THE GEORGE HARRISON FILM PARTNERSHIP ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
THE FANTASTIC BEGINS NOVEMBER 6
THE FANTASY BEGINS NOVEMBER 6
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, November 4, 1981
Senator switches coalitions
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Charging that the Perspective Coalition is not representative of all KU students, David Zimmerman, off-campus student senator, has announced that he is switching his relocation from Perspective to Working Alternative.
In a quivering voice, Zimmerman made his announcement at a meeting last night of the Stouffer Neighborhood Association moments after David Adkins and David Welch, Perspective and essential candidates, had finished speaking.
"I wish to continue serving off-campus students in the way in which they deserve to be served," Zimmerman read from a written text. "In order to do that, I am here tonight to announce that I will no longer be running with the Perspective Coalition of David Arkins and David Welch.
"I instead, I will be running with the Working Alternative Coalition of Loren Busby and David Cannatela."
AFTER THE MEETING, Adkins and
Mittman immigrated to the in-
county after their marriage.
"SNA was used tonight and manipulated for personal reasons," Adkins said. He suggested that the Working Alternative might have put Zimmerman up to his action in order to hurt the Perspective Coalition.
Zimmerman and Busy, presidential candidates on Working Alternative, both denied that there was a pre-deal deal for Zimmerman to switch
In his speech, Zimmerman said that 18 candidates, 28 lived in secretaries' firms from 1967.
"Where is the equal representation on this coalition?" he said.
Adkins said that Zimmerman knew of the make-up of the coalition before he filed with Perspective and that he could have made his decision earlier.
But Zimmerman said that he had agreed to run with Perspective before the Working Alternative Coalition even if they were filled with Perspective to take his word.
AFTER HE HAD FILED last Friday.
Zimmerman said, he became dissatisfied with Perspective's slate and decided to switch.
"That decision was made yesterday afternoon," he said.
Busby said he became aware of Zimmerman's decision late Monday night.
"We as a coalition have been trying to get David for a long time because we knew the way," he said.
Zimmerman said that students should "scrutinize everything David Adkins saves very carefully."
But Adkins responded that it was Zimmerman who had changed his mind and switched coalitions.
ZIMMERMAN ALSO charged that Welch was often absent from Student Senate, University Council and Parking and Traffic Board meetings.
"I think he picked one extreme case in the Parking and Traffic Board," Welch said.
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A new program scheduled to begin next semester will use mentors to nurture and guide undergraduates in their studies.
The program, University Scholars,
was designed primarily by Deanell Tacha,
vice charger for academic
affairs, to identify exceptional students
and to encourage them to be outstanding. Tchaa said Monday.
University Scholars program to begin
A faculty committee will select 20 students for the program by mid-December. Deadline for applications is Dec.1.
FACULTY MEMBERS can nominate students, or students can nominate teachers.
The selection will be based on college and high school performance, test scores (ACT, SAT and National Merit), coursework and commitment to a broad general
education, Tacha said. Students also must have a 3.5 GPA.
An interview also will be part of the selection process.
Several things will be required of these special students:
1) A three-credit course, "The Map of Knowledge," based on a similar course at Oxford University. Students must complete this course and semester they are University Scholars.
Students from all academic majors will take the same course, which will probably be taught by named and distinguished professors. Tacha said. The class isn't certain yet, but the students to discuss a variety of tonics. Tacha said.
2) The scholars will be expected to take an individual study section or directed readings course with their mentors each semester.
3 A senior research paper will be required, which may also serve as an answer key.
4) The students must maintain a 3.5 cumulative GPA each semester.
THERE ARE also many non-required programs and meetings that the University Scholars may participate in. These include special honors seminars; meetings with administrators and faculty; and help in entering national and international fellowship competitions.
Sophonores will usually be selected for the program, Tacha said, but the selection committee won't exclude others.
Another important part of the program will be the mentor relationship between students and faculty, she said.
THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY Endowment Association will finance the program this year, Tacha said, although there will be no student scholarships connected with the program. The Endowment Association will pay for special courses and activities for the scholars.
SUA FILMS
Wednesday, Nov. 4
O Lucky Man!
Malcolm Dowdell matches as a cheeky, ruthless young man experiencing upsets in life and adolescence, surrealistic-aerially comedic directed by Lindsay Anderson (if.), and written by Dowdell himself. "Brittle Awkwardness" is an excellent score by Alan Pike make this a memorable screen experience... "Richard Ralphich" (14.8 min) color 7-30.
(1974)
Thursday, Nov. 5
Celine and Julie
Go Posting
A mad, murmery smealful blend of fantasy and ... more fantasy. Celine and Julie Berton escaped ranging from Alice in Wonderland to Hitchcock,Juliette Berton and Rachel Doleman,involved in this enchanting, enthralling novel which David Thompson called "the most beautiful Citizen Kane . . . (Jacques) Rivette is at work today" (183 min) Color: 7-30.
Unless otherwise noted, all flume 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 may refresh or no呼吸 allowments allowed.
FORMET
SHOW-STOPPERS
MEET THE SHOW STOPPERS BY FORKTIM
A trip to A1 of a gameret, bikini and two matching bras, all of these lined in satin. The braes are lined in satin.
And spades at the sides and back, a
Underwear Bra (left) $1.50, 34-36 B,
32-36 C, D
Soft Cup Bra (right) $11, 32-36 A, B
Garter训 $10, SAM
TONIGHT
SVA FILMS
COMMONWEALTH THEATRE
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 843-5128
MALCOLM
MAC-DOWELL
(star of IF)
A CLOCKWORK ORANGE)
LUCKY MAN
DIRECTED BY
LINDSAY ANDERSONS
MUSIC BY ALAN PRICE
7:30 p.m. $1.50
Woodruff Aud.
CARBON COPY
INVOK ENEMASRY PICTURES Pictures
PG
Evt. 7:15 & 9:15 Mtl. Sat. & Sun 2:00
VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 843-1065
HALLOWEEN II
ALL NEW
The Nightmare
Isn't Over!
NATIONAL TRAINING CENTER
EVEN 7:30 & 9:30
Mon, Sat, & Sun 2:15
Eve, 7:30 & 9:30
HILLCREST 1
917 AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 847-8400
in French
Restaurants Woman
UNITED ARTISTS
Mati, Aub. & Sun
219
HILLCREST 2 STL AND 10WK
TELPHONE 842.8400
ALBERT FINNEY JAMES COBBIN
LOOKER
Eve. 7:35 & 9:30 Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:15 PGI
HILLCREST 3
5TH AND 6TH AID
JOHN BULLIHI & BLAIR BROWN
CONTINENTAL DIVIDE
Eve. 7:35 & 9:30 Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:15
LOOKER
Marsha Krispy
Mason Nicholk
Only When RR
Sun, Sat
Sun, Mon
Mon, Tue
Tue, Wed
Wed, Thur
Thur, Fri
Fri, Sat
CINEMA 2
1950S AND PRESENTS
PHOTOGRAPHY & MUSIC
RICH
and
FAMOUS
EVE 7.30S 9.30S
WEDNESDAY 7.00
Great Rock with
the CLOCKS
Tonight
Great Rock with
the CLOCKS
Tomorrow Only $2.50
students & members
Cheap pitchers 8-9
Lawrence Favorites
MADDMAXX
Friday & Saturday
SON SEALS
BLUES BAND
Where the stars are
7th St. Mass.
842-6930
Lawrence Opera House
Pl Kappa Alpha Fraternity
The Pikes are looking for you Don't miss out!
Applications will be made available through your sorority or dormitory. For additional information call the Pike house----843-8690. Deadline for filing: Friday, November 20, 1981.
ATTENTION SENIORS
is now accepting applications for the 1982-1983 Dream Girl calendars.
FREDERICA MAYORAL
These are your H.O.P.E. award Finalists:
Tim Bengtson—Journalism
Phil Huntsinger—HPER
Don Green—Engineering
Gene Martin-Pharmacy
Arno Knapper —Business
Vote Today and Tomorrow from
for the H.O.P.E. award winner.
10:00 a.m.-3 p.m. at one of the following places
Kansas Union
Wescoe Beach
Flint Hall Learned Hall Summerfield Hall
CALVIN KLEIN
BRITCHES CORNER
LAWRENCE
University Daily Kansan, November 4, 1981
Page 11
in
Nobel chemist predicts rise of plant-grown oil
By KEVIN HELLIKER
Staff Reporter
Farmers in western Kansas may soon harvest oil plants to feed autos rather than wheat to feed humans, a prize-winning chemist said last night.
elected but the exclude
Melvin Calvin, who won the prize in 1961 for his work on photosynthesis, told an audience of about 300 at Woodruff Auditorium that "we must eventually grow our own oil to avoid a war in the Middle East."
CALVIN'S CANDIDATE for the energy crop to provide that oil is Euphoria Lathrya, a knee-high, woody green plant called the mole plant because it is traditionally used to keep moles out of gardens.
A thousand tons of mole plant will
produce 80 tons of oil as well as 200 tons
of sugar, said Calvin who now is
inducting at the University of California-Berkeley.
And the mole plant grows well in semi-arid regions such as southwestern and western Kansas, where irrigation increasingly hard to come by, Calvin said.
"Economically the plant is more feasible than wheat," he said. "A farmer could expect $400 an acre from the mole plant. If he can get that price
from wheat, he'd better jump at it— quick."
Calvin said the mole plant was so named because the latex in its roots—which can be converted to oil—proved officiously to burrowing moles.
THERE ARE two companies in the United States now geared specifically toward the conversion of plant energy to oil, Calvin said. The future market of agriculturally produced energy will expand when private companies, he said, because government and large industries will not invest in high-risk experiments.
"Vet the need for an alternative source of liquid fuel is pressured," Calvin said. "By the mid 1990s, the process of finding and obtaining a barrel of oil will require more energy than a barrel of oil contains."
"We're using our energy savings account that was deposited long before we went into the plan."
"We must learn to live on our present income—the energy we receive daily from the sun."
Calvin's address was sponsored by the Kenneth A. Spencer Memorial Lecture Series.
ALEXANDER M. LEBROUZ
Towers still unopened to KU's female athletes
Melvin Calvin
By EILEEN MARKEY
KU female basketball players have been trying to get housing at Jayhawk Towers for several years, but a tight budget has once again barred the dogs.
Staff Reporter
According to Pat Collinson, athletic department administrative assistant, the cost of housing a student at the university is about the cost at University residence halls.
"I if I had the money, 'I be there,' KU women's basketball coach Marian Washington said yesterday. "The table would be a big advantage."
"The expense of food for the training table is very high," Collinson said.
EXPENDS FOR an athlete living at the Towers are about $3,500 for an academic year, Collinson said. Students who live in the area are about $1,775 an academic year.
According to Collins, there would be significant benefits for women if they could afford to live at the Towers.
"The training table would be the biggest advantage." Collinson said. "Meals are very important for the women basketball players."
The women's team practices from 4:30 to 6:15 each evening, after the men leave the court. Consequently, they miss the residence hall dinner hour.
and the halls have to provide special meals for them.
"Another advantage to being in the Towers is that when girls come home from a game at two or three in the morning," Collins said, "it would be nice to wheel those vans up to one door, instead of two or three."
With the exception of one male track team member, no non-revenue or female athletes live in the Towers. Eleven male basketball players and 81 football players are housed there and eat at the training table.
Collinson said that of the 12 female basketball players who received housing as part of their financial aid, two were in another other three live-in apartments.
Washington said that some of the players had shown interest in living in the Towers because "a lot of the girls there are underprivileged for privacy that it would give them."
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer . . .
Each additional word
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten one
$2.50 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten one
$1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Has student senate ever asked your opinion?
Give yourself a chance, Vote The Working Alternative Nov. 18 & 19. 11-6
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.
Christmas Bazaar Nov. 5, 5 m-10 pm; Nov.
am-8 m, RLDS Church, 1900 University D<sup>+</sup>. Freshly Baked Goods. 11-5
Adopt Raggedy Arn & Andy 20" & 25"
Completely washable. Cute & loving. Call
842-6034 after 5:20. 11-10
FOR RENT
Crafts Fair, SAT., Nov. 7, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Lawrence Community Nursery School. 645
Alabama, Arts, Crafts, Food. 11-6
Vote The Working Alternative Student Body.
Elections Loren Busy, President, David Cannella, Vice President. 11-4
Hanover Place. Completely furnished one
room apartment. Only $130 per month. Also 2-
bedroom luxury luxury with garage. unfurni-
zed, must see! $655 per month, $850 per
month.
PRINCETON PLACE PAYIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with electric opener, dishwasher, built-in kitchen, quiet surroundings. Open house 1-5
842-375 additional information. if
842-375 for additional information.
Studiosia atmosphere, International means crazy! cross the room with a seventh cooperative group member. Open room 800 room furnished by two well-equipped offices and laundry. Call 841-7897, close to campus.
Bloom in feminist co-operative. Share house in campus, wander driver $120, includes utilities +$150 advance rent deposit. 841-*34*, evening.
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, didwashar, laundry, microwave. Utility Pads $8-$14 Dairy Calif. Dairy Calif. 859-3400, 407 Kurtuck cally.
2 bedroom furnished mobile home available.
Nov. 1, Clean, quiet location, no pet, $210
per month. Jayhawk ct. 842-8707 or 842-
0182
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with
untilies paid near University and down-
town, no pets. Phone 841-5500. **if**
VELLA CAPRI APARTMENTS—excellent apartment in Oakland and veteran park. Low rates for 1 and 2 bedrooms. Call Bullock at 843-750-8817 or Call Bullock at 843-750-8817 or Call Bullock at 843-750-8817. For 1000 Kcal, Kaplan 843-750-8817.
3 bedroom house for rent. 2209 Nathum
Cafr Call for B41-7123 or B43-8666 11-5
For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly
mature house. Perfect place for
en, parking, no pets. B43-8185.
For rent to mature male student, Quilt,
confortable efficiency kitchen. Privacy
kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonable price.
942-4185. ff
SPACE-professional office project; 24 hour,
key accounts on Monday, March 16.
Resume to 1815 Pressley close to campus.
Call if interested. 841-3239. 11-6
Fork. for male students extra nice studio apartment, close to campus, utilizes paid
building. May work out a part or all of it/residency.
841-3239.
Wanted female roommate immed. Call Tammy 749-0870 or 841-7867. 11-6
HOUSES FOR RENT - 2428 Brooke 3 bdr.
$855, 379 Shadbury 3 bdr. $255, 350
Trailroad 6 bdr. $640, 378 Brunckweil 2
bdr. $290 for details at 765-721-114
Two bedroom furnished mobile home for rent. Quotation location, no pets. $185 per month. Jayhawk Court 842-8707 or 842-0182. If
Single room, one bedroom apartment and two large houses. No pets. Call 843-1601 or 841-3232. 11%-
Two bedroom apartments available now.
With dishwasher, garbage disposal water,
and gas paid. Walking distance to campus.
$290 and $310. 914 Louisiana 749-359. 11-12
Bookcases and stereo cabinets, custom built in solid wood. Examples shown: prices set by formula starting at $40.00. Call Michael J. Stough 10 am-3 pm P-M 843-189-8211
Two bedroom. Duplex all utilities paid. No children, or large pets. 841-9774. 11-18
Sublease for spring semester, 2 story, 4
duplex, 2 full bath on busi-
ness 11-10
749-210-116
Appletowrk Apta, spacious 2 bedroom suite in Rosemont. Carpeted, pool, laundry facilities on KU bus route, perfect for grad and law use. Room #45-8230 or come by 11-10 19th to us.
Male roommate for spring summer.
Own b-droom in nice quiet 2 b-droom
augment it, close to campus. Rent $147.50
Available December, 799-1894. 11-10
FOR SALE
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 618 Vermont. ff
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Learn about the Civilization of China.
Makes sense to use them 1. As study guide
2. For class preparation 3. For exam
4. For research in the history of China
5. For own Civic Class
The bookmark, and Book Bound
Alternator, starter and generator specialist,
Parts service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900 W.
tf
1632 Crescent Spacious quality quality adjacent to campus. Walk into KU activities from this top of the hill house. Beautiful building with large windows. Help finance lending. D益843-6570, 843-6011.
Trailer for sale 1970 Four Seasons in ex-
cellent condition. Includes room and kiflenes furnished—washers and dryer, front step provided, laundry柜
course awarded to a KU student, $7,800 coupon
courtesy of a KU student, $7,800
Pioneer 45 watt SX780 Receiver with Audio Pro 3-way speakers 69w rated Solid Sound. 740-855. 11-4
1975 Fiat 128A excellent running car, no rust,
AM-FM, 4-speed, 25mpg. $1500. 82-49
11-5
1970 VW Bentley, new interior, brand new
WV AM-FM steril. Lots of extras.
841-9095 11-5
841-9095
1978 Toyota Celica GT 50,000 mL. AC.
$14,100. 842-909-98.
11-10
Chain link dog pen x1% X10%  ft. $30.00 or best offer Kit 841-123-122 5:10 - 11:60
Pender Vibromap amp. Perfect condition. Never used. Cheap. Kit 841-8210.
Vito Clarinet, perfect condition. used 3 months.
815. $79. 260-303. 11-4
Ladies' and young girls' ponchos and leather turses from Ecuador. Also beautiful jewelry. All suitable for Thanksgiving and Christmas gifts. Bk1-841-2663. 11-6
Leaving to warm climate=would like to, sell women's Trailde训 wear jacket, winter coat & sweaters; size 9. In excellent condition. 841-9894. 11-10
Guitar, Electra Les Paul copy, sunburst finish,
w case 749-2110 11-10
For Sale - Used!  records?  Chemicals?  4 ½ hr.
more. Excellent condition. 843-567-583
Variety Series 1, 76-210mm 138 Macro servo
2-inch. Call David. 721-827-1181
6:00 p.m. (wk) 11:46-11:60
1974 Opel Rekord Wagon. 75,000 mileage and in perfect condition. 864-6088. 11-17
$100 off Raleigh Super Course and Raleigh Competition. Rick's Bike Shop, 1033 Avenue
841-6642. 11-12
Olympus and Mimola mtl. lenses. Reasonable offers accepted. Michael McDonald-7631-11-50 Schlinwell Le 820*. Excellent cond. Shimano 600's B004, 604-646 aftermorning. 11-4
FOUND
Ten-speed bike found near campus. To claim call 749-0874 after 6 pm. 11-4
Found ladies watch Tuesday afternoon near Robinson. Call and describe at 841-1284 after $ 5. 11-5
A bracelet in the Career Resource Center.
Call 864-3583 to identify. 11-4
6 month old Calice cat (female). Found up by the Union on Friday 30th of Oct. 841-8864 11-6
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBES~Summer/year round
S. Amer, S. Ameer, Australia, Ala. All fields.
$50-$120/month, Sightseeing. Free介
miles. Box & Box-Xs4. Carolina Do
CA 92825
GAMMONS IS NOW HIRING
TWATES? HOUSELY WAGE, COMM.
TAPPLY AFTER 5 P M 3RD & OUSHAIL,
SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPS CENTER
PART-TIME Clerk in electronics parts store
Experience with electronics and radio parts
preferred. Call Mike at 842-7745. 11-5
PART-TIME Paste up person -experience required in basic advertising paste-up. Call Miks at 842-7754. 11-5
An international non-profit organization is seeking a candidate with language skills and experience typing (690 words), flipping, taking notes or addressing issues in a business salary. Negotiate Call 844-216-11-6 AOAE
LOST
Large Yellow cat. Notched ear, tann collar.
Reward, 841-6246. 11-5
Vivitar instamatical camera with built-in flash after KU-K State game. Please call Tersa. 749-0948. 11-6
PERSONAL
Reward  Lost Radio Shack calculator in Wescow or Strong. Call 841-7480 Mark. 11-5
Sat., Oct. 31 at The Entertainer. Non-prescription, wild looking glasses. Reward: 841-3382. 11-6
Brownish down coat lost at Yello Sub on Friday 30. Reward call 841-713-11. 11-10
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain*
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Irra. Mark Johnson 648-836-836 for consultation,
Blue Horn Blue Cross & Large Skin care plans.
WHAT MAKES THE BIRTHDAY BOY HAPPIEST ON HIS BIRTHDAY? SEND A HISTRIP-O-GRAM AND SEE 8127-827-3术. M-S. 11-5
GREEN'S FINE WINES CASE LOT DISCOUNTS, 802. W23. st. RD. 817-121. 14-7
Hair CUT AND STYLING regularly $17.00
NOW ONLY $11.00 from Nov. 2-Nov. 6.
Come see Peggy at Hair Benders. 82-12
9641.
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI WINTER PARK, DILLION AND OTHERS.
Economical packages every weekend and school breaks Call Ski Ete. 811-886-3000
Another Encore exclusive:
ENLARGEMENTS
Lifelong Learning Center
Lifelong Learning Center
Hunting? Why take a chance? Individualized resume company. Experience duly documented by experienced counselor and writer write for. That extra advantage in the compare
Encore Copy Corps
25th & Iowa
842-2001
GREEN'S' PARTY SUPPLY-PLANNING YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES! CONTACT US AT GREEN'S, 265 W. 14th St., PLACE, PLASTIC CLIPS, SPICES, RECIPES, ICE COLD KEPS, 818 West 12th St., 841-4320.
UNIQUE NEW BOOK SERVICE notify you of forthcoming books in Your Field. Any subject or author Special orders Out-of-Print for Evamont, IL 60248. Evamont, IL 60248. 11-13
Start the new year off right with a SUA
SKI TRIP to SUMMIT CITY in Colorado.
Jan. 3-9. Contact SUA travel 864-3477
15-28
GREENE FINE WINES, THE PREMIO WINE
OF SAN FRANCISCO
NIPA VALLEY CAREERMAN SAUVIGNON
802 NWEST 23RD 841-2727. 11-4
I once met a girl named MARIE, the one who brightened brown eyes. Daydream.
She bigger than I am, stronger. "Shallie's bigger sister admires us daily."
West Coast Saloon
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daly since 1949
Willfred Skillet in and compare. Willfred Skillet Eudaly. 1906 Mass. 843-8186. **If**
Congratulates Tim Tays,
the 1st American Finisher
and the Pest of Bob Timmon's
Big-B Runner-up Cross
Country Sound.
Paul Schultz, Tim Gundy,
Greig Leibert. Bob Luder.
Dan Owens, Ken Dailey
75% off everything. Every bike, every tire
1033 Vermont. 811-642-642. 11-12
What's it like to be in a rookie rod Arkansas
Walt Whitman or Julie dune 749-1140, 11-5
What's it going to be for me?
Ask Angela or Julie 749-1180 11-5
Want your clothes repaired, altered? Call Jeanne, jeanne shortened她; alert "841-116"
-
To the Elweth girl with the live,live,
laugh neckpiece who stayed for the discussion
after Woody Allen Cast Monday?
Would you like to take some more? Brad
Jones?
TRAVEL CENTER
ENTERTAINMENT
- Worlds of Fun
- Kansas City Chiefs
- Tiruny's Amic
Waldo Astoria
- Silver Dollar City
THE TRAVEL CENTER
Is For You!
841-7117
FREE PARKING
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE
9:5:30 Mon-Fri • 9:30- 2 Sat
Southern Hills Center
All Weather Softball Tournament Rain or
Divisions. Guaranteed three games. Sponsor
Divisions. Guarded team. More information.
Pb. More information. All contact ars Brulee
841-466. All proceeds go to Diabes
841-466. All proceeds go to Diabes
Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs.
Custom made portraits b/w color.
Swells Studio 749-1611. ___ if
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screen printing 1 to 1000 Shirtart by Swells 749-1611. tf
Guitarist wants to form working rock band, need bassist drummer etc. Call Robert 749-15362.
Happy 20th Birthday ERIC Love Ya Lots.
MAF
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones a portrait to treasure always. No matter how old you are, let Swella Studio make portraits for you that will be appreciated for years to come. Give excellent quality at reasonable price. All of our work is completely guaranteed by Swella Studio. Call about our Christmas specials and we can do it all!
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
HIGHT, 843-4821.
The men of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity will be on campus this week handing out apples to those in need and ordering to be selected you must apply. So apply now! Call 834-6900 for information at 11-6
Woooiffy Baby! That must be some bird who knows a girl deserves best thanks. Thanks for fulfilling them, Jeff. YTBBITBWW Love, Kelly. 11-4
Georgi - Big Hat Big 19) My foxy n-frog and I think you are the greatest! Bachelors & Tabl A and B, and so are you! Hey, short is in this year; "Bubmur man" and "Arm" better be ready for you now
Attention Prep Man: Newest in Prep Birth Control: Pole and Iod Proplacynia. By the first to "ride with the horse" and with the gator. With Mimi. Mitzi. 11-5
SORL presents, "White Elephant Sale!" Come in to hostron, for browny, by pool, on Nov. 10 to 9:40 am-8:30 pm, at 729 Madison, 729 Bremner, 729 Kelvin. WANTED students to train the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY, Contact the COLLEGE Office, 206 Strong Hall by Monday, Nov. 10.
Ak Mom and Dad for a bonded leather portfolio for Christmas from your graphite art source: Strong's Office System. 1940 Vermilion; 843-3844 11-10
CAMPUS PEN PALS-Get a aaghawk pen
of your choice. You can donate to
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12 University Daily Kansan, November 4. 1981
After mishaps, club places fifth
By JAN BOUTTE Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Once KU's fourteen water skiers got their 73 pieces of luggage to Sacramento -no easy task on an airplane- they captured fifth place in the Intercollegiate Waterski Competition and walked a side trip to San Francisco.
But the trip did not start well for the team. When they arrived at Kansas City International Airport on Oct. 14, they were informed that their flight was canceled and that they had been booked on an earlier flight. They scrambled to gather all their skis and suitcases in time to board the plane.
BUT THAT WAS the only time they had to hurry during the 24-hour trip that should have taken less than half that time.
At a Denver stopover, their plane was delayed for three and a half hours waiting for a new pilot who was stranded in Houston.
This delay gave freshman Joyce Hill the time to accidentally mail her ticket with some post cards, and to buy a new
ticket when she discovered what she had done.
Finally out of Denver, the passengers were told that the runway lights were out at the Sacramento airport and that they would be landing in Stockton, where they would wait two hours on the bus to take them to the Super 8 hotel in Sacramento.
The team used Thursday to practice at the tournament site, Bell Aqua, just outside of Sacramento, and took Friday to Sacramento with a trip to San Francisco and the beach.
It was back to skiing on Saturday, as the Jayhawks faced eight other regional winners. The two Eastern champions had it to Sacramento for the tournament.
Bryan Andriase, ski club president, that the Eastern schools couldn't make it because it was an expensive ride. The ski resort had to pay its own way to California.
KU's team finished fifth overall, which moved them up one place from last year's rankings.
Hill said that the competition this year was much stiffer than last year's.
Adriance agreed,but said that of all the teams,KU had improved the most.
"Every skier had a personal best in at least one event," Adriance said.
STANDOUTS FOR THE Jayhawks were Rob Merrill, who placed third in the women's slalom, and third in trick sking and Hill, who placed fourth in the women's slalom.
The team finished 10 points behind fourth-place Sand Diego State.
At a banquet after the tournament on Sunday, KU was given a special award for
KU placed behind four warm weather schools.
Adriance and other team members explained that team spirit is uncommon at the National Championships because of nature of other water ski competition.
NORMALLY, WATER skiing is an individual sport, and most of the skiers who ski for the Southern schools participate in tournaments against each other.
"Nationals is just like another tournament to them—they're so used to competing individually that they're not team oriented," Adriance said.
Fingers wins Cy Young
By United Press International
NEW YORK -Rolle Ringers, the 35-year-old relief ace of the Milwaukee Brewers and the major league leader with 28 saves, was named the American League's Cy Young Award winner. A former Milwaukee Baseball Writers Association of America.
Fingers, acquired by the Brewers last December in a three-club trade, is the fourth relief player and second reliever in the American League to win the annual award. He also is considered a strong contender for the American
League's Most Valuable Player award.
league's Most Valuable Player award.
Fingers had a 6-3 record with a 1.04
earned run average in 47 games and
78 innings.
Fingers, a four-time winner of the Fireman of the Year Award, is the first Brewer to win a post-season award of any kind.
Other relief pitchers who have won the Cy Young Award were Sparky Lyle of the New York Yankees in 1977 in the American League, and Bruce Sutter of the Boston Red Sox and Mike Marsh of the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1974 in the National League.
Leonard to fight Finch
The fight at the Centennial Coliseum will mark Leonard's first defense of the undisputed world title he won on Sept. 15 and was crowned Hearns in 14 rounds at Las Vegas.
By United Press International
RENO, Nev. -- Barring a last-minute snag, promoters will officially announce tomorrow that Sugar Ray Leonard will defend his world weigtweight boxing title against Bruce Funch on Feb. 15 in Reno.
DAVE KIEVIT of the Reno-Sparks
Convention Authority said he would meet shortly before the news conference with Leonard and Finch, Leonard's financial adviser, Mike Trainer, and co-promoter Dan Duva to make the fight official.
COMMUNITY
Final approval also must come from the Convention Authority directors and the Nevada Athletic Commission, but the said both had given tentative approval.
The Convention Authority, which operates the Coliseum, will be the promoter if the commission approves its license.
TERRY DOERNER/Kansan
etc.
1. Pittsburgh
2. Southern Calif.
3. Georgia
4. Virginia
5. Pennsylvania
6. Penn State
7. Alabama
8. North Carolina
9. North Carolina
10. Miami, Fla.
11. Washington
12. Washington
13. Florida State
14. Florida State
15. Ohio State
16. Arkansas
17. Arkansas
18. Mississippi State
19. Washington State
Football
Basketball
YESTERDAY NO RESULT
National Institute of Health
Albany State University 99
Philadelphia University 98
Cleveland 125, Dalles 114
Chicago 130, San Antonio 88
Phoenix 111, San Antonio 88
Phoenix 111, San Antonio 88
Hockey
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National Hockey League
Calgary, New York Islanders 2
Wintergreen, Colorado 1
Volleyball
MONDAY'S RESULTS
KU 15, Benedictine 6
KU 15, Benedictine 9
KU 15, Benedictine 14
GF
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The KU water ski club, from left to right, top row: Rob Merrill, Joel Hutchings, Bryan Adriance, Kelley Hill, Scott Gerkin, Diane Miller, Mike McCormick, Jackay Hill, Kyle Adriance, Mike Myers; kneeling: Joyce Hill, Kim Butcher, Mary Jane Frierlander, Donna Weinberg.
MAKE YOURSELF A CINNAMONY CUP OF CAFE VIENNA.
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Cyclones' loss doesn't matter
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Sports Editor
Sports Editor
"Every week, it's a different ball game," Fambraugh said. "We can't start judging teams by games last week or early in the season."
Head Coach Don Fambrough said yesterday he wouldn't judge Iowa State by the Cyclones' 10-7 loss to Kansas State Saturday.
"WeVE GOT three games left against three excellent teams."
KU's remaining opponents, in addition to Iowa State are Colorado and Michigan.
The Cyclones are still ranked 20th in the UPI poll despite their weekend loss.
Fambrough said he didn't enjoy playing the Cyclones after an unset.
"Our attitude has been good all season," he said. "We'll work hard this week together and play the best game we can possibly play."
Farmbrook said that the Jayhawks
were journey's 31-15 loss to
Nebraska get them down.
"Seems like we always have that." he
"I would just as soon not have it
that way."
"The big problem is to stop the Iowa State offense," Fambrighau said. "I can't believe it. I can't believe it."
Fambrough said he was most concerned with stopping the Cyclone offense, led by backback Dwayne Crutchfield.
on Crutchfield and on the man that (quarterback John) Quinn throws to."
JAYHAWK NOTES: The Kansas junior varsity team defeated Bethany College in Lindsborg Monday, 34-0. Coach Bruce DeHaven said that freshman tight end Sylvester Byrd had two touchdownceptions, one on a pass from quarterback Jeff Sneed, the other from junior Mike Bohn.
Freshman tailback Rodney Madden scored another touchdown, and sophomore Tim Davis added two more.
Offensive coordinator John Hadi denied rumors that he was being considered for the head coach job at the team, which hasn't won a game this season.
"They're just rumors," Hadl said.
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, November 5, 1981 Vol. 92, No. 54 USPS 650-640
Sexual harassment: finding a cure not easy
Sexual Harassment
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
Mary was well on her way to earning a master's degree at the University of Kansas.
She was in the middle of writing her thesis, and she was getting all the help and encouragement she could ask for from her mentor.
"He encouraged me. He could help me a job. He was a member of the good organization."
That encouragement was soon to change, however
The professor invited her into his study. His children were unnairs.
"He closed the door. I thought, well, maybe he'll say something he doesn't want anybody to hear. I was so naive.
"I was in the middle of telling him about the thesis and he said, 'Take your clothes off.'
Mary said she and her professor had always agreed that sexual harassment at the university was illegal.
But this time, he changed his tune, saying,
"No, no, take your clothes off."
I, said, 'No, I can't. I won't.' To this day, there is no way I can put into words how I felt.
"I said, 'You're kidding.' "
"It at moment, all my fears were contrain-
ced. All my fears. All my worth as a human being that last went lost."
there is no way I can put into words how I felt.
'He always complimented my work, but my husband always said, 'He wants something from you.'
"I asked him why. He said he was in love with me and it wasn't an act of force.
"I said, 'If you love me you'll work with me and let me have a career.'
He then moved in on me. The reality was on and I started crying, I said, 'Can't we say that?'
"He said, 'I don't want to just own your mind. I want to own your body.'
"I felt like a whore. I never feel so low in my life. He started to put his hands up my dress, trying to see我 underwear. I took his arms and tried to push him away.
I couldn't move him. He was stronger than me.
"He said; 'I have to have you. You have to let me do this.' He kept repeating it, 'You have to let me do this.'
"He was saying words he'd never said before. It made me feel filthy, I thought, I'm a desperable person to bring these things out." "
She then started looking for any excuse to keep him away.
No luck.
"I said, 'What about my husband and your wife?'
"I said, 'Please not rape me; I don't take the pill. Then I said, "If you don't let me go, I'll scream and (your daughter) will hear me."
The professor threw up his hands and stopped.
Safety violations found in many KU buildings
"I want to believe he was mentally disturbed. I was hysterical. But he just calmly picked up my books and walked me to the car. I don't even remember driving home.
"It wouldn't have mattered if penetration had occurred. He was trying to take it out."
See HARASSMENT page 6
By JANICE GUNN and STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Renporters
Staff Reporters
The other two halls cited for fire escape violations had metal ladders spanning the gap between the escape and the ground, but the ladderes were judged inadequate.
State fire inspectors found violations of safety standards in many buildings at the University of Kansas during their annual inspection, including inadequate fire escapes at three scholarship
The state fire marshal's report, which KU officials released last week, revealed that fire escapes at Grace Pearson, Miller and Watkins schoolshin halls were faulty.
None of the scholarship halls had extinguishing systems over kitchen grills, the
"I don't think we agree with some of it," J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said. "But repairing the fire escapes in the scholarship halls is our first priority."
Perhaps the worst fire escape problem was at Grace Pearson Hall, where the escape ended six
THE INSPECTIONS began in late September and are required each year, said Paul Markley, state fire prevention division chief. Other KU academic departments in halls were involved in violation of state codes.
Wilson said the housing office planned to improve the fire escapes and would then install them.
In addition to violations in the residence halls,
"We're in the process of putting hoods (on stoves) in the schoolhouse in Milton said. "I'll just put it in the residence hall."
the state inspectors said a warehouse near the University was in fire streets that the University rented was a fire haze.
STATE APPROPRIATIONS would be needed to comply with state standards in some of the boroughs.
Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said the University was moving out of its building.
About 18 academic buildings need large expenditure in code, codes which have been used since the building's establishment.
Anderson said that as the older buildings were renovated, large deficiencies that the fire department was addressing
Alarm systems and additional exits for buildings would require funding from the state.
One of those old buildings is Strong Hall, Anderson said. Although it met fire standards when it was built, the inspectors recommended that a fire alarm system be installed.
"When it comes down to a fire alarm system, or something like that," Markley said, "the only way to correct the problem is with money from the Board of Regents."
HOCH AUDITORIUM needed an automatic sprinkler system in addition to fire alarms, the report said. Debris in tunnels below the building and lack of "no smoking" signs inside also were cited.
Anderson said the silver砂犏 area in broadcasting Hall would have to be completely demolished.
because gas torches are used to forge metals in the area, gypsum board, new doors and a manual fire alarm system must be installed, the report said.
The inspectors noted that small children are on The INSPECTION AREA.
See INSPECTION page 5
No fire alarms or exit signs pose safety hazard at Strong
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
The state fire marshal is worried that if a fire breaks out in Strong Hall, administrators won't
The chancellor's complex, an area of administrative offices on the second floor of Strong Hall, is missing an exit sign, which should be above the east door of the complex.
Alen Wiechert, director of facilities planning said yesterday that the door had to be an easily identified exit so people could find it quickly in case of a fire.
The state fire marshal's annual inspection of buildings on campus in September and October uncovered many potential fire hazards and violations of the state fire code.
"There need to be two ways out of every area," Wiechert said.
Areas with only one exit or a dead end corridor, can be only 20 feet long, he said.
A new sign won't guide the University leaders to their east door for a while, though, Wiechert said. He'll wait until other such problems on his desk are identified and decide which are the most serious.
Whecht said he didn't know how much an exit sign would cost because it depended on how close
The state is going to foot the bill for the new exit sign, Wiechtar said. KU officials will probably ask the Kansas Board of Regents for help with the building and finance funds allocated by the Kansas Legislature.
The missing exit sign is not the only violation of the fire code in Strong Hall, Wieckert said. There are no enclosed stairways to prevent fires from spreading and there are no fire alarms.
the sign would be to the electricity and if it had to be channelled into the wall.
The administrators may even hang their sign from the ceiling, he said.
AUTUMNY
If the Legislature funds a planned Strong Halt renovation, the money will also be used for these projects.
The fire marshal's report also showed that fire extinguishers at the chancelor's house needed
Weather
Today's high will be 60. Tonight's low will be 30, and tomorrow's high will be 40.
Winds will be northwesterly at 5 to 15 mph.
Today and tomorrow will be partly cloudy to clear, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
WT
Foul weather
A student carrying an umbrella seemed to become part of a stairway at Wescoe Hall as he moved between classes yesterday.
Instructors warned of exam theft
By MARK ZIEMAN
Staff Reporter
Two break-ins at Summerfield Hall this semester have prompted officials from the School of Business to advise teachers to keep an eye on or store them in a secure place in the school.
According to Charles Krider, associate dean of the School of Business, the latest incident involved a break-in into the office of David Smith, assistant professor of business, during the week before he gave his Oct. 20 business 240 exam. Financial Accounting I.
Krider said this week that he thought the crime was committed by students wanting to obtain the exam.
At least one copy of the exam was missing
from the office, and the school has notified KU police, he said.
"We haven’t caught anyone yet," he said. "DAVID SMITH, the professor who composed the test, said yesterday that there were no signs of forced entry into his office.
"The rumor is that they have a key to my door and that they have a key to my file cabinet."
After he discovered the exam was missing, Smith said, it was a matter of "simply changing the problems" on the exam to make the test valid for use in class.
"I was very happy to see that our team did the right thing, changed the exams on a very good note," he wrote.
Smith said that the changed test was not more difficult than the original but was only altered so that anyone not studying for the exam "would flunk or get a D."
He said, "That's what makes this situation so difficult, because you realize that in your class you have a large number of students who want to get an education. Why penalize them?
"A lot of people had the exam, or what they thought was the exam. A lot of my students got it."
RIDER SAID that the school was conducting its own investigation into the matter. Smith said that he did have some suspects in the case.
The incident was the second break-in to occur at the school this semester, Krider said. Another faculty member*; his work was broken in by a student who had been drinking and the students were clearly looking for exams."
However, he said, the instructor had not
See BUSINESS page 5
NASA officials not surprised by flight delay
By United Press International
HOUSTON—Officials at the Johnson Space Center were disappointed but not surprised that the second orbital test flight of the space shuttle Columbia was delayed yesterday.
"This is in the whole history of manned space flight that this happens repeatedly." John Lockhart, a former astronaut.
unmark 70 percent of the time we put a crew in a camp and begin to count it down and have to scrub for some anomaly of some sort. There're so many little things that need to go properly.
Flight director Neil Hutchinson said the problem that finally stopped the launch was probably fuel or water contamination that thickened a hydraulic power unit lubricant called Mobil Jet II, which sells for $5 or $6 a quart.
boxes in two of three chemically driven power units that provide the hydraulic pressure needed Columbia
Hutchinson said the oil lubricated key gear-
If the gearboxes failed, control of the shuttle on ascent or re-entry would be threatened.
Hutchinson said controllers probably would not have noticed the problem had a computer not forced them into hold a half-minute before launch.
The hold was called at first because of a minor low-pressure problem in a liquid oxygen tank that served fuel cells providing electricity and oxygen for the crew.
Controllers decided to launch anyway and were trying to bypass the automatic hold at 31 seconds by telling the computer to ignore the low pressures.
"When we got to examining the condition while we were holding at minus 31, we talked some more about auxiliary power units and finally I told them that to do was to KY another day," Hutchinson said.
Astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly, both awaiting their first trip into orbit, spent more than five hours in the shuttle's cockpit, lying flat on the floor. "They were so smiling when they came out of the shuttle,"
weather at the cape was borderline for the launch all week. The decision to try launching yesterday wasn't made until John Young, commander of Columbia's first voyage in April, flew around the area shortly after dawn and said he thought conditions were all right.
Within a couple hours after George Page, launch director, decided at 8:40 a.m. CST to postpone the flight, torential rains hit the cape.
Getting the shuttle ready to fly after the postponement of yesterday's launch means at least 48 hours of draining fuel, building work platforms and then tearing them down again.
NASA spokeman Mark Hess said the necessary work almost guaranteed a second launch attempt would not be made until the weekend.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, November 5. 1981
News Briefs
From United Press International
Sweden reveals it tested new sub-hunting torpedo
KARLSKRONA, Sweden—Swedish naval investigators inspected a captured Soviet submarine and told yesterday that the navy had secreted a report of an attack.
The naval inspectors sent a report to the government apparently clearing the way for the return of the vessel and its 56-man crew to the Soviet Union, and it was not clear how the new disclosure about the torpedo would affect the diplomatic move to return the sub.
Sweden's defense ministry did not say whether the secret torpedo detected the Soviet submarine, which became trapped on rocks last week 10 miles north of Sweden.
The test was made some 11.5 miles west of the island where the craft went aground.
"The navy was testing a new torpedo for hunting submarines," Roger Johansson, defense staff spokesman, said.
Cmdr. Sven Karlson, who questioned the commander of the grounded craft, said that they hadathered a lot of information.
"We have learned something. We have a lot of material," he said.
Fired guard wants Bennett's help
TOPEKA-James Blaier Jr., one of two Kansas State Pentagon guards fired Tuesday, said yesterday he would fight the action because he
He plans to ask former Gov. Robert Bennett to represent him, he said,
although he has not vet contacted Bennett.
"I want to get him because I him he's running for governor, and I think he could help me out a lot more," Blalock said.
Bennett said yesterday that he had not been asked to represent Blalock and that it would be unethical to comment about the case before he talked with Blalock. Bennett has also not said whether he would run for governor in 1982.
Haig denies reports of squabbles
Blalock will meet with the acting penitentiary director Ken Oliver today, he said, and will discuss the action taken Tuesday. Prison officials proposed a termination for Blalock and Steve Becker after the two guards refused to comply and preserve the inmate activity area because they were not equipped with radios.
WASHINGTON—Secretary of State Alexander Haig yesterday warned that reports of tension and turf battles between him and other members of President Reagan's National Security team could prove harmful to U.S. foreign policy.
Haig sought to reassure the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that the administration, contrary to the impression left by some recent news accounts, was not torn by jurisdictional infighting in its conduct of foreign affairs.
"Those reports can be harmful to the conduct of our foreign policy," he said.
Haig's aide's confirmed at a press briefing Tuesday that Haig thought that an undisclosed White House aide was planning a "guerrilla campaign" to
But Haig told the Senate panel, "What is really important is our approach to the critical foreign policy issues we face today. In that regard, the State Department should not take precedence over them."
White House spokesman Larry Spears denied reports that national security adviser Richard Allen was on his way out.
It had been suggested that Alien could be the one responsible for generating the reports of tension.
Ambassador guarded in Austria
VIENNA, Austria—Theodore Cumnings, the new U.S. ambassador to Austria, was under around-the-clock marine guard yesterday as part of stepped up security to counter any Libyan terror campaign against American diplomats.
Austrian police also confirmed that they too had increased security around the embassy. The confirmation came after Vienna's two leading newspapers reported that Austrian intelligence agencies were tracking
The newspapers, Neue Kronen Zeitung and Kurier, said Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy planned to attack U.S. embassies in Vienna, London, Paris and Rome in retaliation for the downing of two Libyan planes by American jets this summer.
An embassy spokesman said the heightened security was ordered some time ago.
"It started right after the Libyan planes were downed, and we were alerted about some sort of retaliation," the spokesman said.
The Libyan Soviet-made Sukhi-22s were shot down Aug. 19 by U.S. F-14s over the Gulf of Sidra.
Walesa meets with Polish leaders
WAIRSA, Poland—Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, facing demands by militant unionists for his ouster, held an unprecedented emergency meeting yesterday with Communist party leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski and Roman Catholic Archbishop Jozef Glenm.
An official communique described the two-hour talks as "beneficial" and said they opened the way for negotiations on other issues, among them a proposal to give the union and the church as yet undefined roles in the Communist government.
Some 12,000 garment workers near Warsaw ended a nearly month-long strike and returned to work, but they were the only group of wildcat strikers to do so. A 14-day provincial general strike by 150,000 workers continued in Zielona Gora, and scattered strikes persisted elsewhere.
Walesa, who a year ago was accorded the stature of a national hero, said he would quit if the strikes lasted longer than another two weeks.
The six-man, six-woman jury found George Nichopoulos not guilty on all counts in an 11-count indictment after three hours of deliberation.
Preslev's doctor found not guilty
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Elvis Presley's doctor was found not guilty yesterday of charges that he criminally overprescribed addictive drugs to Presley.
The jury began deliberations at 1:10 p.m. CST after hearing almost a month of testimony about the bizarre drug habits of Presley, who was in charge of the lab. The jury decided.
Jurors told reporters they were able to reach a quick证成 because they were well-trained in the law and could under the circumstances, which the defense had argued throughout the trial.
Budget writers push tax increase
WASHINGTON - Despite concerns that they appear to be floundering, Senate GOP budget writers put off the start of their budget work yesterday and gave the White House a few more days to consider a massive budget-balancing plan.
Sources said leading Republicans on the Senate Budget Committee hoped to predise House Office officials into supporting the plan by moving ahead with a budget deal.
Committee members hoped to build enough momentum to win Reagan's support for the proposed $10 billion package, which includes $80 billion in
Sources said the Senate Republican group modified its budget package at a meeting yesterday, increasing it to $199 billion but lowering the proposed cuts.
They said the group decided to ask for up to $85 billion in new taxes.
Students accept long drive to save money
By SUSAN COOKSEY Staff Reporter
Patt, Garnett, Kansas City, Mo,
senior, crawls out of bed at 5:30 a.m.
every day to make it to her classes on time.
She must get up that early to catch the prospect of an hour-long ride by herself, prospect of an hour-long ride by herself.
HER STORY is not an unusual one. Many students spend as much as three hours a day driving back and forth from their homes to Lawrence.
Garnett is just one of 2,391 students who are commuting to the University of Kansas this semester, according to the office of admissions and records.
junior, said she would rather live on campus so she could attend some student events and not have to worry about driving back in the dark.
Some people really enjoy the ad-
dition to a campus, but often it dittical at ttt.
"I don't get to see my friends as much, and it gets lonely at times," said Garnett. "I have to stay up and work more, and it takes a lot more effort to buckle down and get something done after an hour drive."
"I's horrible," said Boostian. "I can't afford to keep up two houses for two years, and I can't afford any of the books in Lawrence, so I commute."
Pam Bostian, Kansas City, Kan..
"I'm not much into the social life on campus," said Bloomar. "I'm pretty studious, so it works out well living at home."
The expense of keeping up two houses is also keeping Steve Silverman, Prairie Village graduate student, from moving to Laygregy.
"My wife has a job in Kansas City, so it just better economically for us to live there."
Silverman, who lived in Lawrence during his undergraduate study, also said he had had his fill of camp activities. Although he spends two hours a day on the road every time he commutes to campus, he said he thought it was worth it to get away from so much of an academic environment.
Karen Bryan, Lenexa junior, commutes because her husband's job is in Kansas City. She said that she didn't miss campus life because she was married and a little older than most of the other students.
SHE SAID THAT sometimes she felt a little silly sitting with younger students, the reward of obtaining a college degree would be worth the effort of commending.
"I'm really not into the college scene," said Bryan. "I like being able to detach myself from school."
He also said that although commuting to campus was working out well for him now, he probably would move on campus for the last two years of college so he could work in an academic atmosphere and meet new people.
James Bloomar, Topeka freshman,
commutes three days a week because it is cheaper living at home and because he has a job in Topeka.
Bryan said that this year she was worried about the possibility of driving by herself to campus in bad weather. She said that because last year's winter cold did, she didn't have to worry, but she thought this year would be a different story.
A more relaxing atmosphere is the reason James Eickhoff, Edwardsville sophmore, commutes to campus from his home.
"The bad thing is that I can't find anyone to ride with me," Bryan said. Last year I commuted and carpooled sailed gas and gave me someone to talk to."
"I stayed at a residence hall for a week once and it felt like you were penned up and couldn't go anywhere," Eickhoff said.
He said that although he enjoyed staying at home, he might move to
campus in several years to live in a more studious atmosphere.
Garnett now has been from home to Lawrence and back. She made it home to 6 p.m. and sat down in front of the television. She sometimes finds it hard to study after the hour drive back from Lawrence.
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Garnett said that she would have liked to live in Lawrence, but she couldn't find an apartment where she could keep her Old English sheepdog and pay less than she did for her apartment in Kansas City.
--to the 2nd Annual
“It's wearing on me,” said Garnett. “But it pays for me to stay in Kansas City and commute to Lawrence.”
KUINDA CLUB INVITES YOU FOR A FABULOUS EVENING OF INDIAN CUSINE AND ENTERTAINMENT ON THE OCCASION OF BRUNCH. 10AM-4PM. EGUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES 1204 OREAD, AT 6 P.M. ON NOV7. ($3 per head for dinner and $1 per head for dinner.) All are welcome.
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---
University Daily Kansan, November 5, 1981
---
More library terminals unlikely in near future
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR
Staff Reporter
The computer age has invaded the KU library system as much as is feasible for the next few years, said librarians, associate dean of libraries.
Currently, three libraries check out books through computer terminals—Watson, the Malot science library, and the art library.
"But unless the libraries have a certain volume of circulation to warrant a terminal," said Glinka, "it is unlikely they will be receiving one."
SO FOR THE next few years it is unlikely that libraries like the engineering library at the Satellite Institute in Strong Hall will receive terminals.
Watson Library's terminals were installed August 1979. The art library followed in September 1980 and the library began using them December 1980.
The benefits of the computer system are twofold, explained Charlee Glinka, circulation supervisor at the science library.
"It's quicker to check out books, which makes the patron spend less time standing in line," she said, "and it also standardizes information."
Before the computers, checking out a book at Malott meant filling out a three-
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"They have a lot of room for error," she said. "One number switched and the book was lost."
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"Basically, if you watch the thing, it will tell you what you are doing," she said.
"We use the program they developed for Watson, which I think is really good," she said.
"I feel I can really trust the system." She thought the system was hard to use incorrectly.
The science library has 300,000 books, nearly half of which came from the now-extinct Marvin Hall architecture library.
Shortages caused by 'European powers'
Glinka had no idea how many items had been placed in the computer system by her staff, but her work on entering journals was about half completed.
By CATHERINE BEHAN Staff Reporter
She said bottle feeding was encouraged for the purpose of making money.
Poverty specialist criticizes food aid
The almost $2 billion worth of food aid sent to poor and developing countries from the West each year does more harm than good, a study indicates of poverty and economic dependency in West Africa said yesterday.
FOOD AID CAUSED other problems in Africa, she said, especially for very young children when the Nestle Company began marketing their controversial infant formula.
"We should stop food aid except in emergency situations where food aid could do some good and be the difference," he said. Harrell-Bond told about 50 people at
Barbara Harrell-Bond, who has reported on English-speaking West Africa for the American Universities Field Staff since 1978, said only 10 percent of the money spent for field was used for the African's benefit.
"They advertised artificial feeding as superior to breast feeding, making the children lose immunizations from their mothers' milk to endemic diseases, and lack nutrition," Harrell-Bond said.
States generously offered to provide flour mills, and now the people eat white bread and the city population ate white flour. It was never a part of African diet."
the Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
"We are more malnutritioned than pre-colonial Africa," Harrell-Bond said. "They convinced people that food is better for people when it is not."
She said that the colonies in Africa receiving food aid, and considered by the United States and other Western countries as poor, were "abundant societies" before they were colonized.
"It was not drought, not disease and not overpopulation that caused these countries to be poor," Harrrell-Bond said. "It was the European powers who created the shortages assessed taxes on the countries."
She said another problem with food aid was that many times, the food sent was inappropriate or much to late help to the people.
HARREL-BOND used the 1976 Guatemala earthquake as an example, saying that the country's grain had not been badly damaged
because the earthquake came during harvest. And although the country needed salt and sugar to survive, the crops sent basic grains in had surplus.
In African countries, the inappropriate food sometimes caused malnutrition when there had not been any before.
"The introduction of bread brought technology. The United
She said the food aid sent caused problems for the Guatemalans. The price of native grains were forced down; people stood in lines waiting for bread. Many work needed to be done; and local leadership faltered.
"They don't need us as much as we need them for our economy," she said.
Presents
SUA FILMS
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"I'll deal with two girls - Juliet Bertzo and Dominique Labourfer - who exist only to the extent in each other's efforts to make the world wolfish. Through their own imitation, they are a bit like animals," she said. "They've been played by Celine and Julie double as the mad in this little story. After every visit to the house they come away starved and possessed, but with a sweet in their
*It is a comedy.* it is a commentary on the history of cinema... CELINE AND
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It is a comedy.
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Page 4
Opinion
Universitv Daliv Kansan, November 5, 1981
Some are 'more equal'
A new "non-uniformity" between KU men's and women's athletic programs has been brought to light, and it concerns tools of the academic, not the athletic, trade.
It seems the athletic department has a practice of loaning textbooks to male athletes who receive full scholarships from the University. At the end of each semester, the men are supposed to return the books. Whether they really do is a question that merits asking, because NCAA rules forbid them from receiving and keeping books as part of their financial aid.
But even if all the male athletes are extremely honest and play by these rules, the athletic department is still in essence buying books for them. Many textbooks, especially paperbacks, can be used for only two or three semesters before they are out of date.
The female athletes, on the other hand, have never had a budget that allows them the luxury of "borrowing" textbooks. They shell out big dollars at the book store each semester, just as the rest of us do. It's "possible" that the women could receive books in the future, but no one knows when or whether they can count on them.
And speaking of possible, it's "possible"
that the Department of Education will issue, sometime this semester, its ruling on KU's compliance with Title IX, the law that bans sex discrimination in schools that receive federal funding. That ruling will tell the University whether it needs to make changes in the way it allocates money and services to athletics—changes that could effect fundamental things like equipment and textbooks.
Unfortunately, the Title IX review process has been nothing but a series of delays, in true government fashion. A team of investigators spent four weeks on the KU campus last fall, but the department's report on their findings, originally expected in January, has been bouncing between the Kansas City and Washington offices ever since, as "revisions" are being made. KU was one of eight schools chosen for test reviews of Title IX violations, but at this rate, we'll be lucky to get a ruling before President Reagan has a chance to abolish the Department of Education.
In any event, KU's female athletes can continue to hope that the inequalities of the funding system—including the textbook issue—will be cleared up in the not-too-distant future.
But if they're smart, they won't hold their breath.
America's love for handguns triggers accidents, murders
When will the shooting stop?
Thirteen-year-old Daniel Breaux of Baton Rouge, La., decided to go trick-or-treating last Saturday night as a soldier with a toy submachine gun.
He knocked on a neighbor's front door. A man answered, shut the door, came back with a 357 Magnum revolver and shot the teen-ager. Breaux later died.
Someone is murdered with a handgun in this country about every hour. Seven o'clock was the day of execution.
The statistics concerning violence and hands gun use in this country are anallosing. Last week
王丽华
KARI
ELLIOTT
there were 23,000 murders in the United States; half were committed with handgun. The British soldier who was killed was a German.
During the same period, 2,000 Americans were accidentally killed with handguns. Recently, a Tonganoka couple's 22-month-old son accidentally shot himself in the stomach after he found his parents' 22 caliber revolver hidden behind the waterbed. Fortunately, the boy lived.
One in four Americans has a handgun lying on a night stand or tucked away on a closet shelf or possibly stashed under his belt. Even Nancy Reagan has a little gum near her bed.
Americans are toting around more than 50 million handguns, making this country the most heavily armed population in the world. In addition to handguns, there are 120 million rifles and shotgun
The United States has the highest murder rate in the world-9.7 each year for every 100,000 people. Japan has 1.6 and West Germany and Great Britain have 1.3 each.
Those countries also have strict gun control laws that keep handguns out of circulation. In Japan, only police, soldiers and some marksmans are allowed pistols. West Germany restricts guns to registered hunting-club members. In Britain, even the police don't carry guns.
Those countries also have strict gun control laws that keep handguns out of circulation. In Japan, only policy, soldiers, and some marksmans are allowed pistols. West Germany
Four American presidents have been murdered, and two others have been victims of assassination attempts in the last five years. The president has never had a prime minister assassinated.
Gun control, or the lack of it, comes down to a question of freedom. Should Americans have the freedom to carry guns at the expense of a high murder and violent-crime rate?
Our country's liberal attitude toward citizens carrying weapons is unusual compared with other democratic countries. Americans consider the right of self-defense a true right that is guaranteed by the Constitution.
Pro-gun advocates, however, are shooting blanks with the constitutional argument. The right to bear arms, as guaranteed by the Second Amendment, was enacted in 1708 when the country needed to raise a militia.
In 1981, with MXs, F-16s and AWACS, there is no need for a militia or the amendment.
Gun advocates also argue that gun control laws will punish ordinary citizens in high-crime areas who need guns to supplement inadequate law enforcement. These targets also need guns to feel more secure in their homes.
However, this is another fallacy put forth by the pro-gun lobby. Security may be a warm gun for some Americans, but in actuality, owning a gun creates more problems.
Handguns are more likely to kill family members and friends, more likely to be stolen for use in violent crimes and more likely to be used in suicide attempts than in protection from assailants, according to Janet Baker, Dakar, Kansas City Committee for Handgun Awareness.
Handguns simply give Americans a false sense of security.
In order to stop our outrageously high murder rate, Americans must end their love affair with guns and be willing to give up their freedom to own one.
They must change their Wild West mentality. America is no longer a frontier country with the good guys beating the bad guys to the draw. Today, it's the good guys who get shot down.
To lower the number of murders by handguns the United States needs to enforce three laws: national gun registration, a ban on the sale, import and manufacture of handguns; and a mandatory sentence for a crime committed with a gun.
Citizens won't need to turn in handguns that they already own. But with restrictions on the sale and importation of other guns, the number of guns in circulation should drop, and the cost of black market guns should rise so sharply that they would be too expensive for street criminals.
In March 1968, Robert Kennedy said, “No one—no matter where he lives or what he does—can be certain that will suffer from some senescence.” He is on and on and on and on in this country of ours. Why?“
With strict gun control laws, the shooting may stop in America. Until then, no citizen can feel安全.
Kennedy was assassinated three months later. The weapon was a bandage.
Senseless acts of bloodshied still occur 13 years later, because Americans still love guns. They buy them, they sell them, they own them.
KANSAN
The University Daily
USS 6954 (b) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday and Tuesday USS 6954 (c) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday, USS 6954 (d) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday, USS 6954 (e) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday, USS 6954 (f) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday, USS 6954 (g) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday, USS 6954 (h) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday, USS 6954 (i) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday, USS 6954 (j) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday, USS 6954 (k) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday, USS 6954 (l) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday, USS 6954 (m) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday, USS 6954 (n) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday, USS 6954 (o) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday, USS 6954 (p) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday, USS 6954 (q) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday, USS 6954 (r) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday, USS 6954 (s) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday, USS 6954 (t) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday, USS 6954 (u) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday, USS 6954 (v) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday, USS 6954 (w) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday, USS 6954 (x) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday, USS 6954 (y) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday, USS 6954 (z
Editor
Scott C. Fault
Managing Editor
Campaign Editor
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Associan Campaign Editor
Assistant Campaign Editor
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Art Director
Head Copy Chief
Wire Editors
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Larry Leibengood
Robert J. Schad
Tammy Parray
Kathy Brussel
Ray Formanek
Kate Pounden, General George
Cynthia L. Currie
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Pam Howard, Vanessa Heron
National Sales Manager
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Larry Leibengood
Robert J. Schad
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Ray Formanek
Kate Pounden, General George
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Don Humley
Pam Howard, Vanessa Heron
Marcee Jacobsen
Laura Muenze
Aart Mullenberger
John Egan
John Keeling
Gary Hawk
John Obertan
Rick Musser
SWEDEN
BARING 11
UNIVERSITY SALUT KADIVAN
Tense times on Sweden-Three
Captain's log, Stardate 10.27. The Enterprise was bat'ing a dangerous alien thing when an urgent call came in from the Federation.
"Kirk here. What is it, Federation? We're busy battling this unknown thing."
"Forget the thing, Enterprise," the Federation said. "There's an interplanetary crisis going on. You're needed in the Scandinavia star system, where a Klingon battle cruiser has accidentally crash-landed on the small world of Sweden-Three. You're needed to insure that the Klingons don't try to overrun the planet."
"Spock," Kirk said, turning to his first officer, "what do you make of this?"
"A dangerous situation, Captain," Spock said with raised eyebrow. "The Klingons have been violating Swedish territorial space for months. It is most illogical. The defenseless Swedes can do nothing. All they do is make cheese."
"What do you suppose the Klingons are up to?"
"The Swedes are neither Federation members nor part of the Klingon empire. They've been balancing on the fine line of neutrality, and the Klings may be wanting to upset that balance. Besides, you know what snappy little devils those Klingons are."
"You've got a point there," Kirk said. "In fact, you've got two points."
At that instant, a panicked Lt. Uhura ran from her console screaming, "Captain, I'm frightened."
"Shut up, Uhura," Kirk ordered. "Mr. Chekhov, your evaluation?"
"How could dose imperialistic Klingsons do sometik like dis?" Chekwh asked.
“Well, we'd better get over to Sweden. Tree and find out what's going on.” Kirk said.
Scotty's voice blasted over the intercom, captain, we canna warp nine feet long!"
Kirk looked in over at Spock and asked, when are we going to get a V-8 in this thing?
Captain's log, Stardare 11.05. In less time it than takes for four commercials, we
A. R.
DON
MUNDAY
arrived in orbit around Sweden-Three. Spock,
the Klingon crashshake, have beamed down to the
Klingon crashshake.
"Spok, look over there—a bunch of the native villagers are gangging up on one of the Klingons. Let's go," Kirk said. "All right. We've got things under control." Federation. We've got things under control."
"Don't talk tough to me," Kirk growled, "that's my job. We want answers. What was your ship doing coming so close to this planet that you crashed?"
The ugly Klingon stepped up to Kirk,
giving the commander the downed ship, I demand it get on top.
"It was an accident!" the Klingon pleaded.
"We were going along, minding our own
business, when these belligerent Swedes went and planted a planet in our way. We couldn't help but put it!
"A likely story!" McCoy said. "We know you've been provelling this area of space for months. Why don't you just admit you want to take over?"
'Bones, let me ask the tough questions,' Kirk said.
"My government demands that you allow your oar ship away," the Klingon said. "Wow."
"Oh, yeah?" McCoy asked. "You and whose uncle?"
"You're not going anywhere until we get a written promise from you Klingons that you'll never, ever do anything like this again," Kirk said.
"Yeah, that goes for us, too," the villagers said in unison.
"Offhand, Captain, I'd say it was the Enterprise crashing onto the planet's surface."
Kirk continued, "So you can just sit tight
and play the piano, what was that blinding
flash and sonic boom?"
"So what are we going to do now?" Kirk asked.
"Spock—you didn't put on the parking brake?"
"Vell, for one ting, you gonna stay around here with de Kingson," the head villager said. "We've had enough of you pushin us around."
"No, captain, I thought Sulu did it," Spock said.
"No, listen!" Kirk pleaded as the villagers bed him away. "It was an accident! we didn't mind." He smiled.
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
Banning Jayhawk unfeasible, un-American
K-State has spies on campus. I know they're
there. They're there. We want to rid of the mascot!
Kenypoo. they want to get rid of the mascot!
Seriously, how, not why, would anybody get rid of the Jayhawk? What are we going to do—send out Jayhawk death squads to patrol the streets, tearing stuffed Jayhawks from tiny tots, ripping up "Big Blue" shirts and shattering Jayhawk-fooled car windows?
Or do we mount a regionwide ad campaign? "Trade in those old worthless Jayhawks for the new improved Kansas Hawk—part of the past but streamlined for the future."
Wouldn't K-State love that? We beat them in football and then we trash our monument of victory. They'll brutalize us! We take a year or two for people to get used to the new mascot. What do we do in the meantime? We'll be defenseless!
What's wrong with the Jahawk anyway? There are those who would say he's not a real part of the past. They would have us believe that they were right about the legacy of the past and a more suitable mascot.
Legacy of the past? Big deal! If we want a legacy of the past, why don't we just get a rock? Just think of the advantages a two-ton slab of granite would have. It only takes 22 men to wheel it around, and if we lose we can use it to smash the other team.
All this heretical babbling from a bunch of wet-blanket leftists won't deter us true KU fans out here! Not only it would be unfeasible to change the mascot, it would be un-American.
We will not allow this to happen.
Michael Halleran Lawrence freshman
Limited parking unfair
To the Editor:
This letter is in response to the Oct. 30 story by Sharon Appelbaum about limited parking for KU students.
I disagree with the parking board when they say that they want "to keep some spaces open just for the faculty who teach at night or other times" and then turn to their offices to burn the midnight candle."
I am an unclassified staff member. I came to campus one night to 'burn the midnight candle' and I received a $7.50 parking ticket. When I complained, I found out that only those faculty and staff with daytime permits could park in lots reserved for faculty and staff after 5 p.m.
If I want to work at night, I have to park at least two blocks away because I have not paid $42 for a daytime permit. The reason I did not pay for parking in the day is that I park off campus and wait to work. But in the evening it is safe to walk in through the parking blocks, there is a good chance of riffle rafting.
I know of few other employers who would put a profit motive above the safety and convenience of their employees, or who would fine them $7.50 for going to work in the evening.
Mary McCue
KU rock fans, unite
Research assistant for the office of institutional research and planning
To the Editor:
Exactly what is the cause of sluggish ticket sales for such excellent rock outfits as Molly Hatchet or George Thorgood and the Destroyers? I find it extremely difficult to believe that a mass exodus of rock fans from the area is the reason.
So, granted that the fans are here, why are they not willing to attend concerts? Could it
perhaps be an unspoken strike over high ticket prices? Or maybe it is that students are short of money, as Irene Carr suggested in the Oct. 30 declining ticket sales threatened KU concerts').
Evidently, apathy has replaced VD as the rampant social disease on campus. We've seen an apparently terminal case of it at the football stadium, despite harrowing, exciting games and a winning record, for once. But now, the rancid disease has infected something that I, as well as others, place a great deal of importance on. I am sneaking of rock concerts.
Whatever the reason, the biggest question of all is what are we, as KU rock africanados, going to do about this situation? Certainly, we cannot allow ourselves to bask in the memory of prior successful concerts, when KU packed them in to the Dauas Brothers, Cheap Trick and Knicks.
Now is definitely the time for KU rock fans to rally and show promoters that we actually care whether high-quality entertainment is brought to this campus. Those of you who were displeased over having to travel to Kansas City to see the Tubes can share my sentiments.
I, for one, have enough eats for good music that I refuse to give in to this disease of apathy. I only hope that there are enough people who feel it and we can bring it to remission, if not a total cure.
Jeff Cowger
Topeka freshman
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.
University Daily Kansan, November 5, 1981
Page 5
Business
From page one
kept his tests in the office, and nothing was reported stolen.
Both incidents were reported to the KU police' he said.
Although neither man regarded the break-ins as part of a campus-wide problem, Smith said that he thought whoever took the exam would try again.
"Staeling an exam is like taking heroin," he said. "If you get by after stealing one exam, then you're going to have to steal another one, especially in a course like business."
"I will guess that they will, in fact, try again."
Regardless of the possibility of another break-in, the KU police said that it was not possible to increase security at Summerfield Hall.
"You're talking about one building out of it. John Mullens, KU police captain, said Maj. John
MULLENS SAID that about 80 percent of criminal reports taken by the department
involved theft or burglary and that perhaps one-third of those involved the use of keys.
The "tock" is been in that door for 20 years, "the dock" has had a key to it. How many departments have a tock?
Mulens said that the department was doing all that was possible regarding the cases but that it was hampered in the investigation and the prosecution, the school because of the Buckley Amendment.
The Buckley Amendment is a federal law designed to guarantee students' rights to privacy by restricting access to student files. Teachers do not have access to class rosters, either.
He also said that he had not seen an increase in break-ins recently, but he added that the trend is continuing.
REGARDLESS OF WHETHER the break-ins would continue, Smith said, just the knowledge of someone cheating in his class was a big problem.
"I really haven't come to grips with it," he said.
From page one
all four floors of the east wing of Haworth Hall. The state regulations require that kindergarten and first grade students be on the same floor as an exit
Inspection
A special agreement between the University and the state fire marshal's office allowed children attending the child development laboratory to be on floors above ground level, lockers said.
"The state fire marshal can exempt a building from the state codes if he does not believe it to be unsafe."
Some of the recommendations would be almost impossible to comply with, Anderson said, such as a recommendation that there be two exits on every floor of Dyche Hall.
Another impractical recommendation was that exits be placed in the rear of two annexes that lie between Summerfield and Haworth balls be said.
PROBLEMS WEREN'T confined to the older buildings, however. Wescoe Hall was cited for debris in a transformer room and the report noted that one of the furnishings on floor material stored in the attic of Fraser Hall.
"Overall, we found everything in pretty good shape." Markley said. "But that's not to say anyone."
KU has made a lot of progress in recent years toward meeting the state standards, he said. Some of the buildings this year had only minor repairs or replacements for exit stalls or outdated fire extinguishers.
Fewer residence halls violated the state fire codes than the scholarship halls. Five of the eight residence halls had no deficiencies, the report stated.
The other balls need emergency lighting, exit signs, and doors or door frames made of material that meets state codes, Markley said. State-approved materials must be able to burn for at least an hour before a fire can burn through them.
The biggest deficiency in the residence halls is that there are no book-up pipes for fireoses on them.
SCHOLARSHIP HALLS do not have this problem because they have no more than four floors, he said, but those halls violated more codes than residence halls.
Open stairwells are a problem in scholarship hall, Markley said. Three women's halls—Miller, Watkins and Sellards—have open doors to the tree, Sellards is the only hall with stairwell doors.
"That should be corrected," Markley said.
"The closed vertical stairwells contain the fire, and if you can contain the fire, it gives you more time to escape."
Of fatalities in fires, 80 percent occur in residential structures, said Jim McSwain, Lawrence fire chief. In Lawrence there are more than 500 residential multi-family structures, including fraternities, sororites and apartment complexes.
Because the fraternities and sororites are privately owned, they are inspected by the police.
This year, only half of the fraternity and sorority houses will be inspected, McSwain said, because the former fire inspector changed jobs. The fire Department inspects Greek houses annually.
"Greek houses for the most part have met the standards set by the state fire marshal and the government."
BUSCH. The official beer of The Charlie Daniels Band.
Enter a Free Man
Nov 5-7 & Nov 12-14
8:00 pm
Written by Tom Stoppard
The Baker University
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at the Darby-Hope Theater at Baker in Baldwin, Kansas
Box Office No. 594-6451 extension 555
$1.00 students
$3.00 adults
INTERNATIONAL
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A representative will be on the campus THURSDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1981 to discuss qualifications for advanced study at AARON HANAGI SCHOOL and job opportunity in the field of AARON HANAGI SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
Interviews may be scheduled at UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER
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SUA FILMS
Thursday, Nov. 5
Celine and Julie
Go Boating
(1974)
A mad, merry surrealist blend of fantasy and ... more fantasy. Celine and Julia van Riepel have escaped banks from Alice in Wonderland to Hoboken. Juliette Berto and Maxine Reid have involved in this enchanting, enthralling game of a film, which has already been filmed since Citizen Kane . . . (Jacques) Rivière is the work at day 198 (8 min) Color: T30.
Friday, Nov. 6 Breaker Morant
(1979)
A brilliant new Australian film, during the Boer War, a group of soldiers kill a German priest; when the Germans threaten to use it as an excuse to enter the war, one of their soldiers for an act that may have been barbaric but was also military policy. Mining powerful courtroom scenes with Germans raises troubling questions brilliantly. With Edward Woodward as Harry "Breaker" Morant, and Jack Thompson, directed by Bruce Boreseal (The Getting Down) from 1972-76 (107.200 x 810), color, 3:40, 7:30, 8:30.
Peeping Tom
Condemned on its original release, Michael Powell's film about a payphone robbery at the moment of death is both about the movie viewer as voyeur, and of course a top-hat horror story. "A one-man chase through the perversely funny..." -Darwin Anselman. With Caroll Bell, Ann Massey, Moe Shore. A classic with 103 minutes. Color: 120 Midnight
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA, Kansas Union, available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union, Information/matches allowed.
Page 6
University Dally Kansan, November 5, 1981
Harassment
Sexual Harassment
From page one
everything from me. He was trying to take my humanness and crush it.
"I've lost an innocence I used to have.
In some respects that makes me very sad.
I'm always cynical, I say, 'What's the
angle. Jack?' It changed my whole life."
The Problem
Sexual harassment.
No one is sure exactly how often it happens,
and no one knows where they are urinating at
universities across the country.
To combat the problem, KU administrators have drafted two sexual harassment policies: one governing employers and employees, the other for faculty and students.
A special committee appointed by the University Senate executive committee has circulated those drafts to all department heads and several organizations.
But when Mary was harassed, no one was talking about forming a policy for students (the teacher).
A week after the incident she told her department chairman.
1. "guess he made the problem, no! He told the teacher, 'You bad thing, never do that'."
A professor who counselled Mary at that time said, "Because the department was not required by procedure to do anything, the chairman didn't do anything. He had to deal with it off the cuff, as fit he fit. He decided it to be better to leave it lease than to deal with it."
The professor didn't stop his pursuits. And he had tenure.
"I couldn't," I wanted him out of my life. There was nothing he could or do to guard her.
"He would come up to me in the hall, saying, 'I don't want to hurt you. Can't you just speak to me?'
"I wasn't coming on to anyone, making sexual overtones. But a lot of my friends play down their looks. They told me, I think you should dye your hair or be brown. Don't wear my make-up. But I don't see becoming neuter the answer."
"The secretaries in the department were most supportive. They'd watch when I'd go in the copy room and he'd follow me in. One of the secretaries would go in, but just stand and stare at him. This was something women had to do for each other."
The department chairman had told her he couldn't have the teacher fired and said her problem was a matter for the courts.
She checked with the police.
"They told me, 'You're asking for a parcel of salt. Unless you were brushed and battered, you wouldn't.'"
She had told one professor about the incident, and with her permission he told a few others. They all encouraged her to take the professor to civil court.
"But by then, I was so far gone. What innate strength had just lost to surviving. I was a slackening mess."
"I came home every night and creed, I felt like a demon weight. I felt Jelly. My husband kissed me."
"Those people tried to help me, but I just couldn't function. I just couldn't take it."
A year after the incident, she left KU
The professor is still at KU. Still teaching classes, still advising graduate students.
Fault cannot be found in male faculty members alone. Male students have found themselves trapped in the web of female teachers.
John, a fifth year senior, found out his grade depended on how he treated his
He was taking a liberal arts course required for graduation. She was a graduate teaching teacher.
John was doing poorly in the course, but he kept hitting how he could im- plain.
"She just sat there and smiled. She said.
"You know how you can improve your grade."
"I didn't know what to do. I didn't want to get mixed up with her. I couldn't complain to the department head. It would have been disgusted. I never had been laughed out of the department."
Later in the semester, John began to feel he had rejected her once too often.
"I had the feeling I had screwed up—killed my grade. So to save my grade, I started to play up to her. If I rejected her again, I knew I would screw myself up.
"I told her, 'Maybe we could go our sometime at the end of the semester.' Her answer was.
Before the final, she told him not to worry about his grade.
"I blew the final. I didn't have to study it. I was dead sure there was nothing wrong."
He earned a "B" in the class and never talked to his teacher again.
"I didn't even deserve to pass," he said.
The Reason
Although faculty and administrators disagree on exactly how to define sexual harassment, most agree it's a power play. The professor can always hold a course grade over students' heads to make them give in to advances.
So, according to Judith Galas, a teaching assistant in Women's Studies, students cannot sexually harass their teachers because they don't hold power over them.
"That's not harassment, that's prostitution," she said.
Shirley Harkess, chairman of the Senate sexual harassment committee, said professors held more power over graduate students.
"An undergraduate has one professor for one course in one semester, and that's it," she said. "But a graduate student may need to be a faculty member member after semester."
"They have a closer working relationship. It should be a relationship of trust and intellectual exchange. If something goes wrong, we can step in to help." As well as to the student's professional career.
Brecca Pyles, a graduate student in biological studies, said she had seen this power plant.
"I've been aware of four cases in the past three years," she said.
Even if a professor does not have a particular student in a class, he can still make things tough, she said.
"The progress of a graduate faculty is defined by the opinion of the faculty who sit on the student's committee," she said. "Nor were they instructors or professor who is chairman of your committee."
"The chair can give you a very hard time in a number of ways. He can make unrealistic requirements in terms of course load and study schedule, but he actually depends on the recommendations of professors in the department. Your actual subsistence can be jeopardized.
"Your thesis must be passed and signed by the members of the committee. They must be willing to work."
Robert Oppenheimer, assistant professor of history, says that teacher can wield many things through the medium.
"I knew a professor who used to travel a lot," he said. "His graduate students had to drive."
Oppenheimer said he had counseled students who said they were sexually harassed.
"Sexual harassment is the most abusive among abuses of power," he said.
Longitudes of power. We stand
So why don't students speak up?
"They feel shame, anger. They feel mixed up," she said.
Napier, too, has helped harassed students.
Students may also fear repercussions from speaking up.
"Students are afraid of the consequences in case they lose," Napier said. "Students have to deal."
And, Oppenheimer said, "Students are reluctant to act on the grounds that they don't know how far it will go. They're not sure they can do much."
"They just sit on it, and do the best they can to avoid it," he said.
"At least 10 other women had the same experience," Openhheimer said. "No two of them had ever talked to each other about it. They had even told that, in a case like that, the wappup son."
This fear excacerbates the problem, he said. He said a female student at KU thought she was harassed, and asked another faculty member if other students had had similar problems.
"If you can get 10 clear cases like that,
somebody ought to be doing something about
The Solution
Now, somebody is doing something. But
this is not a solution seems to be
frowned with indifference.
The sexual harassment committee is trying to get a series of sexual harassment questions included in November's Student Opinion Survev.
Harkess said the committee wanted to know the extent of the problem it was dealing with. Harkess gave a sample survey to one class.
But the committee that chooses the survey's questions is still waivering on whether to include the sexual harassment questions or not, because it takes up too much class time. Hartess said.
"The results revealed more incidents of harassment than one would think," she said. "I see no evidence of it."
Also, if the questions are included, the survey will still be given to undergraduates only, leaving graduate students without a voice.
Another duty of the sexual harassment
committee was to circulate the policy drafts to various departments and organizations.
Harkess said that few departments had responded and that her committee would spend this week trying to collect the remaining comments.
As for the policy drafts themselves, some people have said they are inadequate.
When the drafts first came before SenExn, members applauded the definition of sexual harassment included in the employer/employee policy, but said the student policy would cover nothing short of rape. They asked that the policies be combined.
Oppenheimer said, "If guidelines are acceptable for one group, they should be acceptable for all."
The student draft defines sexual harassment as "the use of the authority vested in an employee . . . to compel a student to engage in sexual relations as a necessary condition of continued advancement, proper evaluation or other services and benefits to which the student is entitled, or . . . to retaliate against a student for refusing to engage in sexual relations."
But included in the employee statement is the definition: "When sexual advances, requests for sexual favors or other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature have the purpose or effect of unreasonably interfering with an individual's work performance or create an intimidating, hostile or offensive working environment."
Vickie Thomas, general counsel to the University, said the disparity arose from existing law.
The employee draft is based on regulations from the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and Title VII of the Civil Rights prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex.
But she said there was no body of law that protected students from their teachers. University administrators have said the student policy was developed out of simple policy.
But, Oppenheimer said, "If a body of law establishes a set of guidelines for employers and employees based on sex, and these laws are valid, why shouldn't we have them for everyone?"
Thomas stressed that the policies were still in draft form, but she said that the broader agenda was in place.
"Who's to say what conduct is offensive?" he asked, the mind of the person looking at the contract.
But Galas said the policy should be made as broad as possible.
"Anything that makes students uncomfortable about their sex affects not only their opportunity to receive an education, but it affords them a sense of comfort in a classroom," she said.
"It doesn't matter if the professor says he's just kidding. If the professor causes discomfort, then he must be willing to take flack for it."
Critics of broad harassment policies may say that such a policy legislates behavior. If so, proponents of a broad definition say "Great."
"Society is being forced to change its toward women," Galas said. "People have to deal with it."
"It's the same as the civil rights movement. This is elevating people's consciousness. If a person needs to change behavior, he should change it."
Another area where the policy draft draws complaints is the grievance procedures: what happens when a complaint is received?
The draft suggests that students may go to a number of different offices, including the Headquarters and the Library.
dent Assistance Center and Affirmative Action.
When members of SenEx first examined the draft, it said he was too diffuse.
George Worth, a member of SenEx, said,
"You'll have students traveling up and down
the halls of Strong, getting a lot of sympathy,
but not a real solution."
The draft also advises students to use individual department grievance procedures.
But Napier said, "Although I respect my
conquers, I'm afraid to leave this up to their
guages."
Napier called for a single sexual harassment grievance committee,
"We need a clear cut kind of procedure which has specific steps that one goes through. Students need to know what they're doing. They need a specific place to go."
The Future
The sexual harassment committee has until Jan. 1 to compile a report based on its own findings. The committee will present it.
But the wording of the final policy or
pillars will be left to the chancellor and
plummetly the policies.
No matter how broad the policy turns out, It wouldn't necessarily get "Mary's" professor fired. But it would have other, more far-reaching effects.
Galas said, "Professors my be dismused from that behavior in the future. That's going to be the effect of the policy. There'll be sufficient enough embarrassment to a particular teacher so it wouldn't happen again. They'll foster their behavior so they won't get caught."
Oppenheimer explained the effects a good policy would have on students.
"The policy would stipulate more clearly the lines of communication that exist for a person in that position. It would also indicate to people in that position that the University is willing to take a strong stand against sexual harassment. It also helps in understanding what kind of circumstances could be brought before a committee.
"A student might come forward if she there was going to be support. Then, other students might come."
Perhaps Mary would have pressed charges against her professor if she had found more evidence.
"That's the closest I've ever come to being destroyed. Some people are survivors. I've survived a lot. But I barely survived that."
"I was a 'fight' em back, the bastards aren't going to get us' person. But it was hopeless. My career was at an end, I realized it and cut a track."
Since Mary left KU, she found a good
place to be communicating to the University
to finish her degree.
"It itdn't screw up my life," she said.
"I'm going to be just fine." I'm just sorry for the delay. Now I feel a real need to get on with my life.
"I just want something good to come on of all this. Things don't have to be that hard."
Staff reporter Sharon Appelbaum conducted wide range interviews for this article with individuals who claim to have been sexually harassed and those who are concerned about the issue of sexual harassment of both employees and students at the University of Kansai. Because of this topic's sensitivity, KU students KU students included have been changed.
PJSA* MEMBERS NOTE:
The *Photojournalism Students Association* is having an important meeting today at 4:00 in the Council room of the Kansas Union. All members please be there promptly at 4:00 because we will have our yearbook picture taken at that time.
TKE
ROMAN
Paid for by Student Activity Fee.
COORS NOVEMBERFEST Saturday November 7 at Gammons
Enter the Coors Trivia Contest at the door and you may win one of 50 Coors prizes to be given away that night!
Prizes
- Stained Glass Coors Lamp
- Stained Glass Coors Lamp
* Bednet Coors Wall Plaster
- Backlet Coors Wall Plaque
- 6 pair Coors Sunglasses
plus -
- Two dozen Coors Crested Glasses
- Deluxe Cool Toumament Dart Board (with wooden cabinet)
* Coors Plantier (whistle barrel style)
- 6 Coors Cool Cons
8 Coolers Cool Cons
Bring in your own beer mug or stein and we'll fill it every time for just a buck all night long!
Doors Open at 8pm
$1.25 drinks 504 draws
11pm-12am
GAMWONS SNOWWONS
A musical play with
Music by Frederick Loewe
and Book and Lyrics by
Alan Jay Lerner
BRIGADOON
November 6-7.12-14.1981 8pm
November 8,1981 2:30 pm
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
V
P presented by the University of Kansas Theatre and the School of Fine Arts
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. For reservations call 648-398-398.
University Daily Kansan, November 5, 1981
Page 7
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, November 5, 1981
Wells Overlook brings back memories of county's settlers
By PAM ALLOWAY Staff Reporter
After William Clarke Quantrill and his band had burned and ravaged the peaceful town of Lawrence on Aug. 21, 1863, they headed directly south, crossing the Wakarusa River at Blanton's Bridge.
Lackly for its inhabitants, the Confederate raiders probably didn't even notice a small stone farmhouse that rested on the side of a bluff.
That farmhouse still stands, though it has long since been abandoned. The shingles on the roof are caving in now and the windows are gone.
An old plow rests in the backyard beside two broken down buildings that had once served as a shed and an outhouse.
The decayed farmhouse is clearly visible from a road that leads to Wells Overlook, on an ablt three houses of Lawrence on county road 583, just off Highway 59.
A guard rail on the right protects overly exuberant visitors who ignore the 10 mph warning. The smashing road is flanked by cattails, wildflowers and "No Parking" signs. A lone sunflower in brown withered stalk beside the road.
Finally, at the top is an open lot where cars are parked and man has left his mark on this small piece of wilderness.
The park features a 25-foot observation tower, nature trails, a picnic shelter, picnic tables and wooden toys like the "Frontier Fort."
The 16-acre park was donated in 1970 by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wells in the memory of Wells' father and grandfather. The land was first offered to the Lawrence, according to Alice Elizabeth, Lassman, Wells' oldest daughter.
limits, her father offered it to Douglass County on the condition that it be used as a public park and that the natural resources may be preserved as much as possible.
Lassman, who lives by the park, said that after the city refuses the donation to build a new bus stop, she
"Our family had talked about making it a park for years," Lassman said as she relaxed in front of a cozy fireplace in the home she and her husband, William, built in 1965. The Lassmans' home is next door to Wells Overlook.
"We hated to see the view destroyed, what with everything building out like it does," Lassman said. "We didn't want to see houses all over the side of that building to be laid off. You wouldn't believe what they wanted to build out there."
Lassman said her great-grandfather William D. Wells was one of the earliest settlers in Douglas County when he homesteaded in the area.
Josiah S. Houghton fitted the original
ornate cabin and land with wrought
horns on April 1, 1864. Wells
and Co., Wichita, KS.
acquired the actual land where the park is a few years later.
Lassman said her great-grandfather owned about 60 acres in the area. Besides farming and raising livestock, he also ran supplies to Fort Leavenport and used his trips to Leavenworth when Quantrill raided Lawrence, Lassman said.
The stone house that sits just off the drive leading up to the overlook was Lassman's childhood home, although the house was more long before her family moved into it.
"That house is very old," she said. "It was one of the first houses built in this area. This area was settled in the early 1800s. That house was built shortly afterward."
"It ited to have a wooden kitchen and a room that we used as a living room and dining room, but they're gone now."
Lassman said the small two-story house also had two rooms upstairs besides the two rooms downstairs.
Her father let sheep, horses and mules graze on the hill. Though the hill is now engulfed in dense undergrowth and trees, Lassman said that her father had to drive the hill cleared, and when she was a child the hill was covered with grass.
"You couldn't lose me on that hill," she said. "Some people don't believe me, but even if it were dark, I wouldn't lose my way. As kids we tramped that hill too many times to forget any part of it."
The thick growth now covering the bluff has been an attractive cover for violations of park regulations. When the park originally opened up in 1971, regulations governing the park were made by the county but not enforced very strictly, Lassman said. They are now.
After an incident that happened in December 1978, when the stairs on the tower were set on fire, the park was closed for a short time, and when it
reopened, the rules were strictly enforced.
The rules, which were adopted in 1974, forbid camping or hunting; firearms or intoxicating liquors; horseback riding or driving vehicles on the grounds; fires except in provided places; destroying property—including picking plants and wildflowers; destructive conduct; and unattended dogs.
The park opens daily at 6 a.m. and is locked by the county sherriff's department at 10 p.m.
According to Rex Johnson, Douglas County sheriff, the police force has had any problems at Wells Overlook in the last few years.
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Any violation of the park rules is a misdemeanor with a fine up to $100 or imprisonment in the county jail for up to 30 days.
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University Daily Kansan, November 5, 1981
Page 9
Topeka firm awarded alumni center contract
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
R. D. Andersen Construction Co.
Inc. of Topeka won the contract to build the K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center, Martin H. Henry, and Kansas Endowment Association vice president, said yesterday.
Andersen Construction was one of seven companies that submitted their best shots at the job during a public bid letting last week.
The building committee from the University of Kansas Alumni Association chose Andersen's bid yesterday morning.
Andersen proposed the low bid of $2,863,000, below the construction
cost estimate of $2,915,000, Henry said.
THE TOTAL BUDGET for the three-floor center, which will include office and recreational space, is $4.9 million.
The bid acceptance marks the end of the planning stage of the center, which will be built on the northeast corner of 13th and Oread streets on land owned by the Endowment Association.
Henry said construction would begin Dec.1.
"Of course, I don't expect to see a structure standing there December second," he said, explaining that Andersen would begin by marking off digging sites with stakes and string.
It has taken seven months to arrive at the bid-lending point since April, when the planning committee approved base plans for the center.
Gary Hibbs, a partner in the Kiene and Bradley Partnership of Topeka is project manager of the architectural firm.
He said that the architects prepared a base plan and several alternative plans to allow for flexibility.
FOR EXAMPLE, the base plan includes a passenger and a freight elevator. One alternative plan included another passenger elevator, which would have increased costs by $40,000 to $50,000.
The chosen bid includes five of the alternatives, all except the extra elevator. The alternatives include a
paging system inside the building and landscaping details outside.
Contractors made their bids after examining copies of the plans and specifications drawn up by the architects, Hibbs said.
"They tell the contractor everything he needs to know to put together a price quotation," he said.
"These plans had 77 sheets of drawings—that's a fairly good-sized project. You have to realize the intricacies of the process—the planning, the physical preparation of the plans and specifications, the estimation of the bids—it all takes time."
BOB GREEN of B. A. Green Construction Co. Inc., a Lawrence firm, said his company was one of
those chosen to submit a bid on the Alumni Center.
His company is the general contractor for the Watson Library renovation. It has also built or renovated many of the buildings on campus, including the Kansas Union, which Green restored after it burned in 1970.
Green said bidding was always quite competitive, especially at a time when less work than usual was available.
"You don't worry about the other contractors when you submit your bid," he said. "You just worry about yourself."
"The bid is a matter of what you feel you can do the job for and still make a profit. If you get beat, you get beat."
on campus
TODAY
THE EPISCOPAL EUCHARISTIC FELLOWSHIP will meet at noon in Danforth Chape.
THE RENAISSANCE DANCERS AND STUDENT CREATIVE ANACRONISHERS will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
THE NEW LIFE STUDENT
FELLOWSHIP will present the movie
"Jesus" at 7 p.m. in the Union
Ballroom.
THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR will be a discussion of "Work: Prehistoric Prayer" at 4:30 p.m. in the Ecumenical Ministries Center, 1204 Oread.
THE KU ZEN GROUP will feature Barbara Rhodes from the Providence, R.I., Zen Center at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
KU COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will meet at 8 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
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13–Buddy Miles
16–Paul Miles and Uriah Hee
16–Mary Ferguson
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7th & Mass.
842-6930
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1714 W.23rd
Come try our new self-service Fountain Machine. Drinks are 1/2 PRICE!
2 liter Pepsi, Diet Pepsi or Mountain Dew ON SALE for 99¢.
(offer good thru Sunday,
November 8, 1981.)
also:
GO
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.
presents our 7th Annual
All-Greek Marchdown
Date: Friday Nov. 6, 1981
Time: performances begin at 11:00 p.m.
Place: Ballroom of the Kansas Union
"Greeks from K.U. and other campuses"
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843-2138
Lawrence, KS
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4:30 - 2:00 Fn & Sat.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, November 5, 1981
Overdose of hair care may help bring on acne
By JoLYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter
People primp, brush and blow dry their hair to make themselves beautiful, but dermatologists say that they shouldn't bleam blissfully by aggrassing acne.
"It's the pressure on the skin that does it," Lawrence dermatologist Lee Bittenbender said this week. "The tension of the brush or comb across the skin."
J. W. PETROZLI, a dermatologist at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, first described the relationship between hair styling and acne in a recent edition of the dermatology journal Cutis.
He had observed that many patients had acne—on the temples, in front of the ears, on the back of the neck or on the forehead—that recurred despite treatment that cleared acne in other areas.
Both Petrozi and Bittenen boulder said that people might avoid such persistent acre around the hairline if they did not brush and style their hair so often.
"If acne is a problem, though people should see a dermatologist, and not try to cure it themselves," Bittenbender said.
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"There is no cure for acne. It's controllable, but it's not like bronchitis or pneumonia. It won't just go away."
IF A DERMATOLOGIST is able to treat acne in its early stages with antibiotics, Bitenbender said, serious infections and inflammation may be avoided.
If acne were never allowed to develop to its advanced stages, people wouldn't have to worry about whether those young girls would aggravate their pimps, he said.
"If people understand that acne is an ongoing disease and go to a dermatologist for treatment, they might avoid being so uptight before a job interview or the prom." Bittenbender said.
But many young people put off seeing a dermatologist about their acne problem because they think they will outwit it, he said.
"There's no cutoff point," he said.
"It's not going to magically disappear at age 20."
But young people—more than older people—may tend to aggravate acne by constantly primping and trying to keep their hair in the latest style.
People can break out for the first time at any age, though, Bittenbender said.
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M/C and Visa accepted
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Master Dharma Teacher
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Jayhawk Room
Nov. 5, 8:00 p.m.
Intensive Meditation Retreat, Nov. 7-8 for information, call 842-9093
Since 1949, KU has sent more teams to national debate tournaments than any other school in the country, according to Parson. The University of Southern California and Harvard University are second
The KU debate team will participate only in the preliminary rounds of the competition because it was the first time Farson, debate coach, said this week.
The University of Kansas debate squad, which is continuing its tradition of success this semester, will host a tournament attracting more than 70 college teams this weekend.
The University of Kansas placed first at the Emporia State Debate Tournament several weeks ago.
Debaters converge at KU
All rounds of individual competition and team debates, which will last until Monday, are free to the public.
KU's debate teams took honors last weekend at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill and North Texas State University.
Some of the colleges and universities participating in the competition this weekend are the U.S. Naval Academy; Macaulester College, Minn.; Baylor University, Texas; University of Missouri-Kansas City; Kansas State University; Emporia State University; and Neoasho County Community Junior College.
The 1981-82 college debate topic is "Resolved; That the federal government should curtain the labor unions in the United States."
The final rounds are scheduled from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday on the fourth and fifth floors of the Kansas Union.
The competition will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday and Sunday on the fourth floor of Wescoe Hall and will conclude at about 5 p.m. each day.
This is the 13th annual fall debate tournament put on by the KU debate squad.
and third behind KU for number of teams sent.
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
wants
UNDERGRADUATE
REPRESENTATIVES
for the
COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
—Interested LA&S Undergraduate Students should complete nomination forms available at the College Office 206 Strong Hall.
—Self-nominations are required.
—Filing deadline—4:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 9.
Election will be held. Nov. 18-19.
with the Student Senate Election
All LA&S, undergraduate students are encouraged to become involved in the governance of your school.
The Vampire Tapestry. By Suzy McKee Charnas.
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THE VAMPIRE THAT CAPTURED STEPHEN KING.
Masters of fantasy and horror are making a frightening discovery The Vampire Tapestry.
Stephen King, author of *Salem's Lonk and The Shining*, calls it "One of the most thought-provoking fantasies I have read." As a serious examination of the vampire myth, it is better done than anything in years Funny, scary, entertaining, suspenseful...readable and un-put-downable!"
The author of The Last Uncorn. Peter S. Beagle hails the Vampire Tapestry as "*...the best vampire novel I have ever read. Even if there is no such thing as vampires, this must be the way they really are*".
701 Mass. - A Private Club - Annotations Available
PRIVATE PARTS
A Most Bizarre Voyage Into the Psychosexual
MERCANTINE
HUNTINGTON
PLUS: Candid Camera goes to the bedroom in "What Do You Say to a Naked Lady?" $\textcircled{x}$
Friday, November 6
Dyche Aud. (in the Museum of Natural History)
G. P. LOYD'S
DOLLAR
DRINK
NIGHT
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'til 3 a.m.
What Do You Say . . . at 10:15 & 12:00
Private Parts at 7:00 & 8:45
--pushed from the far lane to the curb by a second car.
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Haskell student critical after being hit by cars
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A 20-year-old Haskell student is in critical condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center after she was hit by two cars early morning morning in front of Uncle Milly's Cafe at 23rd and Barker streets.
Albertine MyRon; of Tuba City, Ariz. suffered leg, arm and head injuries and was in surgery most of yesterday morning, Med Center staff said.
Another Haskell student, Theresa Dann, 21, also was ill, but she was treated and released at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. police said.
Witnesses said that the pedestrians were both hit by the first car about 12:30 a.m., but that within a matter of minutes, Myron was hit again and
The driver of the second car, Rob Houston, Lake Forest, III, senior at KU, he did he not see MyRon until it was too late.
"I saw these two guys waving me down, so I started to slow down," Houston said. "Because it was raining so hard, though, I was concentrating on and trying to figure out what the wanted. I didn't see her lying in the road."
The first driver, Dana Woollerman, a 19-year-old Lee's Summit, Mo. man, said he and his passenger stopped and sat in the scene as soon as his car hit the woman.
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However, before they could reach MyRon, they said, they saw Houston's car enter the intersection and they began waving for him to stop.
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University Daily Kansan, November 5, 1981
Page 11
University's plane grounded
By JOE REBEIN
Staff Reporter
The launch of the space shuttle was not the only flight scrubbed yesterday. Chancellor Gene A. Budig's plane trip Cord. Bear was connecled after the
University's plane was detained in Wichita as part of the Federal Aviation Administration's grounding of 2.300
Detroit Aircraft Corporation planes.
crash of a Beech King Air E-90.
Beech Aircraft Corporation planes. The Beech aircraft, including the University's 1972 Beech Air King Iv, were grounded as a result of an Oct. 26
Under the same order, the FFA also grounded 700 Cessna Aircraft Corporation pressurized Model 210s until problems with the exhaust system
models following the crash last week at
THE FFA SENT an inspection order to owners of Beech Queen Air, Airliner 89 and King Air Series 90 and 100 following the crash last week at
Mineral Wells, Texas, in which the pilot, flying alone, was killed.
The King Air involved in the crash, owned by Butler Johnson Inc., Shreveport, La., had just taken off when the left wing's outer section fell off and the plane crashed and burned in an open field one mile from the airport.
After the crash and subsequent FAA order, the University's plane was grounded so that mechanics at FAA-approved stations could inspect the bolts that help hold the outer-wing sections in place.
Budig had planned to leave at 5:30 a.m. today to fly to Great Bend for a breakfast meeting and then fly to Manhattan to attend a luncheon.
Now the chancellor will skip the Great Bend meeting and drive to Manhattan for the meeting.
DENNIS SOOBY, the university's pilot, said yesterday that he had flown
the plane to Wichita's Mid-Continent Airport Tuesday, where he heard the plane had been grounded.
"We've never had any trouble with this plane," Sooby said. "And as soon as they inspect it, we should be able to use it again."
FAA officials said the inspection of the planes would take up to two days for each plane so that the boltons could be properly secured and thus possible damage, especially corrosion.
The plane was recently serviced,
Sooby said. The plane undergoes a
through inspection after each 100
hours of use.
Beech anticipated all affected planes could be inspected within six to eight days, a Beech spokesman said.
Improved self-awareness of sexuality can help disabled people's relationships, a counselor said yesterday.
"Be proud of maleness and femaleness," said Anita Siler, a counselor and case manager for Inpatient Support group at the handicapped.
Sooby said that only three flights would be canceled and that the KU plane should be flying again by the end of the week.
Handicapped can cope in relationships Self-awareness can help handicapped
Siler's area was part of a forum on "Sexuality and Disabilities," sponsored by Students Concerned with Disabilities. She and other speakers emphasized that relationships present the same problems to people without disabilities as they do to disabled people.
"We all have feelings about ourselves and others," Siler said.
By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter
She said disabled people just have to express themselves in different ways.
JOIN MACCHIETTO, a doctoral student in counseling and a member of the KU Men's Coalition, echoed Siler's view.
"Sensuality is a much broader term than just the physical aspect," Macchetti said.
"We need more touch. We're not a touchy society and the disabled tether touched less than most. We won't break it, like a bite." Silar said from her wheelchair.
He said society put too much emphasis on performance and not enough on emotions.
Macchietto's definition of sensuality included not only physical contact but
also eye contact and expressions in speech—means by which people dishabited by such causes as multiple curses, madness, and police can easily express themselves.
A slide and tape presentation produced by the Elliott Bay Associates in Seattle, Wash., about how disabled people manage with relationships, marriage and children, was shown at the forum. Although the slides showed people with various disabilities raising their children capably, Siler said, the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled any judge could rule to sterilize a handicapped person without his or her consent.
Silver said disabled people must be allowed the right to sexual expression, the right to privacy in institutions, the right to education and the right to have or not to have children.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one tire two tires three tires four tires six tires seven tires eight tires ten tires 15 words or fewer 2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $9.85 $9.85
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.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 843-458
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Christmas Bazar Nov. 5, 5 pm-9 pm; Nov.
6, 9 am-8 pm; RLDS Church, 1900 University Dr.
Freshly Baked Goods. 11-5
Crafts Fair, SAT., Nov. 7, 10 am.-4 p.m.
Lawrence Community Nursery School, 645
Alabama. Arts, Crafts. Food, 11-6
Adopt Ruggedy Ann & Andy 20" & 25"
Completely washable. Cute & loving. Call
842-6043 after 3:30 11-10
Has student senate ever asked your opinion? Give yourself a chance. Vote The Working Alternative Nov 18 & 19 11-6
PRINCINGTON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS
Now available. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features wood-fired oven, open kitchen, water/dryer faucet, fully-equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. Open house 1-5
thursday, 9am-5pm, 842-375 for additional information. 1f
FOR RENT
Room in feminist co-operative. Share house
room cnn, mauser, warder, dryer $150 includes
utilities + $130 advance rent deposit. 841-
6343, evening.
For rent next to campus Lovely, nearly
complete kitten en, parking, no pets. 642-185-
Wanted: male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dailwasher, laundry,间衣柜, Utilities Paid: $32-$40 Carry Out: Early Out ($35.40), 401 Kit recky
Hanover Place. Completely furnished one bedroom apartment with kitchen and bathroom for $10 per month. Also 2-bedroom luxury house with garage, unit furnished. must meet $405 per month, $85 per room.
3 bedroom house for rent. 2209 Naiamith.
Call Fred at 841-7222 or 843-6866. 11-5
Studious atmosphere, international meals,
exercise facilities, excellent looking for ecox cooperative group
(UTILITIES FAD), large appliance and laundry. Call 841-7622, close to caretaker.
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. Quiet,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to Union, Reasonable price.
482-4185. tf
HOUSES FOR RENT - 2425 Brooke 3 bdrm,
$455, 708 Shadburybrook 3 bdrm, $355, 355
Traumold 6 bdrm, $640, 378 Brunkebrook
2 bdrm, $290 Call for details, $715-121
Wanted female roommate inmed. Cell Tammy 749-0070 or 841-7867. 11-6
Two bedroom furnished mobile home for rent. Quit location, no pets. $185 per month.
Jayhawk Court 842-7677 or 842-0182. tf
Single room, one bedroom apartment and two large houses. No pets. Call 843-1601 or 841-3233.
Two bedrooms apartments available, new,
with dishwasher, bathroom, window,
and gas paid. Walk distance to campus.
$290 and $314 $14 Louisiana 30-19-12
SPACE-professional office project 24 hour,
key access on Mass A33-2632, A33-4191,
2 bedroom room apartment, 1815 Tennessee close to
campus If contacted. A321-159, 121-396
Sublean for spring semester, 2 story, 4 bedroom duplex, 2 full baths on bus route.
749-2110. 11-10
for rent to mute student extra nice studio apartment, close to campus, utilities paid; parking. May work out part or all of rent. 842-4185. If
**Bookcases and stereo cabinets, entombed in solid wood.** Examples shown: prices are by formula starting at $100. Call Michael J. 209 4-100 ms 8-53 M-843-1802 121
Male roommate for spring amsterdam.
Own bedroom in nice quiet 2 bedroom apartment, close to cemps. Rent $147.10
Available December, 79-1894.
Applecroft Antis, spacious. clean 2床room unfurnished with bathroom, heating, A/C water, toilet, laundry room. Included on KU bus route, perfect for grad and law students. Bk RI-8245 of come by 19-10-16.
Hate your roommate! I've got two yellow love. Female to uphilete Maia Mpt-35, fridge, placep, 1/3 rent, 1/3 electricity.
842-2691. 11-12
cap eap b drowned fumes nuns Lazy Dale. Debt
on $180,000 on 4/15/2003, unpaid and deadline
in 811-877-6955.
Two bedroom. Duplex all utilities paid. No
children or large pets. 841-7744
FOR SALE
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 618 Vermont. Iff
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9603, 3900 W.
tt
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sales!
Makes sense out of Western Civilization.
Aka "Ancient" or "Old." Must have preparation.
Of five exam preparation.
Of five exam preparation.
Boulder, Colorado; now in Town Clerk,
the Boulder school.
1632 Crescent Spacious quality home adjacent to campus. Walk to all KU activities and courses. Great location with mature trees in private back yard. We can help financing. Edmonds 845-837-8531. Can lift canopy.
1970. VW Beetle, new interior, brand new engine, AM-FM stereo. Lots of extras. Call 841-9905. 11-5
19.700 Toyota Celica GT 50,000 ml., AC.
14.100 842-909-600 11-10
Trailer for sale 150' Four Seasons in ex-
cellent room and kitchen furnished—wash-
room, laundry, office, kitchen and ski-
ting location at Gas Lamp Lake训
and skipping location at Gas Lamp Lake训
UW student, KU student, UW student,
or 853-828 or 853-188.
1975 Flat. 128A excellent running car, no
air, AM-FM, 4-speed, 25mmg. $1500. 84-12
6940.
Fender VibroChamp amp. Perfect condition.
Never used. Cheap. Call 842-8128.
Ladies' and young girls' pochoe and leather purses from Ecuador. Also beautiful jewelry. All suitable for Thanksgiving and Christmas gifts. Call 841-2663. 11-6
Guitar, Electra Les Paul copy, sunburst finish,
w. case, 749-2110, 11-10
Leaving for Warm climate—would like to sell woman's Trailwise down jacket, long winter coat & sweaters, size 9. All in excellent condition. 841-9894.
5100 off. Raleigh Super Course and Raleigh
Competition. Rick's Bike Shop, 1033 Verm.
841-6642. 11-12
For Sale - Used records: Classical, Jazz,
more. Excellent condition. 843-5675.
Vivitar Series 1, 70-210mm 135 Macro screw mount. $310, Call David, 1-272-9517 at 6:00 p.m.
1973 Super Beetle, Graduation in December it must. Sharpe looks, runs wonderful.
It is a harbor. Call after 4:00 p.m. $580 of new parts. Call Josh Cain. 11-13
4727
Mittabischi RX 723E AM-FM cassette deck.
4 months old, excellent shape. Call Rick at
841-6776
11-11
70 VW runs well, body good condition.
841-3295. 11-10
1974 Opel Rocked Wagon. 75,000 mile
and in perfect condition. 864-608. 11-17
Olympus and MINolta m. lenses. Resens-
sable offers accepted. Michael 864-713. 11-10
Large coach $50, 3 end tables, $5ea, 2
matching chairs $10 ca., 1 lg. chair $20
842-1676 Corncasm. 11-12
Electric' Guitars; Univon Stereo Le Paul Guitar; w/Dj MK20mph Hallmark pack; harp picks; guitar headphones; BOOKCASE 'SPECIAL' Solid-sine bookcases with backs '60' tall $e0.00 each, 40' tall $e1.00 each, 80' tall $e3.00 each. $5.00. These bookscans are ready for sale.
CMAI; Michael Shuman 10 a.m. - p. M.S. MK20mph Headphones
**MARKETING**
Kenwood Integrated Amp-70wps Excellent
Kavarion M1-M4462A 11-12
Strovo: SX-690 Receiver, Yamaha P3-100T, Mitabushi, MS-10 Speakers, Kos Headphones. All for only $20.
(Speakers alone at valued $300) 815-279-7977
FOUND
Found ladies watch Tuesday afternoon near Robinson. Call and discuss at 911-232-8400.
Panty Hose- Buy 2, get 1 free at Bag Shop,
Holiday Plaza, 25th & Iowa. 11-6
Pit Bull Terrier Puppies for sale, call 542- 2423 11-11
Rhoda's Electric Stage, Piano. 88 keys,
Standard Action. $475, 1-478-926-039 (Topeka)
6 month old Calico cat (female). Found up by the Union on Friday 30th of Oct. 841-
8804. 11-6
HELP WANTED
GAMMONS IS NOW HIRING WAT-
TIES? HOURLEY: HOURLY WAIT, COMM.
APPLY AFTER 5 P M. 3RD & OUSDA-
SORNIAL HILLS SHOPPING CENTER
11-6
PART-TIME Clerk in electronics parts store,
Experience with electronics and radio parts
preferred. Call Mike at 842-7745. 11-5
PART-TIME Tape up person - experience
Advertising past-piece pass-up
Mike at 872-7457 11-5
Mike at 872-7457 11-5
Metropolitan, one of the largest Life, Property and Casualty Companies, is seeking college grads to train for Sales Reps leading to Management positions. Excellent fringe benefits and training program. Interviewing at University Placement office, 223 Carnuth-O'Leary Hall, November 9th, 9 AM - P.M. Phone 364-3624. EOE
An international non-profit organization is
the International Language Skills and expertiseed typing (160)
language skills and experienced typing (60)
tion, and compound business letters (80),
and compound business letters.
O/A/EAK salary negotiable. Call 854-11-6
11-6
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round.
Europe, S. Amp. Australia, Ala. All fields.
$50-$120 per month. Sightseeing. Free info.
Mail BX 325 Carina Corps Imaje M12-17
LOST
Large Yellow cat. Notched ear, tan collar.
Reward. 841-6246. 11-5
Vivitar instantiate cmc game with built-in K-state game. Please read **11-6** Terrae. 794-098
Reward: Lost Radio Shack calculator in
Worcester or Strong_ Strucl 444-7448, Mark-11-5
Sat., Oct. 31 at the Entertainer. Non-prescription, wild looking glasses. Reward. 841-3382. 11-6
Brownish down coat lost at Yello Sub on Friday 30. Reward call 841-713-11.
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 8111-113, 4 E.7th. 11-5
PERSONAL
WHAT MAKES THE BIRTHDAY BOX HAPPIEST ON HIS BIRTHDAY? SEND A HISTRIP O-GRAM AND SEE 841-7827 3-7 m-P-S 11-3
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI WINTER PARK, DLLTON AND OTHERS.
Economical packages every week and holiday. Call Ski Cai Ei. 414-838- day.
day.
Hair CUT AND STYLING $12.00
NOW ONLY $11.00 from. Nov. 2-Nov. 6.
6. came! Peggy at Hair Benders. 842-
961. 11-6
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Dr. Mark Johnson 843-935-306 for consultation,
Blue Bone Blue & Star Life Insurance plans.
Joe Hunting? Why take a chance? Individualized resume company Experience done by experience-based counselor by experienced counselor and resume writer. For that extra advantage in the_company, please contact us.
UNIQUE NEW BOOK SERVICE notifies you of forthcoming books in your Field. Any subject or author Special Order. Out-of-print books. 61024. Evanville, IL 60294. 11-13
Start the new year off right with a SUA SKIP to SUMMIT COUNTY in Colorado. Jan. 3-0. Contact SAU travel 864-3477. 11.98
All Weather Selfball Tournament Rain or Shine: November 7 & 8 Mesa and Goa教练：Garma Phi Beta and Phi Kapp
I ones met a girl named MARIE, the one with the biggest, brownest eyes. Daydreamer in History. 11-5
10% off everything. Every bike, every tire is on sale. End: 11-41. Rick's Bike Show. 103 Vermont. 811-6442. 11-12
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Wilfred Skillet Rodale. 1965. Mass. 643-8386. tf
Guitarist wants to form working rock band,
need bassist drummer etc. Call Robert 749-
5563. 11-6
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silkscreen printing 1 to 1000 Shirtart by Swella 749-1611. tf
Whats it like to be in a redark Arkansas jail? Ask Angela or Julie 794-116. 11-5 Want your clothes restored, altered Zip裤 reins, jeans shortened after Call 11-6
Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs. Custom made portraits b/w, color. Swells Studio 749-1611.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT. 843-4821.
**Attention Prep Man:** Move to Prep Birth Control: Pole and Iron Prophylaxis The first to "ride with the horse" and with the gator. "Call Almanac 11-3 Mitz."
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones a gift that will make such much lasting pleasure. Other gifts you can offer that you will be proud to own and proud to receive. Excellent quality at reasonable prices. Call us at (800) 254-1136 or please to you. "Why accept anything less? Call about our Christmas specials and to see what you can offer."
The men of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity will be on campus this week handing out application forms and instructing students to be selected you must apply. So apply now! Call 843-6900 for information. 15-6 CAMPUS PALS-PETS=A Jayavana pennsiland for an intriguing Get-Away camp. CAMPUS PALS-pen silland for your first name, address, preferences, and a password. To P.O. Box 12444, Kansas City, KS. 66112
TRAVEL CENTER
TRAVELING!
- Student & Faculty Travel
* ChildRates Events
* Family Vacations
* Group Travel
* Charter Trips
* Washington Plan
* Honeymoon Plans
* Sports Trips
* Weekend Get-a-ways
* Study Education Traits
* Need a Helper
* Fly Drive Get-a-ways
841-7117
FREE PARKING
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE"
1601 West 92nd St
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
9-5:30 Mon.-Fri. • 9:30-2 Sat.
Ask Mom and Dad for a bonded leather portfolio for Christmas from your graphic art source: Strong's Office Systems, 1040 Vermont, 843-364. 11-10
SORI. presents, "White Elephant Sale!" Come to Robbin, main menu, by pool, on Nov. 10, 9: 10 a.m.-8 p.m., and Nov. 11-9 Bring money, have lots of gym gear.
WANTED undergraduate students to train the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY. Contact the College Office, 206 Strong Hall by Monday, Nov. 9. 11-9
Bambi—Just wanted you to know what a really grape time I had. Here's to backruks and breakfast for 2—Green Tights. 11-6
Book Sale - Selected books 10c Barb's Second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana, Tues.-Sat. 10-4, 842-4746. 11-19
MADD MAXW will be at the Opera House,
Thursday, Nov. 5, $2.60 gen. adm. $1.50
students & members. Be sure to come to it.
The last chance you get to see it may
WANTED: Interviews with women who have inadvertently hatted out, women who are not wearing it when they show it or don't show them, or if you've removed, removed, evenings or weekends 11-11-11
Another Encore exclusive:
UAE SCHOOL FOR LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
Encore Copy Corps
25th & Iowa
842-2001
ENLARGEMENTS
THE ULTIMATE THIRILL-SKI COLGAR
Deluxe resort w/ spacious suite;
deluxe condominium lodging Jan. 3-8,
3 days lifa & rental, or $1990.
to the hotel or $2599. Brockenhurst.
Crested Bury-$179, & many more.
Sweater Sale 30-40-50% off THE ATTIC
!!!!!
Bif, I love you. So, you got that going for you. Which is good. I think. 11-5
Wanted: Female roommate for Spring semester '82. Wear nice 2-bedroom apartment. Great location, on bus route. All utilities included. 8 a.m., 1/3 hrs. ADA. Ask for BK. 11-11
My friend - May all the month be as much of the day as I would like to spend. And I have no intention of stopping Soo. You are so kind and thoughtful back of your show in back of the house for Happy Anniversary (month/year)? you wish me a happy birthday.
Jeff. You s--k! Your ego destroyer. 11-5
Flirt with Daster! See MOLLY HATCHET
Nov. 13 at Hoch Auditorium! Be there or be
square?
20% off sale, Thursday. Friday. Saturday
only. THE ATTIC. 11-6
SERVICES OFFERED
Start the new year off with a SUI
SKI TRIP to SUMMIT COUNTY in Colorado.
Jan. 3-9. Contact SUA travel 864-3677.
11.5
Trailside Gigolo: Thanks for the nite on the town, it was SO FINE. When's the X-rated man? Do we get to drive your park or give us your reply. Love 11-5 nutty neighbors.
SPECTRUM OPTICAL. Bring in your Dna prescription or we can duplicate present DNA for you. We also provide service and leather frames available. Compliments and service. Open 10-6, M- 84111 4. F th.
JEFF…It’s been a month now OBVIOUSLY all I can say is WOW! with much love, your blue eyes friend. 11-5
WALMERS UNITE TONIGHT tomorrow KARL
of the knitting for a minute we'd have
the kinking boiling for a minute 9" have
Briar because to just "bill dahlast, Bur-
cake," they know you are there. Briar
know you are there. K.P. Chel and Foodie
Oliver if you need a date for the WALMER
much trouble. Kev the King 11-5
AIRLINE
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
time or call MATH-641-476 (sak for Robert). If
MESSAGES SUNG For all occurrences $-15$
BALL 641-1974 or 843-1209. 12-7
Ticketing and reservations
(no extra charge)
• ALL AIRLINES
• ALL FLIGHTS
...or stop by our other office.
ON CAMPUS
for your convenience in the Student Union.
...or stop by our other office (900 Mass.) located in the middle of downtown
5' 48" - Commandoed's Crazy Quat 8-night at
The Harbour Lifes. From 6:48 p.m. cold
quarters of Cobra are $1.01; from 8:10 p.-
32's only priced at $1.30. The bags (11-5
travel service
quality travel arrangements since 1951
749-0700
Maupintour
Drafting (maps, charts, etc.), Script Lettering for certificates 6 years experience. Competitively priced. Call 841-7944. 12-7
THE BREAK GARAGE complete professional bicycle repair specializing in Tune-Ups and Total-Overhaul. Fully guaranteed & reasonably priced. 841-2781.
TYPING
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting seectric.
Call Donna 842-2744. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra,
841-4980. tt
Experienced typist — thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mics. IBM correcting selectric.
Barb. after 5 pm. 642-231. **tf**
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting *Telefitc* Call Ellen or Jeannann 841-2172.
It's a Fact. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
841-820-7631
If
For a good type, call Debby, 749-4736.
TIP TOP TYPING—experienced ttypist-
IBM Correcting Selective II. 843-5657. ttf
Experienced typist. Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy after
5 p.m. 748-9618.
Fast, efficient typing. Many years expert-
in the use of the keyboard.
Experiential trial, term paper throws, all
municipalaneous, IM correcting selective, eelle
thinking, accurate spelling. PhD.
843-9543. Mrs. Wright
Typing-Theses, dissertations, papers, letters. ETC. Also assistance with composition grammar, and punctuation. 841-6254. tf
Want to type term papers, letters, resumes etc. No job too small. Close to campus. 842-6388.
TYPING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, renames. Assistance with composition, grammars, spelling, etiquette. Foreign foreign foreign students...df. American. 841-6254.
IBM Select, observations, manufacturing
services. IBM Select corrections, guaranteed quality. Also edi-
cated corrections.urgent delivery. 841-5320
finger PINs on weekdays, on weekdays
841-5320 for dinner. Quality Testing typing, typing and
Quality Processing available at Encore Corp.
Processing available at Encore Corp.
Experienced typist would like to诊纸,
directions, term papers, term paper,
Call 841-5320. Fake page minimum
11-10
Excellent typist would like to诊纸,
directions, term papers, term paper,
Call 841-5320. Fake page minimum
12-7
Former medical research secretary will type
5 p.m. 841-5802 books, book Nancy
11-19
Clear and Post typing Call any time 841-112
11-12
Professional typing, IBM Correcting, Se- utricial II. Letters, term papers, dissertations, theses, legal, etc 843-5692 11-20
WANTED
}
**STUDENTS. earn call you learn. Digitize**
**in the classroom. Involve.** Fill in part, or time, training. Send
your name, address, to box 602.
Tongtouke, Kansas, 66868. 11-10
Female roommate to share a b2 apt.启蒙
on bus route, brightfield house. #48231-1
Love for 2 abandoned kittens I can’t
take. LAKE take them! #48231-1
Keep trying. 11-6
Roommate wanted to share ant -2 bed at 1741 Tennessean. Rent $150 plus tull-nonsmoker prefer older or grad student conservancy not parder. Call eve. 743-816-116
11-6
Housemate wanted for 4 bedroom house.
87.50 + 1 5 utilities. Call please 842-8575.
Female roommate. $108 mo. + uill. On bus route. 10 min walk to campus. Call Mary or Amy at 842-6296. Ref Request. 11-10
Roommate wanted to share 2 bdr. furnished
trailer. Call Erie at 842-728-100. 5-11
Female roommate needed to share TrailRide
Townhouse to Call: 5:00 842-613-632
Library rental wanted to share new room
b-droom townhouse; many amenities; $250
per room; 1/3 use. Call 841-6506; 11-11
Male roommate wanted, share 3-bedroom townhouse in Trail Ridge for Spring Semester. non-smoker preferred. call 841-6711. serious inquiries only. 11-9
Mature, responsible, sincere foreign high school student who is interested in heartened American family to learn English. Send resumes to: School of Education from school (9:30-12:30) this semester, or send resume to School of Education will pay $300 for a $600 amount. Mail to: School of Education 11-11
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gol with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED
---
BUY, SELL, OF FIND YOUR pot or golf with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Lawrence Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power!
Classified Heading
Write Ad Here: ___
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch—$3.75
1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
18 words in less $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
Adjective words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06
---
1
14
University Daily Kansan, November 5, 1981
Martin chosen top manager
By United Press International
NEW YORK-Billy Martin, who continued the revitalization of the Oakland A's by leading them to their first division title since 1975, has been named the American League Manager of the Year for the second straight season.
Martin captured 17 of 39 votes cast by a nationwide panel of sports writers to easily beat Ralph Hawk of the Boston Celtics in the first round. Sparky Anderson of Detroit was third
with three votes, while Buck Rodgers of Milwaukee had one.
Whitey Herzog of the St. Louis Cardinals won the honor in the National League.
Martin, who took the Oakland job two years ago after being fired by the New York Yankees, was the first-half title in the Western division by having the A's in first place when the players' strike hit on June 12.
second place, one game behind the Kansas City Royals.
He also assembled the best second-half finish of any of the first-half champions by pushing the A's into
The A's avenged the near-miss by mauling Kansas City, three games to none, in the mini-playoffs, and reached the playoff for the first time since 1975. The A's championship series, they were out of three games by the Yankees.
"I'm very surprised I won it two years in a row with the same club," Martin said when told he had won the award. "That usually doesn't happen."
SALVATORE
EARL RICHARDSON/Kansan Staff Billy Martin
EARL RICHARDSON/Kansas Staf
Kings' last-second shot defeats Clippers, 129-128
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. --Meggie King hit an eight-foot jump shot with five seconds to go last night to give the Giants a 20-18 victory over the San Diego Clippers.
The Clippers, who trailed 121-116 with 3:33 left, went ahead 128-127 on a hook shot by Swen Nater with 10 seconds remaining.
Phil Smith keyed the late San Diego rally with three field goals but was called for an offensive foul with 38 points. The defense missed a desperation shot at the buzzer.
Ernie Grunfeld led the Kings with 25 points and Phil Ford and Joe Meriwether earned 18 each. The Kings had seven players in double figures.
The victory was the first in three starts for the Kings and was the 400th victory in the career of Kings' Coach John Pawlenty. Williams had 25 points and Nater had 19
for the Clippers, who had eight players in double figures.
Elsewhere in the NBA, San Antonio crushed Cleveland 128-102; Boston topped Chicago 115-83; Philadelphia downed Indianapolis 107-97; Atlanta beat Washington 96-48; Denver beat Houston 112-100; Los Angeles bested Seattle 106-103; and Portland edged Golden State 109-108 as former Kansas guard Darnell Valentine chipped in 12 points, hitting 5 field goals. The defense gave up eight points. The victory gave the unbeaten Trail Blazers their fourth straight trail.
SAN DIEGO (18): Bryant 6-12, Chambers 6
Bryant 7-12, Cameron 4-12, Anderson 4-2,
P-23, P-18, P-4, Dawson 10-2, Winstead 10-
4, 13-8, Brooks 5-17, J. Smith 6-0, TOTALS 52
Robinson 6-12, Browning 4-12, Robinson 6-
18, Johnson 6-12, Mierbach 9-12, Trohn
11-2, 32-25, 9-12, Trohn 10-2, 34-25
Loomis 10-2, Lammert 4-18, Totals 17-19
San Diego 34 14 28 32-12
Kansas City 34 21 29 32-12
Three-point game—Williams. Foul-out one.
Kansas City 75, Bay Area 8, Kansas City 32.
Technique—aon A. Siegel B. 8,7:17
etc. Hockey
etc.
HOCKEY
POSTERHAUS RESULTS
Chicago 5, Los Angeles 4
Edmonion 6, Toronto 4
RESULTS
National Hockey League
Quarterback 6, St. Louis 2
Defenseman 3, Minnesota 6
Washington 1
Vancouver 4, Hartford 1
Detroit 5, Detroit 1
TOADY'S GAMES
Vancouver at Boston
St. Louis at Notre Dame
Rocky Mount at Philadelphia
Los Angeles at Detroit
Armas. Dawson Plavers of the Year
By United Press International
ST. LOUIS- The Sporting News Tuesday named Tony Armas of the Oakland 'A's its American League Player of the Year and Andre Dawson of the Montreal Expos as its National League Player of the Year.
Armas and Dawson, both outfielders were selected in a poll of major league players.
The AL Sporting team news features Cecil Cooper of Milwaukee at first base, Bobby Grizzle of California at second base, Budy Bell of Texas at third base and Rick Burleson of California at shortstop.
of the Oakland A's—Armas, Henderson and Dwayne Murphy. The catcher is Jim Sandberg of Texas and the defense hitter is Riche Zisk of Seattle.
The AL pitchers are Morris and Ron Guidrv of the New York Yankees.
In the AL outfield are three members
The NL team includes three members of the Philadelphia Phillies infield—first baseman Pete Rose, second baseman Manny Trillo and Schmidt at third. The shortstop is Dave Concepcion of Cincinnati.
The NL outfielders are Dawson, George Foster of Cincinnati and Pedro Guerreiro of Los Angeles. Gary Carter of Montreal was selected as catcher.
Pitchers for the NL are Valenzuela and Tom Seaver of Cincinnati.
Cincinnati trades Griffey to Yankees for pitcher
By United Press International
NEW YORK-Fleet veteran outfielder Ken Fitzgerald, one of the National League's four active players. 300 hitters, was acquired by the New York Yankees from the Cincinnati Reds yesterday in the first move of club team Skidmore's promised remolding of the American League champions.
Griffey, who became a regular with the Reds in 1975, immediately downplayed speculation that he had been acquired by Steinbrenner as a replacement for controversial slugger Erik Højglund. He was earlier had declared his free agency.
In exchange for Griffe, who has a lifetime .307 batting average and played on two Cincinnati National League championship teams, the Yankees sent Brain Ryder, a young, hard-throwing right-hander, to the Reds along with a player to be named later.
"I did not come here to play right field or to take Jackson's place," said Griffey. "I came here to play where the pitcher was." I play all three outfield positions."
Steinbrenner was represented at the press conference by Lou Saban,
ATTENTION BIOLOGY MAJORS
An extremely fast base runner, Griffey was believed by many to be a key acquisition in Steinbrenner's announced plan to put more speed and aggressiveness into the Yankee offense. Steinbrenner criticized Yankee playmaking throughout most of this year's playoff and World Series competition.
president of the Yankees, who said Griffey "is a premier player who does many things—all of them extremely well—and contributes to a winning team in every way possible. We are also appreciative we were able to work out this trade with Cincinnati. They were very cooperative."
Ryder was described by the Yankees as one of the best pitching prospects in their organization. He had an 87 record at Columbus in the International League this year and struck out 113 batters in 157 innings. He was a first-round selection in the June 1978 free agent draft.
Griffey said that his primary goal "is always consistency. The thing I set out to do is hit, 300 every year."
Griffey comes to the Tankees after hitting .311 in 101 games during the abbreviated 181 season. He scored 65 runs, had 44 RBIs and 12 stolen bases. He has hit over 300 every year except 1978 and 1980, with a high of .383 in 1976.
MAJORS
and Pre-Med Students
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November 14 and 21, 1981 - 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Instructor, Jim Hand, Graduate Stanford Law School,
Editor, Stanford Law Review, LSAT Score 767.
WHERE: Kansas University Student Union Council Room.
HOW:
To Register Call or Write University Prep School, Inc.
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GEORGE THOROGOOD & THE DESTROYERS
RONALD HAWKINS
THE 50/50 TOUR
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at SUR, Kief's, Better Days & Opera House
Special guest: Son Seals Blues Band
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IN COOPERATION WITH KLZR, NEW WEST AND CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS PRESENT:
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1
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
The University Daily
Friday, November 6, 1981 Vol. 92, No. 55 USPS 650-640
KU asks attorney's advice in reply to Taiwanese letter
Staff Reporter
By CATHERINE BEHAN Staff Reporter
KU Taiwanese faculty and students may send surveillance reports back to their government without violating any laws, according to the U.S. Attorney's office in Tooneka.
"We found that the Foreign Agents kaiser she said in the telephone inquiry," Briscoe said.
Mary Biscoe, assistant to the U.S. Attorney in Topeka, said yesterday that she called Vickie Thomas, the University's general counsel, in rehab for his question on the legality of the information-nassing.
THE FOREIGN Agents Registration Act defines a foreign agent as someone whose activities are supervised, financed, controlled or monitored by the government or "principal," and as a person who:
- "Engages within the United States in practical activities for or in the interest of such forestry."
- *Acts within the United States as a public counsel, publicity agent, information service, employment or political consultant for or in the interests of such foreign principal.*
- "Within the United States solicits, collects.
disburse, or dispense contributions, loans, money, or other things of value for or in the institution.
- "Within the United States represents the interests of such foreign principal before any agency or official of the government of the United States."
"I don't think we have those here," Briscoe said. We have no evidence that there is any injury or harm.
Thomas said she would not comment on Briscoe's response because Robert Cobb, KU executive vice-chancellor, would release a report on the problem sometime soon.
The University of Kansas asked for legal advice as part of its response to a letter sent by the University of Kansas to the president.
THE LETTER was sent to Chancellor Gene A. Budig and of local chapter of the American College of Medical Doctors.
- That the University urge the FBI to investigate the 'surveillance activities at KU, and that the university should consider disciplinary action if they found to be engaging in disruptive activities."
- That all foreign students be informed of the illegality of spying on campus, and that all Taiwaneese students be required to sign an oath pledging not to engage in spying while on
campus. They asked that all students who violated this pledge be expelled.
- That a letter be sent to the president and the minister of education of the Kuimingtang stating KU's opposition to the use of students as informants.
The decision made by the U.S. Attorney's office specifically answered the University's request for legal advice on the second request which was issued by the University's decision on the third request.
Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., chairman of the House subcommittee on Asian and Pacific affairs, also recently sent a letter concerning the problem of possible apping on campuses to a KU professor, a member, who asked not to be identified because he feared he would be harassed by informants.
IN THE LETTER, Solarz said, "I am planning to introduce legislation which should require the president to certify that the authorities on Taiwan were no longer engaged in a campaign of harassment and intolerance against Taiwanese citizens under condition for their receiving any additional arms."
Despite the concern of Solarz and others about the problem, Cobb said in a meeting Oct. 26 that he had been waiting for the results from the U.S. attorney's office before working on a solution here.
KU police will enforce traffic laws; bicyclists in violation to be ticketed
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A crackdown on enforcement of bicycle traffic laws is underway on the KU campus, and bicyclists running stop signs or failing to wear helmets can expect a ticket, KU police said yesterday.
"In the past, the enforcement has not been as strict, and those who have been recently complaining to police said they felt bicyclists had been too much, too much." KU 1. Jeanne Longaker said.
She said she had received numerous complaints over the telephone and by mail.
"Bicyclists are disregarding stop signs, speed, pedestrians, and many times at night they are not traveling with lights," Longaker said.
She said that with the increased enforcement of traffic laws, bicyclists could
expect to receive the same traffic ticket they would if they were in a car.
"They are just as responsible as a car driver," Longaker said, "and they should take that responsibility, especially with pedestrians."
THE WORST violations Longaker said she was during class changes, in the early morning.
Jayhawk Boulevard is busy during these times, Longaker said, and the bikers cut in and out among the pedestrian traffic at fairly high speeds.
It makes me wonder if they are prepared for an emergency," she said. "They seem to always be in a hurry, and I think they tend to be more vulnerable of who could be hurt." Loken asked.
Some of the trouble spots Longaker said police would be watching the Chi Omega fountain and the three-way stop sign at Memorial Drive and West Campus road.
Longaker said that the three-way stop sign
had been the scene of problems when bicyclists whizzed through the intersection while a motorist was trying to make a right hand turn onto Memorial Drive.
GENE WEE, program adviser for SUA and a past president of the Mount Oured Bicycle Club, said the bicyclist's tendency to break laws was unintentional for the most part.
"It's a natural tendency to speed, whether you are on a bike or in a car." Wheat said. "But
Wee said that he did not agree with this philosophy but that it was the case with some
"It is kind of like on the highway with the big trucks. It's a power play in some instances, but also a good way to drive."
Longaker said that many of the problems they faced with bikers bike riders also were true for mopedriders.
"We're going to be cracking down on all of them," Longaker said.
A
--some furniture on fire." Simpson said. "The furniture was a little above my head and the room was just too small."
JOHN EBELSPAKE KAWAI
Lawrence firefighters survey burned furniture in a side Naismith Hall elevator, where a fire broke out at 5:45 a.m. today.
Arson squad to investigate morning Naismith Hall blaze
By LILLIAN DAVIS
Staff Reporter
A two-alarm fire broke out at Nainshim Hall at about 5:48 this morning, damaging a side elevator and the main lobby, Lawrence firefighters said at the scene.
There were no injuries and residents were evacuated immediately after the fire was discovered in the side elevator, Brad Simpson, a Naisthm desk clerk, said.
An all clear was given at 6:45 a.m. and Fire Chief Jim McWain said the sarcasm had bled away. "They were there," he said.
Simpson said he discovered the fire in the side elevator when he tried to take it up to the fourth floor where there had been noise complaints earlier in the morning.
"When the doors opened, I saw that there was
Simpson described the furniture as a couch and several upholstered chairs.
According to residents, who sought the warmer side of Oliver Hall across the street, smoke spread from the windows.
It was the smoke that convinced many residents that the fire was real.
"the smoke got me up," Keith Hoskison, St. Louis freshman, said.
Hoskison and another resident Pat Levi, Wichita freshman, said they ignored the back-up second alarm that signaled the first alarm had not been false.
Local apartment tenant claims rights violated
Fire Chief Jim McSawain said only one person had been found still in the building when firefighters arrived.
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
The state's civil rights agency is investigating the eviction process of a Lawrence apartment complex after a resident filed a complaint charging the manager violated her civil rights.
Nancy Carry, a resident of the complex, filed a complaint with the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights against Alta Weems and Wood Creek Apartments, 255 N. Michigan St. charging that her 30-day lease was not renewed because of her religious preference.
Carr said yesterday she was opposing the eviction because the manager had "no legitimate reason to evict me." She said she was told by other members of the complex that there been evictions in residents and receiving the eviction notice must Mustard Seed Fellowship, 256 N. Michigan St.
A FORMER fellowship member and former Wood Creek resident said yesterday that she had heard during a prayer meeting near a year ago he had turned from barn Wood Creek into a "Christian community."
Some former and present Wood Creek residents said they had heard the rumors about
David Davenport, a spokesman for Modern Management, the Sioux City, Iowa firm that overseas Wood Creek Apartments, said last month that the charges of discrimination were "invalid."
"I've heard people say, 'We've got to get people out of there—they have to be Christians.'" Milly Hughes, the former member, said.
Daventport said that the firm had given Carr process in her eviction and that specific policies should be implemented.
The minister of the fellowship, Nick Willems, said last night that he had not heard of any plans to turn Wood Creek into a Mustard Seed community.
When contacted last night, Weems refused comment.
"If that's true, it's news to me." Willems said with a laugh. "We are a fairly close fellowship and people often wish that they could all live near each other, but no one should be tried to that."
Willems said the manager of the complex was a member of the Mustard Seed fellowship and that about 10 to 15 fellowships families lived in the 124-apartment complex.
"I was really hoping they would settle it and we could avoid the hassle of the investigation," she said. "My main want is to stay at Wood Creek and we have consistent maintenance."
AUTUMNY
CARR, A RESIDENT of Wood Creek since August 1978, said she had received a letter Oct. 30 from Davenport that stated her lease would not be renewed.
Carr said that a civil rights investigator talked
yesterday afternoon, but that a settlement
was on hold.
Before the notice, Carr had received two letters from Davenport complaining about her dog and her friend's dog running unleashed around the complex.
The letter stated that Carr must move out by *N* to require his compliance to *requests* to keep her friend's contact.
See LANDLORD page 5
Weather
Carr said she had her dog inside her apartment and that she was not responsible for her friend's
Today through Sunday will be mostly clear and warmer, according to the KU Weather Service.
southwesterly winds this afternoon. Tonight will be clear and cool with a low of 40.
today's high will be 61 with
Flying's a family affair for Engles
M. A. C.
SPEED CHARGE
JACKSON BREEDER SHELLEY
Jon Engle
"It's exciting and it's a big thing to me, but I was used to it."
If you didn't know that Nassau Bay, Texas,
freshman Jong En歌 was the son of Columbia
space shuttle astronaut Joe Engle, you would
never guess by talking to him.
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
Having grown up with the children of astronauts and others connected with the NASA center in Nassau Bay, Engle is quite casual about his profession.
Engle was on the roof of an office building in Cape Canaveral, Florida, Wednesday morning, expecting to watch the shuttle carry his father into outer space.
"When you go up in that kind of neighborhood, it kind of seems like that's a normal job," said Engle, a tall, Army ROTC student with clear, blue eyes and a sure smile.
AT 31 SECONDS before loffall, all systems were suddenly stopped when a computer detected impurities in the oil of a mechanism that Engle and Richard Truly will use in an experiment while re-entering the Earth's atmosphere.
"You get a little disappointed, but looking back, you are kind of glad, because you want to go somewhere."
"They could have flown the flight, but because everything wasn't perfect, they couldn't."
Engle had seen his father Tuesday afternoon at supper before liftoff. Other people were present, and there were no long good-byes.
"It was just a 'see you later' kind of thing," Engle said, shrinking his shoulders.
The Army is studying meteorology with the Engle RCMP program and hopes to fly a drone into space.
"Flying rockets would be fun," he said, "but I didn't ever really want to do it as a job. It's thousands of hours of training, and you only get one shot at it."
HE COMPARED growing up around the center to growing up in Lawrence, a college.
"Everybody knows somebody that is connected with it in some way," he explained.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, November 6, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
'Gunk'in lubrication system delays launch of Columbia
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.—Officials yesterday grounded the space jibbler Columbia until at least Wednesday because of "gunk" in the ship's hull.
George Page, the launch director, said officials would make a firm decision on a launch time tomorrow.
A waxy substance in the units that power the shuttle's hydraulic system forced the cancellation Wednesday of a launch that would have made the mission aborted.
NASA said it took workers longer than expected to build the platforms they needed to get to the damaged units. Work dragged on into the night.
The contaminated units can be fixed in one of two ways. If the lubrication system is cleaned and reloaded, Page said, the launch could come as early as Wednesday. But if engineers have to replace the 22-inch units, the ship will not be launched until the following week.
End feud, Reagan asks Haig, Allen
WASHINGTON-President Reagan yesterday asked Secretary of State Alexander Haig and Richard Allen, the National security adviser, to end their personal feuding and to cooperate to improve the administration's foreign policy.
Moving to quash a squabble that had threatened U.S. credibility abroad, the president summoned the two officials to the oval office for what Allen said was "a big mistake."
The president ordered an end to internal criticisms, a spokesman said.
Sexual differences between Haiti and Allan have hauled recently.
Monday, for example, Jack Anderson, a Washington columnist, reported that Halt accused a top White House official of conducting a "guerrilla attack" on the committee.
Both Allen and Haig rejected the accusation and Allen denied that any problems existed between himself and Haig.
Departments clarify nuclear policy
WASHINGTON—The State and Defense departments yesterday tried to clarify a top-level contradiction over U.S. nuclear policy by declaring that Iran had been building an underground nuclear site.
The dispute surfaced when Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger contradicted Secretary of State Alexander Haig.
Haig told a Senate committee Wednesday that NATO had contingency plans to "fire a nuclear weapon for demonstrative purposes."
But Weinberger said yesterday he had never heard of the plan. "There is absolutely nothing in any of the plans that I know of the
"There is absolutely nothing in any of the plans that I know of that contains anything remotely resembling it—nor should it," he said.
A joint statement, produced by the Pentagon and the State Department, said both Weinberger and Haig were correct.
The statement said the NATO alliance had considered such a demonstration shot years ago. However, it said that there was no precise military plan and that both the United States and NATO "had doubts" about the plan's utility.
Soviet sub to leave Sweden today
KARLSKRONA, Sweden—The Soviet submarine aground inside Swedish waters carried uranium and probably also carried eight nuclear torpedoes, the largest of which was sunk in 1984.
Sweden said yesterday. Officials will allow the craft to leave early today.
Sweden said there appeared to be no radioactive fallout on the Swedish
islands where the diesel-powered submarine ran onto rocks nine miles north.
Swedish Prime Minister Thorbin Falldin called the Soviet tresspass "the most flagrant violation since World War II . . . of Swedish territory and sovereignty."
Today, a Swedish pilot will board the Soviet craft and guide it out of Swedish waters, ending a 10-day crisis.
Swedish waters, ending a 10-day crisis.
"The investigation ... of this maritime has shown that in great part the cause was caused by Falkland's failure."
Naval officials said all the 52 Soviets submarines in the Baltic probably also carried nuclear warheads, a fact they had not previously suspected.
Diana, Charles expect June baby
LONDON—Princess Diana, who married Prince Charles in a glittering ceremony in July, is, in fact, baby this Jane. Buckingham Palace said yesterday.
"The queen and the Duke of Edinburgh are absolutely delighted, as are members of the princess's family," the statement said. The baby will be second in line to the throne, after Prince Charles.
Soon after the announcement, the palace's switchboard was jammed and the receptionist regurgitated a bean flugel.
PENN STATE
And within minutes,
British bookmakers set the
side on, whether Diana
Princess of Wales
would have a baby prince or princess. One organization said the odds were 10-11 for a boy, even for a girl and 5-10 for twins.
Canada may get new constitution
Only Quebec rejected the agreement, which Trudieu said would be "the best charter in the world." The new constitution must still be ratified by the Senate.
Rene Levesque, premier of Quebec, said he found some features of the constitution attractive, but could not accept the entire package.
OTTWA-Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau announced a historic agreement between nine of Canada's 10 provinces yesterday, opening the way for a new Canadian constitution that will include a U.S. bill of rights.
sequences, the repercussions in Quebec, be incalcuable." Trudeau said the agreement would help Canada break its legal ties with the US.
The British North America Act, a colonial document, has served as Canada's constitution for 114 years.
"Once again, Quebec is the odd man out." Levesque said. "The consequences, the repercussions in Quebec, be incalculable."
Hussein ends visit, forms U.S. ties
WASHINGTON—King Hussein of Jordan had a final meeting with Secretary of State Alexander Hag yesterday to end a visit that established Schlossberg's relationship.
But the administration failed to sway his decision to buy Soviet missiles. Hussein yesterday said Jordan planned to buy Soviet system-to-air missiles to complement its American-made defense system already in place.
WITH the JORDAN SPECIAL SCHOOL PLACEMENT from the SOUTH CENTER,
Hussein also refused to join in Camp David negotiations on a Middle East peace.
Despite disagreements over arms and negotiations, Hussein said he would report to an upcoming Arab summit that his impressions after talks with Reagan were "very favorable . . . and that the United States' door is not shut" to Arab nations.
State to examine KU retirement accounts
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
State officials said yesterday they would like to get to the bottom of delayed retirement payments.
James Murphy, special assistant to the state secretary of administration, said he wanted to examine a University of Kansas report estimating that delays could cost a faculty member more than $8,000 by 2006.
While faculty members are paid on the first of the month, the portion of their paychecks that is saved for retirement isn't transferred to the retirement account according to the rules of the IRS. Monthlong delay could cost faculty members interest.
"We thought we should look into it if faculty members are going to take time to review it," Murphy said.
The matter everyone was examining was pavments to retirment accounts.
MURPHY SAID he would first forward the report to the man in charge of paychecks and retirement fund transfers, and of the division of accounts and reports.
"We'll determine the accuracy and validity of the report," Murphy said. Same thing about where the problems are. It's much broader than what anyone realizes."
University officials have said, Murphy said the problem may not necessarily rest in an antiquated computer system.
Contrary to what Cobler and
Cober had said that payments were held up until just about everyone received a paycheck, including those few who were paid in the middle of the month. He said the computer could not retrieve one set of paychecks each month.
However, Murphy said fault might also be found in the varying deadline dates for retirement contributions.
really can't say anything more," Murphy said.
At yesterday's council meeting, David Suhlenburger, assocate professor of business, said the final report was based on a conservative assorvation.
LITER PITCHER at the Sanctuary
"There're some 32 contracts entered in TSA (tax shelter annuity)," he said. "Each has different deadline dates."
at the Sanctuary
he Sanctuary Reg. 1 $^{50}$
"But until we receive the report, I
The Sanctuary
Special 1°
Tues. 9:00-10:00
Wed. 5:00-7:00
1401 West Seventh
FOR EXAMPLE, he assumed the interest rate would remain at 10 percent until 2006. Federal government bonds now yield around 12 percent.
In the University Council meeting before Faculty Council members discussed two sexual harassment policy drafts. Members said the policy addresses the possibility of a student attempting to seduce teachers.
P
THE'81'82 JAYHAWKS. SHOOTING FOR THE TOP!
5.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT SEASON BASKETBALL TICKET SALE TUESDAY, NOV. 10-FRIDAY, NOV. 13
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.
presents our 7th Annual
All-Greek Marchdown
Date: Friday Nov. 6, 1981
Time: performances begin at 11:00 p.m.
Place: Ballroom of the Kansas Union
"Greeks from K-L, and other campuses"
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
9.00 d.m.l.5.00 p.m.
IN THE EAST LOBBY OF
ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
—K.U.I.D.s REQUIRED—
STUDENTS ARE ADMITTED TO WOMEN'S GAME FREE (EXCEPT DOUBLEHEADERS WHICH ARE INCLUDED IN THE STUDENT SEASON TICKET.)
AVAILABLE FOR $28.00 WITH PROOF OF MARRIAGE
(Only 1 Ticket Per Student)
—STUDENT SPOUSE TICKETS
WATCH THE 3RD WINNINGEST
COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM OF ALL TIME FOR ONLY: $28.00
STUDENT MUST BE ENROLLED IN A MINIMUM OF 7 HOURS.
STUDENT SEASON TICKET IS NOT GOOD UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY VALIDATED I.D. IN CURRENT SEMESTER.
K.U. vs. CHINESE NATIONAL TEAM
TUESDAY, NOV. 17 at 7:30 p.m.
Student Tickets $1.00
Greeks from K.U. and other campuses
Chinese Game is not part of the Season Ticket.
HENDRICK
24
1981-82
MEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Nov 17 (Tue)    Chinese Natl.    at Lawrence
Nov 28 (Sat)    North Carolina    at Charlotte
Nov 30 (Mon)    Arizona State    at Lawrence
Dec 2 (Wed)    Texas Southern    at Lawrence
Dec 4 (Sat)    Michigan State    at Lawrence
Dec 7 (Sat)    Arizona State    at Lawrence
Dec 12 (Sat)    *Kentucky    at Lawrence
Dec 19 (Sat)    *So. Methodist    at Lawrence
Dec 28 (Mon)    Holiday Tourn.    at New York
Dec 29 (Tue)    Holiday Tourn.    at New York
Jan 6 (Wed)    Evansville    at Lawrence
Jan 9 (Sat)    Rollin College    at Lawrence
Jan 12 (Sat)    Marytown    at Lawrence
Jan 16 (Sat)    Oklahoma State    at Lawrence
Jan 20 (Wed)    Missouri    at Columbia
Jan 23 (Sat)    Kansas State    at Manhattan
Jan 25 (Mon)    Alcorn State    at Lawrence
Jan 27 (Wed)    Colorado    at Lawrence
Jan 30 (Sat)    *Oklahoma    at Lawrence
Feb 3 (Wed)    Iowa State    at Ames, Iowa
Feb 9 (Sat)    Oklahoma State    at Lawrence
Feb 9 (Sat)    Missouri    at Lawrence
Feb 13 (Sat)    Nebraska    at Lawrence
Feb 17 (Wed)    Colorado    at Boulder
Feb 20 (Sat)    Kansas State    at Lawrence
Feb 24 (Wed)    Oklahoma    Norman
Feb 27 (Wed)    Iowa State    at Lawrence
*Double Header
1981-82 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Nov 21 (Sat)
Nov 26-28
Dec 2 (Wed)
Dec 5 (Sat)
Dec 9 (Sat)
Dec 19 (Sat)
Dec 21 (Mon)
Jan 2 (Sat)
Jan 4 (Mon)
Jan 7 (Thu)
Jan 9 (Sat)
Jan 14-16
Jan 14 (Su)
Jan 17 (Thu)
Jan 23 (Sat)
Jan 26 (Tue)
Jan 30 (Sat)
Feb 2 (Tue)
Feb 3 (Wed)
Feb 5 (Fri)
Feb 12 (Fri)
Feb 16 (Tue)
Feb 23 (Tue)
Feb 26 (Fri)
Mar. 12-14
Mar. 18-21
Mar. 26-28
Pacific Christian at Lawrence
Queen's Classic at Plainview
Creighton Univ. at Creighton
Drake University at Drake
Wayland Baptist at Lawrence
Uni of Detroit at Detroit
DePaul University at DePaul
Northwestern at Northwestern
Pizza Hut Tourney at Wichita
Pizza Hut Tourney at Wichita
Pizza Hut Tourney at Wichita
Big 8 Tourney at Manhattan
Wichita State at Lawrence
Delta State at Delta State
Stephen Austin in there
Oklahoma State at Lawrence
Missouri at Columbia
Iowa State at Ames
Nati Coll. of Edur at Lawrence
N.W. Okla. St. at Lawrence
Wichita State at Wichita
Minnesota at Minnesota
Kansas State at Manhattan
Creighton Univ. at Lawrence
Regional Finals
National Championships
University Daily Kansan, November 6, 1981
Page 3
Unfair competition may end AIAW, official says
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
The president of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women said yesterday that the organization would disband if it lost an antitrust suit pending in Washington, D.C. district court.
"There's no question in my mind that we'll fold if we lose the suit," Donna Lopiano, AIAW president, said. "It's simply a matter of money."
The AIAW fitted suit Oct. 9 against the National Collegiate Athletic Association, charging that the NCAA's tournaments for women were unfair competition and could damage the AIAW.
The NCAA will pay traveling expenses for participants in its women's national championships. The AIAW does not.
LOPIANO'S REMARKS came in the aftermath of an Oct. 22 decision by a Washington, D.C. district judge. The judge rejected the AIAW's request for a temporary injunction barring the national championships for women.
Instead, he told the NCAA and the AIAW that the case would be heard on its mertis within five months and an function would not be served, Lopiano said.
"We're scurrying around to get our case together," she said. "We were encouraged by the fact that the judge simply did not dismiss the case and reject the order. The fact that the case will be heard in full is good."
Rita Burke, director of the new NCAA women's championships, said she doubted that the AIAW case would be successful.
"I think their case is completely unfounded," she said. "The judge
didn't give them any encouragement.
The injunction wasn't served."
THE AIAW is an athletic organization that has had control of most women's sports national championships since 1971. Until last year, it coached its championships for women. KU was a member of the AIAW.
The pending lawsuit is a direct result of the NCAA's recent decision to fund women's national championships. At its core, the decision is decided to offer to pay participants' traveling expenses to its national championship meets for 12 women's sports. The AIAW does not pay players' fees to its national championship qualifiers.
"We're contending that they are using their finances from a successful men's program to support free college for women's athletics," Lopiano said.
The NCAA's new program has taken away members from the AIAW. Twenty-five percent of the organizations' division 1 schools have dropped their membership and 23 percent have said they would not participate in AIAW championships, but would continue membership.
"in terms of dues, it would help to have those members," Lopiano said. "Division I pays $700 yearly, division II pays $600 and division III pays $500."
Last year the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation decided that KU women would drop AIAW membership and participate in more competitive NCAA championships. The women still abide by AIAW rules.
If the AIAW loses its suit and disbands, KU women would immediately follow NCAA rules instead.
Marian Washington, KU, women's basketball coach, said the NCAA rules
would enable her to recruit more competitively.
because that NCAA would be paying for travel to championships," she said.
Howlett also said that the AIAW could probably keep its organization afloat with a limited membership because some schools would probably still want to participate in sports according to the AIAW philosophy.
Lopiano said that if the AIAW loses the suit, the remaining members would be called to a special convention and future vote to decide the organization's future.
"It would be a tremendous advantage for our program," she said. "I'd be able to travel more extensively and girls I could be able to come here to see our school."
Country Western Dance with the
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PHYLLIES HOWLETT, KU assistant athletic director, said the traveling to recruit members would not hurt the athletic department budget too much.
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'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?'
In Matthew 22:34-40 we read: "Then one of them, which was a lawyer, asked him a question, tempting Him, and saying, Master which is the great Commandment in The Law? Jesus said unto Him, Thou shalt love The Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This is the first and great Commandment. And the second is like unto Thou, Shall trust with as thyself. On these two Commandments hang all the law and the prophets.
In The New Testament, 1st Corinthians 10th chapter, we are told that The Angel of the Lord with the Israelites was Christ, and it was He that delivered them out of Egypt, and went with them their forty years journey into The Land of Israel. His mission was to save the Israelites from the Abraham, "and His hatred of the wickedness and iniquity of the raging heathen that caused the plagues in Egypt, the drowning of Pharaoh's army in Egypt, and the killing of the Hebrew people, a whole generation of the Israelites that rebelled on account of unbelief.
Do you ask why He acted so differently in The New Testament? It was because in that 33-year period, He was on the earth as "The Lamb of God that taketh away the sins of the world!" How could He be the victim of that wrath, and why would He have been able to forgive His wrath and curse of God upon sin — "He was made sin, who knew no sin" — might fall upon Himself in order that He might declare to all men: "God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosover believe
He magnified and made honorable the Law, both The Great Commandments, by taking upon Himself the curse for sin. That is the meaning of The Cross! Does it mean anything more to you than a "trinket", BEWARE!
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, November 6, 1981
Opinion
City opting for action
The dust is finally settling from the "cornfield mall" whirlwind—the turbulence that began in 1978, when a Cleveland developer proposed a mall monstrosity on Lawrence's southern edge.
With Tuesday night's City Commission decision to approve an amended version of a three-prong downtown development plan, the city finally has taken the big step of at least providing prospective developers some rough outlines of what will and will not be tolerated.
The plan, which now awaits only routine approval from the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission, is a good one. It wisely eschews the big mall theory completely and takes careful consideration of citizen concerns.
This commission, and its predecessors, has reacted strongly to the angry din that says any kind of major mall would suck the economic life from an attractive, viable downtown. But it also recognizes the need for increased retail space, especially major department store space, in town to stop the outflow of local shopping dollars.
Something obviously has to be done. The three alternatives, as outlined by the city's consulting firm, provide workable options to interested companies and developers. Sooner or later, they should result in expanded, improved shopping downtown, not a destruction of that which already exists.
The alternatives, which include both
"cluster" development and additional free-standing department stores, acknowledgment that the city is better off placing fundamental limits, not making hard-line demands, as it courts interested parties.
Even more to this commission's credit is its response to the alarm expressed by the East Lawrence Neighborhood Association over the third alternative—the retail cluster option—because it would force the re-routing of traffic down Rhode Island Street.
Rather than continue with an option that might mean a sudden influx of downtown traffic down a residential street, the commission opted to adjust the traffic flow. The amended version calls for traffic to be re-routed down an alley between a closed New Hampshire Street and Rhode Island Street.
In addition, the commission adjusted the firm's proposal to include the possibility for public transportation, bicycle parking and some type of a much-needed grocery store in the downtown area.
Three years have passed since the red flag of excess development first flew above Lawrence. At times, it has seemed talk and hesitant consideration were the only result of local concern with the future of Lawrence's retail progress. The commission's move is something more. It's taken careful, well-executed action.
Joe Buster 18
Valiant attempts to describe beauty of autumn in rain
New York Times Special Features
By CONSTANTINE PAPAS
NEW YORK - Every year at this time I sit through the night at my typewriter, first drinking coffee and later scotch, with the most profound intention of writing the definitive poem about autumn. I've been at this house all winter long, but it won't ready to announce the poem's completion.
Autumn is not a subject for everyone—"love," "death," and "spring" are generally recognized as being mother terms to chew—but the distinctive and easily recognizable follow.
Mostly, I see be-poets of autumn strolling in city parks, sauntering down country roads, lounging in the squares of small towns, standing at lookout points on the cliffs and in the gardens. And at Friendry's all over New England. And what saddens me is knowing that they haven't simply and innocently come out to look; each and every one of them harbors the notion that this year the season will exercise its magic and that they've locked-in their place in their skinned-souls.
They can be spotted by their ceremonial dress, which consists, for man and woman, of a faded cotton-filament shirt, a pair of thick-waisted tan corduroy socks, Argyle socks and an English tweed sport jacket. Also recognizable is the serious, knowing gaze of vegetarians in health food stores—a gaze not unlike that exchanged between vegetarians in health food stores.
All these would-be poets walk, climb, gaze and droll around in the season's favorite hawkins waiting for the right combination of words. These hawks could into something resembling a poetic thought.
Typically, the first literary foray the would-be poet makes is in the area of the superlative: beautiful, splendid, marvelous. However, recognizing these as mundane, the would-be begins to embellish; resplendent, quintessential, fouldooyant. Here, though, he remembers his ninth-grade English teacher's one-note song—"Be concrete!" and this one's not really concrete at first, then tends, at the end, toward the unusual: gold, yellow, orange, harvest, mauve, azure, aborn, ocher, charteuse. And if he runs out, he reasons that he can always stop at the art-supply store and borrow some names from the Grumbacher tubes.
Last of all comes the hardest part, the phrase. "Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness" sounds fine but seems familiar. A typical list might run from "light and reflection" to "stained glass gardens to nature's panoply of color." But after the poet strains for a while, the inevitable and dreadful always occur. Our would-be standing reverently beneath an imposing elm, deeply penetrates its rough exterior so as to enter into a state of grace with nature. Expectately he awaits the moment when the leaves will fall, the flowers届erversely to the surface, transforming the seen into the profoundly felt. But what he gets is, "What a beautiful tree!" And this end it. Despair in the afternoon.
Here our poet is left standing alone in the hands of a cruel mule. Rather ashamed, he continues walking along looking about, somewhat cynically now, all the while trying to stop "beautiful" "splendid" and "marvelous" from coming to mind.
My suggestion to all of you who resemble this fellow is: forget it. Autumn silences compliments, admonishes flattery, abhors forced conceals.
Autumn is a serious season—a season that surreptitiously, but nevertheless emphatically, reminds us that we are frail, vulnerable and older. The leaves we see fallen and falling are all too vivid as metaphors; their loveliness only makes them more arch. The chill wind that runs through to our chest on that first day, when we should have brought a warmer jacket but didn’t, is a mild rebuke to the illusion we nurtured about ourselves all summer. But the sore throat, the chin ache, the red knuckles, the chapped lips, the dry skin—all are autumn's way of reminding us to attend to our sensitive pink mortality. And, all of a sudden there is something unlovely about what we need to do to protect ourselves.
I once knew a woman who was a little like autumn. As you might guess, we didn't hit it off. I told her on a number of romantic occasions that she was lovely; flattered, as I imagined she was for a while, she finally took offense at my little pleasanties. She knew she was attractive, as autumn certainly does, and I guess she was disappointed that she hadn't been able to summon azure eyes and beneath her gently falling adurn hair lived a mind of winter.
(Constantine Papas is a first-year student at Brooklyn Law School.)
The University Daily
(USS 804-64) 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 and $15 per student per day. Classmates pay $7 year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $4 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas.
Editor Scott C. Faust Business Manager Larry Leibengood Managing Editor Robert J. Schaud Tommy Fennery General Editor Kathy Bruusell Editorial Editor Associate Camp Editor George Ray Formanek Assistant Camp Editor George Assignment Editor Cynthia L. Curie Art Director Scott Hooker Head Dog Chelf Don Lommy Wire Editors Pam Howard, Vanessa Herron National Sales Manager Marcee Jacobsen Classified Manager Laura Muenze Production Manager Aaron Bergerman Tearneets Manager John Egan Staff Artist John Keeling Staff Photographer Gary Hawk Sales and Marketing Advisor John Obernat General Manager and News Advisor Rick Musser
Football fans dump on band, literally
The rough-and-ready young men hustle off the field and thousands of heads swivel north. Positioned in the end zone, the rhythm section waits and the drum majors are poised, ready to spring down the stadium stairs and strut onto the field.
It's a crisp Saturday in Memorial Stadium and the Marching Jayhawks are about to begin their traditional pre-game show. The signal is given and 1 the drumming drum roll brings. Double bass drums accompany the marching down the mountain of chairs, a stream of crumbs and blue gushing forth onto the artificial turf.
The less lethargic fans manage to stagger to their feet, clapping usually out of time, as the high-stopping "I'm a Jayhawk" precision drill is performed. Next, the Kansas sunflower, complete with sousaphue center, revolves around the low-d线 as the pom-pom girls are introduced.
Moving right along, the announcer requests everyone to rise and join in singing the national anthem, KU's alma mater and the Rock Chalk Benches in the field and over the sideline benches for the band.
After the team is welcomed with another lipp-splitting chorus of "I'm a Jayhawk," the musicians are dismissed to their seats. They have just expended more energy than many fighting Jayhawk bench warmers in an entire season, but not many of the socteurs notice.
The band members don't let the lack of recognition get them down, though. Their section is always, without a doubt, the most spirited and lively, with its eclectic mix and the score, a claim not many KU fans can make.
Not only do the Marching Jayhawks continue to give first-rate performances without benefit of positive reinforcement, but more often than not they carry on in the face of rude and abusive behavior. They also need a positive treatment that is undoubtedly discouraging and potentially hazardous to the musicians' health.
At the last home game, when the Big Blue hosted that Manhattan institution, I was concerned that some visiting anti-blu fan might attempt to trip our bandmen during the traditional pre-game stair run. My concern, it seems, was justified, but misdirected.
The band made it of out enemy territory, onto the field and completed its show without incident. It wann't until they were "safely" in their possession. You UU students and police that the trouble began.
CORAL BEACH
In short, the locals' behavior toward the band was gross. Just plain grass. At least the Wildcat cheering section let its band members know their efforts were appreciated. All the KU fans did was prove once again that the only thing they saw their ignorance is their own insensitivity.
Instead of being greeted with applause and cheers as they filed to their seats, band members were bombarded with fruit, vegetables and spices from blue-clad whisky-warmed spectators.
The Marching Jayhawks, out-maneuvering and out-playing any other band in the Big Eight, deserve better than they have gotten from the KU fans. Without them the pre-game show would be pretty boring. After all, when psyched up can you get by reading the words to the national anthem and the Crimson and the Blue on the scoreboard without music?
Besides getting the crowd "up" for the initial
kickoff, the band keeps them fired up, or at least tries to, through the entire game. The musical accents added to time outs, not to mention the spectacular halftime shows, are the foundation for the entire game atmosphere. Without the band KU football games would become a depressing show consisting of 22 crazed athletes smashing into one another on plastic grass.
The band members and their directors don't drill for hours every day, regardless of the weather, because they enjoy aching backs, bleeding lips and blistered feet. They do it because they are dedicated to giving their best shot on game day.
It is one thing for the fans to take the band's work for granted, but quite another for them to do. They've got a lot of time to do it.
When a fan decided he had had enough of his whiskey and Coke at the last game, other fans and KU police stood by and watched as he poured the drink down the bell of one of the University's sousaphones. Luckily, for the whiskey drinker, band members didn't catch him. If they had, anything short of castration would have been justified.
As it stands now, no severe damage has been done this season to KU musicians or their instruments. The whisky drenched sousaphne is colored a little different than the rest of the section, but at least the horn is still functional. Not much has been hurt, except the band's pride
But if the pattern of behavior displayed by KU fans persists, tragedy could occur at one of the two remaining home games. Only a band member could understand why Director Robert Foster and his students put up with this incarceration. Their sentiment cannot be put into words.
I only hope that the marching Jayahwills will keep marching on, in spite of the flying oranges and whiskey. Unlike the fighting Jayahwinks at Midtown, they have never had a losing season.
Pot Shots
But most likely this girl had brought it for show and tell in Abnormal Picklolaro. No
One day last week I witnessed the world's largest pickle on the floor of Wescoc Cafeteria. The green monster, shaped rather like a bowling pin, caught my eye in passing. It lay beneath a girl's chair—not moving. I ascertained no crooked burden. This pickle seemed proud. Perhaps it won first prize in County Court Fair. Of course it wanted it.
Kevin Haltikin
doubt she had placed it on the floor to avoid confusing it with her lunch.
But I reached out, prepared to run with it,
until I remembered the old purse-in-the-street trick. Someone had probably tied a string around my wrist so I grab it the darned thing was run from me.
I looked around. No one seemed to notice the pickle Then I thought it must have been on Candi Castellain. I could hear Alan Funt saying, "Let's see how well college students improvise in a picking situation"—and I vanished.
That evening at dinner, my roommate's girl spooped soup across the table in a sudden fit of laughter.
"Today," she said, "we this student trip over a pickle in Wescoe Cafeteria and drop his blood."
"The pickle?" I asked.
"Squashed," she said.
It was simply the Great Pickle, no strings attached. I thought it would be honesty if I bended Hendrick, his arm around Heller.
Repairs, modifications and computer problems have been responsible for several postponements of the second space shuttle mission. However, Columbia's near-perfect first flight and landing have inspired similar expectations for its most recent mission.
Should the second flight be just as successful as the first, the next questions concern whether the child will only with reading the shuttle for its third, fourth or fifth trips, but also with adoating
Rebecca Chanell
such efficiency in other areas of American life
Oh sure, you can find some used cars that still have a few good miles left on them, but nearly everyone knows not to expect the condition of a used car to equal that of a new car.
For instance, why can't automobiles be manufactured to withstand such wear and tear?
Apparently, one can expect this from reusable space shuttles. It would be, after all, a sorry set of passengers who are already out on the job and discovering they have a lemon on their hands.
The space shuttle is a recycling craze waiting to happen. Can you imagine what would happen to the American economy if people didn't have to junk their cars after 100,000 miles, or if refrigerators, televisions, typewriters and stores could last indefinitely with minor repairs and replacement of worn parts?
Surely it it's happened to you. You're walking across Wesco Beach on your way to your Sex Ed class and suddenly your companion screams, "We're all going to die!"
Simultaneously you're hoisted out of your Weejuns and ground into the pavement. A one-inch tree tread zigzags your body. As you lay sprawled on the concrete, victim of the storm or Giltome, you understand why your mother always told you to wear decent underwear.
Cindy Campbell
The number of accidents caused by bicyclists has been on the rise of late. Those smug, holter-than-thou energy conservers that pedestrians DO have the right of way.
Another pedestrian hites the dust
Bicyclists forget so quickly what it is like to be a defenseless pedestrian with 30 pounds.
Heaven forbid that a more pedestrian should suggest that a bicyclist has injured his legs.
After all, bicyclists belong to the health-conscious, energy-conserving elite. And they are often the best way to stay active.
According to Section 11 of the KU parking regulations, "Bicycles are not to be ridden on
So stick that in your water bottle and suck on it.
University Daily Kansan, November 6. 1981
Page 5
Landlord
From page one
"I tried to keep the dog from coming and I called the owner when he did come." she said.
After she received the first letter Sep. 1, Carr said she wrote Davenport a “friendly letter” explaining that she was happy living in Woodland and that he heard any complaints, she would watch the dogs.
DAVENPORT RESPONDED Sept. 17 in another letter and told Carr to keep the dog leashed while it was on the grounds of Wood Creek.
That was the final correspondence with Davenport before she received a letter notifying her.
Carr said she telephoned Davenport twice about her eviction, but that he had said it was worthless.
But, Carr said Weems told her there had been other reasons for the eviction.
Carr then called Weems and said that she was not responsible for the dog.
"She told me that my rent had been late nine
mepast the past year and that my boyfriend and
me were living together."
"That is just not true," she said. "My friend had hardly been around in the last five or six years." She was a teacher.
ANOTHER RESIDENT of the complex, Robin Kahn, graduate student in journalism, said she too had received written complaints from Modern Management.
"I received a letter dated June 30 that I had cats and that my housekeeping was messy," she said.
"First of all, I don't own any cats, and I also
She said she knew other residents of the complex who recently had been evicted.
took pictures of my front and back porches to show them that they were clean."
After Kahn complained, the letters stopped.
"I'll leave town in about a month," Kahn said. "She can't hurt me. But she's trying to hurt a lot of people who live here, most of whom don't have much money and can't afford to move."
Kahn said other residents of the building would be meeting to decide whether they would file a case.
"We never used to have any problems," she said.
CARR ECHOED her sentiments.
"I hate to cause any bad feelings about the church," she said. "But the eviction has really bothered me."
Record federal deficits predicted
"It's like a knot in my stomach."
WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration unofficially projects record deficits of $9 billion this year and $145 billion in 1984 unless spending is cut.
Iraq
offers
cease-fire
The sources said the office of management and budget forecasted deficits totaling $368 billion over the next three years, the period in which President Obama took control.
A Treasury department official said the figures were one of 10 or 15 projections. He said that he did not know whether the figures represented a different basis for calculation.
BEIRUT, Lebanon-Iraqi President Saddam Hussein yesterday offered a one-month cease-fire in Iraq's conflict with Iran.
In a move toward a lastingiment of the Persian Gulf war, which is 408 days old, Hussein said he was willing to observe a holy junction against Israel.
Observers estimate that more than 20,000 men have been killed on each side in the war over disputed territorial claims.
An Iraqi military communique Wednesday promised to "continue the war for an endless period of time."
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Self-nominations are required. Filing deadline----4:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 9.
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STREET?
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, November 6, 1981
Spare time
?
Cathy Paddock-Hill, left, rehearses with Aurora Mendoza-Perry for the upcoming performance of "Vanities," to be held at 8 p.m. Nov. 13 at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
Play directed, performed by 4 KU theatre students
By DIANE MAKOVSKY Staff Reporter
Three women, one who is earthy, one naive and one wacky, share two traits: They are all friends and they are all characters in Jack Heifner's 1976 comedy, "Vanities."
"Vantitie" is a play about changes in the women's relationship and their interaction with the outside world, from high school in 1963 to a post-college meeting in 1974.
Staff Reporter
"Vantises!" will be performed at 8 p.m. Nov. 13 in the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets. Nancy Kaiser, a KU master's student in theatre, is directing the performance as her final project. Tickets are $1 and will pay for the hall and royalty fee.
The play is in three scenes, and the actresses never leave the stage.
The actresses also have had to show why the three very 'fierent' characters were friends.
Kaiser, 34, said that the play's time setting was just two years different from her own experiences. But the three actresses, Cathy Paddock-Hill, Aurora Mendoza-Perry and Gal Bromfonn, had to learn what it was like to be in the '60s. They are KU undergraduates.
"We spent a lot of time talking, and we went to see 'Beatlemann', " Kaiser said last week.
At first, the character Mary, who becomes the owner of an erotic art gallery, seems to have no choice.
Students rooting into family histories
Kim Bushman, Leavenworth junior, had been researching her family's genealogy as a hobby for five years. Kenneth Powers, Moscow, Kan., just thought the class sounded interesting.
Hill, who plays Mary, said that at first she
could see Mary wanting to hit Joanne to wake her up, but instead Mary要拉着 and just accepted Joanne's way of dealing with the world. Joanne refuses to accept change.
Lewin's class is the second course on family history to be taught at the University of Kansas after the upsage of interest caused by the broadcastission of Alex Haley's "Roots" in 1977.
Both are enrolled in History 301, Tracing Your Family Roots, taught by Thomas Lewin, associate professor of history.
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Reporter
Perry, who plays Joanne, said that she felt like a woman who would choose to live her life as a woman who would choose to live her life as a woman.
Lewin decided to teach the class, he said, because of his interest in oral history. He said oral history was one of the primary sources in research family ancestry.
"Most take it in stride," said Lewin, referring to such discoveries. "This class hasn’t gotten far enough to discover anything much, but in other words, it’s a sort of little things. You’re just learning what they did."
Meanwhile, Bushman traced her family to the 10th century, locating its 10th generation in Schoenberg.
And Bronfman, who plays Kathy, a quiet woman but a leader throughout high school and college, said that she fell sorry for her character because "Kathy not dummed on."
David Katzman, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a professor of history, was invited to speak before the class on black families in American history.
"The class deals primarily with the nature of the family as a social institution in America," he said. "What we're trying to do is make history relevant to the present."
Heifner, the playwright, described the work as a character sketch. In a preface to the play, he wrote that "Vanities" should fit all the following meanings: "1) the quality of being personally vain, excessive pride in one's own appearance, qualities, gifts and achievements; 2) emptiness, unreality, sham, folly, want of real value; 3) a dressing table."
When Lady Diana Spencer was announced as Prince Charles' choice for a bride, genealogists found that four of her ancestors had been mistresses to kings, three to the same one.
The play is written by a man, but Kaiser said, "A man can write this kind of piece because of the need for humor."
"I've really enjoyed the class." she said. "I put a lot more world history into my studies."
Contrary to Heifner's suggestion, Kaiser mainly chose male vocalists for the play's transition periods because most of the popular vocalists of the time were male, she said.
Although the play is about women, Kaiser said, the development of the relationship could very well be unfolded.
In his class, he said, genealogy is used as a kind of methodology. Students are informed of sources available locally that they can use to explore their family's history.
"We want to show people existed in a time and a place."
Kaiser said she wanted the audience to be "intimately involved" and that the performance hall at the Center offered a good atmosphere for audience closeness.
"Spencer is very strong," Lewin said, "and there are archives in both Topeka and Kansas City that the students can use. And, of course, there are the sources you find on your own."
Powers, who had just begun exploring his roots, had already made discoveries about his [his] family.
"Insecurity about the future makes us less willing to talk about the past," he said.
"Genealogy may be so popular because of our
Katzman said there had always been a steady interest in the subject but said its popularity could be increased.
Tracing family roots can include the danger of finding family skeletons, he said.
"I want the audience to leave with some positive feeling about contemporary women," Karen said.
society in which families live so far away from parents and grandparents," Katzman said. You have to need to know who are, where you be, when they are living around you. You know your roots."
"Everyone thought all these different people would merge, the melting pot theory, and in fact, the best example of that."
He said he thought ethnicity was a definite link to the increasing interest in family history.
"I had a great-grandfather who was in on the Oklahoma land bill," he said. "But on my dad's side, it was all about him."
PLAY BEGINS in the Recreation Services
Badminton and Table Tennis Singles Tourn
aments at 10 a.m. in 207 Robinson Center.
'On Golden Pond about life, death
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
Norman is preoccupied with the thought of his immortality. He will celebrate his 80th birthday soon and says that he finds nothing as interesting as thinking about death.
Norman is a character in Ernest Thompson's play "On Golden Pond," which will be presented by the Lawrence Community Theatre at 8 p.m. and Lawrence Arts Center, Art干旱 and Vermont streets.
Casting for the show was completed last week by Mr. Hammond, a professor and a doctoral student at the University of Kansas.
TOMORROW
She applied last spring for a position as director for one of the theatre's productions. Wright has both a bachelor's degree and master's degree in theatre with an emphasis on
Wright said she chose what show she would like to direct.
"They make up the bill of play by what directors are interested in doing," she said.
"On Golden Pond" is comic, Wright said, but it contains genuine concerns.
contains genuine concerns. "It's about relationships." she said.
Besides Norman, the other main characters are Charlie Martin; Norman's wife, Ethel; his 42-year-old daughter, Chelsea; Chelsea's fiance, Bill Rav; and Bill's 13-year-old son, Billy.
Wright said the community theatre was definitely expanding its audience. Twenty-seven people auditioned for the six roles in "Golden Lotus" and that demonstrated people were interested.
Wright said her husband, Jack Wright, KU director of theatre, had thought of directing "Golden Pond" with the Kansas Repertory Theatre last summer.
However the diverse age of the characters would have made it difficult to cast, and this play is not the best play for training students, Wright said.
Some KU students may be working on the crews, Wright said. But many students will be finishing the semester's work while the cast will be rehearsing four nights a week at the beginning and finishing with six or seven nights of rehearsal a week in early December.
arts calendar
Art
Drawings by Lois Greene and ceramics by Luella Vaccaro will be on display through Nov. 24 In the Gallery, 745 New Hampshire St. No admission charge.
The Art History Colloquium will feature Douglas Hyland, assistant professor of art history, speaking of "Marius De Dazays; Modernist" at 3:30 p.m. today in 211 Spencer museum. The lecture will be given in conjunction with the collection of caricatures by De Zayas on display in the museum through Nov. 8, No admission charge.
An art museum symposium on "Artists and the American West" will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Spencer Museum. The symposium will be given in conjunction with an exhibition on display in the American West" collection on display in the Museum through Dec. 6. No admission charge.
on campus
The Design Department Faculty Exhibition will be on display through Nov 19 in the University Hall.
Photographs by Vic Eichler and color
The Kellas Gallery, 7 E. Seventh St., will celebrate its 10th anniversary with a reception tonight at 8 p.m. in the gallery. With admission charge.
Xerox xeros by Carol Beesley will be on design building gallery. No admission charge. Building Gallery, No admission charge.
Theatre
The University Theatre Series will present the musical “Bigradou” at 8 tonight and tomorrow, and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $4 and $5 and $3 today and tomorrow, and $3 and $5 for the Sunday matine. Discounts are available for students.
Music
George Throop and the Destroyers will perform at 8:30 tonight in Hoch Auditorium. Admission is $8 and $9. Students will receive a 50-cent discount.
The Manhattan Transfer will perform at
8 a.m. tomorrow in Boch Auditorium
for a show by The Lakers.
Urban cowboys, hang on to your hats.
American Royal begins this week
The American Royal—one of the most famous livestock and horse shows and rodeos in the United States—started yesterday evening in Kansas City, Mo.
Art lovers and Royal supporters paid $25 a person to kick off the American Royal festivities at the American Royal Western Art Show and Sale.
Rodeo riders will whoop it up at the American Royal Rodeo, which will run from Nov. 10 to 15.
Livestock displays opened at 8 this morning at Kemper, arena, and they will continue until the end of the season.
TODAY
More sedate riders will show off their horses during the Alpine Horse Show, which runs from 10 to 16.21
An American Royal parade will start winding
down to downtown Kansas City at a 8:40.
toward
THE AEROSPACE ENGINEERING COLLOQUIUM will feature Robert Martin, general counsel for Beech Aircraft Co., speaking at the opening of the Engineer' at 3:30 p.m. in 314 Wessex Hall
Three big-name country bands will perform during the Royal.
Jim Stafford will appear Nov. 10 to 13 during the rodeo.
Jamie Fricke will appear Nov. 14 and Nov. 15,
also during the rodeo.
Alabama will perform Nov. 20 and Nov. 21 during the horse show.
Tickets to the shows range in price from $4.50 to $7.50 and are available at the door. All events are free.
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Friday, November 6
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University Daily Kansan, November 6, 1981
Page 7
Verdu popular among philosophy students
By PAM ALLOWAY Staff Reporter
"Congratulations on your new book" was written in Spanish on Alfonso Verdul's classroom chalkboard yesterday.
Verdu, professor of philosophy, believes in establishing a rapport with students and he says he has tried to do it for more than 10 years.
On his desk a box full of cupcakes from his students awaited his arrival at his Introduction to Eastern Philosophy class.
His rapport has paid off in various ways. Ten years ago he was listed as a teacher at the most popular professors at KU or the best hand guide to the College of Your Choice.
WORD OF MOUTH was the way the
MESSAGE of Your Choice.
information was gathered for the underground handbook and word of mouth is the way Verdu's popularity spread around the KU university 10 years ago.
Verda said one girl told him she had become interested in his class when she saw "Verdu Power" scribbled on a wall.
Verdu said he had noticed a definite difference in his student audience since the days of long hair and beads. He has slowly but surely dwindled away.
VERDU SAID the interest in Eastern philosophy during the '60s and early '70s was part of a fad sweeping the country then.
His classes have dropped from a standing room only crowd of 60 students a class in the late '60s and early '70s, to whose semester in his Philosophy 224 class.
"It was far 'out' to them. The social conditions and situations fostered this kind of thinking. During the '60s, there were hard times. The Vietnam War, hippies and plenty of disillusionment. Government. People were frustrated."
One explanation Verdu had for the apparent lack of interest was that students' priorities have changed in the direction of career and cash.
Verda said that students 10 years ago were far more sensitive to and had more feeling for the metaphysical position and philosophy than they did today.
Unfortunately, many students seemed to think that they had to use drugs to reach that level of sensitivity, Verdu said.
"Some people in class would have that lost look. They'd be in an altered
GO
state and that's not what Eastern philosopher teach," he said. "They are very against the use of external stimul."
VERDU SAID one student had given him a small packet of LSD to experiment with.
"Of course I took it home and immediately flushed it down the stool," he said. "Students knew I was against him and I think they respected me for that."
Verdu said he tried to impress on his students the value of attaining the higher levels of consciousness not the use of drugs, but by discipline.
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"It's all part of a natural cycle that will eventually revolve back to a reawakening of the value of the war, just in time it don't take another Vietnam War," he said.
Dairyland Restaurant
732 North 2nd Lawrence, Kansas. North Lawrence $3 \frac{1}{2}$ Blocks North of River Bridge Daily Dinner Special Chile, Soup and Homemade Pie Suzie-Q Fries
Hours: Mon.-Thurs.
6:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. & Fri. & Sat. 6:30 a.m.- 3:00 a.m.
SUA FILMS
Friday, Nov. 6 Breaker Morant
A brilliant new Australian film, During the Boar War, a group of soldiers kill a German priest; when the Germans use a gun has an access to enter the war, but the soldiers for an act that may have been barbaric but was also military policy. Making courtroom scenes with the warriors raises troubling questions brilliantly. With Edward Woodward as Harry “Breaker” Morant, and Jack Thompson, as Lance Stanley, the group of Wisdom, Plus: Charlie Chase in Bad Boy (10/720) color. C: 3-10, 7-90, 9-30.
Peeping Tom
Condemned on its original release, Michael Powell's film about a psychopathic teenager stings at the moment of death is both about the movie viewer as voyeur and, of course, a top-notch horror story." "A one-man show that perversely funny"...David Anselm. With Carl Bohlin, Anna Massey, Moira Sheri. (London: Outdoor Press, 10/97) Color: 12:00 Midnight
Saturday, Nov. 7
Breaker Morant
3:20, 7:00, 8:30
Peeping Tom
12:00 Midnight
Sunday, Nov. 8
The Europeans
James Ivory's lively adaptation of the Henry James novel, about the European emigrants who visit the Americans, gradually becoming less welcome as they reveal themselves to American society causal to the dignified Americans. A strong, intelligent and beau­tiful performance by Lee Remick, Robin (Pul-
monary) Cooper, and Plus Happy Anniversary (000 10 min.) 2-4.
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA, while movies are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union. Information allowed. Smoking or refreshments allowed.
BORDER BANDIDO
BAN
buy one TEXAS BURRITO No.1 and get a second for 50 with this coupon.
Nov. 5, 6, 7 & 8
Good Thurs.-Sun.
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The Black Student Union reminds all minority students to vote on November 17 & 18. The power is in your vote! Please use it. These are the students the Black Student Union endorses in their effort to become your Student Senators.
David Jackson
Reggie Moore
Terrence Smallwood
Joe W. Lewis, Jr.
Leslie Brown
Ernest Jackson
Chima Okene
1. 握住拳头。
Engineering
Liberal Arts & Sciences
Liberal Arts & Sciences
Liberal Arts & Sciences
Engineering
Fine Arts
Nunemaker
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The Brass Rail
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Cafeteria
- An extensive menu of flavorful entrees
- Fast convenience of a cafeteria
- Freshly baked breads and pastries
- Open daily 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 5 p.m.-8 p.m.
R
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Southern HGMS
Shopping Center
Lawrence, Kansas
915-743-1020
SUA FILMS
Presents
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
*ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST*
—Los Angeles Times, Charles Champlin
—New York Daily News, Rex Rese
—Saturday Review, Judith Crist
—National Review, John Simon
—National York Journal, Chris Winger
—Associated Press, Fred Vager
—Newhouse Newspapers, Richard Freedman
—After Dark, Norma McLain Stoop
Breaker Morant
JUSTICE
CANNES FESTIVAL AWARD WINNER
FESTIVAL DE CANNES (AGRILLO)
CINEMAS WINNER
BEST SUPPORTING ACADEMY AWARDS
WINNER of 10 AUSTRALIAN ACADEMY AWARDS
Including Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actor
South Australian Film Corporation Presents
Edward Woodward; Jack Thompson in Breaker Morant
John Waters; Bryan Brown; Charles Inglehart; Terrence Donovan
Ray Maughan and introduction Level I for Carradine. Also starring Red Mulrall
Directed by Photographer Marquis Heywood. Produced by Matthew Carroll
Directed by Bruce Berendon - Breakfast on the Road
Make an impression with the Australian Film Commission
A New World Quarter Films Inc., Release
PG PARENTAL GUIDELINES SUBMITTED
3:30. 7:00. 9:30
$1.50
In 1961, England's two greatest directors each made a black comedy about a psychotic killer. One was Alfred Hitchcock's PSYCHO, the other is MICHAEL POWELL'S PEEPING TOM
STARRING
CARL BOEHM ANNA MASSEY MOIRA SHEARER
"A one of a kind movie—lurid,
unnerving and perversely funny."
Newsweek
Presented by Martin Shearer
RATED R
12:00 Midnight Wordruff Auditorium $2.00
"ONE OF THIS YEAR'S BEST."
—Archer Winston, New York Post
"REMARKABLY INTELL-
IGENT." —Vincent Canby, New York Times
"Breathtakingly lovely!"
Lee Remick
in
THE
EUROPEANS
based on a novel by Henry James
Directed by James Ivory Soundtrack available on Grama Records
A Merchant Ivory Film A Levitt Pickman Release
2:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium No Refreshments Allowed
$1.50
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, November 6, 1981
Engle
From page one
"It doesn't impress me as something big, because I'm used to it." Other people are impressed, however especially greedy, that Engle recognizes Engle's name and hometown from his printed checks.
"Then they ask me if he's my uncle or something, and I say, 'He's my dad,' " he said, breaking into a laugh.
"They usually say, 'Are you any relation to the astronaut?' and I say, Yeah," Engle drawled, with a trace of a Texas twang.
"It's funny to see people's reactions when I tell them."
Engle said he didn't worry about his dad, who tests aircraft for NASA.
"You worry just a little bit, but not any more than others do about their dads," Engle said. "My dad compares himself to construction workers who are around 50 feet above the ground. Nobody worries about them."
HE PLANS to fly back to Cape Canaveral for the second attempt at a liftoff, probably sometime next week. he said.
"You know that he knows what he's doing, and that the people on the ground know they're doing, because that is good," he said matter-of-factly.
"We're more excited to see it all go than we are nervous about it."
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THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS,
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Utility rate hikes countered by conserving energv
By TERESA RIORDAN
Staff Reporter
A ten percent jump in electricity prices and a more than twenty percent increase in natural gas rates this year will increase extra incentive to conserve energy.
The U.S. Department of Energy estimates that up to twenty-five percent of the energy consumed in homes could be saved by using a simple low-cost conservation measures:
Yello Sub
DELIVERY
841-3268
Sun.-Thur.
6-midnight
- Thermostat. The lower your thermostat, the lower your energy costs will be. You can save 15 percent of your heating costs by lowering the thermostat from 70 degrees to 65 degrees. The higher it goes, the more energy setting to 58 degrees and snuggle under an electric blanket—it uses only as much energy as a 100-watt light bulb.
- Humidity. Wet is warm. If you increase humidity from 10 percent to 30 or 40 percent, you can turn the thermostat down 2 percent and not notice the difference in temperature. A humidifier will fan away part of the moisture in indoor plants and large pans of water can also increase the humidity.
- Leaks. A drafty, uninsulated house or apartment must produce new warm air three times each hour experts say. Check your home for cracks that either you or your landlord can caulk or weatherstriper.
ELECTRIC WALL sockets, unless plugged with easily inserted and
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inexpensive plastic caps, can be responsible for about 10 percent of cold-
To find other leaks in the house, hold a flame (a candle or match) about one inch away from the leak.
HAWK'S CROSSING
Happy Hour
4-7
Sunday
Sandwiches
12-8
Happy Hour
4-7
Sunday
Sandwiches
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escape. Draperies do little to prevent heat loss if they are hung simply on a traverse rod because gaps let cold air rush in.
To make draperies an effective energy saver, seal them at the top side
meet their frames. If the flame flickers, you have a leak.
How to...
- Windows. If you do not have storm windows, suggest them to your landlord or consider giving shades to shut out rain. For large windows set the window let 20 to 30 percent of your heating
to...
and bottom edges and choose a tightly woven fabric. Sealing at the bottom is most important because air cooled by heat causes the fabric to escape through unsealed draperies.
Shades can save energy too,but they must be mounted properly to realize
any savings. Make sure you have shades that closely fit the window.
- Hot water. Heating water can account for 15 to 25 percent of your home-energy bills. ask your landlord to insulate hot water pipes to save part of that energy. Also turn down your heater's temperature from high (160 degrees) to medium (140 degrees). If the water is cold, turn back the heater's temperature to the lowest setting (120 degrees) and realize even more savings.
FOR EACH 20 degrees you reduce the heater temperature, you save 22 percent on hot-water heater expenses.
Other hot-water savings can result from taking brief showers (instead of bathing) and repairing dripping faucets.
You can also save hot water by installing a water restrictor in the shower. You can get one free from the Kansas Power and Light Company.
- Furnace. Oil and gas furnaces, like automobiles, depend on their design
and condition for efficient output. If your furnace is more than 10 years old it may be sending half your energy out the window. If you can't afford a new furnace or if your landlord will not buy one, install a flame-retention burner and boost efficiency. A clean furnace air filter will also improve efficiency.
- Lighting. Lighting can account for one-fourth of your energy bill. One way to save is to reduce wattage. Replace incandescent light fixtures with fluorescent, which save energy and last 10 times longer. If you prefer in-the-wattage lighting, use 10-watt with 50-watt R-2 reflector bulbs, which give just as much light.
- Washing machines. It takes about 35 gallons of water to wash a load of clothes. A hot setting uses 100 percent hot water, a warm setting uses 50 percent and a cold setting uses none. Switching from hot to warm or warm to cold will save about nine gallons of hot water on a single cycle.
Enjoy
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15 West 9th 842 3059
PEOPLE GET DRUNK ... OR SICK ... FROM
FUTCHNG DRINKS
That shouldn't really make much difference. What usually causes an adverse reaction to alcohol is drinking too much.
The Student Assistance Center
121 Strong Hall 864-4064
MIXING YOUR DRINKS CAUSES HANGOVERS. The major cause of hangovers is drinking too much, Period.
The restaurant that feeds the fighting Jayhawks before home games also feeds their fans:
Homestyle breakfasts: 6:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
Lunch & Dinner Buffets: 11:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Delicious dinners: 6:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
PAM'S PLACE
2907 W. 8th St.
841-6844
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES IS TRUSTED TO LEAD AND SERVE THE NATION, EMPLOYING MARKETING, ADVERTISING, RELATIONS, PRINTING, DESIGN, MEDIA, AND OTHER MANAGEMENT SERVICES TO GROW AND SERVE THE STATE. HE WORKS WITH A VARIety Of Companies To Grow And SERVE THE STATE. HE IS PROUD OF EMBLEMING THE NATION WITH LOVE, COMMON SENSE, AND STRONG FUNCTIONALISTIC CONTAINMENT. HE IS A PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS MANAGER WHO IS INVOLUNTARY IN ALL aspects of the State's Operations.
Tonight & Tomorrow Direct from Chicago The country's most exciting young bluesman
SON SEALS BLUES BAND
Opening act · George Jackson Blues Group · catchpitch & drinks 8-9 bothights, Open at 8 · come early for a seat.
Sun · Billy Lynch Band & John Andrews · free in 7th Spirit.
Mon · Direct from England · 999 with The Alley Gams from L.A.
Tickets now available for Maynard Ferguson November 16.
JOHN MCKELLEN
Where the stars are
7th & Maas.
842-6930
Lawrence
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SPECIAL OFFER TO
KU STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF UNLIMITED PLAY MEMBERSHIPS
BENNETT KEWEL
(with no hourly court costs)
One time initiation fee of $20 and 10% off monthly dues.
You are invited to join Trailridge Racquetball Club offering recreation, exercise & fun year round. For an initiation fee of $20—and 10% off or $16.20 monthly dues, you can reserve courts for Racquetball, Handball, Walleyball or Soccer and you can
RESERVE COURTS BY PHONE!
Featuring:
Saunas
Whirlpools
- Showers
Snack bar
Nursery
Clinic Leagues
- Planned activities
Tournaments; Round robins
Come by or call Connie Parker today at 841-7230 for membership
application or information.
Trailridge Racquetball Club
2500 WEST 6TH
841-7230
University Daily Kansan, November 6, 1981
Page 9
Budig tells KU profs higher pay important
On the eve of the governor's budget hearing, Chancellor Gene A. Bjudg assured KU professors of his commitment to increase faculty salaries.
"We must have competitive salaries," he said last night. "You didn't enter the profession with the professor, you do deserve to be treated fairly."
Budig spoke about the University of Kansas in the 1980s to about 45 members of the American Association Professors in the Kansas Union.
Today, KU officials will present the University's needs for next year to Governor John Carlin.
Budig last night that competitive salaries were important in keeping talented professors from being paid well, and their pay in business and industry.
"KU is on the verge of losing large
numbers of gifted teachers," Budig said.
Public and private support for KU, the gospel Bidgis has regained since becoming chancellor in August, are as important ever, he said.
"We must get more assistance from the private sector and business and industry must be persuaded that it is vital to us and them, Budd said.
"I am convinced KU will enjoy a base of public and private support that will permit it to become one of our 10 finest public university sites."
However, KU does not have that support right now, he said.
"We can do many good things with an adequate base of support," he said. "We don't have an adequate base of support."
LYNN TAYLOR, professor of religious studies, was re-elected to a second term as executive director of the Center for Christian on Religion and Public Education.
NCRPE provides a forum for institutions concerned with studying religion in educationally appropriate and constitutionally acceptable ways.
faculty and staff
Reva Jenkins, assistant professor of educational psychology and research, was elected to the executive board of the National Association for Gifted Children.
miscellany
Felix Moss, professor of anthropology, has received a Fulbright award to conduct research at the University of Tokyo.
Moss, who specializes in cultural anthropology in the Far East, will study
Joseph Reeder, Prairie Village senior, is the 1981-82 recipient of the Hewitt Scholarship Award.
Reeder was chosen for the award, on the basis of his academic achievement, performance at summer camp, and ability to serve in the military as a career.
the effect the rapid Japanese economic growth has on the nations near Japan.
scholarships
The Hewitt Scholarship Award was established as a memorial to Capt. Thomas Hewitt, a former KU student who was killed in Vietnam.
Peter Miller, Lawrence junior, and William Russell, Wheatland, Wyo., junior, have received two-year Army ROTC scholarships. The scholarships are awarded through a nationwide competition.
Sixteen KU graduate students have received fellowships from the U.S. Department of Education to support study or research of foreign languages or cultures during the 1981-82 academic year.
The fellowships, which are being administered through KU's Soviet and East European, East Asian and Latin American studies centers, are awarded from a $350,000 Department of Education grant.
The graduate students receiving the awards are: Jean Rutherford, Gridley; Sheree Welch, Christopher Hamilton; Jeffrey Willis and Donald Wood, Lawrence; Michael Biggins, Overland Park; Mark Curry, Prairie Village; Cynthia Treater, Hutchinson; Audie Thompson, Salina; Anasa Miller-Pogacar, Wichita; Richard Wilson, Pahoa, Hawaii; Elena Baranov, Groton, Mass.; Elizabeth Shelis, Crandorf, N.J.; Lendley Black, Memphis, Tenn.; Joel Jenswold, Madison,
Wis.; and Peter King, Hong Kong.
milestones
Nancy B. Hiebert, doctoral candidate in educational psychology and research was elected state chair of the Kansas Women's Political Caucus at the annual meeting of the caucus. Heibert has also recently been named the KansasEqual Rights Amendment Coordinator for the Democratic National Committee.
This column appears in every Friday's Kansan. We encourage suggestions for items to be included in the column. Anything that involves individuals on campus is fair game for this feature. Contributions for "MISCELLANY" should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 112 Flint, by noon on Wednesday for publication on Friday.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
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Each additional word.
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Monday   Friday 2 p.m.
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The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
emrs can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
simply by calling the Kansan business office at 861-458.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Crafts Fri, SAT., Nov. 7, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Lawrence Community Nursery School, 654
Alabama, Arts, Craft, Food.
11-6
Adopt Raggyn Ann & Andy 20" & 25"
Completely washable: Cute & loving, Call
*12-6034 after 5.30.
11-10
10) student senate ever asked your opinion?
Give yourself a chance. Vote The Working Alternative Nov. 18 & 19. 11-6
Studios atpheme, International media, Television, Radio, Film, book looking for sixth cooperative group (ULTILIFES PAID), large house appliances and laundry. Call 411-692, close to疼疼。
FOR RENT
PRINCIPAL PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, perfect for roommates, features a large electric opener, washer, dryer lookups, fully-equipped kitchenette, and more at 2208 Princeton Blvd., or phone 842-755 for additional information.
Room in feminist co-operative. Shore house in campus, washer dryer, $100 includes utilities + $150 advance rent deposit, 841-3434, evening, 11-13
For rent to mature male student, Quiet,
confortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonable price.
842-1435. tf
For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly
new 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen,
parking, no pets. 842-4155. If
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near University and downtown, no pets. Phone 841-5000. tf
Wanted male Christian recommunes large quiet house close to campus, diagno­ser, swine herder, nurse or social work month. Call Darryl Ott 814-836-1497 Kentucky. tt
Wanted female roommate named, Call Tami-
- 749-0070 or 841-7867. 11-6
Two bedroom furnished studios home for
Twelve. Quotient location, no pets. $185 per month.
Jayhawk Court 842-8707 or 842-1082. tf
HOUSES FOR RENT - 2828 Brookeberry 3 bdr.
$855, 789 Shadwickberry 3 bdr., $555, 356
Traunford 6 bdr. $640, 3738 Brunnebrock 2
bdr. $290 for calls at 643-725-124.
SPACE - professional office project 24 hour,
key access on Mass. B35-2632, B31-191.
12 bedroom apartment, 1815 Thomas clouse
to campus. Call if interested, B31-191, 11-6
New two bedroom home near Lake Dale
No pets. No snacks. References
$490 per month plus utilities and deposit
842-8233 or 841-8231 11-12
For rent, to male student extra nice studio apartment, close to college, villa paid parking. May work out part or all of rent. tf 842-413-86.
Subroutine site: 2 bedroom unit to clone to
Bedroom site: 841-853, 841-872 or 841-9
Keev Pring
Two bedrooms. Duplex all utilities paid. no children or large pets. 841-7734 11-18 HINOVER PLACE—Completely enclosed with sodden ground. waven 11th & 18th on Mans. Only 3 bunks in room. DONT DELAY Reserve your upfoday. Rentals from 200+ mo -water paid. 841-7734
Two bedroom apartments available now. With sliding shower, garbage disposal, water heater, ceiling fan, kitchen appliances $920 and $310, 914 Liamann $799-308, 11-12 Bookcases and stereo cabinets, custom built in solid wood. Examples shown, prices set by owner. Strong 10 am-3 pm, M-S, M-849-822, 19
Subcase for spring semiremote 2 story, a rack
149-210; subcase for summer roll on beds 11-16
749-210.
Appleprol. Apk, snipse, clean 2 bedroom
international room
Carpeted, pool, interior facade
on RU bus route, perfect for grad and law
houses in B41-8220 or by 17-16
19th to see
Male roommate wanted for spring semester.
Owner in bedroom in quiet nine 2 bedroom
suite. Roommate rent $150/month.
Available December, 749-1894. 11-10
Hate your late vacation? I’ve got you
to have. Female to sublease Male Apt. 31,
replace /1/ 2 rent, /1/ 3 electron.
B2-1091
Sublease for second semester apartment located at 140 Tenn. All utilities are paid and apartment is completely furnished. Rent is vegetable. I am willing to leave 11-19
Small apartment near campus available
Call 749-0166 for appt. to see. 11-6
FOR SALE
Unchained freight and damaged merchant-
disease. Wide variety of items. Everything
But Iee, 616 Vermont. tf
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 543-9069, 3900 W.
60H. tf
1978, Toyota Celica GT 50,000 ml., AC,
818.400, 842.909
11-10
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
Use the "Bible" guide, 2. For class preparation, 3. For exam preparation,
4. New Analysis. Western Civilization
Town Book. Western Civilization
The Bookmark, and Oread Book store.
1632 Crescent Spacious quality home ad-
tendant to campus in the hill house.
Mature trees in private back yard. We can
install them anywhere.
Trainee for sale 1970 Four Seasons in ex-
celsior room, kitchen and bedroom-furnished
and dryer. Front step provided, a had sile
count owned by a KU student. $7,080.00
Ladies and young girls' ponches and
Leather purines from Ecuador. Also beautiful
joyfulness. All suitable for Thanksgiving
and Christmas gifts. Call 841-2663. 11:40
Guitar, Elektra Les Paul copy, sunburst finish,
w case, 749-2110. 11-10
Leaving for Warm climate~would like to sell woman's Trailwise down jacket, long winter coat & sweaters; size 9. In excellent condition. 841-9844 11-10
$100 off Raleigh Super Course and Raleigh
Competition. Rick's Bike Shop, 1033 Vermi-
ton. 841-6642. 11-12
For Sale—Used records: Classical, Jazz,
More Excellent condition. 843-5675. 12-7
1874 Opel Rekord Wagon. 75.000 mileage and in perfect condition. 864-6088. 11-17
Vivitar Series 1, 70-210mm 135 Macro screw-
mount, $310. Call David, 1-272-9517 after
6:90 p.m. 11-6
70 VW Runs well, good condition.
841-3295
11-10
Sterio Power SX-60 Receiver, Yamaha P300-P turntable, Mitushi MTS-10 Speaker, Koss Hadaptheon All for only $20. (Speakers alone valued at $83.957-$279.77)
1973 Super Beetle, Graduation in December will it. Sharp looking, rumor wonderful. It is a harmless. Call after 4:00 p.m. $150 of new parts. Call Dan Laughlin. 11-13
4757
Fit Bull Terrier Puppies for sale, call 542- 2423
11-11
Mittsunishi RX 723EM AM-FM cassette deck.
4 months old, excellent shape. Call Rick at
841-6728. 11-11
Large couch $50, 3 end tables, $5 ea. 2 matching chairs $10 ea. 1 lg. chair $10
$4216 Cornec. $649.
Electric DIMAmore Fiskup; Hallmark
booksale; Call Wiiware Stipkep; 815-435-19-
BOOKCASE* SPECIAL - Solid pine booksae
with backs '86' tall $90 each. 90c+ @
$65.00. 90c+ @ $75.00. $50.00 these booksae are ready for sale.
These bookcases hold 18 inch x 18 inch x 11-
**8892**
Kenwood Integrated Amp-70wps Excellent.
Evertings at 441-6492 11-13
1981 Citation X-11. Mv loss, your gain.
List $11,246. My mrite. $8,955 or best offer.
Call today. 749-509-00
11-16
Panty Hose-Buy 2, get 1 free at Bag Shop.
Holiday. Plaza, 25th & Iowa. 11-6
Carver Cube, 362 watt amplifier, charcoal finish, 4 months old. $500.00. Call Gary after 4:00. 844-711-119
11-12
1965 B3WB 2002, good interior; new
firearms; battery runs well B3-805 Chuck
Chick
Holiday Plaza, 25th & Iowa 11-6
Rhodes: Electric Stage, Piano. 88 keys.
Standard Annex, 9735. 4-178-0256 (Topkiss).
67 Dodge. good cond. $245, 67 WV. good cond.
, $295, 841-6180. 11-13
Grand plano, good condition, $1.195, 841-
6180.
11-13
6 month old Calico cat (female). Found up by the Union on Friday 30th of Oct. 841-
8804. 11-6
FOUND
HELP WANTED
BLUE KU Band Jacket, brown gloves in the pocket. Left in Rm. 332, Strong Hall Claim in Rm. 332 Strong. 11-10
GAMMONS IS NOW HURING
HRESSES! HOURLY WAGE, COMM,
TIPS.APPLY AFTER 5 P.M.2:30 AND OUSDAL
SORRIELN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER
An international non-profit organization is seeking candidates to fill a position in the language, skills and experienced typing (60 wpm), filling, taking dictation or transcribing information from a salary. Call 861-443-7950. Mail resume to Salary Req. Call 861-443-7950.
Metropolitan, one of the largest Life, Property and Casualty Companies, is seeking college grads to train for Sales Reps leading to Management positions, Excellent fringe benefits and training program. Interviewing at University Placement office, 223 Carruthro'O'Leary Hall, November 9th, 9 AM - P.M. Phone 864-3624. EOE
OVERSEAS AFS JOBES - Summer/year
S. Armor, S. Amherst, Australia, all fields.
$600-$1450 monthly. Shift/sleeve. Free info.
Box 23-829 Corsair Coral Daiwa
$8252
12-7
Buckey's Drive in is now taking applications between 10 & 5. Buckey's Drive in 2120 W
LOST
Vipter instainable camera with built-in flash after KU-K-State game. Please call Teresa. 740-0948. 11-6
Sat., Oct. 31 at The Entertainer. Non-prescription, wild looking glasses. Reward. 841-3382. 11-6
Brownish down coat lost at Yello Sub on Friday 30 Reward call 841-713-11. 10-18
$72 Reward for the return of a Gold Stamp ring with a black engraved crown, which was left approx. 2 weeks ago during the KU-KState game. Call 842-4312. 11-13
SPECTRUM OPTICAL — Fantastic savings using the Lawrence Book or People Book coupons on our large selection of frames. Open 10-6, M 84-111, 4 E.7h. 11-16
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Departement Johnson 843-936-206 for consultations
deepen Blue Cross & Blue Shoe Insurance
insurance.
Job Hunting? Why take a choice? Individualized resume company. Experience done by job search companies by experienced counselor and resume writing company in the case of job market. 794-0848.
UNIQUE NEW BOOK SERVICES notify you of forthcoming book in Your field. Any subject or special order. Out-of-stock books. Available at Evanson, Ltd. 616049 11-13
Hair CUT AND STYLING regularly $12.00
NOV* Only $11.00 from Nov, 2-avril.
Cone. see Peggy at Hair Benders. 842-
9641. 11-6
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI
WINTER PARK, DILLON AND OTHERS.
Economic packages every Week. ELC-
tivities: Call SKI Escape. 411-8358.
day. if
We off everything. Every bike, every
necessary, every life is on. Ends 11-14.
Rick's Bike Shop, 1023 Vermont 841-6442
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silkscreen printing 1 to 1000 Shirtart by Swells 749-1611. tf
Want your clothes repaired, altered. Zipper replaced, jeans shortened etc? Call 841-2963. 11-6
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfield Skillet Endal. 1906 Mass. 843-3818. tf
Guitarist wants to form working rock band, nsed bassist drummer etc. Call Robert 749- 3836.
Instant passport, visa, ID. & resume photographs. Custom made portraits b w. color. Swells Studio 749-1611. 1f
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones a wonderful gift. Give another gift, gives so much lasting pleasure! Let Sewell Studio make portraits for you. Give Excellent quality of reasonable prices. Give Excellent quality of reasonable prices. Please please to please you. Why accept any less? We offer only the highest quality and reserve an appt. 749-1611. 32-7
The men of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity will be on campus this week handing out applications for 1928-DS Dream Gala Caledon. (Harris) Students will need to call 843-8006 for information. 11-6 new! Call 843-8006 for information. 11-6
CAMPUS PEN PALS—GET a Jagahawk pen
package for you to receive your campus PEN PAL
send your first name, address, preferences,
etc. TO P.O. BOX 1430, Kaman City, KS 66123.
P.O. Box 1430, Kaman City, KS 66123.
Auk Mom and Dad for a bonded leather portfolio for Christmas from your graphic art source: Strong's Office Systems. 1040 Vermilion, 834-324. 11-10
SORI, presents, "White Elephant Sale"¹
Contoh to Robinson, main baleen by pool, on
Nov. 10, 9:00 a.m.-8 p.m. and Nov. 19-
Bring money, with lots of gizm. gear 11-10
WANTED und-egrandize students to run the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY Contact the College Office, 206 Strong Hall by Monday, Nov. 9. 13-9
Bamb- Just wanted you to know what a really grape time I had. Here's to backrubs and breakfast for 2-Green Tights. 11-6
Book Sale—Selected books 10e Barb's Second Hand Rose, 515 Indiana. Tues.-Sat. 10-4
842-4766
WANTED: Interview with women who have tattoos. Information will be confidential. Do not comment on the interview or don't show them, or if you have had an appointment or weeks before, 14:11 Ask for: Kaitn
THE ULTIMATE THIRLLS - SKI COLO-
RIDER
The Ultimate Thirlls ski colo-
rider combines zumoilium skiing Jan. 3-8, 2014 at Alpine Resort in Fairmont, N.Y., on-site at Aspen; $295 Brockentown;
at Aspen; $295 Brockentown;
Wanted. Female roommates for Spring,
masters 82. Very nice 2-bedroom apartment.
Great location on 30s route. All utilities
included. $165 plus 915 bath. Call:
2085. Ask for From. 11-11
TRAVEL CENTER
TRAVELING?
Domestic or Around the World
- Hotels
* Cruises
* Resorts
* Car Rentals
* Amtrak
* Air Tickets
Instant Computerized Reservations.
Automatic Ticketing IWA Seat Assignments
and Reading Room.
LOWEST FARES AVAILABLE
QA1_71117
FREE PARKING
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE"
1601 West 23rd St.
841-7117 FREE BARKING
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
0.5 f 10 Mar. Fri. a 8 P 10 2 Sat.
Flirt with Disaster! See MOLLY HATCHET Nov. 13 at Hoch Auditorium! Be there or be square
20% off sale. Thursday, Friday, Saturday
only. THE ATTIC. 11-6
Sweater Sale: 30-40-50% off. THE ATTIC
11-11
KSN: I love your face your body too see ya Sunday! I think about you OK! OK! OK! Tu-Ba to you!
11-6
With The Harbour Lights progressive prices are
just a little more expensive today, from 2-4 p.m. their
mothers are just $1.49, from 4-6, they’re $150. Begin your
wine drive at The Harbour Lights, a large,
11-6
Jeff, Forget comp. Try your looker for more your level. Your E.D. 11-6 TO G.L.F. at the West Coast Salmon! 23k Draws every Friday 12 noon to 4 p.m.
For a good type, call Debby, 749-4736. t
It was a holiday day in the life of East Fred Poddie, and he was hungry. "How much do you eat?" she asked at 3rd and Louisiana when he rehearsed—a freak-out by franchisees and crummed for man? you ask. Why the maker of 12 mishy but sandwiches served on delicatess, YELLO SUR SUS, "Yello SUR" you ask. On ask. Carly Mary Liua. You enjoy your stay with us, hirsue you enjoyed the villa. Kila Roben & Dani welcome home. We missed them.
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myrs.
841-4980. If
It's a Fact. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing
843-5820 ff
**SPECTRUM OPTICAL- Do you have a camera?**
Brownken joke! Braken frame!
one day or less service in most cases. Open 10-6, M-S 811-112, E 7. 11h.
6-11m
TIP TOP TYPING—experienced typid-
IBM Correcting Selective II, 843-5675,
tf
Fast efficient typing.
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations IBM correcting selective.
Call Donna at 842-2744. if
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
IBM. Before 9 pm. 749-2647. Ann. If
TYPING
Experienced typist - thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mics. IBM correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. If
Experienced typist, Books, terms, term paper,
dissertations, etc. IBM correcting
Selective. Terry evenings and weekends.
842-4754 or 843-2671. tf
Experienced typist, term paper, thesis, all micromanual. Missing corrective letter, or else pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-6544. Mrs. Wright.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting Selectric.
Call Edell or Jeannam 841-2127. If
Experienced typist, Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Selective. Call Sandy after
5 p.m. 748-9818. tf
**Typing—Thoughts, dissertations, papers, letters.** ETC. Also assistance with composition, grammar, and punctuation. 841-6254. tf
MAGIC FINGERS TYPING SERVICE 841-
5339 after 5.30 p.m. on weekdays, anytime
weekends. 11.6
TYPING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers,
tutorials, applications, resources.
Assistance with thesis grammar, spelling, e-
nglish, English tutoring, foreign students,
american, 841-6254. tf
Want to type term papers, letters, resumes
ete No job too small. Close to campus 842-
6388. 11-18
Papers, thesis, dissertations, manuscripts,
cisco IBM TeX2. Experiential, spelling
corrections; guaranteed quality. Also edi-
gating services. 842-8729. 11-24
Quality Typing Quality typing and Word Processing available at Encore Copy Corns, 25th, & Iowa, 842-2001.
Experienced typist would like to type documents, transitions term papers, maps, and other materials 11-12
Excellent Typist will write your papers. Reqnmtl: Call 842-800-9917 12-7
Excellent Typist will type your papers.
Reasonable): Call 842-8001. 12-7
Cl- or and Fast typing Call any time 841-
8846 11-12
Professional typing. IBM Correcting S-
lectric III. Letters, term papers, dissertations,
theses, legal, etc. Edb 843-8592 11-50
Former medical research secretary will type term papers, theses, books. Call Nancy after 5 p.m. 841-5802. 11-19
Fast, accentuates, typing. IBM S-lectric. Invol-
ves with grammar and spelling. Standard rate.
90 pages. Call Ruth 842-1387 11-19
SERVICES OFFERED
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 841-0996 anytime or Call 844-1767 (ask for Robert) ft
now at
3 1/2¢ self service copies
now at ENCORE COPY CORPS
WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF JAPAN
25th and Iowa 842-2001
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional bike repair specializing in Tube-Ups and Total-Overhails. Fully guaranteed & reasonably priced. 841-2781.
Drafting (maps, charts, etc.), Script Lettering for certificates, 6 years experience. Connectively vital. Call 819-7444. 12-7
Locate
Ticketing and reservations
(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
WANTED
Roommate wanted to share apt-2 bed at 1741 Tennesseen. Rent $150 plus util—non-smoker prefer older or grad student preference. Call eve. Letters of message. 11-6
MESSAGES SUNG For all occactions—$15.
Call 841-1874 or 843-1209. 12-7
Honor for 2 abandoned kittens. I can keep them—tmPLAFE take them! 842-3182. Keep trying. 11-6
Housemat: want d for 4 b-droom house
$87.50 + 1.5 utilities Please call 842-8575.
11-16
Roommates wanted to share 2 bdr. furnished trailer. Call Erie at 842-7280. 5.1-10 Female roommate needed to share Trailridge Townhouse. Call after 5 000 842-6133.
STUDENTS, earn while you learn. Digitized, interesting, good earning potential. Send resume to Timo Probus (your name), address, phone, or box 402, Tungostone, Kansas, 66068.
Female: roommate $108 mo. + util. On bus
route, 10 min walk to campus. Call Mary
or Arry at 842-6269 Ref Resq. 11-10
Lire librarian wanted to share new 3
months of books in the library for a
per month. 1 taffic call $40. 11-21
Responsible for foreign high school student
smoking American family to learn English.
The family would drive him to and from school so he would drive him to school. Will pay $250-$300.
$85-480
Male roommate wanted, share 3-bedroom townhouse in Trail Ridge for Spring Semester, non-smoker preferred, call 841-6711, serious inquiries only
---
2. female roommates to share a 2.bedroom apt. Rent $92.50 plus half utilities. 843.
3794. 11-11
Female: non-n smoking roommate wanted for 2 bdm. apt. $137.50 + 1³ utilities, on bus *Convenient location* 749.682.11-12
---
---
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 sales power!
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:___
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, November 6, 1981
McNorton should break KU all-time tackle total
By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Editor
It's been a season of heroes.
Never mind that those have been meteoric - here today and gone tomorrow.
ROGER FOOTE, Brad Butts, Garfield Taylor—some of the Jayhawks whose stars rose and fell in record time. But tomorrow in Ames, Iowa, against the Cyclones, a quiet defensive standout will be heard from, and chances are the Cyclones and others will remember.
Senior lineback Kyle McNorton needs just four tackles to replace Leroy Irvin as all-time leading KU tackler. Irvin, now with the Los Angeles Rams, heads the list with 347. McNorton edged out his coach, Mike Sweatman, and moved into second place last week.
But McNorton says the honor isn't really on his mind.
"It's just something that happened," he says,
"it just go out and try to play my best. This is just
fun."
Defensive coordinate Tom Batta says McNorton's strength lies in his ability to find the
"KYLE IS NOT the fastest, the biggest or even the strongest linebacker in the Big Eight, but he is as good and maybe the best at finding the ball and bringing down the ball carrier," Batta says.
McNorton says that that ability is instinctive.
"I guess it's mostly instinct," McNorton says.
"You can work on it by watching films and with
the help of a computer."
"Sometimes you can pick things up by the way they (the opposition) stand. A lot of that comes from the film, Little helps help. But it's easy to say you're snapped. It's hard to rely on the other things."
Whatever McNorton has relied on, it's been successful. The Topeka nation is fifth in the Big Eight conference with 95 stops, 46 of them unassisted, despite missing some playing time.
McNorton missed the second half of the Oklahoma game and part of the Oklahoma State game.
"THE INJURY is from an operation two years ago," McNorton says. "The scar tissue and adhesions got torn up and irritated. It was stiff and sore.
"I got hit in the same place it got hurt in the first place."
McNorton is used to playing hurt, but tomorrow he'll play sick too. He is suffering from a
"I'm a lot better," he said after Wednesday's practice. "Dean (Nesmith) gave me a shot at it."
McNorton's other enemy may very well be Dwaine Crutchfield and the Iowa State offense, which kept the Cyclones in the Top 20 despite a 10-7 loss to K-State last weekend.
"He's a good running back." McNorton said of
him, the biggest (245 pounds) we'll
hear. He runs right up the middle.
"If we can stop him running, we can worry about their passing game."
MECNORTON IS optimistic about the 5-3
won over ATLANTA against Iowa State and
for the rest of the season.
"It's the first time we've ever had the chance to go along the hump, he said." If we can win $1 million on the lottery, that's good.
"We've got a realistic chance of doing it.
Everyone sees we can do it, and that's never been so easy."
Predictions
McNorton said that the winning season was a testament to his more concerned about it than any personal one.
"It just warring, you get too caught up in it," McNeart wav of the record. "You've got to be careful."
| | Hamilton | Haggatrom | Schaad | Lelibengood | Richardson | Parker |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas at Iowa State | Kansas 18-15 | Kansas 20-17 | Kansas 21-17 | Iowa State 21-16 | Kansas 17-10 | Kansas 13-10 |
| Missouri at Colorado | Missouri 21-3 | Missouri 31-10 | Missouri 38-6 | Missouri 35-13 | Colorado 12-10 | Missouri 15-14 |
| Nebraska at Oklahoma State | Nebraska 28-10 | Nebraska 28-14 | Nebraska 28-10 | Nebraska 24-17 | Nebraska 31-15 | Nebraska 17-10 |
| Oklahoma at Kansas State | Oklahoma 35-7 | Oklahoma 42-7 | Oklahoma 35-7 | Oklahoma 31-10 | Oklahoma 21-17 | Oklahoma 28-7 |
| Baylor at Arkansas | Arkansas 24-21 | Baylor 24-21 | Baylor 17-10 | Arkansas 28-17 | Arkansas 21-7 | Arkansas 28-21 |
| Miami (Fla.) at Florida State | Florida State 28-24 | Florida State 17-14 | Florida State 28-21 | Florida State 20-17 | Miami 10-7 | Florida State 21-20 |
| Ohio State at Minnesota | Minnesota 10-9 | Minnesota 28-24 | Ohio State 31-16 | Ohio State 28-21 | Minnesota 8-7 | Ohio State 21-10 |
| Clemson at North Carolina | Clemson 35-28 | Clemson 31-27 | Clemson 25-13 | Clemson 31-28 | Clemson 82-10 | North Carolina 24-21 |
| Washington at UCLA | UCLA 21-14 | UCLA 27-20 | Washington 21-18 | UCLA 24-21 | Washington 21-19 | UCLA 14-7 |
| Texas at Houston | Texas 20-18 | Texas 14-10 | Texas 27-13 | Texas 17-13 | Texas 42-35 | Texas 24-17 |
| Season Totals | 49-29-2 | 55-23-2 | 48-30-2 | 45-33-2 | 46-32-2 | 52-26-2 |
The predictors are Tracee Hamilton, sports editor; Ron Haggstrom, associate sports editor; Bob Schaad, managing editor; Larry Leibengood, business manager; Earl Richardson, photographer; and Tim Parker, sports writer.
"There's no excuse. We've just got to go up there and play."
Fambrough's Cyclone counterpart, Coach Donnie Duncan, was given a three-year contract extension Wednesday by the Iowa State athletic council.
In Duncan's first season as coach, Iowa State was 3-8. Last year, the Cyclones were 6-4. This season, they were 5-1.
'If you start worrying, you get too caught up in it. You've got to put stuff like that out of your mind. The record is made to be broken. If I set this one somebody else will break it.'
—Kvle McNorton
"The record is made to be broken. If I set this one somebody else will break it."
YJHAWK NOTES: Fullback Bradd Butts will make the trip to Ames after missing several weeks of work.
Butts will be third string fullback behind E. J.
Jones and freshman Harvey Vebes
"Physically we're sound," Head Coach Don
Fambridge said after yesterday's workout.
Former Jayhawk offensive lineman Bobby Whitten was released by the Cincinnati Bengals Wednesday to make room in the lineup for tackle Brad Oates.
And there's Big Red news from Huskerland. The Nebraska fans apparently pressured ABC TV and the NCAA into putting the Cornhuserk-Oklahoma State game on the air tomorrow.
After getting more than 300 calls, ABC and the
Also from up north: A Nebraska salesman and ardent Cornbush fan who played the Nebraska band during his white passing an Iowa state trooper, has been finned $28.50 for unauthorized use of a car horn.
NCA, which jointly select the game to be telecast, decided to feed the Nebraska-OSU game to a Denver station, as well as stations in western Nebraska and South Dakota.
The fan said he played the song "as a goodwill gesture to say hello to the trooper. All of a sudden this police car's coming. He pulled me over and I asked him, 'Why are you standing for me?' I said 'Sure,' and the horn it happened.
Iowa upset Nebraska. 10-7, this season. The Huskers haven't played the Cyclones.
Former KU running back John Riggins is fourth in the NFC in touchdowns, scoring seven for the Washington Redskins. Former Jayhawk Leroy Irivin now with Los Angeles, leads the conference in punt returns with 32 for a 15.9-yard average.
Former KU wide receive David Verdis loads the PC in kick returns, averages 21.6 yards and 3.5 touchdowns.
etc.
Basketball
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
**TESTERDAY'S RESULTS**
National Backpack Association
Detroit 108. New Jersey
Milwaukee 98. Washington 90
Uah 11. Golden State 101
IH 11. IH 111
TODAY'S GAMES
Indiana at Boston
Albany at Philadelphia
San Diego at Chicago
New York at Los Angeles
Phoenix at Los Angeles
Phoenix at Los Angeles
Ulah at Fortland
Ulah at Fortland
Hockey
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National Hockey League
Boston 2. Vancouver 1
Montreal 1. St. Louis 1
Louisiana 1. Philadelphia 2
Detroit 10. Los Angeles 2
TODAY'S GAMES
Toronto at Colorado
Chicago at Winnipeg
Quantrill's
SUPER SCHOONER
at the Sanctuary
Reg. 2$^{10}$
Special 1$^{75}$
Sun. 7:00-9:00
Mon. 9:00-12:00
1401 West Seventh
is hosting a Regional GUTS TOURNEY
The Sanctuary
Flea Market
KU
FRISBEI
CLUB
M
10 to 5
A 40-dealer market with a full line of antiques, collectables and bargains. A good place to take Mom when she visits.
New Hampshire
10 to 5 Weekends Only
Saturday, November 7; 8:30-1:30 Old Robinson gyms. Come and see the fastest frisbees around. Registration of additional teams & captains meeting at 9:00 a.m. sharp.
HORIZON DAND WITH THE BRASS SOUND
ALEXANDRA MAYER
BRIAN MAYER
RICKY MAYER
MICHAEL MAYER
JOHN MAYER
CATHERINE MAYER
The Entertainer
November 6 8-12 PM $2.00 Cover FREE BEER 8-10 PM 50¢ Large Draws WARNING: HORIZON COULD BE HABIT FORMING! One Night Only!
KU Football . . .
... like you've never heard it!
KJHK's no-nonsense approach
to KU football
might be what you're looking for!
Our sportscasters accurately bring you
from the opening kickoff
every exciting detail
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.
K J H K
the sound alternative
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, Nov. 9, 1981 Vol. 92, No. 56 USPS 650-640
Carlin against salary request
Enjoying the last few days of this duck relaxes amid the peacefulness of Potter Lake.
Duck soup
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-Gov. John Carlin does not agree with Regents school's contentions that their faculty members urgently need a 13 percent salary increase.
Carlin, after listening to officials from the seven Regents institutions present their budget requests for next year, said Friday that he still required a $20 decrease in faculty salaries was unrealistic.
Besides faculty salaries, the Regents universities emphasized their need for increases in supplies and equipment and enrollment ad hoc funds to keep up with increasing enrollment.
DAVID SHULENBURGER, president of the KU American Association of University Professors, said the KU faculty would feel badly if Carlin recommended an 8 percent increase in faculty salaries as he did last year instead of the requested 13 percent.
"Several of us will be meeting with the governor either this Friday or next, as we do each fall, to give him our budget plea," Shulenburer said.
The University of Kansas is seeking a $12 million increase in its general use fund budget, up from a base budget of about $87 million. KU also requested $621,000 in enrollment adjustments. The total Regents request for all their students was an increase of $430,980 over last year's request.
He said the faculty members were trying not to despair prematurely.
"The chancellor continues to tell us he's been in touch with the legislators and that the Legislature will treat us well." Shulenburger told us. "The people on that and we trust something will be done."
UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS and the Kansas Board of Regents are concerned about the increasing number of faculty being lost to business and industry because they offer larger salaries.
In a prepared statement to the governor, Sandra McMullen, Regents chairman, pleaded with Carlin to be fair to the faculty and to help students understand the modes of talented professors from the University.
"My goal is simply to convince you that the Regents are gravely concerned about the future of our universities both in terms of continuing quality and morale," she said. "The inadequate faculty salary increases during the past decade, while inflation has relentlessly continued, have caused a steady worsening of the typical professor's economic position.
"Obviously it is a discouraging struggle to retain the brightest people in academic
Duane Acker, president of Kansas State University, also gave a presentation on behalf of the Regents schools, asking for faculty raises. He emphasized university losses to business and
KU ALONE has lost architecture professors to industry for salary increase of up to $15,000.
"The program is approaching the crisis stage," he said.
Robert Cobb, KU executive vice chancellor,
said the salary problem had be crucial.
Two geology professors left KU last year for industry and a 200 percent salary increase, he said.
Last year. Carlin recommended an 8 percent increase in faculty salaries and the Legislature appropriated a 7 percent increase.
Carlin said Friday that he heard nothing to convince him to change his stand opposing the campaign.
Carlin will make his final budget recommendation to the Legislature when it convenes in
Support for higher education was obvious Friday. The budget hearing had to be moved twice, each time to a larger room to accommodate all the people who showed up.
Besides the faculty salary increase, the Regents also requested an 11 percent increase in other operating expenditures (supplies and overhead) on behalf of the Regents schools in this area.
"Inflation in prices of supplies affects all areas of the universities," he said. "Increases have been devastating in costs of office supplies, consumable laboratory supplies, printing supplies, custodial and maintenance supplies and books and serial subscriptions."
IN YEARS PAST, the budget hearing has taken two or three days, but the Regents schools were given just half a day to plead their case this year. The new budget director, Lym Muchmore, is now investigating some of the state agencies are being allowed as much time to present their requests this year.
East Asian professor dies of heart attack
KU officials also complained about the lack of any questions from the governor or the budget department.
By LISA BOLTON
Staff Reporter
Carl Leban, associate professor of East Asian studies, the University of Texas at Dallas, Friday in a hospital hallway at the emergency hospital. He was
Leban had taught Chinese and Japanese literature, history and language at the University of Kansas since 1866, when he joined the department of Eastern Asian languages and culture.
"I'm very shocked," Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday of Leban's sudden death. He was a very learned gentleman, as reasonable as he is, it've very sad. He was a marvelous person."
COBH SAID the University had lost an expert in the teaching of Chinese and of history. Leban's interests extended to other subjects as well, according to Cameron Hurst, department
"He was a multi-talented person," Hurst said.
"There were very few areas in which Carl wasn't knowledgeable and interested."
Leban had studied languages in Taiwan before coming to KU. He was a historian, especially of the Orient. He developed a Chinese-character typewriter and taught himself to use a computer. He also edited the Journal of the American-Oriental Society.
Hurst said that Leban was a proponent of academic and religious freedom and of freedom of speech. He said Leban decried hypocrisy wherever he saw it.
Leban is survived by his wife, Audrey, and his-
win sons, Bruce and Roy, both KU students.
They said that human rights, fairness and justice were the most important things to Leban and that he expressed his belief in those ideals through his life.
STUDENTS OF Leban's three classes this semester should attend as usual. Members of the faculty in the East Asian department will share responsibility for finishing Leban's classes, said Chae Jim Lee, co-director of the department.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Lynn Leban Memorial Scholarship fund through the Kansas University Endowment Association or to the Jewish Community Center.
Leban's daughter, Lynn, died six years ago in an automobile accident. Leban established the memorial to fund an annual scholarship for a student of his class. He also desired a desire to serve others, according to his family.
A committee of University faculty selects each year's recipient.
Leban was born July 3, 1931, in Brooklyn, N.Y., to Millie Wieser and Mary N. Leban. He earned a bachelor's degree in English composition at Syracuse University in 1964 and married Audrey Breitkopf, also from Brooklyn, that year.
See LEBAN page 5
PETER HENRY
Carl Leban
Kansas fields yield a large crop of marijuana
Staff Reporter
By TERESARIORDAN
Kansas had a miserable year for wheat this year, but the wet weather has produced a lush crop of a much different nature--marijuana.
"We've had a bumper crop of marjaina (in Douglas County) this year. It grows wild in this region," Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, said yesterday.
The police department has already made three big finds of crops, he said.
"We could become one the major sources pot in the country if we don't patrol it," he said.
"We know where the major ones are and we just sort of wait until someone comes to
THE LANDOWNER is generally not responsible for the marijuana because so
much of it grows wild, be said, but those harvesting it face prosecution for a felony.
Harvesters of Kansas marjuana crops are cheating their customers because the
Monday Morning
marjiquana-K-grass by Douglas County law enforcement officials is much less potent than varieties from the southwestern United States or Mexico.
"K-grass is not known for its high THC content (tetrahydro cannabin, the active ingredient in marijuana). It is not a good quality grass. They use it to dilute the good stuff or to sell it to unknowing customers," he said.
directed at the producers or sellers of the weed, rather than at the casual user.
This emphasis on seizing marijuana crops, Malone said, reflects a new approach to the problem.
Miller, then the attorney general of Kansas,
conducted the biggest drug bust in Kansas when his 154-man battalion raided Lawrence in 1971.
"Nothing is ever going to match the years of Mern Miller as far as possession bumps go," Mern Miller said.
MALONE CONCEDEDES that the use of the drug is widespread—over 50 percent of Americans say they have smoked marijuana and 24.9 percent use it regularly—but says that it is more effective to direct prosecution of motorists rather than users of marijuana.
"If we had the personnel and desire, we could involve ourselves in a great number of
Douglas County brought to court only 22 people for possession of marijuana this year—a far cry from the raiding days of Miller, who arrested 191 people in Douglas
"Normally we divert the charges and make the offender do 20 hours of community work," said Malone, who is in favor of decriminalization of marijuana.
County in 1971. And the charges in those cases were usually drunken.
CURRENTLY POSSESSION for the first-time offender is a Class A misdemeanor, the penalty for which is a maximum of one year in jail and up to a $2,500 fine.
"If the first offender is caught again, we prosecute, but generally there is no penalty."
Although the legal emphasis has become focused on catching dealers, arrests of sellers have also increased.
'But last year we were successful in prosecuting five of the biggest sellers in Lawrence. Last year was the first time in a company that really made a dent in the marmarin market.
"But I'm not so pretentious to believe that the selling won't go on."
I
Basic paraphernalia for partaking of marijuana
Pot a harmful pleasure Med Center doctor says
By JoLYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
"It's not just young people anymore," Eric Voth, internal medical resident, said. "Marijuana use is found at all levels of business, industry and education."
Marijuana is popular because people refuse to believe that such a pleasurable drug is harmful, a University of Kansas Medical Center physician said last week.
"It is found aboard nuclear submarines, at military nuclear range sites and on nuclear launchers."
He said that it was becoming more common for business executives to smoke a joint at a workplace.
AMONG YOUng people, about 10 percent of high school seniors smoke marijuana daily, and about 60 percent of them smoke it occasionally. he said.
'If you go up to someone who smokes
marijuana and tell him that it is harmful, it won't worry him," Voth said.
He compared marijuana smoking to cigarette smoking 50 years ago, when researchers were first starting to find that cigarette smoking was a health hazard.
Already, he said, there was substantial scientific evidence that smoking marijuana damages the behavior control areas of the brain permanently. Motivation, concentration, coordination and reaction time may be affected permanently.
Although these harmful effects have been demonstrated, he said, pro-marijuana use lobbyists have effectively used the media to promote the scientific tests were inconclusive or faulty.
The National Organization for Reform of Marijuana Legislation (NORML) and Rolling Stone magazine are two powerful promarijuana use lobbies, he said.
See POT page 5
Budig family expects baby, plans nursery
Chancellor Gene A. Budig is doing his part to boost our outreach to the Ungersicht of Kapses.
Soon the patter of little footsteps, posses,
those of a future Jaynawk, will be heard
The little patter will belong to the baby that Charcolier and Mrs. Budig are expecting about the time of her birth.
the same week last month. Mrs. Budig said, "We're very happy about
Budid said they just found out about their lit-
tle surprise Wednesday
She said she would try not to let her pregnancy alter her schedule very much.
"I might slap me down a little bit, but I'll not to let it," she said Saturday. "It depends."
So far, Mrs. Budig has escaped the perils of morning sickness.
They have two children, Christopher, 17, and Mary Frances, 15.
The Budigs have yet to decide on names for the baby.
The chancellor's 26-room residence, 1532 Lilac Lane, does not come equipped with a nursery, but Mrs. Budig said she thought they could work something out.
"We can probably find something up here," she said.
Nugent of University Archives said he thought Frank Strong, KU chancellor from 1902 to 1920, was the only other chancellor whose name has survived. Frank Strong, was born in the early 1980s, Nugent said.
Weather
CHILLY
Today will be clear to partly cloudy with a high of 50, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be northerly, 5 to 10 mph. Tomorrow will be clear to partly cloudy with a high in the upper 50%.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, November 9, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Technicians refuel Columbia blastoff scheduled Thursday
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.—The space shuttle Columbia will have two opportunities for launch Thursday, officials said yesterday.
10 prepare for the launch, technicians yesterday resumed flight preparations by refueling the shuttle's hydraulic engine.
And to prevent the same kind of contamination that interrupted the first tumour try last Wednesday, technicians cleaned and filled with fresh oil, two
"We've finished up all our work with the auxiliary power units, and are now in a position to start preparations for picking up the launch countdown."
The pace of activity will pick up today when fueling is completed. The countdown is scheduled to begin tomorrow morning, and blastoff is ready.
Astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly, who sat in the Columbia for more than five hours Wednesday waiting for a launch that never came, spent the day in space.
Controller candidates fail courses
OKLAHOMA CITY~Half of the first post-strike class of air traffic controller candidates flunked before completing courses at the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) program.
Mark Weaver, the FAA spokesman, said the failure rate was double the academy's average. He blamed it both on chance and on the brief recruiting time between the Aug. 3 nationwide controllers strike and the Aug. 11 commencement of classes.
"This is not totally unusual." Weaver said. "We've had it happen in prior years. The class was selected . . . rather quickly."
Weaver said 36 of the 72 candidates enrolled in the class could not make the 70 percent passing grade and were dismissed. Usually about 25 percent of
Jordan buys Soviet arms system
NEW YORK—Jordan's King Hussein said yesterday he bought a $200 million Soviet weapons system for less than half the cost of American missiles. But he denied that the purchase was intended to force Washington to be more sympathetic to his views.
Hussein, who recently U.S. Middle East policy was "simplistic," said his meeting last week with President Reagan was encouraging.
"I found the mood different from that perceived in the recent past," he said. "There was an awareness of the importance of developments in our part."
Hussein said his arms deal with the Soviet Union was not a bid for attention from Washington.
remains in a Washington.
"That was not our intention. I doubt there will be a side effect."
U.S. troops in Egypt for training
CAIRO, Egypt—The first of 4,000 U.S. Army and Air Force troops arrived in today for a joint two-week training exercise with Egyptian forces.
U. S. military officials said yesterday that the American forces will be traveling to Egyptians for the desert combat training exercise, named "Bright Storm 82"
The United States and Sudan, Somalia and Oman will conduct smaller exercises at the same time, the official said.
Maneuvers will begin Saturday, when the U.S. 82nd Division stages an airborne assault.
The U.S. staged its first operation Bright Star with only Egyptian forces last year. This year's exercises were expanded, and they take on new significance in view of U.S. pledges to help defend the Middle East against Soviet intervention.
U.S. assures Egypt of military aid
WASHINGTON—The Reagan administration gave Egypt secret assurance that the United States would provide "a military umbrella against the Soviet Union," if Egypt attacked Libya, the Washington Post said yesterday.
But quoting official sources, the Post said the administration did not encourage Egypt to attack Libya and no such clash was on the horizon.
James Baker, White House chief of staff, yesterday refused to confirm or deny the accuracy of the story.
"It deals with matters that are very sensitive . . . and it would not be productive to comment," he said. "That's a story from unnamed sources."
The Post said the United States made its aid commitment to Egyptian Vice President Hosni Mubarak, the weekend before President Anwar Sadat was
But in Cairo, and Egyptian spokesman said, "This report is totally devote of truth."
Israel opposes support of Saudis
JERUSALEM—Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir said yesterday that the new American and European leanings toward Saudi Arabia harmed the Middle East peace process and could force Israel to "reassess its policy of taking risks."
"Europe's opposition to camp David and the American decision to supply massive arms to Saudi Arabia have fueled the arms race and delivered a heavy blow to the prospects of defusing the Arab-Israeli conflict," Shamir said.
Shamir also criticized the Saudi's peace plan.
"The Saudi regime is a broken reed which cannot be depended upon," he said.
Shamir said Israel had taken grave graves by giving up the Sinai. But he said Israel drew the line at granting autonomy for the 1.2 million Palestinians.
Relief agency accused of waste
"We cannot afford to continue taking risks that are only met with demands for more risks," he said.
KANSA S CITY, Kan—Federal officials are investigating a federally funded foundation established to help the poor. Officials are accusing it of the fraud.
In a copyright story, the Kansas City Star yesterday reported that the federal government was investigating Jerome Hudson, managing director of the Economic Opportunity Foundation. The agency has been the center of federal investigations for the past five years.
Hudson, who earns $31,000 a year, said problems the investigators found were minor.
"Every year, the field representatives and the auditors found over-requirents, excessive travel, questionable business practices," one official
But the investigators disagreed.
Congress may not pass budget cuts
WASHINGTON—The chairman of the Senate Budget Committee said yesterday Congress would approve only half of President Resign's intent to end the war.
Sen. Pete Domenic, R-N-M, told ABC news that Reagan could expect only $ billion in new budget cuts for fiscal year 2018 instead of his original 13 billion cuts.
James Baker, the White House chief of staff, did not confirm Domenicil's statement. However, he said, "There are very few legislative days left before the recess and . . we have to consider what we could and could not get through the House."
Domenici said the administration would announce a new budget proposal this week.
Debaters prepare for nationals
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
The 13th annual KU fall debate tournament ends today, and though the KU debaters won't appear in the final rounds, the team will get a chance to try some things in preparation for a year-end event. The host Parson, KU debate coach, said Friday.
"When you go to a tournament, the ones who run it place the judges," Parson said. Thus, he added, it was a case where the team came to drop out before the final rounds.
HOWEVER, HE SAID, the tournament, which included teams from 70 colleges and universities, would give KU a chance to prepare for nationals by experimenting with arguments and other techniques that they might have hesitated to use in tournments at other schools.
“There’s an expectation on the part of our debaters that they will go to nationals,” he said. “I think they don’t really think about how hard it is to go to nationals.”
KU's good start included a first place win at the Emporia State University Debate Tournament, the only major tournament in America that KU had not won.
Yet, despite his caution, Parson said he was optimistic about the team's chances.
"That is almost impossible to do," Parson said. "I mean, it is very good. At a major tournament, I may have given it happen once or twice in 10 years."
The KU team of Zac Grant, Manhattan senior, and Mark Gidley, Houston, Texas, junior, took top honors with 12 wins and no losses. Of the 20 judges who evaluated them, Parson anyone gave the team a victory rating.
THE REASON this year's team is so strong, he said, was that the debaters were a little older. Also, he said, the team's UI program attracted good debaters.
"KU would probably be one of the top two or three (debate) schools in the country," he said.
At no time was that ranking more evident than in the 1970s, Parson said, which was called "the decade of the Javhaws."
During the "decade of the Jayhawks," KU placed first twice, third five times and fifth five times in the national tournament, he said.
On the record
BURGLARS STOLE $9,200 worth of items from a Denver, Colo., man's locked car sometime late Thursday after a crash near Morning, Lawrence police said yesterday.
The car was parked at 2222 W. Sixth St. and contained $4,000 worth of stereo equipment, $1,600 worth of television sets, $2,300 worth of clothing, $300 cash, and snow skis and boots worth $1,000, police said.
The burglars entered the car after they broke the right window.
BURGLARS PRIED OPEN a ground level bathroom window at w321 Saddlehorn St. late Friday night or early Saturday morning and stole $750 worth
of television sets, stereo equipment and jewelry, police said.
THEIVES STOLE a car parked in the 1200 block of Ohio Street Thursday night or Friday morning, police said.
There are no suspects in the case
The car was unlocked and the keys were in the ignition, police said.
Police said the burglarls might have used a key to get in, but there are no suspects in the case.
FRIDAY MORNING, burglaries stole $500 worth of stereo equipment from a locked car in the 2000 block of Louisiana Street, police said.
PORTRAIT
THE '81-'82 JAYHAWKS. SHOOTING FOR THE TOP!
STUDENT SEASON BASKETBALL TICKET SALE TUESDAY, NOV. 10-FRIDAY, NOV. 13
You'll Love Our Style.
Headmasters
809 Vermont Lawrence, Kansas 66044
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
IN THE EAST LOBBY OF
ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
—K.U. I.D.s REQUIRED—
(Only 1 Ticket Per Student)
STUDENT SEASON TICKET IS NOT GOOD UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY VALIDATED I.D. IN CURRENT SEMESTER.
STUDENT MUST BE ENROLLED IN A MINIMUM OF 7 HOURS.
WATCH THE 3RD WINNINGEST
K.U. vs. CHINESE NATIONAL TEAM
COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM OF ALL TIME FOR ONLY: $28.00
TUESDAY, NOV. 17 at 7:30 p.m.
Student Tickets $1.00
STUDENTS ARE ADMITTED TO WOMEN'S GAME FREE (EXCEPT DOUBLEHEADERS WHICH ARE INCLUDED IN THE STUDENT SEASON TICKET.)
-STUDENT SPOUSE TICKETS
AVAILABLE FOR $28.00
WITH PROOF OF MARRIAGE
Chinese Game is not part of the Season Ticket.
HONDA
24
1981-82
MEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Nov. 17 (Tue)
Nov. 28 (Sat)
Nov. 30 (Mon)
Dec. 2 (Wed)
Dec. 7 (Sat)
Dec. 14 (Sun)
Dec. 12 (Sat)
Dec. 19 (Sat)
Dec. 28 (Mon)
 Dec. 29 (Tue)
Jan. 6 (Wed)
Jan. 13 (Wed)
Jan. 13 (Sat)
 Jan. 16 (Sat)
Jan. 20 (Wed)
Jan. 23 (Sat)
Jan. 25 (Mon)
Jan. 27 (Wed)
Jan. 30 (Sat)
Feb. 6 (Sat)
Feb. 9 (Tue)
Feb. 17 (Sat)
Feb. 17 (Sat)
Feb. 20 (Sat)
Feb. 27 (Sat)
*Double Heads*
Chinese Natl. at Lawrence
North Carolina at Charlotte
Arizona State at Lawrence
Texas Southern at Lawrence
*Michigan State at Lawrence
Arizona at Lawrence
Oakland at Lawrence
*So, Methodist at Lawrence
Holiday Tourn at New York
Holiday Tourn at New York
Evansville at Lawrence
Rollins College at Lawrence
Nebraska at Lincoln
Okiahoma State at Lawrence
Kansas State at Manhattan
Alcorn State at Lawrence
Colorado at Lawrence
*Okiahoma at Lawrence
Iowa state at Ames, Iowa
Okiahoma State at Stillwater
Missouri at Lawrence
Nebraska at Lawrence
Kansas State at Lawrence
Okiahoma at Norman
Iowa state at Lawrence
*Double Header
1981-82 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Nov. 21 (Sat)
Nov. 28
Dec. 2 (Wed)
Dec. 5 (Sat)
Dec. 19 (Sat)
Dec. 19 (Mon)
Dec. 21 (Mon)
Jan. 2 (Sat)
Jan. 4 (Mon)
Jan. 7 (Thu)
Jan. 8 (Fri)
Jan. 9 (Sat)
Jan. 14-16
Jan. 17 (Tue)
Jan. 21 (Thu)
Jan. 23 (Sat)
Jan. 28 (Tue)
Jan. 30 (Sat)
Feb. 2 (Tue)
Feb. 3 (Wed)
Feb. 5 (Fri)
Feb. 12 (Fri)
Feb. 20 (Sat)
Feb. 23 (Tue)
Feb. 26 (Fri)
Mar. 12-14
Mar. 18-21
Mar. 26-28
Pacific Christian  at Lawrence
Queen's classic  at Plainview
Creighton Univ.  at Creighton
Drake University  at Lawrence
*Wayland Baptist*  at Lawrence
*Uni of Detroit*  at Lawrence
DePaul University  at DePaul
Northwestern at Northwestern
Pizza Hut Tourney  at Wichita
Pizza Hut Tourney  at Wichita
Pizza Hut Tourney  at Wichita
Big B Tourney  at Manhattan
Wichita State  at Lawrence
Delta State  at Delta State
Syracuse University  at Kansas State  at Lawrence
*Oklahoma*  at Columbia
Missouri  at Columbia
Iowa State  at Ames
Nati Coll. of Educ  at Lawrence
N.W. Oklah. St.
Wichita State  at Wichita
Minnesota  at Minnesota
Kansas State  at Manhattan
University  at Lawrence
Regional Tourney
Regional Finals
National Championships
V
University Daily Kansan, November 9, 1981
Page 3
Arson squad to review Naismith fire
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
There are no suspects in the fire that broke out in Naismith Hall early Friday morning, but the arson squad will meet this morning to review the evidence, Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwain said yesterday.
The fire, which caused about $90,000 worth of damage but no injuries, began in an elevator where several pieces of steel were stacked and on set fire. McSwain said
"There was extensive fire damage to the elevator and first floor lobby, and heavy heat and smoke damage to the first five floors," McSwan said.
"In fact, the heat was so intense that the TV sets on the fourth and fifth floors were melted." McWain said. "They went 20 to 30 feet away from the elevator."
THE ELEVATOR, which services only the first five floors, moved between the floors while its contents were removed during the heat damage, McSwain said.
The fire also spread smoke through the remaining upper five floors, causing smoke damage and knocking out the stairwell lights and emergency generator while the building was being evacuated, McSwain said.
McSwan said the fire reached the emergency generator cable after it struck the wall.
Steve Greenwald, St. Louis, Mo., freshman and one of four residents to discover the fire, said smoke poured from the elevator.
Greenwald and Barry Brown,
Kendall freshman; Duard Enoch,
Spring Hill junior; and Stan
Rasmussen, Littleton, Colo.
sophomore, had been playing poker in
Midtown lobby when they smoked
smoke.
"When we opened the doors the first time, it was just a little fire," Greenwald said. "We could have put it out if we had had a fire extinguisher."
"When the doors shut the second time, smoke just poured out," Greenwald said. "We shit the lounge door and started waking people up."
HOWEVER, GREENWALD said that when the elevator doors opened a second time, about to seconds later, the elevator stopped and sat out with a cushion they had grabbed.
While Greenwald and the three other residents alerted their floor, a desk clerk on the first floor, Brad Simpson, Overwater Park senior, pushed the Overwater Park chair.
"I was going up to check on the fourth floor where there had been noise complaints earlier in the evening," Simsson said.
"When the doors opened, I saw that there was some furniture on fire, and the flames began shooting out into the lobby." Simpson said.
The arson squad has posted signs offering a $5,000 reward for information leading to the conviction of those involved with the blaze.
SEVERAL RESIDENTS said they would turn names into police just to get the money, if their knee knew it.
McSainw said the $5,000 reward, donated by several insurance companies, was a standing reward and was made up of money that could be given in an arson case.
THE LUNCH ABROAD PROGRAM will feature David Foran, Hutchinson senior, and Mike Hogle, Eldora, Iowa. The game will be played in noon Aloe D of the Kansas Union.
TODAY
on campus
THE PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY COLLOQUIUM will be a lecture on "Current States of Q.C.P. in Particle Physics" at 4:30 p.m. in 22 Mallet Mall
THE KU BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
THE KU PERCUSSION CONCERT will perform at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre.
LISA ANDERSON will perform a student vocal recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
THE ACADEMIC AFFAIRS- CENTER FOR HUMANISTIC STUDIES LECTURE will feature Gerald Holton, Harvard University professor of physics, speaking on 'Science and the Discontinuity of
History" at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
TRUMAN NELSON, novelist and historian, will speak at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. Two films, "John Brown in Kansas: An Interview with Truman Nelson" and "Torture of Mothers," will also be shown.
I also be shown
TOMORROW
THE NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION will meet at 11:30 a.m. in Cork 2 of the Union.
THE LATIN AMERICAN AREA STUDIES TINKER FOUNDATION LECTURE will feature Ivan Barriientes, professor of education, speaking on "The Dialectic of Survival: Out-of-School Education in Guatemala," at 3:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Room.
THE KU CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES SENATE will meet at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
THE CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
THE TAU SIGMA STUDENT
DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242
Rohson Center
THE L-5 SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Union.
THE LINGUSTICS COLLOQUY will feature William Keil, assistant speaking on "German Dialectology in Kanzan," at 7:30 p.m. in 2017 Blake Hall.
JAMES HIGDON, organist, will perform a faculty recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
TRUMAN NELSON, novelist and historian, will read from his novels at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
THE NATIVE AMERICAN ARTISTIC TRADITIONS PROGRAM will feature Raymond Wood, from the University of Missouri, speaking on "Prince Maximilian and Karl Bodil"母亲Missouri Expedition Revisited," at 8 p.m. in the Museum of Anthropology in Spooner Hall.
THE INTERDENOMINATIONAL DEATH AND DYING SUPPORT GROUP will meet at 8:15 p.m. in the St. Lawrence Center, 1631 Crescent Rd.
Women to get basketball locker room
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The KU women's basketball team will get a new locker room this season, but the addition won't put a strain on equipment and department spokesman said yesterday.
According to Susan Wachter, athletic department business manager, the University of Kansas is footing the bill for a new project set to be completed by Nov. 21.
Martin Jones, KU associate director of business affairs, estimated the cost of a proposed $10 million construction project.
"It will definitely take a lot of
Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said the new room in Allen Field House would be a great place for her players and other women athletes.
pressure off the existing situation," Washington said.
THE WOMEN'S basketball team will use the new locker room and the rest of the women athletes will use the old one, Washington said.
In the past, all women athletes have used the same room. There are, however, six other dressing rooms in Allen Field House and Parcrot Annex, according to Floyd Temple, assistant coach, in charge of facilities and operations.
"I don't think we'll be able to reduce all the strain, but I think we'll be able to provide adequate facilities for our athletes." he said.
rooms from areas that were used for storage and other things."
Temple said that when Allen Field were few Providence leaker reports.
WASHINGTON SAID that a few years ago, a basketball coach from Iowa State had complained in a letter to the team that the room (acillites were inadequate)
The Iowa State team had to meet in a film room because there was no space available anywhere else, Washington said.
"When this building was created there was very little planning for the foundation."
The new space also will provide room for women administrative staff and faculty at Allen Field House, Washington said. The staff will use the old locker rooms and the basketball teams and team will use the new rooms.
The decision to pay for the project with University funds, instead of athletic department money, was made by the former acting chancellor, Jones said.
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University Daily Kansan, November 9, 1981
Opinion
Unequal promotion of sports perpetuates unequal returns
Ah, the question of women's sports. Aren't you tired of hearing about it? "Title IX, this Title IX that. Wouldn't it be nice just to forget the whole mess?"
Those are exactly the sentiments of the University of Kansas athletic department.
There has been a controversy for years over how much funding women's athletics should get. And indeed, the athletic department has an elegant argument against funding them equally.
It goes something like this. Only men's football and basketball produce revenue. If the athletic department cut funding for men's sports to promote women's sports, the men's program would be more likely to would go downhill and they wouldn't be able to produce the revenue to support women's sports.
It makes sense to me then that the athletic department would try to develop a following for women's sports so that they could support
they were named properly
An elegant argument isn't it?
So you see, women's athletics would be hurt if they were funded properly.
CINDY
CAMPBELL
themselves. To build such a following, however, the athletic department needs to promote women's sports just as much as it pushes the men's.
Don Marquis, KU professor of philosophy and a former SenFx member. agrees.
"I think it's morally outrageous that the athletic department has policies that perpetuate inequality," he said last week. "I'd like to know if all of those women who are on the athletic board."
"It's really too bad. One would hope we'd eventually have revenue-producing sports on the women's side too, and then we could fund equally. But to do that, we need to push those women's basketball tickets at least as hard as we push the men's tickets."
The present policies ensure that women's sports will never be as popular as men's sports.
John Weltmer, a former KU assistant sports information director, said, "In my opinion, there's no question that the administration in the athletic department never intends for women's basketball to be as popular as men's basketball."
Weltner said that the most blatant example of inequality came last season.
"Last year we had the best women's player in the country in Lynette Woodard. That was evident when she won the Wade Trophy. They played a lot more to promote that." Weltmer said.
Last year Woodard accepted the Wade Trophy for being the best women's basketball player in the country. The Wade is the women' equivalent to the Heisman for men.
At the formal awards banquet held in New York, only Woodard and coach Marian Washington represented KU. For the first time in the history of the Wade Trophy, the president and athletic director of the winner's school weren't in attendance.
Only months before, Bob Marcus, athletic director, Sid Wilson, sports information director, and Jake McKinney, athletic director,
Fund, had flown off to Atlanta to persuade Pence of the official acceptance of a bowl bid. The team was a gamble, and we lost.
No, KU did not play in the Peach Bowl last year. All those travel expenses were for nothing. Woodward had the Wade in her hand. There was no gamble there. But then again, she was only a shot.
Weltmer said there were many other things the athletic department did to perpetrate incarceration.
For instance, since the merger of the two athletic departments in July 1979, no posters have been printed to regularly promote KU women's basketball, while four-color glossy posters with pictures of the men's team are printed every year at tremendous expense.
Weltner said that he knew through his involvement with the sports information department that fewer and smaller press releases and statistic sheets on the women's games were sent out to the media. When they were sent out, he said, they were grossly inaccurate.
Weltmer also said that spectators at the women's games were treated discoureteously. Rarely are the lower bleachers, those close to the camera, from the wall, pulled out for spectators to sit on.
"Essentially, they're just not being consistent," Weltmater said. "Even when they have a men's game the next day they won't pull out of it, because of course people want to sit downstairs first."
It is true that the attendance at a women's basketball game rarely exceeds 2,000 or 3,000, but those spectators deserve the same courtesy and respect as the men's fans do.
"I think if they made any real attempt to promote it, they could get 1,000 people there
Even when the women's team did draw a record crowd last year during the Big Eight finals against Kansas State University, the attendance was reported at 7,350. But according to a source in the athletic business office, more than 5,000 fans were actually at the game.
"It's kind of a conscious effort to show how few people come." Weltner said.
In contrast, at the K-State-KU football game in October, the attendance was reported at 51,600, which would be the third largest crowd ever at a KU game. Yet, another nervous source in the KU game was that only 40,500 tickets were sold and that any attendance figure could only be a rough estimate.
Oh well, who cares about a few thousand people? Who cares that the men's attendance may be consistently reported high and women's low? For that matter, who cares about women's sports? Obviously not the KU athletic department.
The University Daily Kansas 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.
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Letters to the Editor
Affirmative action helpful in job market
To the Editor:
This letter is in response to David Henry's
concern. "Policy of affirmative action obsolete"
N.2, Kraig S.
Although I feel that affirmative action is not a permanent solution to the problem of discrimination, I do feel that it is useful as a temporary restraint against employers who might be inclined not to give minorities and women an equal opportunity for employment.
In the coming years, as we use affirmative action as a temporary restraint to the problem of
Being white males in a white man's world, it is difficult for Mr. Henry or myself to comprehend the feeling of being discriminated against in the job market. Right next to us, thousands of women and minorities have been hired at meager wages to perform the same jobs as men. It is important that you are outright denied employment because they happened to be the wrong sex or the wrong color.
Although I agree that affirmative action will never solve the problem of discrimination in the job world, at least it is a piece of legislation that forces the employer to take a second look at that female or minority's application. And if, after the second look, the employer hires the woman or minority candidate and he or she performs as well, as or even better than, a male counterpart, then at least one person is shown that women and men are just as capable as white men. This realistic portrayal of an upward direction, and without affirmative action, this step would be only a dream.
injuncture in the job world, why don't we as a society rid ourselves of the numerous stereotypes and accept our neighbors as human beings with real feelings and emotions?
Then, affirmative action will happily become extinct.
Timothy J. Smith
Kalamazoo, Mich.. freshman
Not 'genuine equality' To the Editor:
David Henry's editorial on the nature of affirmative action was misleading double talk.
Affirmative action does not "announce the inferiority of minorities." Affirmative action does announce that white males must give up the special privileges they have because of their race and sex. As a woman, I need affirmative action plans not because I am inferior, but because so many men refuse to give up these privileges unless forced to do so.
In a desperate effort to hang on to their special status, some opponents of affirmative action claim that they have believed in equality all along. If women and minorities have been considered equal, why the social and economic inequalities between women and men? Between blacks and whites? Why don't these egalitarians put their money where their mouth are?
"Genuine equality" without equal pay or job opportunities is meaningless. No thanks, Davi,
Gail Boaz Prairie Village senior
Gail Roay
Prairie Village senior
Sculpture has energy To the Editors
To the Editor:
I am appalled at the insensitivity of the supposedly civilized human beings who are vandalizing Dale Eldred's "Salma Piece," both verbally and physically.
We are living in a community that is exposed to many different forms of personal expression, language and expression.
But your techniques of criticism convey a much lower mentality; unless, of course, your television reception has been interrupted by the presence of this fine work of art.
Perhaps you are just venting your frustration at having missed your nightly dose of sex and violence because someone tried to make you think about the real experiences of life. Then again, maybe life has no meaning without "Charlie's Angels" or "Three's Company."
Blatant heterosexuality now positively disgusting
At least you have received some of the course that was put into this sculpture, which is the sign of a successful work of art. It's just too bad you were not able to get the letteringetter mankind, one of the functions of the arts.
Heterosexuality is rampant, a friend from the West Coast observed recently
No longer content to practice this behavior in the privacy of their own homes, new brazen militants are flaunting their sexuality right into hotels in restaurants, in theaters, even on the street.
I know it's almost too terrible to read in print, but I think my friend is right. I'm not sure if I should avoid discussing. Some zealots are, of course, reacting to this new militancy with outright
A. D. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S. M. S.
disgust, calling for a mass heterosexual exiling to Las Vegas or Honolulu, places where large groups of them congregate anyhow.
DAVID
HENRY
In fact, right here in Lawrence, a town long known for its permissiveness, I’m confronted
Last weekend, while minding my own business, shopping downtown, I saw men and women walking hand-in-hand or with their arms around each other.
And if that wasn't enough to set my teeth on edge, I then saw heterosexuals kissing right in front of the Pizza Hat. These weren't pecks on the cheek, either. I mean, some serious physical interaction was placed right before suspecting eyes. I lost my appetite for lunch.
Although I feel we should adopt a more tolerant attitude, it seems heterosexuality has been reduced.
If I was Dale Fldred, or John Simpson, I would consider your slander as a compliment in that I was able to make you use it part of your mind, which apparently is not used to its full capacity.
Attempting to escape my indigestion, I decided to take in an afternoon matinee. Was that the silliest choice I've ever made. Not only was the screen explicitly showing me a woman in the middle of a dance (with some new and even more disgusting variations, too), but the place was filled with
young adolescents breaking down the barriers between art and life.
I fled to the library to read a magazine, trying to take my mind off the day's events, only to find more of the same perversion. Serious articles putting heterosexual relationships in a positive light were followed by page after page of advertisements with half-naked heterosexual couples selling blue jeans and cologne.
What goes on inside should come as no surprise. Heterosexuals, when they gather with their own kind, become even more decadent. Women almost always wear tight-fitting clothing to entice the men; for their safety and comfort, they wear a lot of Aramis. In many ways they all look alike.
Most distressing of all is how this affects impressionable young children. Consider, for example, what I witnessed last summer at the Lawrence Municipal Pool, a place where parents innocently drop off their children for the afternoon. Time after time, I saw men and women separated only by the thinnest layer of a bathing suit. And on countless other occasions, I watched American beauties making eyes at members of the opposite sex.
Every month it seems as though another heterosexual meeting place—usually a bardisco combination—opens in the area. Newspaper ads and radio commercials blare the news and bright neon lights make sure we visit the place. No discretion whatsoever.
It was too much to bear in one afternoon.
And in this setting, anything goes. I've seen behavior too bizarre to admit to having seen, let alone to print. I'll have to leave it to your imagination.
I admit that we live in a more permissive age today and that children grow up faster than they used to. But somewhere we have to deal with the challenges of liberal-minded and being overly permissive.
This unabashed display doesn't end when the sun goes down elsewhere. In fact, I'm convin- ce that it's an artifact of the
I know what you're probably thinking. You
WOULD YOU LOOK AT THAT! THEY'VE GOT SOME NERVE TO DO THAT IN PUBLIC!
CAN YOU IMAGINE WHAT THE CHILDREN WOULD THINK!!
Richardson
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANAK #1
Okay, you have a point. Sort of. You see, the more adventurous among us go just to see what really happens. And like I said before, 't's too weird for words.
think I'm hypocritical to criticize heterosexuals on Monday after going to their hangouts on Saturday night.
It's sometimes not easy to be tolerant of
heterosexuals' outandish behavior or their new found militancy.
But try to have compassion for them. After all, they honestly believe that they didn't choose their heterosexuality. They believe, heaven only knows how, that they were wrong. But worst of all, they not only think they cannot change, but most of them don't even want to.
Kenton Knowles
Kenton Knowles Salina senior
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University Daily Kansan, November 9, 1981
Page 5
Pot
From page one
Marijuana's effects are permanent, Voth said, because it accumulated in the blood and took days to wear off—longer than other drugs, such as alcohol.
DURING THE EXTRA time that man is in the blood, it affects every cell of the body, he said.
In driving tests, Voth said, researchers have found that one joint reduced reaction time by 30 percent, and two joints reduced reaction time by 60 percent.
"It was once thought that smoking and drinking was safer than drinking and driving," he said.
"A person who is smoking and runs into a
Although drunken driving is as dangerous as driving while high, Voth said that researchers have found that people who drink a reasonable amount each day—one or two ounces—live longer than teetotalers, maybe because the drinks were relaxing.
family head on in his car is directly responsible for their deaths."
Marijuana smokers also say that their drug is relaxing, but Voth said that it permanently slowed nerve impulses in the brain and atrophied brain cells.
Brain damage caused by marijuana has demonstrated in animals and humans, bea-
But he said that the idea that marijuanam damaged human chromosomes—the parts of
cells that contain information passed on to offspring - is still being debated.
MARJIUANA DOES concentrate its effects on human reproductive organs. Voth said.
It causes animals to miscarry, he said. In both humans and animals, it makes the female menstrual cycle irregular, decreases the sperm count in males, results in an increased rate of abnormal sperm and decreases sex hormones in males and females, he said.
Marijuana also seems to be mildly addictive, Voth said. People go through withdrawal from it slowly because it builds up in the blood and takes so long to wear off.
Other drugs, such as heroin, are more addictive than marijuana, he said.
PRO-MARJILUANA use lobbies also have
problematic studies to back their
placid, Vobb said.
One study they have used to convince people that marriagem is harmless is the study of how people feel.
"It was never accepted for publication in any scientific journal," Voth said. "They had to publish it in something called the 'Hauge Press.'"
Scientific journal has refused to accept the study because it was so poorly done, Voth said.
One person who used to believe that marijana was harmless was the researcher who discovered that marijana permanently changes brain wave patterns, he said.
Leban
From page one
He earned a master's degree from City College of New York in 1968. While on leave from KU that year, he directed the Inter-University Chinese Language Institute in Taipei, Taiwan.
HE FFINSBHED his doctorate in 1971 at Columbia University in New York where he studied economics.
In May 1976, he led a delegation of scientists and mathematicians to China for a month-long tour of Chinese universities and institutions. The trip was sponsored by the National Academy of Sciences sponsored the trio.
Leban's son, Bruce, said his father liked activities that involved people.
"He basically enjoyed the thrill of learning," he said. "He liked helping people."
SUPER SCHOONER
The Sawchury
at the Sanctuary Reg. 250 Special 175 Sun. 7:00-9:00 Mon. 9:00-12:00 1401 West Seventh
GERALD HOLTON
Mallinckrodt professor of physics and professor of history of science Harvard University
"Science and the Discontinuity of History"
8:00 p.m., Monday, November 9, 1981
Forum Room, Kansas Union
Sponsored by the Center for Humanistic Studies and the Office of Academic Affairs
Please announce to your classes
EXILE
We Buy And Sell Used LPs
And We Carry Rock Posters
& T Shirts
Smoking Accessories
st 9th 842 3059
15 West 9th
JERRY HARPER
901 KENTUCKY ATTORNEY
SUITE 204 841-9485
Representative Services & Fees
Service & Fees FREE
Divorce (uncongested) 190
Name Change 1115
Adoption (with consents) 145
Simple Will 35
Straight Bankruptcy (short form, no assets) 225
Ch. 13 Bankruptcy (wage earner) 255
Client After Pay Court Fees and Other Costs
charge
Client Also Pays Court Fees and Other Costs
V754
Written Estimate of Total Fees and Costs Given at initial Consultation without Obligation
Appointments Scheduled On Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday Mornings
(Evenings by Special Arrangement)
Dr. John Swenley, Social Ethicist University Forum Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center 1204 Uread
Sunday, Monday.
Tuesday & Wednesday
Are
TWICE
AS
NICE!
Every other drink is
FREE
5 to 10 p.m.
G.P. LOYD'S
"YEAR OF THE PIG"
AUTHORIZED BY THE NEW YORK CITY BUREAU
[ ] 7:30 P.M. - WAR TITUS: "LET THERE BE LIGHT!"
Threat of Nuclear War
International Room, Kansas Union
[ ] 11:45 A.M. - "ETHICAL DIMENSIONS OF NUCLEAR WAR"
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
By Jewish & Christian religious communities
Danforth Chapel
DISCUSSION OF THE FILMS following
MARINA OF MEDICAN
WEST AFRICA
G.P. LOYD'S
701 Mass. A Private Club - Applications Available
[ ] 7:45 A.M. - SERVICE OF PRAYER FOR PLACEHANDING
POLAROID MIC
LAND CAMERA
November II Convocation
PLAY THE TACO BELL
$4,000,000
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SCHWERN JAZZY
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Tonight
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Special return engagement Direct from England Polydor recording artist:
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with guests ALLEY CATS from L.A.
All tickets at door-8 p.m.
Tickets now available for
MAYNARD
FERGUSON
November 16
Where the stars are
7th & Mass
842-6930
Jawrence
Opera House
MONDAY NIGHT
FOOTBALL
Pitchers only $1.75
BAR-RESTAURANT
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
SGT. PRESTON'S OF THE NORTH
A Saloon Featuring Naturally Great Foods
TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
$1.25
Margaritas
815 New Hampshire FREE BUS RIDE TO ALL HOME GAMES Downtown Lawrence
50 $ ^{c} $ Draws
WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES NIGHT $1.00 Hi Balls (bar brands)
Violin
The Seraphim Trio
G-C-H-C-H-
Violin
Program:
Mozart Mendelssohn Beethoven
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. All years general admission. For reservations call 913-864-3982
Cello
November 15, 1981 Sunday, 3:30pm University Theatre
Piano
Rent it.Call us. 864-4358.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS
For information or an application, write to:
FOR CAREERS IN FOREIGN AFFAIRS, FEDERAL STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT, INTERNATIONAL BANKING AND BUSINESS, THE UNITED NATIONS, PRIVATE VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS AND THE MEDIA.
SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS
OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS
1420H INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS BLDG.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10027
monday madness
Fast...Free Delivery
841-7900
1445 W. 2nd St.
841-8002
610 Flats
Hours:
4:30 - 1:00 Sun - Thurs.
4:30 - 2:00 Fri & Sat.
United Airlines New York - Dulles International Airport, Inc.
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
$6.50
Good Mondays only
Only $5 for all in a large 85* 1 item
price plus the cost of Pepsi
Price includes tax
One cup per peepon
12 cups (1)
Fast, Free Delivery Good at listed locations
Our drivers carry less than $10.00
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, November 9, 1981
Writer to talk show new film
Novelist and historian Truman Nelson will come to the University of Kansas this week for a three-day visit that will include the premiere of his new film, a reading from his works and a public address.
Nelson, who lives in Newburyport, Mass., is active in the civil rights movement and has known such civil rights leaders as W.E.B. DuBois, Malcolm X, and actor Paul Robeson said Fred Whitehead, a staff member at the University of Kansas Medical Center, yesterday.
Nelson will speak for a short time during the evening's program, which will be attended by the film's director, Robert P. Whitehead, and Whitehead, the film's producer.
"He debated Martin Luther King," Whitehead said. "He (Nelson) felt that non-violent resistance was not the way to go."
Nelson's visit will begin with the world premiere of the film, "John Brown in Kansas," which he narrated, the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
The film, parts of which were filmed at KU, is based on Nelson's book, "The Surveyer," which Dubois said gave a picture of John Brown resulting from intensive studies which no one but Truman Nelson has ever made."
The 70-year-old author also wrote a pamphlet called "A Torture of Mothers," an oral history of six youths, called "the Harlem Six,""accused of slaying a storekeeper during the 1964 riots in Harlem.
Nelson will give a reading from his published works and his work in progress at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Union.
A semi-documentary film, based on the film, will be shown after the John Brown film.
He will also give an address, "The Abolitionist and Civil Rights Movement: Past and Future," at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Council Room.
"He really is quite a Tolstoy figure," Whitehead said. "All three nights are of great interest."
Residence hall phone service charges will increase after the University of Kansas switches over to the new Centre II system, but "you don't have to fool the bill, J. W.ILLson, housing director, said last week.
By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter
The three-year Centre II conversion will be completed Dec. 19, and residence hall rates will increase by the beginning of next year, when they will be covered by service charges. Students pay only for their long-distance bills.
Southwestern Bell installed touch-
phone phones in all eight KU residen-
tials to hold the summer, house
hall, fall, and winter bills will be billed $7,381 for that service.
"I thought we were better off to go
THE CHANGEOVER will cost the University $121,000 in fiscal 1982, and last spring, administrators turned down touch-tone service for themselves. William Vogan, executive vice hogan, chancellor, said.
with the main mast of their telephone service," Wilson said. "There was going to be an increase in service charge of Centrix I bywra."
Currently, University phones operate under the Centrix I system. Centrix II differs from Centrix I in that it uses electronic switching devices. Carbo Hernandez, KU professor for advisor for Southwestern Bell, said.
Because of rising phone rates.
however, University and state officials decided last spring to modify the original CentreX II contract to allow the University money. Hogan said.
The modified Centrex II system will save $694,800 in state funds.
Hernandez said that the University was not taking advantage of all the Centre II options, but they could be added later.
THE TWO MAIN features deleted from the original plan for administrative offices was touch-tone equipment and electronic line-switching equipment.
Hogan said, "I think people are more concerned with the cost of the system than the service.
"Our decision was based on those
costs. We needed to minimize the costs and provide adequate service."
Three years ago, the cost of Centrex II service after the changeover would not have been as expensive, but since then, the rates service to large businesses or state owned institutions rose, Hogan said.
“At that time it looked like it would save money for the University of Kansas because the rates then were higher in applications with the new system,” he said.
"How were we to know they would decide to rapidly increase rates for businesses and state agencies?"
Tuesday
Night
Special
BUY ONE CORN DOG
GET ONE
FREE
Vista
RESTAURANTS
Nov. 10 only • 4 pm to close
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Nov. 10 only • 4 pm to close
THE BEST PRICE
76 Lines of Quality Audio
• Complete Service
• Discount Prices
• Mail Order
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 RECORDS & STEREO
GRAMOPHONE
Holiday Plaza • Lawrence, Ks.
shop
842-1811
NOVEMBER SALE
FALL STYLES AND COLORS
30% 40% 50% OFF
THE ATTIC
927 MASS
DANTS • TODS • DRESSES • JACKETS • SWEATERS
15
REBATE
On the College Ring
of your choice.
Josten
See your Jostens' Representative. Date Nov. 10 & 11 Time 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Place Kansas Union Bookstore
GAMMONS SNOWVAS Proudly Presents
101
TICKETS
Tuesday thru Saturday
Tuesday is Preview Night at Gammons-no cover charge for the board
Wednesday Ladies Night - the ladies get two free drinks after 9:00 pm.
Thursday 504 Draws all night long 104 Draws 10-11pm.
Friday and Saturday Come alive at eleventh $1.25 drinks 504 draws 11pm-12am.
2 for 1's 5-7pm all week 7-9pm Saturday
Audio Visual Center
Audio. Projection & Video Equipment
Rental Service
Free Detailed Advance
Contact CALL 841-0299
Balloon-a-Gram
"Move to the Occasion"
SEND A BALLOON-A-GRAM!
P.O. Box 3122
Lawrence, KS 60044
Manufacturer: DENVER
UNIQUE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN
GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS
GQ
611 West 9th
843-2138
Lawrence, KS
Yello Sub
DELIVERY
841-3268
Sun.-Thur.
6-midnight
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 843-5788
HANDMADE FILMS presents
TIME BANDITS
...they didn't make history,
they stole it!
PG
HANDMADE FILMS
JAVOE ENGLISH PHOTOGRAPHS
WASHINGTON ARCHIVE GROUP
EVE 7:30 & 8:45 Weekends at 12:00
HALLOWEEN II
ALL HEY
The Nightmare
Isn't Over!
A WORLD BORDER AMUSEMENT
R
Sat 7-10 & 9:30
Mon, Sat & Sun 2-15
Eye 7-15 & 9-30
HILLCREST MERYL STREEP
The French
Neutennants Woman
UNITED ARTISTS
Eve. 7:15 & 9:30
Mat. Sat. @ 2:15 R
HILLCREST 2 780 W. 14th St.
HILLCREST 2 335 W. 14th St.
LOOKER PG
EVE. 7:40 & 9:30
MAT.SAT,SUN 2:15
HILLCREST 3 ST. ANNE IOWA
Southern Comfort
MUSIC GROUP
a national music company
at the University of Houston
900 W. 12th St. Houston, TX 77004
phone: (817) 555-6300 fax: (817) 555-6300
CINEMA 1
9:00 AM & 10:00 AM
A comedy about getting event!
IMPROPER
CHANNELS
ALAN ARKIN MARIETTE HARTLEY
EVE 7:30 & 8:30 Weekends 2:00
CARBON COPY
PAC
ANY RESUME BETWEEN FATHER AND SON
5
EVE. 15:35 & 9:35 Weekends 2:00
IS PUREL HYISTERICAL
"R
Adopt
Complete
842-603
University Daily Kansan, November 9. 1981
Page
Proposals to curb violent crime will not work, expert says
Staff Reporter
By CATHERINE BEHAN
New "get tough" proposals designed to curb violent crime won't stop the criminals, but will set the citizens' minds to rest, the vice president of the CPS said.
Vice president Diana Gordon said at a forum sponsored by KU-Y that the U.S. attorney general's task force, who wrote the proposals, was asking for a major approval.
it will not reduce violent crime and will threaten certain liberties" Gordon said, responding to fear, and that kind of get tough approach is an easier way to get it.
DAVID GOTTLIEB, KU professor of law, and a panel member at the forum, will propose the task force recommended for reducing violent crime in the United States.
in the United States and regions.
The major recommendations the task force, chaired by James Thompson, Illinois governor and Griffin Bell, former attorney general, were: longer prison sentences; a $2 billion budget for the construction of new prison facilities; harsher bail laws, change in the insanity defense to "guilty but insane"; and make some evidence found in illegal searches and entries possibly admissible in court.
But members of the audience and other members of the panel found much to argue with.
Several people said they thought the government was trying to make longer prison terms and build new prisons to reduce the surplus labor force by putting more prisoners on the streets.
During a heated discussion that followed the statement, Gottlieb said, "It's a terrible thing to minimize the fear of violent crime people have."
RUT GORDON said she thought the most important thing to do to reduce violent crime was to find out why there is so much of it—something the task force could work on.
Although most members of the audience of about 30 agreed with Gordon, many were more concerned with the problem of violating the civil liberties of the ac-
Ruth McCambridge, coordinator of KU-Y said, "These proposals would seriously civilize the civil liberties of this system."
One proposal the audience was concerned about was the change in the exclusionary rule, based on the fourth amendment to the Constitution, which protects citizens from illegal searches and seizures.
Gottlieb said, "It was intended to make sure nobody smashed down your door for no reason."
THE CHANGE in the exclusionary rule would allow some illegally obtained information to be admissible in court if the officer acted in the "good faith belief," that is, did not intend to do an illegal search, even if his actions turned out to be illegal.
"It would be not letting the prisoner go free because of the constable's blunder," Gottlieb said.
But Gordon said the impact of weakening the exclusionary rule would be minimal because about 1.3 percent of the people arrested are released because
"It's the enforcement rule for illegal search and seizure which protects us all." Gordon said. "It's not fundamentally a protection for defendants, but for us all."
Another proposal members of the forum denounced one calling for harsher bail laws. Bail is now set only on the grounds of ensuring the defendant's appearance. The proposal would change the bail law so that accused criminals who have committed violent crimes while out on bail previously would have higher bail set.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words or fewer $2.50 $2.75 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $6.00 $6.00
Each additional word $8.00 $8.00 $8.00 $8.00 $8.00 $8.00
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday    Thursdays  5 p.m.
Tuesday    Fridays  5 p.m.
Wednesday   Thursdays  5 p.m.
Thursday    Fridays  5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesdays  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 Kansan business office at 844-358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
DUTCH LUNCHEON WITH DR. JIM O'NEIL
Wed. Nov. 11, From 11:45 to 1:00 in the S.U. Cork II room during
Assistant Director, Counseling Center DR. O'NEIL will discuss career development issues for students, and re-enrollment in The Counseling Center and Career Resource Center
Big Eight Room
Wed. Nov. 11----8:00 p.m.
"Getting the Most Out of Life"
Crawford Loritts
The American Civil Liberties Union of Lawyers is now able to obtain, if your organization wishes it, information librarianship. Make donations to, or visit the American Civil Liberties Union of Lawyers, KS 66444 and remember a big public meeting at Lawrence Public Library. Please visit www.lawrence.org for ACLU vs. (so-called) Moral Majority.
Adopt Raggedy Ann & Andy 20" & 25"
Completely washable. Cute & loving. Call
842-6034 after 5:30. 11-10
Paid Staff Positions
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require some newspaper exposure. The position is available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in Room 105 Flint Hall. Completion due at 9:00 p.m. on day of 105 Flint Hall by 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, November 24.
The University Daily Kansan is anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Hillel
Lunch
Rabbi Marc Fitzerman
speaking on
"Religious Conversion"
Tuesday November 10
12:15 - 1:00
Cork 1 Kansas Union Cafeteria
FOR RENT
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO 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 15-30pm Tuesday through Friday. 842-875-2475 for additional information. tr
Studios atmosphere, International meals,
reviews, catering, and inventory looking for sixth cooperative group of staff (UTILITIES PAID) (UTILITIES PAYD), large house, appliances and laundry. Call 841-602, close to care.
Room in feminin co-operative. Share house
utilities <sup>12</sup>. $150 advance rent cont., 842,
$60 advance rent cont., 842.
For rent next to campus Lovely, nearly
complete building. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
On parking, no parking. 864-485-188
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dailwasher, laundry, microwave, Utilities贷. $321-$349 month. Call Daryll 841-858-6386, 1407 Keren.
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with tables near university and downstairs. #815,600. For rent to mature male student. Quiet, comfortable.
gown, no pots. Phone 841-0300. ■
for rent to mature male student. Jude,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
to Union to Close. Ability reasonable.
841-4185. ■
HOUSES FOR RENT - 2428 brookside 3 bdr.
$455, 719 Shadwick brook 3 bdr.
$450, 719 Shadwick brook 3 bdr.
Trained 6 bdr. $640, 3788 Bruncheek 2 bdr.
$290, Call for details. $745-121, 11-24
Two bedroom furnished mobile home for rent. Quit location, no押金. $185 per month. Jayhawk Court kq 827-807 or 842-082. if
SPACE-professional office project: 24 hour.
key access on Más. 845-2623, 845-1914.
For rent to male student extra nice chair,
mountain. May work out part or all of rent.
May work out part or all of rent.
Two bedroom apartments available, new,
dishwasher, garbage disposal, and gas
paid and Walking distance to campus.
$200 and $149 Louisiana 740-598-11-12
Subbase for spring semester: 2 story, 4
room; duplikey, 2 full baths on bus 11-109
748-7110
748-7110
Appletowrk Apts. spainian, clean 2 bedroom
bathroom, carpeted, laundry facilities,
carpet, Carpenter, laundry facilities,
on KU bus route, perfect for grad and law
student. Call 853-820 or come by 1741 W
Male roommate wanted for spring semester.
Own bedroom in nice quiet 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus. Rent $147.10.
Available December 79, 1894.
Hate your roommate? Ive got two you'll love. Female to subdue her Malt Apt. 3-bm, fireplace, 1/3 rent, 1/3 electricity, 11-12
842-209.
HANOVER PLACE-Completely-furnished
furniture on 14th & 15th on Mass. Only 3 blues
between 14th & 15th on Mass.
DON'T DELAY Reserve your api today.
2098 or 842-4453 - water wafer 84 -
1612 or 842-4453
New two bedroom home near Lake Dabis-
town $200/month plus utilities and deposit
$300/month plus utilities and deposit
$500/month plus utilities and deposit
Sulbasine > 2 bedroom ap, close to
Burton > 841-8451, 842-7425 or 861-9
Keep trypsin
Two bedroom. Duplex all utilities paid. No
children or large pets. 841-9774. 11-18
*Unit furnished apartment available new until
15/2023. Payment is payable on or per month.
Call 861-745-9996, MEAKDOWBOWR
Available 1-1-82; 2 bdr. Apt., Carptg, disposal, dwilshaw, A/C, Pool, Laundry, Mall Old English, Angls Apt. 843-8503. 11-13
Wanted: roommates to share space luxury four bedroom townhouse, swimming pools, tennis court, covered park, much room. Call for info: 813-11-13 John or Tim.
1623 Crescent Spacious quality quality adjacent to campus. We offer XO activities at the campus. We provide mature trees in private back yard. We can help financing. Edmonds 845-709-834. 843-601-891.
FOR SALE
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont. tt
Western Civilization Notes. On sale! Make sure to use them—1). As study preparation for Class IV: History of the exam
Alternator, starter and generator specailly
Automatic Electric, #8-2099, 3600
Automotive Electric, #8-2099, 3600
Guitar, Electra Lees Paul copy, sumurbint flash,
w/case. 749-2110. 11-10
19,700 Toyota Celica GT 50,000 ml., AC-
74.100, 842-9099.
11-10.
Leaving for Warm climate-would like to sell woman's Trailwale down jacket, long winter coat & sweaters, size 9. All in excellent condition. 811-9844. 11-10
For Sale—Used records: Classical, Jazz,
More. Excellent condition. 843-5675. 127-
more. Excellent condition, 843-5657 127-
1974 Opel Rekord Wagon, 75,000 mileage
Olympics
Olympic Record
Recording
864-0098
864-0098
13-17
Olympics and Minute Invitational
Issues
864-0098
864-0098
Large couch $50, 3 end tables, $5 ea., 2 matching chairs $10 ea., 1 lg. chair $10
842-1676 Cormeau.
70 VW Runs well, body good condition.
841-3295. 11-10
1973 Super Beetle, Graduating in Deerem must Baby tell it. Sharp looking, rum wonderful.
It is a burglar. Call after 4:00 p.m. $150 to total of new calls. Call Arduino. 11-12
4757
Mittsubishi RX 723EM AM-FM cassette deck.
4 months old, excellent shape. Call Rick at
841-6728. 11-11
Stereo: Penmore SX-68 Receiver, Getaway
P-309, Turntable, Mitbush MT-10 Speakers,
Ken Headphones. All for only $290.
Speakers on listen valued at $300 (34) $411
(47).
Pit Bull Terrier Puppies for sale, call 542-
2423 11-11
Kenwood Integrated Amp-70wps. Excellent.
Evenings at 841-6492. 11-13
Electric Guitar: Univox Stereo Les Paul
Copy w/DI/Marzio Pickup; Hallmark semi-
acoustic. Call Steve Wippie: 843-655-115
BOOKCASE $SPECIAL - Solid pine bookcase.
36" x 24" x 24"
36" x 24" x 36"
$5.00 These bookshelves are ready for sale.
$8.99 This Stoullough 10 slim to a.m. P.M.
$83-892
Rhodes - Electric Stage, Plane. 88, keys.
Standard Action, $475; 1-748-9266 (Toperak)
181 Citation X-11. Mv ligh, your gain.
182 Calibration $895 or 10 days at
Call baby 749-609-09, 11-19
Cruce Cubo. 502 walt amplifier, charheal
finish, 4 months old; $550.00 Garry after
4:00. 844-113-19 11-12
Cruce Cubo. good interior aircon,
battery runs well. 844-403-000 Chuck
67 Dodge, good cond., $245, 67 VW, good
cond., $295, 641, 610.
cord. $255, 814-6180. 11-13
Grand piano, good condition, $1,195, 814-
7140.
Bookcases and stereo cabinets, custom built
with leather upholstery by formula starting at $40.00. Call Michael
at (817) 532-9600 or www.michaelcollins.com.
3-sided women's Schwinn Bicycle with
generator lights. Call 853-517-11-13
SURPLUS JEERS, CARS, TRUCKS Car-inv-
onage, surplus similar carbago. Call 602-743-9910.
Cars are not accepted.
FOUND
Two N2R 1-12 radial tree mounted and balanced on new VW Rabbit wheels. Excellent condition. $30 each. Call $42-3611 evenings. 11-16
Guitar Pewter T-90 and Peavey F泵器 aep. 871-4145. Like new. 11-13 RICKENBACKER GUITAR GUART 50 watt, 4-10% excellent shape, $200, Call 842-9663
KU BLUE BU Jacket. blue bromos in the black velvet jacket. Claims in Cm. 335. Strong. 11-19 Found—a humany, long-haired female knit sweater. Shoping center. Fund of bagels with cream cheese.
HELP WANTED
$75 Reward for the return of a Gold Sigper ring with a black engraved crown, which was just approx. 2 weeks ago during the KU-KState game. Call 842-4513. 11-13
Found-Set of keys on leather turtle key,
turned. Turned to in police Atch. 11-11
MISCELLANEOUS
Bucky's Drive in N in take applications for part time employment. Apply in person between 10 & 5. Bucky's Drive in 2120 W 11-13 9th.
Management Trainees needed by expanding national company. Must be free to relocate after paid training program. Auto require. Call inquiries. Mi. 816-648-0788. 11-13
AREA DISTRIBUTORSHIP AVAILABLE
Ambulance sales person needed to market
company's accompanying sportswear. Taverna, restau-
tation and shoe store customers. Investment of ap-
proachs are eager customer
OVERSEAS JOBES-Sunyear/year round. S.Emer, A.Mer, Australia. Ana. All factions $420-1200 sightseeing. Free info. ID box 325 XC Corona del Carmen 96225
96225
12-7
Kansas Geological Survey Business Office
Broadway, Kansas 64045. Start date December 1,
beginning of spring semester. Three-quarter time
work. Start date December 1, beginning of
spring semester. $325 per month (FEP), depending
on prior $250 per month (FEP), depending on
previous office experience at KU and those
with experience in summer and next academic year.
Adopt at working with figures. Wide range of
other duties. Interviews will include
graduate/professional opportunities through summer and next academic year.
Adopt at working with figures. Wide range of
other duties. Interviews will include
graduate/professional opportunities through summer and next academic year.
Adopt at working with figures. Wide range of
other duties. Interviews will include
graduate/professional opportunities through summer and next academic year.
Adopt at working with figures. Wide range of
other duties. Interviews will include
graduate/professional opportunities through summer and next academic year.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, November 9,1981
Seurer's newlv found running gives KU victory
AMES, Iowa—An Iowa State fan stopped Frank Searr Saturday as the KU quarterback was making his way to the dressing room.
"Congratulations," the Cyclone supporter said. "You did a hell of a job. I hope you win the rest of them."
IT'S BEEN A long time, a season really, since Seurer has gotten such praise. A freshman standout, the California native has taken some time to warm up this season. But he led the team to 41-14 victory Saturday, and he was hot.
A.
Tracee Hamilton
Seuer completed 12 of 18 passes for 132 yards, and, more surprisingly, rushed for 101 yards on 15 carries to lead the Jayhawk ground attack. He moved to eighth spot on the KU season passing list with 969 yards this season, and sixth on the KU all-time passing chart with 1756 career yards.
"Frank had a super game," Head Coach Don Fambrough said. "He's turned into a good runner for us. Before he was, I wasn't even faster than even he thought he was."
Senerer has a notorious reputation for hating to run in practice. He and offensive coordinator and mentor John Halli have a sort of running joke (no
pun intended) about running a mile after practice.
"HE MADE A little comment after my long (44-year) ramp," said Seurer said. "He said, 'You tired or something?' and I said, 'No, that mile really helps.'"
Seurer, who Hadi has compared to Joe Namah, also has a notorious reputation as a strong, accurate scrimmage player, seeming to be recognized as a scrimmager.
"He was effective, a very fine passer and his ability to run was a factor," Iowa State Coach Domile Duncan said. "Not only scrambling from the pocket but his gains on the option make him a complete player."
Seurer, in typical fashion, praised the offensive line and the running backs.
"Our backs had a good game," he said. "That means there's something right up front."
E. J. Jones (fullback) is a very strong individual. He can block, run hard, do everything he needs. He's what you need for a fullback. I feel good with him.
Seurer said that Jones' running in some ways resembled that of Kerwin Bell, Kansas' star tail who is out for the season with torn knee ligaments.
"HE HAS A LOW center of gravity like Kerwin," he said. "It's a problem for defenses to bring him down."
"It's just determination," Jones said. "I'm determined not to go down. I want to get as many yards as possible. I'm hearing inearing about Dwayne Crutchfield."
Jones, traditionally a blocking back, picked up 44 yards on 12 carries. It usually took three or more Cyclones to stop the defense and 30-pounder from Chicago (Vocational).
So, it seems, are Iowa State fans. The tailback, who has carried the Cyclone offense all season, picked up only 41 yards on 14 carries and fumbled—his first fumble lost of the season—for KU's final touchdown.
Radio talk shows around the state Saturday night were centered around Crutchfield—should he be played if, in fact, he is injured, as Duncan says?
Earlier in the week, it was 60 percent. Before Saturday's game, Duncan declared him fine.
been making, is something he is unable to do. He has been playing at 75 percent effectiveness."
The Kansas defense unanimously agreed he was not quite what they had expected.
McNorton had seven tackles, putting him atop the KU all-time tackling list with 351 career stops. Teammate Chris
"We got on him early," linebacker Kyle McNorton said. "We stuck him good the first few times. That might have made him shy."
'We had three goals for the season. The first was to beat last year's record. Today was to have a winning season. Our third is to go someplace in December instead of sitting around and getting fat.'
Crutchfield denied after the game that he was hurt.
—David Lawrence
"I'm fine," he said.
In time, he said.
The Cyclone offense?
"I REALLY DON'T know what happened . . . I'm just out of it right now."
Duncan, on the other hand, said Crutchfield was playing hurt.
"Dwayne, this week, had a pulled hamstring that has created some problem for me. I don't like good things but his ability to make real sharp quick cuts, like he had
Toburens had eight tackles. He currently ranks sixth on that list, with 297 tackles.
"IT'S A GOOD feeling to have like tackles than anybody," McNorton said. "I haven't taught that much about it."
The defense thought about Crutchfield all week. They practiced doubleteaming him, and used redshirted players to eliminate Crutchfield by his size.
"Our objective was to hold Crutchfield below 100 yards," defensive end Bryan Born said. "We were bound and
Defensive tackle Broderick Thompson hit Crutchfield, causing him to fumble after a 9-yard gain. Tobuen recovered on the Iowa State 46.
determined. Every time we lined up on the ball we were going to have someone hit him."
"I feel pretty good," Thompson said.
"I just stuck him and the ball popped out."
Kansas then went to work with 8:26 left in the game. Tailwag Garfield Taylor* taylor and a pass to tight and Jeff Schleicher set up a first-and-goal at one. Taylor dived over the middle of the field, scoring Kaleemer Kullnever added the point after.
Taylor gained 91 yards and played just half the game.
"WE CALLED ON him and brought him off the bench," Fambroug said. "He's come through for us time and time again."
Taylor played the second half after tailback Walt Mack, who had 64 yards on 17 carries, fumbled before the fourth quarter. Walt Mack, tailbacks, and Taylor were in line.
The Jayhawks scored on their first drive of the game, 13 plays and 53 yards. They might have been running scared.
Iowa State officials received four phone calls before the game from the same person, saying there was a bomb in the Kansas locker room. The team.
"I've been coming off the bench on and off this year and I came off it last year," Taylor said. "I guess I'm finally getting used to it."
which had just arrived and was getting dressed, was moved to another part of the building while security people made a thorough search.
"I've had a lot of things happen to me," Bambrough said, shaking his head. "If I live long enough I'll see it all. They did a super job of checking it out. They went through everything in there."
"THEY PUT US down in the far end of the weight room. There wasn't a bathroom down there and that made it bad."
Fambrough said that while the bomb threat had put a scare into the Jahyhaws, he had tried to add a little pressure, too.
"We were a little bit nervous," he said. "Part of it's my fault. I put pressure on this team all season. At Tulsa it was important to win the first game. Then we needed two wins in a row.
"This week I put pressure on to have our first winning season."
It is the 'Jayhawks' first winning season since 1976, when KU went 6-5. This year's team is 6-3, and has a chance to improve that mark. The two final games are slated for Memorial Stadium, Lawrence against Colorado and Missouri.
"We had three goals for the season," offensive guard David Lawrence said. "The first was to heat last year's game, and the second was our season. Our third is to go someplace in December instead of siting around and getting fat."
KU swimmers attend sports psychology clinic
While most people believe skill separates athletes from each other, athletes are finding out there is more to sports than skill.
The KU men's and women's swim teams learned about the mental aspect of sports when they attended a sports event in Kansas City, Mo.
"THE CLINIC deals with understanding the mental aspect of sports, which is the most underrated sport. We also swim教练 Gavirk Nofn said.
"We worked on building self image,
self confidence and goal-setting. It was
a self realization type of thing," he said.
"... so we the Creation
The clinic was put on by the Creative Performance Institute of California.
Don Swartz, who founded the Institute, helped the athletes set goals and talk about what it means to win.
"Too much emphasis has been put on 'coming in first', Kempf said. "It should deal more with achieving goals. You have to do the required athlete, you have to have goals."
Swartz, a former swimming coach in San Rafael, Calif., spoke to the Jayhawks and two Amateur Athletic Union teams.
techniques to bring out the best potential in the body." Swartz said. "Help them realize their can change."
"The workshop is designed to give the athletes and the coaches tools and
Swartz said people don't always set the right goals for themselves.
"WE DEAL with the question 'how do you set goals so you can get them?' " he said.
"The key is developing a level of commitment."he said.
Swartz, who doesn't have a psychology degree, speaks mainly to swimming teams because of his coaching experience.
"I backeted into this profession from coaching," he said. "The swimming community seems to be at the forefront in this area.
"in coaching Realized that there was more than being in shape and having skill. Rarely do you see a contest with an athlete engaged in training, physically and mentally."
"The asset I have is that I have been out there and see what is happening. I talk to the people who are doing well and see what works."
The swimmers attended a similar clinic last year, and Kemp thought it was worth going to the clinic to see the swimmers are paying for the clinic themselves at a cost of $4 each.
etc.
Hockey
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Basketball
National Hockey League
Minnesota 4, Boston 1
Houston 2, Haskell 2
Chicago 10, Calgary 4
Vancouver 5, Winnipesaukee 1
GAME NAME
Chiefs lose in overtime
**YESTERDAY Y RESULTS**
National Basketball Association
Indiana 85, Indiana 68
Los Angeles 107, Los Angeles 94
Portland 120, Portland 116
TODAY'S GAME
Detroit of Grapes
TODAY'S GAME
Chinese at Cleveland
By United Press International
KANAS CITY, Mo.-Jo Hovieto kicked a 22-yard field goal with 1:53 left in overtime to give the Chicago Bears a 47 victory yesterday over the Kansas City Chiefs.
59-year drive when end Al Harris fell on a fumble by Kansas City quarterback The Bear at the Pit 7 with 3:00 left.
WILLIE McCLENDON swept 17 yards around left end on the first play and the Bears proceeded to march the 59 yards exclusively on the ground to score. The next game was a game McClendon rushed for 31 yards as the Bears upped their record to 3-7.
sportmanlike conduct penalty for climbing the backs of his teammates to try to block the kick. That moved the ball half the distance to the goal, to the 10, and Roveto converted three plays later.
Roveto appeared to be the goal just moments earlier when his 37-yard field goal try went wide right with 2:4.8 left. But he was trapped in a green, Green was skipped with an un-
The Chiefs, 6-4 after suffering their second straight loss, sent the game into overtime on an 18-yard pass from Fulley to Henry Marshall on a fourth-two situation with 44 seconds left in regulation.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago 16, Kansas City 9,
Oklahoma City 7, Houston 10,
Oakland 18, Houston 11,
San Francisco 17, Atlanta 14,
Tampa Bay 13, Cleveland 14,
Cincinnati 40, San Diego 19,
Miami 21, Oakland 22,
Pittsburgh 21, Philadelphia 14,
New York 21, Baltimore 14,
Houston 15, Miami 21,
Maryland 30, New England 21, OT
Minnesota 23, Green Bay 25, Guangzhou 24
Yomiuri defeats Royals, 6-2
By United Press International
TOKYO--Outfielder Kenji Awaguchi blasted a three-run homer off Dennis Leonard to lead the Yomiuri Giants to 6-4 victory over Kansas City yesterday, handing the Royals their fourth consecutive loss on their Japan tour.
George Brett honored for Kansas City, which won the first two games on its 17-game tour that began Oct. 31.
The only other U.S. major league team to lose four straight games in Japan was the Los Angeles Dodgers 15 years ago.
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THE University Daily KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, November 10, 1981 Vol. 92, No.57 USPS 650-640
TA's inexperience, language cause problems
Assistants outnumber professors assume classroom responsibilities
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
Gael Martin, St. Louis junior, had a bad experience with a biology teaching assistant.
"I hated him," she said. "We never did lab experiments. The professor came in (to the lab) and was so surprised he'd given us such a hard test. Practically everyone flunked it."
"Biology had been my favorite subject.
After that, I Taked It."
It's a story familiar to anyone who has attended a large university: 'TAs can make those first years at college even more difficult.
"Undergraduates are not experimental animals," said Dennis Quinn, professor of English. "Let teaching assistants learn on them." "They make lots of mistakes and the student suffer."
Teaching assistants affect almost every undergraduate's life at some point, usually in a major.
TEACHING ASSISTANTS greatly out-
number professors at the University of
Kansas City.
Lindy Eakin, assistant to the dean of liberal arts and sciences, estimated there were about 706 to 750 TAs in liberal arts and a total of about 850 TAs at the University.
But is this as it should be?
Quinn and others do not think so.
"Freshmen here encounter a high percentage of faculty without a Ph.D.," he said. "Most of the classes they take are taught by students. This does not seem to me to be right."
Quinn said he thought freshmen and sophomores were entitled to the benefit of a
John Senior, professor of classics, agreed and said he did not think Tas should have full control.
"A TA ought to be an assistant of a professor," he said. "I think it's very dangerous for the University to turn over books or more classes to be a lab for graduate students."
However, Quinn didn't want to imply that all TAs were bad.
"I think some of these graduate students are very conscientious, are keenly interested in teaching and some of them do a very good job. I think they're not fully qualified," he said.
Quinna also sympathized with TAs because of their salaries.
"they're grossly underpaid," he said.
But there is no doubt the University saves money.
"The whole reason we use TAs is because
the are cheaper than professors," Eakin
said.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Comparison of Teaching Assistants
Gerhard Zuther, chairman of the English department, thought the University was the best institution for a good bachelor's degree.
"As a teacher students, generate credit hours and get more money for the University," he
The office of academic affairs allocates $10,100 to each department for the equivalent of a full-time TA. Because most TAs are half time or less, their salary should be about $5,050. It is up to each department to dole out the money as it sees fit.
a half-time, one who teaches two-three
course classes, is the base figure in academic
learning.
Many teaching assistants do not think they are paid enough for the work they do.
Barry Hughes, a psychology TA, said, "We teach a lot of people, and I don't sure we have enough."
Departments No. of TAs No. of profs TA salaries Salary based on Spanish 27 13 $4,900-5,100 experience, degree, number of classes TA teaches English 39 53 $4,900-5,300 experience, progress toward degree Math 44 33 $4,900-5,600 whether they are math grad students Computer Science 30-35 14 $3,600-5,100 degree or responsibility
But while most TAs may not be happy with the money, they did not go into the job blindly.
And although money may be the principal reason for using TAS, there are other reasons.
"If professors taught introductory courses, who would teach upper level courses? Not TAS; they're taking the courses. That's the TA/professor trade-off," Ekaain said.
Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, said KU hired TAs for three reasons. First, they teach at a lower rate; second, paying TAs is a way of financing graduate student education; and third, TAs are a way of economizing in lower-level classes.
"It's a very important part of their training." he said.
And there is no doubt that the University needs TAs to teach introductory classes.
Jon Vincent, chairman of the department of
teaching and TAS also gains valuable teaching experience.
But should undergraduates be used for TA training?
When TAs take on the responsibility of
teaching their own classes without being
missed. Many times the lack of
experience is obvious.
"Most of them seem inexperienced and like that — know what they're doing," said Cohen. "They're just working."
Methods of preparing TAs to teach vary among departments, but the preparation usually consists of a workshop or orientation the week before classes start.
"It focuses on the objectives of the courses," said Victor Wallace, chairman of the opportunity at the university. "It's an opportunity for the experienced to pass on information to the unexperienced."
TAs for Computer Science 100 and 200 have a one-day workshop before classes start.
"Their training is an ongoing thing, not just a one-day shot."
The Spanish and math departments also have workshops during enrollment and online instruction.
Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the department of mathematics, said a shortage
Speech traits accent dispute
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
Judy Caldwell, Wichita senior, and Liz McMahon, Overland Park senior, said they had a foreign economics teachers they could not understand.
Trying to understand COBOL and quadratic equations is hard enough, but if students can't even understand their teachers' English, life as a student can be miserable.
"I used to get up and leave," Caldwell said. "He couldn't understand us and we couldn't understand him."
The language barrier has been a problem for years, and there doesn't seem to be an easy solution. Teacher shortages and foreign students have led the hiring of foreign teaching assistants.
But are TAs being screened well enough for their ability to speak English clearly before they graduate?
EACH DEPARTMENT has a different policy regarding foreign TAs, but the departments most affected by this problem are math and computer science.
The math department has a screening committee for its foreign TAs.
"If English is not his native language, we have him present a sample lecture," said Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the math department at professors listen and determine how he does."
Himmelberg said more tolerance among students might help the problem.
"The average Middle Western student don't have as high a tolerance for accents as they do in the traditional school."
Elizabeth Soppela, Applied English Center director, said yesterday she knew of no research that showed Midwestern students didn't have as high a tolerance, but she said it
See FOREIGN page 5
Historian says John Brown was savior, not bloody killer
Staff Reporter
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Represent
Nelson was in Lawrence for the premiere of his film, "John Brown in Kansas," which was presented last night in the Council Room of the Kansas Union
"John Brown's body lies a-mouldering in the grave," but his soul, and the fight for civil equality and civil rights, goes marching on, Truman Nelson, author and historian, said
Before the showing Nelson said that Brown was called the savior of Kansas by members of Congress.
Nelson said, "I was through what he did, his sacrifice, that Kansas began an existence unstained by the foul state of slavery. It was a free state. It went into the Union as a free state."
Brown was not the "bloody murderer" that historians tend to paint him, Nelson said.
"He was a true transcendentalist, Emerson, Thoreau—they claim John Brown as their own," he
"I don't see why there isn't a statue of John Born in every town in Kansas, in every courtyard."
o even in every town in the country, he added. "Until that time comes, there will be no end to American racism," Nelson said. "When he was born, the gallows were the gallows became a glorious cross."
NELSON, who lives in Newburyport, Mass., and has known such civil rights leaders as W.E.B. DuBois, Martin Luther King Jr., and Malcolm X, will give a reading of his works at 8 tonight in the Forum Room of the Union and will give an address on the history and future of the civil rights movements at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Council Room.
After the film, parts of which were filmed at KU (the whistle is heard once in the background), Nelson received a certificate signed by Gov. John Carlin praising him for his work as an actor and for most important and 'grand' books ever written about John Brown and the history of the state.
Last night's film was directed by Steve Schmidt, a 1978 KU graduate, and was produced by Fred Whitehead, assistant director of the project. The film was created by Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
CONFLICTS over civil rights are going to get worse. Nelson said earlier in the day.
"The books I write are about John Brown and not really important," Nelson said, "but they
"The worse things get economically, the more the civil rights of men are wiped out," he said.
"When the economic stress comes, the people at the lower edge of those that suffer, as well as the top," she added.
Ralph H.
"They will fight, they will make a disturbance. They will make waves and it will be blamed on outside agitators. People approaching starvation are going to fight."
Nelson said it was up to all people to work together for the betterment of civil rights, and
Truman Nelson
"Do it any way."
He said, "Anybody can organize if he has the will," although society must not wait for a John Brown figure to lead it.
the betterment of society as a whole, despite economic setbacks such as cuts in education, law enforcement, and social services.
"They must not lean back on a soft cushion and say, 'Oh, we cann't do it anymore because Reagan has wiped out the programs,' '" he said.
"A John Brown comes when people don't organize," he said.
Weather
"History always casts up somebody. Get a man that represents the best of humanity or a woman who is not."
Weather
The forecast from the National Weather Service in Topeka is for a high today in the mid-30s under sunny skies. Tonight will be clear and cool, dipping close to 30. The winds will turn north at 10 mph until 4 pm. Wednesday's high will be near 60.
The extended forecast, Thursday to Saturday, is for sunshine and temperaturs ranging from the 30s at night to the low 60s during the day.
Reporter tries life of crime Shoplifting at bookstore a breeze
Bv MARK ZIEMAN
Staff Reporter
Yesterday, like hundreds of other students, I went shopping at the Kansas Union Bookstore. Unlike most of them, however, I saw a few cases of cheats. I simply brought an empty backpack.
I started my shopping spree in the textbook department. A very helpful clerk directed me to the history section, and, as he talked with me, he pointed out a few items on it, a copy of "Plutarch's Law" ($.85).
As the book lay l叙ed in my backpack (which I borrowed—everybody knows someone we owned a backpack). I decided to work with them and own their family. After all, it was nearing Christmas.
After a short trip to the Union lobby to stash Plutarch, I returned to the store and started his business.
Say, that's a neat shirt for my kid sister, I thought, and after a quick glance to see if anyone was looking—no one was—in the pack it went ($7.95).
A CALCULATOR would be a nice gift for my brother, I figured, but the glass display cases posed a problem I just couldn't solve. So I gave it to Ms. Thus. I resigned myself to a pen and pencil set.
Even though an office was directly in front of where I was standing, the person usually occupying it was gone. So, at $16.85, my computer was out. My phone was switched and sauntered off to make another stash.
With time running out and my Christmas list getting longer by the moment, I decided to
She laughed, and said yes, that was true, but she didn't know how much I wanted to spend. Nothing, I thought. As she walked away, I slipped two very sleek Jayhawk ornaments into the pack ($5.95 each).
finish the day by taking some ornaments for my future Christmas tree.
"Do you have any ornaments other than these?" I asked a clerk, motioning to a stack of ornaments on a counter. "Yes," she replied, and showed me many items that she had cleverly used to decorate last year's store tree.
"Of course," I said, laughing, "it's easier
I am not a practiced thief. Sure, I liked Cary Grant's "To Catch a Tale," but I'm not Cary Grant, and Grace Kelly was not helping me yesterday, although I wished she were.
NOTHING, I thought. As she walked away, slipped two very sleek Jayhawk ornaments on her head.
for you to get these things because you get them free."
As an afterthought I loved five rings into the pack ($3.75 x 5) and, as the plastic covers clattered together, I thought for the first time that the jig was up. But no, the clerk at the desk got yurtds away and the lady sitting at a desk 10 feet away did not even look at the noise.
One more stash, another quick trip back to obtain a new mug for my professor ($9.50), and then a new phone (no charge).
She laughed, and said yes, that was true, but she didn't know how much I wanted to spend.
She had been very helpful, very pleasant,
and as trusting as my mother, by the
way she was.
IN FACT, I'm more or less your average Joe College with average Joe College skills. Unfortunately, that's all that is required to be a Bookstore owner. A Bookstore in a period of less than 30 minutes.
Perhaps that will soon change.
Sticky fingers have sticky effect as customers pay for shoplifting
Staff Reporter
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
Shioplifting might seem an easy task at the Kansas Union Bookstore, but anyone attempting it in the future should expect to be prosecuted if caught.
For the first time in the history of the bookstore, shoplifters are being prosecuted, Steve Word, bookstore manager, said yesterday.
However, in a Kansas experiment sanctioned by Word, reporter Mark Zieman walked by bookstore cashiers and out the door without paying for $1.45 worth of merchandise yesterday. He later returned the items.
Although the store's annual losses are well below the 3.2 percent national average, Word concedes that shoplifting is still a problem at the bookstore.
"Shoplifting is a big problem in all college bookstores."
"I knew there was a problem; that's why I said go ahead with this (the experiment)," he explained.
Because the bookstore shares its profits with customers, shopplining cuts into the size of the business.
BECAUSE OF the experiment, Word said that his employees, who had attended a shoilifting-prevention seminar last spring, were alert for shopfitters than they were yesterday.
Because of the store's present accounting system, it is impossible to know the exact amount lost to shoplifters each year; how much are estimated it to be from $100,000 to $150,000.
That figure is for shopfitting at the Kansas Union, the Oread and the Satellite Union businesses.
THE BIGGEST LOSER in shopfitting,
according to Word, is not the bookstore, but
the library.
In spite of Word's commitment to cracking down on the shoplifting prosecutions, the store has caught only one shoplifter, who is being prosecuted.
"I prosecuted the wife of a prominent juvenile court judge and arrested the son of the university president at Memphis State University to pay the rent for the bookstore manager for Memphis State.
through increased prices and lowered dividends.
The return, currently six percent, could be the percentage point higher if shopfinder orders are higher.
Besides warning employees to be more alert for shoplifters, Word said that customers should also watch fellow customers for shoplifting.
"Too many customers have the attitude, 'Well, I don't want to get involved, it's the bookstore's problem. Well, it's the bookstore's problem that they'll end up for it,' he said.
Word said that if the shoplifter problem were bad enough, he had no qualms about hiring a security guard to patrol the bookstores.
"I'd rather pay someone a nice salary in order to save $20,000 to $100,000 a year in the job."
"And I don't think students would mind spending that money either."
Word said that hiring a security guard at Memphis State had decreased shoplifting. The company is suing the university.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, November 10, 1981
Committee maps road to improvement
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
The long-range planning committee has given the University of Kansas a direction in life.
The committee, composed of the three vice chancellors, three professors and a student, recently released its 65-page report outlining recommendations for University improvement.
"It's a broad road map of the institution," Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday. "We investigate the routes and bays."
The introduction of the report states that the committee didn't intend to simply list goals for the University.
"I instead," the report said, "what was needed was a careful evaluation of our current situation and specific, recommendations for improvement."
SOME OF THE recommendations were:
- Improving undergraduate
education by requiring a core of liberal arts courses and by emphasizing advising.
- Working on ways to get funds for research and financial assistance for students.
- Determining why students leave The University of Kansas before they graduate and ways to keep them here.
- Documenting the quality of
  faculty, programs, students, and
  library and laboratory equipment,
  relating those figures to the
  public.
- Retaining faculty
Lawrence Sherr, professor of business and chairman of the committee, said the committee would soon begin working on new research at University and, at the same time, follow up on the ones just released.
"Planning is a continuous process," Sherr said. "You don't write a report and let it stand."
necessarily turn into rules and regulations
Cobb said, however, that the report was a working document and that the recommendations wouldn't
"This is not 101 hardy-dandy new ways to get things done," he said. "That's not the way institutions work. There will be dramatic progress here, modest progress there."
THE UNIVERSITY has already put some of the recommendations into effect.
For example, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he was working on getting private business and individuals to participate in the students and for research programs.
The report asks that faculty members speak to the public about the University. Brugas has asked him to represent the company him on his trip around the state.
To promote research, the University issued the first of its quarterly publications called Explore this semester.
Sherrill said that with the vice chancellors on the committee, the report was bound to reflect activities that were about to surface.
And Cobb said Budig might have
thought of some of the recommendations on his own.
"It was serendipity," Cobb said. "When he started he hadn't seen the report. Since he's seen it, he finds himself in full agreement."
Many of the recommendations will be elaborated in a report to be released later this month from the Department of Undergraduate Education.
THAT REPORT, which will be released through the office of academic affairs, will include recommendations on liberal arts requirements, advising and teaching, Sherr said.
Cobb said some of the long range planning committee's recommendations were good but were beyond the nower of the University.
For example, the report recommends that the University stop depending on enrollment for funding and that the number of new faculty members hired should be based on a ratio of students to one professor or administrator.
But Cobb said that decision was up to the Kansas Legislature.
New library building needed, dean says
"What we are asking for is the sort of space most college and university libraries already have," Ranz said yesterday. "It's not unreasonable."
"We are well behind our peer institutions in available space. The library system can seat only one-third of them and they feel they should be able to seat."
For Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, a new library building has to come. The only question is when.
UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS decided to conduct a structural engineering study of the sculpture after several KU engineering faculty members examined the sculpture and recommended a safety check, he said.
MCCOTT said the University would hire an engineering firm by the end of this week, but he would not name the contractor until after the contract had been signed.
"the sculpture will be more accessible to the public," he said, "and we want to make sure the structure will be safe and secure of people climbing on it or whatever."
claimed the sculpture is unsafe for people to climb on and that it may collapse with additional stress placed on it.
The idea for a new library was proposed in a November 1976 study done by a Libraries Facilities Planning Committee. This suggestion to renovate Watson Library
Some of the welding on the large black metal sculpture may have broken when it was moved to Lawrence last spring, Wiekherd said, or during an unsuccessful attempt to erect the sculpture about a month ago.
The 40-ton "Salina Piece," originally completed in 1969 by Kansas City scultor Dale Eldred, will remain disassembled near its installation site at Sunnyside Avenue and Sunflower Hill, the study is complete, Wiechert said.
By STEVE ROBRAHN
The sculpture had formerly been displayed near Salina on private property owned by art collector and artist Sen. John Simpson, Wicherdick. Weichert said
a safety study of the "Salina Piece" abstract sculpture could delay its installation a month, KU officials announced yesterday.
The new library was to be located behind Hoch, perhaps on the site of the Military Science Building.
"It could take a month," said Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning. "counting the time it will take for contracts to be made with the firm and the time it may take for them to do the work."
'Salina Piece' assembly waiting for safety study
report, because the site was central to the investigation and in the mainstream of student traffic.
"It will take some time for the engineers to analyze it and make a recommendation," he said.
"Eventually, even if the library were not placed there, the (Military Science) building would have to go. It's pretty old and pretty small," said Ranz.
The sculpture has come under fire recently from a group of alumni and from people who live in the neighborhood. In other concerns, the groups have
Staff Reporter
Facilities operations has repainted parts of the sculpture at least twice after vandals painted messages of opposition on it.
In 1976, the cost of a library at that site was estimated at $17,485,000; but after another survey was done by the University Library, the cost of library's cost had risen to $24.7 million.
an attempt to erect "Salina Piece" failed on Oct. 9, when the sculpture fell to the ground after being elevated to its normal 45-degree angle.
In an earlier interview, Jerry Hewett, an architect from Peat, Marwick and Mitchell, the New York accounting firm hired the legislative to do the study, said the survey was not done specifically to show the need for the proposed library, but only to see if more space was needed.
THIS SURVEY is the latest of seven studies that have been done to determine if expansion is necessary in the library system. The first was done in 1965 by a dean of library administrations from the University of Illinois, KU, he said, had a reader space shortage of 44,000 square feet and he warned that book stack space would be exhausted by 1968.
Since the Oct. 9 attempt to raise the sculpture, poor weather and prior commitments of the sculptor have further delayed installation.
The location was selected, said the Library Facilities Planning Committee
The new library will hold all the branch libraries, such as music, engineering, science and technology, summer fields, Snow, Dyche and Summer fields halls.
David Holroyd, who represents a group of 10 KU alumni opposing the sculpture, said yesterday that his group would wait for a public report on the sculpture's safety before beginning a newspaper advertising campaign to persuade KU officials to abandon plans to install it.
A $100,000 survey financed by the Kansas Legislature is now in progress to see if the University and two other Regent institutions, Kansas State and Wichita State universities, need $40 million for additional library space.
"They've got their hands full."
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University Daily Kansan, November 10, 1981
Page 3
News Briefs From United Press International
Saudis say Israeli planes violated their air space
JEEDAH, Saudi Arabia—Israeli warplanes yesterday violated Saudi airspace in the northern section of the kingdom and were forced to retreat by Saudi jets, a Saudi military spokesman said. Israel refused to comment on the incident.
The Saudi statement, reported by the state-run radio and the official Saudi press agency, said, "At 2 p.m. (5 a.m. CST) today, Israel warplanes attacked a tank convoy in the eastern part of Syria."
"Our warplanes intercepted the enemy planes and forced them out of our airspace."
The statement gave no further details and did not say how many Israeli or Saudi planes were involved or exactly how the Israeli jets were forced to retreat. There was no indication that shots or missiles were fired by either side.
The Israeli military command refused to comment on the incident, saying. The Israel army never issues any information detailing air force flights in the region.
At the White House, Larry Speakes, deputy press secretary, said, "We have seen the reports of the allied overlights. We're checking with the two division leaders."
Sweden says sub carried warhead
BONN, West Germany—Swedish Foreign Minister Ola Ullsten said in an interview released yesterday that the Soviet submarine stranded in Swedish waters for 10 days was armed with 18 torpedoes, at least one of which carried a nuclear warhead.
He said experts told the Swedish government there were 18 torpedoes on board the U-137 sub that went aground on the rocks in a Swedish military airbase in Stockholm.
"We have indications that one of them (the torpedoes) had a nuclear warhead" *l*11ten soid
The Soviets refused to allow Swedish officials to examine the torpedoes but, Ulstein said, the incident should make Moscow "think twice before they launch" them.
Brady receives emotional welcome
WASHINGTON—Jim Brady, displaying the warmth and wit that sustained him through months of personal agony, returned to his old stand in the White House press room yesterday and received an emotional welcome from President Reagan and reporters.
About 100 journalists, the president and first lady, Brady's wife, Sara, his mother, Dorothy, and his mother-in-law, Frances Kemp, welcomed the White House press secretary for the reopening of the refurbished west wing press room.
"Hello, good friends," said Brady, who was shot in the head March 30 during the attempt on Reagan's life.
during the attempt on Reagan's sire.
Brady's "courage has been an inspiration to all of us," Reagan said.
"Jim, we're all waiting for the day that you're back for good," the president said as he shook Brad's hand.
Columbia countdown starts again
CAPE CANAVERAL Fla. — Work was ahead of schedule yesterday for resuming the countdown early today for the space shuttle Columbia's mission.
Engineers prepared to start the countdown at 7 a.m. CST today, with blastoff set for 6:30 a.m. Thursday.
Technicians clad in protective helmets and baggy white suits finished the last big pre-countdown job by safely refueling the spacecraft's hydraulic system.
Then technicians worked into the night removing access stands, checking the ship's plumbing system, installing radio headphones for pilots, and installing a camera on the bridge.
The hydraulic refueling was an important hurdle that needed to be cleared before the countdown could resume.
Pentagon wants AWACS removed
WASHINGTON—The Pentagon will attempt to recall early next year two of the four AWACS planes sent to Saudi Arabia at the start of the Iran-Iraq war and to reduce the wartime operations of the other two planes, officials said yesterday.
The winding down of the stalemated Iran-Iraq war, in which Iraq has captured a southeastern pocket of Iranian territory, has eased the threat to Iraq's western borders.
The four airborne warning and control system radar planes have been flying a crisis alert of 24 hours a day, seven days a week, for nearly 14
The four planes already in Saudi Arabia are different from the five additional planes being purchased by Saudi Arabia as part of the $8.5 billion investment in this project.
Penitentiary guards officially fired
TOPEKA—Two Kansas State Penitentiary guards who refused last week to supervise an area unequipped with walkie-talkies were officially fired yesterday, a spokesman for the penitentiary said.
Lion Moppin, the pentagonal spokesman, said that guards Steve Becker and James Blalock were notified by telephone calls that their jobs had of-ten been cut.
Proposals for the firing of the guards were written last week after they refused to supervise inmates in an area they considered dangerous. Their meetings last week with Ken Oliver, acting prison director, failed to bring any change in the situation.
Oliver refused to comment on the firings today.
15-year-old boycott goes to court
The justices will hear arguments by the NAACP and 91 black citizens of Port Gibson, Miss., that the first Amendment promise of free speech and assembly gave them the right to boycott the merchants to press for racial equality.
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court, taking up a 15-year-old civil rights controversy, agreed to consider a group of blacks in a case that would involve boys to boycott.
The Port Gibbon boycott began in 1966. During the following four years, organizers used speeches, murders, pickets, leafletting and allegedly force grabbing of the ship's occupants.
The Mississippi Supreme Court found the black townpeople and the NAACP guilty of civil conspiracy, ordered an end to the boycott, and held the plaintiffs responsible.
New Jersey elections still in limbo
Figures from the 21 county clerks' offices late yesterday gave Kean a 1,732 vote lead over democratic Rep. James J. Florio. Earlier in the day, the Democratic candidate
TRENTON, N.J. — Republican Thomas Kean's fraileagle lead in New Jersey's race for governor shrink somewhat yesterday as county clerks
Kean's margin of victory is the thinnest of any New Jersey gubernatorial contest.
The tally changes came in Hudson, Atlantic, Camden, Middlesex and Monmouth counties as county clerks re-tailed figures that were carried to Washington.
The ballots still being counted were cast at last Tuesday's election. Final results are not expected until next week at the earliest.
In Washington, Democratic National Chairman Charles Manatt asked the Justice Department to make a complete investigation of the election, especially the activities of the Republican-financed Ballot Security Task Force.
More games scheduled; ticket price jumps
Two additional basketball games in the home game schedule raised last year's projected price for student athletes, said the athletic director said yesterday.
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
"There were games added on after we figured the price last year," said Bob Marcum, athletic director.
At a February board meeting, the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation approved a student season ticket price increase of 63 percent. The
increase would have raised prices for a 14-game ticket from last year's $15 to this year's expected $24.50.
THE $28 STUDENT price is applicable to students and students' spouses with KU or proof of proof in the price card. Koemzam will present Public season tickets cost
Tickets will be on sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today through Friday at the east lobby ticket window in Allen Field of Rich Kozeman, acting ticket manager.
Because more games were added,
the accident price will be $28
for 46 home games.
A season ticket guarantees entrance to 18 men's home games, four of which are doubleheaders with the women's team.
$100 and faculty/staff season tickets cost $50.
Single game tickets cost $5.50 for the public and $2 for students.
Doubleheader games cost $1 more, although admission to regular women's games is free with KU IDs, Konzem said.
The November 17 opening game with the national team of the Republic of China, Taiwan, is $1 and is not included in the season ticket price.
ANY TICKETS left over from this week's sales will be available at the ticket window or at the Student Union office. Students who have expected tickets to sell out quickly.
Despite leads, still no suspects in Naismith fire
While no other Big Eight school's average per game attendance tops 10,000, an average of 13,500 KU fans gather for each home game, he said.
"Only 7,000 of the 15,000 seats in the field house are for students." Konzern said. "This school is tops in the Big Eight per game attendance."
After conducting 40 interviews and following up 36 leads, arson squad investigators still have no suspects in Friday morning's fire at Naismith Hall, Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwain said yesterday.
Last year's 24-8 win loss record and trip to the NCAA playoffs should attract large crowds again this year, Konzem said.
vestigate the blaze, which caused $90,00 damage to the building.
McSwain said the Douglas County arson squad would continue to information leading to the arrest of the individuals involved in the fire, McSwain said.
According to firefighters and witnesses, the fire began in a side elevator where several pieces of furniture had been set on fire.
A reward of $5,000 has been offered by area insurance companies for information leading to the arrest of the individuals involved in the fire, McSwain said.
Residents playing poker on the fifth floor about 5:30 a.m. discovered the fire and, after unsuccessfully trying to put it out, pulled the fire alarm.
The Naismith Hall staff evacuated
THE '81-'82 JAYHAWKS. SHOOTING FOR THE TOP!
the building immediately, preventing any injuries.
KS.
P!
NSAS
Ockwain said the majority of the fire damage had been confined to the elevator and first floor lobby, while the other areas in the lobbies had heat and air damage.
The entire building had smoke damage, McSwain said.
STUDENT SEASON BASKETBALL TICKET SALE TUESDAY, NOV. 10-FRIDAY, NOV. 13
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
IN THE EAST LOBBY OF
ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
—K.U. I.D.s REQUIRED—
(Only 1 Ticket Per Student)
WATCH THE 3RD WINNINGEST
COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM OF ALL TIME FOR ONLY: $28.00
STUDENT SPOUSE TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR $28.00 WITH PROOF OF MARRIAGE
—STUDENTS ARE ADMITTED TO WOMEN'S GAME FREE (EXCEPT DOUBLEHEADERS WHICH ARE INCLUDED IN THE STUDENT SEASON TICKET.)
-STUDENT MUST BE ENROLLED IN A MINIMUM OF 7 HOURS.
STUDENT SEASON TICKET IS NOT GOOD UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY VALIDATED I.D. IN CURRENT SEMESTER.
K.U. vs. CHINESE NATIONAL TEAM
Student Tickets $1.00
TUESDAY, NOV. 17 at 7:30 p.m.
Chinese Game is not part of the Season Ticket.
HNOK
24
1981-82
MEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Nov. 17 (Tue)    Chinese Natl.    at Lawrence
Nov. 28 (Sat)    North Carolina    at Charlotte
Nov. 30 (Mon)    Arizona State    at Lawrence
Dec. 2 (Wed)    Texas Southern    at Lawrence
Dec. 5 (Sat)    "Michigan State" at Lawrence
Dec. 6 (Sat)    "Alabama" at Lawrence
Dec. 12 (Sat)    "Kentucky" at Lawrence
Dec. 19 (Sat)    "So. Methodist" at Lawrence
Dec. 28 (Mon)    Holiday Tourn. at New York
Dec. 29 (Tue)    Holiday Tourn. at New York
Jan. 6 (Wed)    Evansville    at Lawrence
Jan. 9 (Sat)    Oklahoma College    at Lawrence
Jan. 14 (Sat)    Oklahoma State    at Lawrence
Jan. 16 (Sat)    Oklahoma State    at Lawrence
Jan. 20 (Wed)    Missouri    at Columbia
Jan. 23 (Sat)    Kansas State    at Manhattan
Jan. 25 (Mon)    Alcorn State    at Lawrence
Jan. 27 (Mon)    Colorado    at Lawrence
 Jan. 30 (Sat)    "Oklahoma State" at Lawrence
 Feb. 6 (Sat)    Oklahoma State    at Stillwater
 Feb. 9 (Tue)    Missouri    at Lawrence
 Feb. 13 (Sat)    Nebraska    at Lawrence
 Feb. 17 (Wed)    Colorado    at Boulder
 Feb. 20 (Sat)    Kansas State    at Lawrence
 Feb. 24 (Wed)    Oklahoma    Norman
 Feb. 27 (Sat)    Iowa State    at Lawrence
1981-82 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Nov. 21 (Sat) Pacific Christian at Lawrence
Nov. 26-28 Queen's Classic at Plainview
Dec. 2 (Wed) Creighton Univ. at Creighton
Dec. 5 (Sat) Drake University at Lawrence
Dec. 12 (Sat) 'Wayland Baptist' at Lawrence
Dec. 19 (Sat) 'Univ. of Detroit' at Lawrence
Dec. 21 (Sat) DePaul University at DePaul
2 (Sat) DePaul University at DePaul
4 (Mon) Northwestern at Northwestern
Jan. 7 (Thu) Pizza Hut Tourney at Wichita
Jan. 8 (Fri) Pizza Hut Tourney at Wichita
Jan. 9 (Sat) Pizza Hut Tourney at Wichita
Jan. 14-16 Big 8 Tourney at Manhattan
Jan. 19 (Tue) Wichita State at Lawrence
 Jan. 21 (Tue) Delta State at Delta State
 Jan. 26 (Tue) Kansas State at Lawrence
 Jan. 30 (Sat) Oklahoma at Lawrence
 Feb. 2 (Tue) Missouri at Columbia
 Feb. 3 (Wed) Iowa state at Ames
 Feb. 5 (Fri) Natl. Coll. of Educ at Lawrence
 Feb. 12 (Fri) N.W. Oka. St. at Lawrence
 Feb. 16 (Tue) Wichita State at Wichita
 Feb. 20 (Sat) Minnesota at Minnesota
 Feb. 26 (Fri) Kansas State at Manhattan
 Mar. 12-14 Regional Tourney
 Mar. 18-21 Regional Finals
 Mar. 26-28 National Championships
Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, November 10. 1984
211
Busby, Cannatella duo offers students a strong 'Alternative'
Student Senate recently has undergone several dramatic changes. Because Senate has cut its size in half, moved elections from February to November and streamlined the budget process, next year's student president and vice president can look forward to a more efficient Senate and a sound point of departure.
When students vote next Wednesday and Thursday, they will face a choice between three groups of candidates, each of which has a different approach to student government.
Loren Busby, student body presidential candidate, and his running mate, David Cannatella, leaders of the Working Alternative Coalition, possess the greatest overall strength.
!Usby and Cannatella have the muchneeded Student Senate experience found lacking in recent administrations. Together, they are the most broadly representative of all the candidates.
Busby, Hutchinson junior, is an undergraduate with extensive Senate leadership experience. Cannatella, Opelousas, La., graduate student, is an outspoken senator himself. They unite a nuts-and-bolts understanding of Senate with a mature outlook on student issues.
As a graduate senator, Cannatella represents an often-overlooked segment of the student population. He has served on Senate and also has been a representative to the Graduate Student Council.
Busby is a two-term senator, serving this year as Finance and Auditing Committee chairman. He is a member of the University Council and also acts as vice chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee.
Yet Busby and Cannatella would bring more to the positions than their resumes alone. Their complimentary personalities and their balanced view of the executive roles make them unique.
Busby is willing to take on the traditional presidential responsibilities in Topeka and Strong Hall, but not at the expense of neglecting Senate. Though he is confident of Cannatella's ability to run Senate day to day, Busby seeks a leadership role in Senate affairs as well.
Each could, however, learn something from the other. Busby, with his clear understanding of the issues, could employ some of his running mate's strident manner. Cannatella, on the other hand, could gain from a bit of Busby's polish.
Although all the candidates have expressed a desire to move beyond internal reform, many of the disputed campaign issues do in fact center on Senate itself.
In particular, certain issues deal primarily with Senate funding policies. For example, Busby and Cannatella support a funding policy that respects the rights of groups with minority or "extremist" ideas-ideals that belong in any university forum. The coalition also seeks funding for all groups based on their service, not solely on the size of their membership.
This semester's Senate created a new Budget Committee to expedite funding of student organizations. In many cases, however, this improvement has left Senate's other standing committees with few remaining duties.
Busby has proposed filling the void by asking these committees to take on new responsibilities, tackling such issues as pre-enrollment, plus-minus grading and minority concerns.
Still not completely resolved is the question of Senate election ballot box placement. Busby and Cannatella both recognize the inequity of placing ballot boxes in organized living groups without also placing them off campus. In fact, they propose limiting the boxes to daytime on-campus locations.
At a time when government support for higher education is at an ebb, Busby and Cannatella support a combination of state and national student lobbying. They favor continued KU involvement in the Associated Students of Kansas and the United States Students Association.
Further, they propose creating a separate group concerned exclusively with promoting KU interests in the Legislature.
The two other pairs of candidates share an active interest in Senate and the University.
David Adkins, leader of the Perspective Coalition, is knowledgeable, articulate and experienced. But Adkins' abilities are not balanced by those of his running mate, David Welch. Unlike Cannatella, Welch lacks the assertiveness necessary to lead a sometimes turbulent Senate.
Together Adkins and Welch are far too willing to settle for the programs and limitations accepted by past Senate administrations. They appear primarily concerned with sailing a smooth course and with avoiding Senate involvement in campus conflict.
The ticket fails to compensate for its lack of Senate experience with a solid understanding of Senate and University issues. However, Phillips and Janssen are not a joke coalition, and their strong emphasis on student involvement is admirable.
David Phillips and Monte Janssen bring a great deal of enthusiastic but naive idealism to the campaign with their Groucho Marx Coalition.
Loren Busy and David Cannatella have made the effort and offer student voters the strongest combination of experience and responses to the issues. They have the potential to increase Senate's credibility and service to the individual student.
Busby and Cannatella deserve student support next week. But whichever ticket students favor, they should make sure they are heard.
All three coalitions have shown an interest in student governance by actively participating in the electoral process. Running for Senate is a difficult and time-consuming task too few are willing to undertake.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and his Board of Regents cohorts rode valiantly into Topeka last Friday with a laundry list of budget tips topped by a request for a 13 percent increase in faculty salaries.
Our stubborn governor
For the entire Regents group, but especially for Budig, with his reputation of quick work with hesitant state governments, the experience must have been humbling.
Gov. John Carlin listened to repeated claims that the salary increase was needed—urgently needed—to combat inflation that has left professors financially strapped.
Apparently the governor's preference for other budget priorities precludes sensitivity to claims that another sad year for the professors (last year's increase was a slim 7 percent) could send record numbers of the best faculty members packing for private jobs. Apparently, the quality of teaching at Regents schools doesn't weigh all that heavily on his mind.
Carlin, who said he saw "nothing today that would make me change my mind,"
seems to be leaining in the direction of his budget director's recommendation for an 8 3/4 percent faculty salary increase.
Budig has politely, tactfully stated that he believed Carlin was sympathetic to this dire salary need, but it's beginning to look as though it will take more than tac to prevent a repeat of last year's disaster.
KANSAN
The University Daily
USPS 645-648) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday and June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas June and July outside the county. Third-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster, send addresses of address to the University Daily Church, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas.
Editor               Business Manager
Scott C. Faust        Larry Lehmann
Managing Editor       Robert L. Schaud
Campus Editor        Tammie Terney
Editorial Editor      Kathryn Gravesdell
Associate Campus Editor  Ray Permanek
Assistant Campus Editors Kate Pound, Gene葛昌
Assistant Editor      Lance Curtice
Art Director          Scott Hooker
Production Manager    Amir Behrender
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Sales and Marketing Adviser John Goberson
Ground Manager and New Advisor
THE COLUMBUS OPERATION
© 1985 BY CINEMATOGRAPHY
NO. 74620 CHRISTMAS
...CAN YOU CALL BACK LATER?
WE'RE HAVING DINNER...
Phones
GANGUN
THIRD WORLD
CONFERENCE
No realistic solutions from Cancun
By JAMESSCHEUER
New York Times Special Feature
WASHINGTON—The artificial elegance that shields the Cancun Sheraton from Mexico's population pressures, joblessness and desperate poverty was an appropriate setting for the North-South talks last month. In splendid isolation, statesmen from both sides of the equator said what they did not understand, and absurd and rescheduled as "global negotiation" the same pointless double-talk that has passed for "a North-South dialogue."
Anyone alive and well during the last decade cannot have failed to notice that the U.N. General Assembly has degenerated into one of history's most irrelevant, demagogic and irresponsible "deliberative" bodies. But, with straight faces, heads of state from all over the world have endorsed a vast redistribution of northern wealth and power under its auspices.
It is also ironic that ruling elites from Mexico, Venezuela, Nigeria and the Philippines presumed to speak for exploited southern masses in rejecting any compromise involving the World Bank or the International Monetary Fund in a rational readjustment of the international economic system. An internal redistribution of wealth has been achieved in many countries, where petrodolls have bought high technology and profits for the wealthy but precious little employment, health care, nutrition and education for the poor.
President Reagan left Cancus promising that "our search for progress will continue," but with sadness and sad. South deal with health, nothing will change in the lives of suffering people.
Despite Reagan's faith in private capital, it is no panacaine, but neither is a "New International Economic Order" that would subsidize in equal measure Third World leaders striving to fill the needs of the poor and those striving to aggrandize the comfortable and entrench the powerful. If the world's neediest peoples, we are obliged to favor with most of our assistance Third World leaders who are working to ease suffering.
Take Somalia and Sri Lanka. Their per capita capital gross national products are among the world's lowest, but wealth within each country is distributed in very different ways. Far more revealing is the "physical quality of life index," a measurement of actual living conditions by the Overseas Development Council, an independent research organization.
Sri Lanka's rating is 81, Somalias 34. Sri Lanka emphasizes primary education, and 78 percent of the people are literate. Privileged Somalian children study abroad, and half of the people can't read. Under Sri Lanka's government-sponsored contraception program, more than a third of all women use family-planning centers, and the population-and-poverty cycle is winding down, with 26 percent of 400,000 people in Somalia where there is no such program, 1 percent of the women practice contraception; with a birth rate of 48 per 1,000. Somalia's population will double in 25 years, frustrating all hopes for development.
Somalia's dictatorship is a caudron of instability. Sri Lanka's parliamentarians rise and fall by the ballot, not the bullet. Somalia's development resources are largely devoted to facilities. Sri Lanka's are devoted to health care, jobs, nutrition and other human services.
Somalians are more destitute than Sri Lankans, but foreign governments can do nothing for people whose own governments ignore their basic needs. We should reserve most of our help for Third World leaders who make themselves too messy, hunger, ignorance and disease.
Third World elitists condemn selective foreign aid as "cultural imperialism." Nonsense. In 1979 more than 200 members of parliament from 58 countries, mostly Third World, participated in the U.N. conference on population and development. They insisted unanimously that before multinational programs were necessary to assure an equitable distribution of resources and a just society within each nation."
The conferences unanimously called for comprehensive health-care and family-planning programs; the deployment of paraprofessional doctors and teachers; assured access for women to education, jobs and credit; and measures to encourage food production and labor-intensive industry in the countryside to discourage migration to overcrowded cities.
Instead of pandering to the "neo-colonial" rhetoric that the novelist S.V. Naipaul, who writes about the Third World, describes as the "applauded lie," the developed countries should require southern leaders seeking foreign help to demonstrate their commitment to worthy goals. Without such commitment, the people discussed at Cancum can do nothing to ease the unspakeable suffering of the peoples of Asia, Africa and South America.
(Rep. James Scheuer, D-N.Y., is former chairman of the House Select Committee on Public Safety).
Test-stealing indicative of student stress
Someone has a key to the office and file cabinet of David Smith, assistant professor of business.
That, at least, is the rumor behind the disappearance of a business exam from Smith's office last week. And because of it, Smith is unlikely to leave any copies of future exams in his office.
The exam theft is certainly not the first of its kind. Business professors know of at least one other break-in at Summerfield Hall this week, and the search of a test, that time without the use of key
Much could and has been said about the reasons people steal. As I see it, however, this question is not at the heart of the issue in instances of test stealing.
The issue is pressure—pressure on students to make grades, and how individual students respond.
I was attending middle school in update New York when I first heard of test stealing. Friends in high school were shocked (and some were embarrassed) by the Regents examinations were being canceled.
No one knew how or by whom, but copies of the Regents exams were being sold to high school students for as much as $100 a copy. What high school student would pay $200 for a test?
Probably none of his own volition.仕 in New York State, where passing Regents exams is a stipulation for passing courses that are in turn taken by the university and private colleges, the tests were selling well.
As with at least one student I knew, some of these high schoolers had managed to convince their parents that they could not compete unless they, too, had a copy of the test. Others, one may suppose, collected the $100 through other sources, justifying an action they normally would have found unacceptable because getting into a "good school was all-important."
In any case, the recent theft of a KU business exam seems little different from the high school exam.
What kind of excitement or thrill can there be in a test-staing "orland"? Simply the planning
and execution of these exam thefts defy their being called pranks.
More likely, someone or some group of students was determined that they needed a test copy to do well on the test. How well? It could have as easily been one who feared giving a "B" as someone who feared an "F." The important difference is that the student(s) probably, or obviously, believed the grade was more important than what it signified.
Translated, there was a parent, grandparent,
REBECCA CHANEY
The
friend or patron with expectations that, for one reason or another, could not be disappointed.
This is not to say that the student did not bring his academic problems upon himself, through mismanning time or responsibility. But the teacher was very careful in deciding whether parent or mentor for this can be overwhelming.
Individual students often set high goals and expectations for themselves, and they may be extremely disappointed when these aims prove elusive. But if such goals are truly those of the individual, he is likely to work hard for them at all stages, not just at test time, and he is unlikely to accept the kind of delusion and compromise that test stealing indicates.
Surely there is not a student on this campus who has never thought about cheating on an examination. But one may contrast what I hope I may call the majority of students, who may joke about jumping off a bridge if they don't get the grade they are looking for, with the kind of
For those obliged by emotional or economic commitments to maintain, at the very least, the illusion of success, the stealing of an exam may seem to be the only alternative to failure,
These students would do whatever was necessary to avoid facing failure, regardless of, if any.
students who find themselves actually stealing tests in order to make that grade.
Making an analogy between test-stealing and suicide may not be all that extreme. Lorna Zimmer, director of the KU Student Assistance Center, said last week that some people would rather learn that students have no prespective of students who steal tests as "not much less serious" than potential suicides.
"It is still crisis-oriented behavior," she says.
In Lawrence, the number of calls to such counseling services as the KU Counseling Center, Headquarters, the Student Assistance Center, and the School Community increasingly just begin midtermss and finals.
"It is still cross-oriented behavior," she says. And figures show that student suicides increase as the pressures of school increase—the same kind of pressures involved in test stealing.
The differences in student response to the pressure of exams, and of the continuing correlation between grades and success, is a function of the difficulty to Zimmer and others from the above agencies.
When the pressure to perform is great enough to transcend moral values, or the value of life itself, you may be in danger.
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.
University Daliv Kansan. November 10, 1981
Page 5
Some profs to become paid students next year
If you notice a KU professor taking notes along you and the rest of your class, he may be a KU student at your institution.
Beginning next fall, the Kansas University Endowment Association will finance the KU Intra-University Visiting Professorship with a two-year grant from the Econ. Expo Fund.
Corporations and foundations often put up "seed money" for such programs and support the organization agrees to fund them, Todd Seymour Investment Association president, said yesterday.
Six professors selected for the program each year get a year of paid freedom from their departmental responsibilities, plus one summer month's salary. During that year they take classes and team-teach in other departments or schools in the University, according to Sally Sedelow, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The professorships a professor to pick up from methodologies and to work in fields where the research is being conducted.
The program was originally available only to professors in the college who had taught for at least 20 years. It has been expanded to include any faculty member at the University.
"This shift is in response to a strong expression of interest from faculty members who have taught暂持 10 to 15 years and who have shifted his shift or career enhancement," Sedelow said.
Though she said she didn't know how many professors had submitted applications by the Nov. 1 deadline, she said many were from professional schools.
She heads the committee that will review the applications and announce the professorships in mid-December. The amount of funding available is more than six professors receive awards, she said.
Seymour said that the program would be financed with unrestricted money, which the Endowment Association's executive committee had after a recommendation from the chancellor.
was possible to learn to understand foreign students more easily.
He said the administration had strongly recommended financing the program.
From page one
Foreign
"It certainly is possible to build up a tolerance, especially people in our field who have worked with them year after year," she said.
IF A DEPARTMENT receives several complaints about a TA because of his accent, Himmelmeyer said a professor would pass the class to see how much of a problem there was.
"You can't make rapid progress on a bad accent," he said. "The pool of people we can hire is so small that we are always forced to hire some non-natives."
Himmelberg said most foreign students were good students, so the department didn't want them.
Victor Wallace, chairman of the computer science department, said his department did not hire TAs who had trouble speaking English.
"To determine that, generally I speak to them and the instructor in charge of the course will talk to them," he said. "We carry on a normal conversation."
BUT, ONE STUDENT said he had a computer science TA who made the class dislike.
"I can't understand a word he says," said the student, who did not want to be identified.
She said the TA was teaching computer science for the first time this semester.
He said the TA was teaching computer science for the first time this semester.
science for the first time this semester.
Hung Lee, a math TA, said he had to demonstrate his ability to teach and speak English in front of a committee.
"they gave me some topic just one one before taking the exam," he said. "I had to prepare a lecture. I demonstrated for 20 minutes."
CHARK BRICKER, professor of chemistry,
said many foreign students were hard to
handle in the US.
"We work with them to get them to speak
well and distinctly," he said. "Most of them
know English."
'I've been guilty of saying, 'We don't question your ability, but please slow down
Soppela said that the Applied English Center was not involved in the decision of who became a TA but that all non-native speaking students had to pass tests from the center before they could take regular University courses.
U.S. forces set to join nations in desert games
By United Press International
CAIRO, Egypt—A West German ship shipyesterday brought the armor U.S. troopsneed for two weeks of war games being staged withEgyptian forces to prepare for a possibleMiddle East conflict. Libya called them"terroristic" maneuvers.
U. S. military officials said operation "Bright Star '82" would involve about 7,000 American servicemen in smaller maneuvers in Sudan, Somalia and Oman as well as Egypt. Giant B-51s will fly from North Dakota in a bombing run.
In Libya, thousands of chanting protesters demonstrated yesterday throughout the nation against the American-Egyptian mission, the official Libyan news agency Jana said.
"Angry demonstrators called upon the Arab nations to confront American aggression that will appear in those terrorists' menace and face facing American forces." Jana said.
SUA FILMS
Tuesday, Nov. 10
Spellbound
(1945)
iridig Bergman is a psychiatrist trying to help ameliae (and possible murderers) in the case of her memory in this fine example of Alfred Hitchock's 40's work, with memorable scenes and moments only time Dail's work was brought to the screen with such solitarium Leseau. The film is a masterpiece.
Wednesday, Nov. 11
Let There Be Light
(1946)
In the Year of the Pig
(1969)
Two classic war documentaries. Light is the final segment of John Huston's war film, *Wilderness*. This year it is the intensely moving story of veterans remaining in hospitals after discharge, for whatever reason. "The film was a celebration of reasons why it has been withheld; the glaring obvious reason has not been taken away," the filmmakers being who saw the film would join the services, if at all, with a straight face and a painfully minding mature"—James Bardwell. The sequences designed to explicate some of the issues behind the Viet Nam war, brilliant edited by Emile deAntoinette edited, Milleau (501/101 min), B.W. 7:30.
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA office, which are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th level. Kansas Union. Informa-tions allowed or refresh meals allowed.
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The Black Student Union reminds all minority students to vote on November 18 & 19. The power is in your vote! Please use it. These are the students the Black Student Union endorses in their effort to become your Student Senators.
David Jackson Reggie Moore Terrence Smallwood Joe W. Lewis, Jr. Leslie Brown
Ernest Jackson
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, November 10, 1981
Market hobby for sellers, customers
By AMY CRAIG Staff Reporter
Been looking everywhere for an RCA电台 from the 1920s? A Kansas sidewalk brick that says "Do Not Spit On Sidewalk?" A straw hat from the
For these or for many other things out of the ordinary, Quanttrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire St. may be the place to go.
Quantrill's, which was opened by Glen Bridgman in October 1971, houses 40 shops owned and operated by private dealers. Most of the shops sell a general line of collectibles and antiques, including furniture, china, pottery, pictures, quilts, books, jewelry, clothes and clocks. However, Quantrill's also has shops specializing in one line of goods such as books, antique reproductions and miniatures.
Randy Davis is the current owner of the market, which is open Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Although Quantrill's is open only during the weekend, many of the tenants say they find themselves working seven days a week. During the week most of them spend time buying, refinishing, repairing and researching merchandise.
DEALERS MUST DO research to be knowledgeable about the goods they sell, said Claude Holeman, who owns a shop with his wife, Marian. Holeman said he spent about $500 a year on books and magazine subscriptions to keep informed about antiques and collectibles.
"There is no university that gives a degree in antiques," Holeman said.
"Not 'tat that sad?"
Most of the merchandise for the shops is purchased through other dealers, at estate sales, at antique shows and from personal contacts. However, some of the dealers said they traveled many miles searching for merchandise for their shops.
To find good merchandise a dealer must be 'alert and inquisitive. There hake to be i love affair with the merchandise," Marian Hooleman said. "It's
ALMOST EVERY dealer at Quantrill's started out as a collector, but their hobbies just mushroomed on them, so they became dealers. Thompson
Marj] Siewald, who had a shop at Quantrill's since the month after it opened, said she had collected perfume bottles since she was in junior high school. After going to auctions every Saturday for 10 years, and getting a couple of them, she opened her shop at Quantrill's out of curiosity. Soon afterward, she opened her shop.
Susan Henry, who has sold vintage clothing at Quantrill's since spring, owned a shop in Topeka for four years before coming to Quantrill's. owned
renry said she had already rented the space for her shop, so instead of gifts she brought in some of her antiques that she "wasn't too crazy about and they sold like hotcakes. So I had to go out and buy more things for my shop."
Henry said that her original plan was to open a gift shop in Topeka, but he wanted the shop to decide the gifts were all the same and were overpriced for their quality.
Holeman said that his shop was more of an avocation than a hobby. He and his wife originally opened their shop to give a son something to do. But their son changed his mind and the Holemans have been running the shop for five years. Holeman said.
"Old collectors never die, they just become dealers. There is more truth than poetry to that," said Holeman, who was a collector of 20 years before
THE SHOP IS also a good way to keep busy after retirement, and "the couple that munks together, toes together." Holeman said.
In addition to saying that the antique business is interesting work, most of the dealers said that it was profitable.
Erma Finch, a shop owner for 10 years, said that the business was profitable or she wouldn't still be at the market.
Because he is in the “want” business and not the “need” business, Holeman said that it did not bother him when he went six weeks without
"If we had to live off this shop we couldn't do it," Marian Holeman said. "We reinvest most of our earnings in merchandise, travel and we sell them."
SEIWALD SAID that although her business was profitable, customers did much less impulse buy now than when she started.
"Along with the economy, the reason there is less impulse buying is because people have reached a saturation point of what they want." Seiwalid said. "When Quantrill's first opened it was one of the few markets in this area, so a lot of people's bought impulsively."
HENRY SAID that she did almost all of her business with students and markets for market clothing in Lawrence is good because students are like her.
Although the antique business is profitable, the merchants warn that people should be cautious about going into such a business.
People interested in the antique business need to know that they "can't just go out and buy some antiques and start selling." Holeman said. "They need to take time to build up their clientele and reliability and use their knowledge to make their business a success."
MARK GREER
R. L. Montrell has sold collectibles at Quantrill's Flea Market since its opening in 1971.
RONALD KRAUSMAN
Kurt von Schlemmer, Leavenworth senior, makes a point to Gillian Logan, Wichita junior, during the production of "Brigadonna." "Brigadonna," which opened this past weekend in Murphy Theatre, con-
"Brigadoon" entertains with few weak spots
By ERLEEN J. CHRISTENSEN Contributing Reviewer
"Brigadoon" by Lerner and Loewe
Musicals have been the theatrical cash crop because musicals" is an old reliable, safe as wheat—or corn.
Lerner and Loee fans were out in droves on opening night last Friday at the University Theatre, fondly recalling past performances of their favorites. They seemed on the whole delighted with Tom Rea's production of "Briqdon" and for good reason.
There was the rotating set with its six tail,
whimsical pine trees, its fairy-tale houses and
Review
the little nooks and crannies of the Scottish village of Bridagoon. There was all that mist and glow—evenning and morning and moonlight—in a place that exists only one day in every 100 years.
There were all those songs everyone knows so well—and plenty of bonnie laddies and laddies to sing them while they danced about the stage. Above all, there was that haunting bagpipe music and those fellows in kills whose twinkling feet never disturbed the crossed swords they danced between. We couldn't stop clapping for those lads. I tell ye.
"Bridgson" is a play more for surgeries and dancers than for actors. But Demis Altschul and Larry Stephenson, as the two world-weary New Yorkers on vacation in Scotland, and Susan Hash, as Brigadison's town husy, get to show their stuff in a number of comic scenes.
As is the wist in musicals when things get romantic, lovers burst into song—which is just as well. All that treacle goes down easier to a lifting tune. The most engaging of these lovely songs were done by William Hite as Charlie Dralymple. His strong but wasful voice was perfect for "I'll Go Home with Bonnie Jean" and "Come to Me, Bend to Me."
Charlie and Jean have engaging parts and sing beautiful songs, but they are the show's counterpoint. The central couple is deanie's sister and Alexis, played by Tommy Albright, played by Dennis Allschwiel.
The scenes between these two are heavily sentimental and over dramatic. Samuelson has a beautiful operatic voice, while Allschul playm Tommy as the sort of clean-cut young man who ducks into phone booths and comes out with a gold "S" emblazoned on his chest. The result, unfortunately, is duets that seem like a splicing of La Scale and the Bijou.
For sheer entertainment, Hash's singing steals the show. She belts her songs out with a lusty heartiness totally appropriate for the role of Meg. But it's not all at times, but she's always, exuberantly, Meg.
Most of the chorus and the minor singers could take lessons from Hash. While their songs are pleasant to the ear, the words get lost in the resonance of the theatre.
The dancing is both the play's glory and its embarrassment. In the first act, the highland dancing in the village square sets a mood of gaiety and nostalgia for what is gone—or never could be. Hamlett and Heather Anne Murray dance beautifully in that first dance. The two weave in and out of dancing couples in a sort of courting歌 that creates just the right romantic mood for the play.
The play's finest moment—the sword dance at Charlie and Jean's wedding—is pure nostalgia. Doing with the ruthless authenticity provided by a really fine bagpiper, Jant Horskott, with exac-tional footwork of seven kilos who do the same duty while with flawless precision, it works—and works magnificently.
Two other dance scenes, however, lapse into pure indulgence that no amount of fine dancing can save. Kept short and poignant, Jean MacLaren's pre-wedding dance of reverie and Maggie Anderson's dance of grief could have been graphic visual underscores of key scenes in the play.
Instead, both dances have been expanded into long exhibitions of the virtuosity of dancers Gillian Logan and Murray, and the musical is put on "hold" until the dancing is done.
Lawrence
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Threat of Nuclear War
November II Convocation
Dr. John Swowley, Social Ethistist University Forum Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center 1204 Oread
[ ] 11:45 A.M. - "ETHICAL DIMENSIONS OF NUCLEAR WAR"
[ ] 7:45 A.M. - SERVICE OF PRAYER FOR PLACEPAKING
[ ] 7:45 A.M. - SERVICE OF PRAYER FOR PLACEMAKING
By Jewish & Christian religious communism
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7:30 P.M. - WAR FILMS:
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DISCUSSION OF THE FILMS following
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International Rooa, Kansas Union
THE WORLD IS YOUR CAMPUS
Semester at Sea
Two World itineraries are offered in 1982, sponsored by the University of Pittsburgh.
AROUND THE WORLD, said March 4, 1982.
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AROUND THE WORLD. sauls Sept. 8, 1982 from Seattle
Partnerships in qualified students from all national colleges and universities between New York State and abroad taught required course or curricular material. The University is in欢迎您! The University is welcome!
For a free color questionnaire, write. Semester at sea, UCI, University of Pittsburgh.
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University Daily Kansan, November 10, 1981 Page 7
Paper chases awav non-law students
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Reporter
As the KU student busily helps his homework in the new Green Hall Law Library, a staff member quietly arranges the desks on the table beside him and walked away.
: The slip was a reminder that the student had to leave unless he was using the library's legal materials, a laptop is also placed at the library entrance.
"You are free to use the library as long as you use our materials," Mary Burchell, staff member, said recently. The school, of the law school, school but were.
"This is a working library, not passive," he said. "It's not for everyone on campus or in town to study at." "It was the reason for the limitation we faced."
"There are only 358 work places in the library," he said. "That will seat 65 percent of the students who attend the
law school. That 65 percent can be seated as remuneration by law."
Two types of seating are available at the library. Tables are arranged throughout the stacks on all five floors and tables on the walls on all but the second level.
THESE CARLETS are checked out to individual law students as a place to keep their books and materials, and comprisse a reserved study area.
"They are unavailable for general use. There aren't even enough of them for each student here to have one." They are assigned each year by a lottery."
The library's collection of 170,000 volumes adds to the problem.
"Most of the books do not circulate." Burlish said, "which means that the students have to use them here. That is the reason we have such long hours."
The law school is able to impose this off-limits rule because a 1974 agreement from the jurisdiction of a library from the University library system to the law university.
"Funds for the law school come directly out of our budget," Davis said. "It's part of our school. Funding comes through the university and the law school and then to the library."
BUT EVEN WITH the rule, and the white slips of paper the staff hands out, students who don't use legal materials still come to the library to study.
"It's the closest place that's open for long hours," Peter Hampton, Topsfield, Maine, graduate student, said. Hampton lives at McColum Hall, one of several residence halls near the library.
"Last year during a class, I took a tour," Hampton said. "When I saw how nice it was, I decided to study there."
"I like to study there because the people are there to study. The air conditioning and heating are always good, and the atmosphere is clean."
Dave Dingee, Walkil, N.Y., graduate student, and resident of McCollum, also studies regularly at the law library.
"Since I came here to start graduate studies this fall, I've been studying there," he said.
DINGEE IS TAKING a business law course and at times does make use of the library's legal materials. He likes the off-limits policy.
"It's close to McCollum, quiet and clean. Watson's all cluttered."
"It's good that it's only for serious students," he said. "Besides, I applied to the law school and paid the application fee, so that's my rent."
Dingee said, however, he had given up his saat in a carrel a few times when asked.
"If someone wants the seat, I get up. No problem," she said.
Jim Borelli, Overland Park first-year law student, said that he didn't study much at Green.
"A lot of times when I do, I have a real problem trying to find a space," he said.
Robert Holcomb, Manhattan second-year law student, said he had a seen lot of undergraduates attempting to pretend they were law students.
"They pull out some law book," he said, "and put an accounting book right by it."
On the record
Police caught thieves from the University of Missouri when the students asked to dim their lights. Police said Lawrence, Lawrence police said yesterday.
When police stopped the car, they found a large plastic bell from Taco Bell. 1408 W. 23rd St., a latch-hook desk outside Godfrey's Pizza. 711 W. 23rd St., and several framed documents, pictures and drawings taken from the hallway of the Alpha Lambda fraternity. 2021 Stewart S.
The man, who was parked near same Columbia address, were each released on $500 bond later Sunday morning and have been scheduled to appear for their first court date Nov. 11, police said.
Police said the men did not give a reason for the misdemeanor thefts.
ABOUT AN HOUR after police arrested the four MU students, the sheriff's department arrested
another MU student, who gave the same address as the first group arrested, and charged him with burglary and theft.
The man, who aws parked near Kaw Motor and Salvage Co., near Lawrence, was arrested after deputies found a car door missing from one of the Kaw Motor's cars in his trunk.
EARLIER SUNDAY morning, police arrested two other MU students and charged them with misdemeanor theft after police spotted them carrying the 15th and 23rd blocks of the 1600 block of Tennessee street.
The two men, 18 and 19 years old,
are members of the Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity at MU and were
present on Sunday and later Sunday
morning, police said.
None of the men gave any reasons for the thefts and burglaries, police said.
Regents Center will advertise
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Joining the ranks of diesel truck driving schools, bartending academies and computer programming institutes, the University of Kansas will begin a television advertising campaign in December.
"We're not calling it advertising," Bob Burdick, associate director of University Relations, said yesterday. "We're not public information announcements."
Burdick said the University planned to purchase commercial time on two Kansas City television stations to inform people about programs offered at the KU Regents Center in Overland Park.
Enrollment at the Regents Center was down by more than 300 students this fall and could have prompted the campaign, which will be the first series of television commercials that the University has ever run.
"This wasn't really in response to the enrollment decline," Burdick said. "We've done a number of things to increase awareness about the Regents Center."
IN THE PAST, KU has mailed brochures and placed advertisements in several newspapers in the Kansas City metropolitan area, he said.
"But we felt as if we should do something more," Burdick said. "We thought it was time to test television and see how effective it was."
advertised on television, he said, in addition to the University of Missouri.
Both Johnson County and Kansas City, Kan., community colleges have
"The spots will be tasteful done and, will reflect the integrity of the institution. They won't, in any way, be flashy or splashy."
The participants were chosen by their schools as leaders of today and tornowr, Sherwood said. Two students who represented Northeast Nebraska Technical Community College in Norfolk, Neb., said they thought the conference was worthwhile.
"The indications from those schools were that television was fairly effective," Burdick said, "and we thought we might try it."
Cobb spoke to about 130 students who participated in the Kansas-Nebraska Educational Consortium Students Leadership Conference, which began yesterday and will continue until noon today.
from both community and four-year colleges to attend the conference to develop their leadership skills, teach them leadership skills, helped coordinate the conference.
The students paid about $15 to attend the conference, which is held annually at different schools in Kansas and Nebraska. Sherwood
The office of academic affairs has made available $10,000 for the television commercials, he said. The commercials will be aired during a two-month period in December prior to Region 5 enrollment, scheduled for Jan. 5 and 6.
"I want to emphasize that we're not out scraping for students, necessarily." Burdick said. "The overwhelming majority of people go to the Regents Center for graduate programs. This is to let people know that the alternative is there and if they want to take it, then they can.
"The key to being a campus leader is to keep those memories ever fresh in your mind." Cobb said. "Maintain the memory of service to what your convictions are."
"I thought it would be kind of boring, but it hasn't been," said Melody Hilmer.
Cobb spoke during a dinner for the students and said it was important for campus leaders to speak out about their "latent convictions."
The commercials will be simple and not highly produced, Burdick said. Some of the spots will run during the 6 and 10 p.m. newscasts. Others will be aired early in the morning and late at night, he said.
UNIVERSITY RELATIONS will produce this report, but the said university has not been given the right to do so.
"But you have to spend some time thinking about what your latent convictions are," Cobb said.
Campus leaders should remember the hard times they had when they were freshmen to do a good job of helping the students they lead, Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
Janet Blide said, "You may not use them (the lectures) for the rest of your life, but they were good."
Mary Gersh, director of the Regents Center, said she was pleased about the University's decision to run the announcements.
Pharmacy Footnotes
For non-prescription and prescription medication, for the flu or for other winter distresses, come to KING PHARMACY at 1112 West 6th St. in the Lawrence Medical Plaza. There are no lines to stand in here for your prescription. We do business in a dignified way, treating you like a person, not like a number. We are sure you will appreciate our services as well as your professionals as we open Mon-Fri: 9-6; Satur: 9-4. Phone: 843-4516. We care about you and your health.
Leaders should recall past
by O. Newton King R.Ph.
"You should recall times in your dim dark past when you entered college for the first time and remember those anxieties in order to be of some service to those who follow you."
The students came from Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma
1
BG
What should you do when you have the flu? You will probably have a fever, sometimes as high as 103*, body aches, a runny nose, scratchy throat and general discomfort. As long as the fever lasts, take aspirin or acetamiphen (Tyleno) every four hours and drink plenty of fluids. A fever tends to dehydrate the body. As a result, additional fluids are necessary. An extra quart of fluid a day per degree of fever is recommended. You probably won't feel up to par for a week. If the fever lasts for more than two days, consult a physician.
HANDY HINT:
Gargling with salt water can relieve the pain of minor sore throats.
We Honor Student Insurance Claims
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, November 10, 1981
Assistants
From page one
of professors forced the department to put new TAs in charge of their own classes, even though the department really didn't want to.
"We don't like to have a new TA responsible for his own class, but we're so short of professors that we were forced to do it," he said.
"We were given a little brochure on how to teach math," he said.
Charles Smith, a math TA, said he had no direct preparation to teach Calculus 115.
BUT HE SAID he didn't think any previous preparations was necessary.
"All TAs come all there is to need to know to teach," he said. "I'm confident enough that I don't want the actual logistics of the class."
However, Smith did admit to some first-day jitters.
"The first day I was a little nervous and I told my students I were petrified, but we had a couple of weeks. We've gotten used to other."
Michael Kildaff, an English TA, said he went through the three-day English TA orientation. The department's course is intensive and Michael Johnson, director of freshman-sophomore English, called it one of the best in the country. But Kildaff said it wasn't really a good preparation for teaching a class.
"I DON'T THINK you can teach
people to teach in three days," ie said.
The English department also has an ongoing program during the year, a required weekly seminar for teachers and approaches to teaching and problems.
Debra Seely, an English TA, also didn't think the orientation could adequately prepare anyone to teach.
There is also on-the-job training.
The orientation itself is only three days, and that in itself wasn't enough, but we have this weekly class," she said.
"The first semester is a learning semester, but it's guided so no one's going to make gross mistakes," Seely said.
RICHARD CRAIG, a computer science TA, said his preparation involved a meeting the day before enrollment, which was mainly online. Beyond that, he said, he was given a course outline to follow.
Craig said he felt prepared for the class although there were things he would do differently next time.
"I made mistakes," he said. "A few could've been avoided; some couldn't."
For example, he said he didn't emphasize some important things and used some bad examples in class.
Such mistakes lead many people to wonder just how qualified TAs are to teach.
Quinn said TAs should not have full responsibility for a class
"They're not fully qualified to do what they're doing," he said. "Students are being shortchanged."
because they were not qualified to teach.
There is no University-wide policy for determining which graduate students are qualified to teach. That is left to the individual departments.
Usually the decision to hire a TA is made on the basis of letters of recommendation, interviews, grade point average, and a statement of intentions.
THESE THINGS all indicate what kind of student a potential TA has been, but no department seems to have offered such a graduate student to teach a class.
Johnson said the letters of recommendation and other personal information were not a good gauge of teaching ability.
"It's kind of crude stuff to look at for teachers," he said.
Quinn also said hiring TAs without giving much consideration to whether they could teach was a real problem.
"No one knows if they have the ability to teach," he said. "They know the subject, but very little is made to see if they can teach."
Most departments have some kind of mechanism for evaluating TAs, but the University has no uniform policy for evaluating the performance of TAs in their classrooms.
Bricker said the chemistry TAS were evaluated by the students they taught. The department also gives monetary prizes for the best TAS, he
Zuther said the principal evaluation of the English TAS had to do with their graduate work progress, rather than teaching.
"We feel the initial selection process is good enough," he said. "We're not lenient. We just keep on of them and give them lots of help."
THE ENGLISH TAs were evaluated in their teaching by supervisors who sat in on their classes and by the curriculum and instruction survey that students filled out. Johnson said.
Wallace said the computer science department reviewed the teaching ability of TAs every semester based on curriculum and instruction survey.
"We respond to complaints if they are justified."he said.
Vincent said the Spanish department evaluated its TAs on the basis of academic progress toward a degree and on reports written by professors who visited classes the TAs taught. They also use the curriculum and instruction survey to a certain extent, he said.
The math department videotapes its TAs to point out problems and to evaluate teaching skills, Himelberg said.
WITH ALL THIS evaluation and teaching and taking classes,
They take about nine hours of classes in addition to teaching about six hours. They must study, prepare to teach their classes, grade papers and worry about making progress toward their graduate degrees. All this can create an academic pressure cooker for most TAs.
teaching assistants are under tremendous pressure.
"It's a terribly pressure-filled environment," said one TA who didn't want to be identified. "The teacher is very hard on the teaching are pressure-filled."
The TA also said professors wielded power over the assistants.
"The people that are our bosses are the people we're depending on," he said. "They have the power over them, but they contradict a situation or say too much."
"They give the master's degrees. They can squelch our desire to rock the boat or question things."
Quinn said he understood that pressure.
"They are under pressure because they are taking classes," he said. "They want to do well in them. Great demands are made on them in the classes they are taking and with teaching."
"In some ways it balances out real well," she said. "I don't have to be a constant student. I'm not taking a full-time load. I am not full-time
Seely said there was a lot of pressure, but she also said teaching and being a student balanced out well.
teacher. There are not all the pressures of a full-time job."
WHILE TAs are under a lot of pressure, most were conscientious about doing a good job. Zuther said.
"Many overprepare, are enthusiastic and have a fear of failing," he said. "They make very good teachers."
TAs might be very good teachers, but some professors think they should be used differently.
Quinn supports the idea of using graduate students as apprentices under the supervision of a professor.
"Graduate students could be used more effectively this way," he said. "They could conduct a discussion section or something directly under a teacher's supervision, while being coached and helped."
Tas are used this way in many classes, including biology, chemistry, some business and some psychology classes.
Quinn thinks using TAs used in this way would improve the TA program immensely.
GEORGE WOODYARD, associate dean of the graduate school, said the TA program could use improvement.
Student rights committee debates endorsements, budget bill
"I always think things can be improved." he said.
But he said he knew of no University-wide attempt to change the way TAs were used, although he said the individual departments were always looking for ways to improve their TA programs.
Staff Reporter
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Rights Committee yesterday gave an unfavorable recommendation to a resolution allowing Senate-funded publications to endorse political candidates and issues and passed the resolution on to the
The committee also passed on to the Senate a bill to amend the membership of the newly created budget sub-committee that was sent on with no recommendation.
The resolution and bill will now be placed on the agenda for tomorrow night's Senate meeting.
The resolution and bill, both authored by Bren Abbott, student body vice president, ran into serious trouble in the committee. The resolution required separate motions before the committee agreed to send it to the Senate.
The resolution would clarify the Senate Code, which prohibits Senate-funded groups from using their funds for "campaign expenses of any type for the purpose of promoting a specific candidate or slate of candidates, or issue, or slate of issues, in any election or referendum."
"I contend that an editorial endorsing a candidate is not a campaign expense," Abbott said in defense of the resolution.
Abbott said he wrote the resolution because he knew of intentions by the University Daily Kansan and the Graduate Student Newspaper to endorse candidates for student body president and vice president.
Scott Faust, Kansan editor, and Tom
Berger, a member of the Graduate Executive Council, confirmed that their publications would publish endorsements this week.
Abbott said that some senators considered those planned endorsements a violation of the Senate Code, but he disagreed.
"Prohibiting the University Daily Kansas, the Graduate Newspaper and the Criterion from endorsing political candidates can be interpreted as national rights," he wrote freedom of the press," he wrote in the resolution.
One person who did not favor the endorsements was Bert Coleman, student body president.
were campaign spending and that they undulv influenced students who voted.
"I think it a dangerous precedent, a very dangerous precedent," he said. "Whether it was my favorite candidate or the vice candidate, I don't think it's right."
SOME COMMITTEE members, including Jan Fink, Rights Committee chairman, said the resolution should be made by the committee has more time to consider it.
The committee first defeated a motion to send the resolution to Senate with no recommendation, with Fink being the decision voting in a 32-deadlock.
But after further discussion, the committee decided 4-1 to send the resolution on with a negative recommendation.
But Abbott told the committee that if it tabled the resolution, there would be no chance for the full Senate to deal with it this year. After tomorrow's Senate vote on the resolution, after the Senate election, and no new legislation can be passed then, he said.
Coleman said that the endorsements
ABBOTT'S BLL, which would alter the membership of the Senate budget subcommittee, created only in September, also came under heavy fire.
In the original legislation to create the committee, which Abbott wrote, the number of non-student senators who could be members were limited to ten. The new bill does not limit the number of non-senators.
"You've got to allow students an equal chance to participate," Abbott said. He said that the committee as it now stood would limit non-senator involvement, especially from minority groups.
"You've got to provide the possibility of letting them have that voice," he said.
Fink said that Abbott's amendment would defeat one of the bill's original purposes, which was to provide consistency to the budget process and to keep the committee from joining the committee in large numbers to approve their budget requests.
"One group can still be overrepresented,"she said.
ring day
JOSTENS
Date Nov. 10 & 11 Time 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Place kansas
union bookstore
Balloon-a-Gram
"Ride to the Occasion"
SEND A BALLOON-A-GRAM!
P.O. Box 1322 1123 810446 5648
Lakemba, KS 69044 MADESTRICTS
ACADEMY CAR RENTAL
prices as low as 9.99 per day
808 W. 24th
841-0101
M/C and Visa accepted
MERLE NORMAN The Place for the Custom Face
For you and Holiday Festivities ... we've created some special makeups.
Nov. 11:12 7:00pm Wed. & Thur.
1975
Kansas Rm. Union
701 Mass
PERRN
Date Report Price Bus
Dec 10-14 BKC sleeper
Dec 30-Jan 8 BKC SOLD $229 sleeper
Dec 31-Jan 4 BKC SOLD $129 sleeper
Jan 6-BKC chair
Jan 7-11 BKC chair
Jan 14-18 Steamboat chair
Jan 18-25 WINTER Park $209 chair
Jan 28-Feb 1 BKC SOLD chair
Feb 4-8 BKC sleeper
Feb 12-16 Steamboat chair
Feb 12-16 WINTER Park $209 chair
Feb 18-22 Winter Park $219 sleeper
Feb 24-Mar 1 Steamboat $239 chair
Feb 24-Mar 1 BKC $219 chair
Mar 11-15 BKC sleeper
Mar 15-20 BKC SOLD $229 chair
Mar 18-22 BKC SOLD $219 chair
Mar 19-24 Winter sleeper
Mar 21-25 BKC SOLD $264 sleeper
Mar 23-28 BKC SOLD $229 chair
April 1-5 BKC sleeper
With SKI etc.
Jan 4-10 Winter Park $285 sleeper
Jan 12-17 Winter Park $245 sleeper
Jan 12-17 Winter Park $245 sleeper
April 1-9 BKC $200 sleeper
Date Resort Price Bus
Dec 10-14 BKC sleeper
Dec 30-Jan 8 BKC SOLD $229 sleeper
Dec 31-Jan 4 BKC SOLD $199 chair
Jan 4-8 BKC $259 sleeper
Jan 7-11 BKC $199 chair
Jan 14-18 Steamboat $209 chair
Jan 21-25 Winter Park $199 chair
Jan 24-Feb 1 BKC SOLD sleeper
Feb 4-6 BKC $199 chair
Feb 12-16 Steamboat $209 chair
Feb 13-16 Walk $240 chair
Feb 18-22 Winter Park $219 chair
Feb 24-Mar 1 Steamboat $239 chair
Mar 4-8 BKC $199 chair
Mar 15-11 BKC $200 chair
Mar 15-20 BKC SOLD $229 chair
Mar 18-22 BKC SOLD sleeper
Mar 19-23 BKC $199 chair
Mar 19-24 Winter Park sleeper
With SKI info.
Jan 4-10 Winter Park $285 sleeper
Jan 12-17 Winter Park $245 sleeper
Mer 17-22 BKC SOLD $245 sleeper
April 6-13 BKC $200 sleeper
Not All Dates and Destinations Represented
DON'T WAIT for ski fever.
Sign up while trips are available.
the Colorado High Country*
with
1407 Kentucky
Lawrence, Ks.
841-8386
and education overland II
*Trip prices include transportation,
lodging, ski rental; some trips include
lift tickets.
DON'T WAIT for ski fever.
Sign up while trips are available.
Ski the Colorado High Country*
with Ski etc...
1407 Kentucky
Lawrence, Ks.
841-8386
and education overland II
*Trig prices include transportation,
lodging, ski rental; some trips include
lift tickets.
Skiing
SALE We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T.Shirts Smoking Accessories 15 West 9th 842-3059
WORKING ALTERNATIVE
Pred for by the Working Alternative
NOVEMBER 18-19
Loren Busby
Student Body President
David Cannatella
Student Body Vice-President
THE UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY ROMAN POLANSKI'S BRILLIANT DIRECTORIAL DEBUT KNIFE IN THE WATER
GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS
From the director of TESS!
"Incisive, affecting memorable"
NEW REPUBLIC
"A devilish dissection of man in one of his more childish and ridiculous aspects"
NEW YORK TIMES
"Flawless! A brilliantly coherent crossword puzzle. A brilliant performance all around."
NEWSWEEK
Roman Polanski, now firmly established as a major directorial talent,
(ROSEMARY'S BABY, REPULSION) achieved international acclaim with his
first feature KNIFE IN THE WATER.
Nov. 11th • 7pm • 300 Strong • Adm. $1.25
GQ
UNIQUE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN
611 West 9th
843-2138
Lawrence, KS
Yello Sub
DELIVERY
841-3268
Sun.-Thur.
6-midnight
THE LAWRENCE BATTERY COMPANY
(formerly the Battery Shop)
We have batteries to fit basically everything . . .
• Domestic & Foreign Cars
• All Motorcycles
• Mopeds
• Garden Tractors
• Marine
KU
903 North 2nd
Phone 842-2922
KU
903 North 2nd
Phone 842-2922
University Daily Kansan, November 10, 1981
Page 9
inment original con- d to the prove
Science's role in life discussed by teachers
A Harvard professor of physics and science history spoke to a seminar of distinguished professors yesterday in a question and answer session.
Gerald Holton, a leading Einstein scholar, answered a group of about 15 KU professors' questions about contemporary science issues. The theme of the seminar was what role science plays in the lives of Americans.
"Our society has chosen to sacrifice competence of individuals to long-term schooling," Holton said. "Over half of
the American people now go on to some sort of secondary education."
He noted that other societies were more selective and chose only the students for higher education who pass entrance exams. He compared American children to Japanese as an example of this.
"At the age of 13, a Japanese child gets double the score on a mathematics test as an American child," he said.
The two-hour session preceded a speech given last night by Holton, "Science and the Discontinuity of History."
THE LATIN AMERICAN AREA STUDIES TINKER FOUNDATION LECTURE will feature Ivan Barrientos, professor of education, speaking on "The Dialectic of Survival: Out-of-School Education in Guatemala," at 3:30 p.m. in the Council Boom of the Union.
THE KU CLASSIFIED EM-PLOYEES SENATE will meet at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
on campus
THE NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION will meet at 11:30 a.m. in Cork 2 of the Kansas Union.
THE CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
TODAY
THE TAU SIGMA DANCE EN-
SIGNMENT will meet at 7 p.m. in 242
Robinson.
THE LINGUISTICS COLLOQUY will feature William Keel, assistant professor of German, speaking on the topic "Kansas at" 7:30 p.m. in 2017 Blake Hall.
JAMES HIGDON, assistant professor of music performance and organist, will perform a faculty recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
TRUMAN NELSON, novelist and historian, will read from his novels at 8
THE NATIVE AMERICAN ARTISTIC TRADIATIONS PROGRAM will feature Raymond Wood, from the University of Missouri, speaking on "Prince Maximilian and Karl Bodmer's Missouri Expedition Revisited," at 8 p.m. in the Museum of Anthropology in Sooner Hall.
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7:30 p.m. in.
Parlors A and B of the Union.
THE INTERDENOMINATIONAL DEATH AND DYING SUPPORT GROUP will meet at 8 a.p.m. in the st. Lawrence Center, 1631 Ceread Rent.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature John Swomley speaking on "The Ethical Dimensions of Nuclear War," at 11:45 a.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread.
p. m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
MECHA will present a lecture by Frank Martinez of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, at 7 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
THE KU SCRABBLE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room Lounge of the Union.
THE KU DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
THE SUA COMMUNITY FORUM will feature Gerd Gossell, president of the National Fire Associates, at 8 a.m. the Jawahry Room of the Union.
THE OREAD STRING TRIO will perform at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one line two lines three lines four lines five six seven eight nine ten 12 weeks for fewer one dollar two dollars three dollars four dollars five dollars six dollars seven dollars eight dollars nine dollars ten Each addition has fewer 0.25 .25 .25
AD DEADLINES
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday        Friday 5 p.m.
Friday          Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The Kanana will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertisement FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ad can placed in various locations by calling the leasing company at 440-6288.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The American Civil Liberties Union of Washington is now able to retain 10% of your information for free, and offers information fund. Make donations to, or contact: ACLU-Lawrence P.O. Box 2125. For more information, see public meeting at Lawrence Public Library, 360 East Market Street, Seattle, WA 98104 or ACLU vs. (so-called) Moral Majority.
WITH DR. JIM O'NEII
DUTCH LUNCHEON WITH DR JIM O'NEIL
THE NONTRADITIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION DUTCH LUNCHCHEE (Partial Funding by S.S. Fees)
Assistant Director, Counseling Center DR. O'NEIL will discuss career development issues for students, and resources available in The Counseling Center and Career Resource Center Wed. Nov. 11, From 11:45 to 1:00 in the S.U. Cork II room diving
Adopt Ragged Ann & Andy "20" & 45"
Completely washable. Cute & loving, Call
842-6034 after 5:30. 11-10
Concerned about recent ant-abortion legislation? Get information at table in front of Union on Wednesday, November 11. ALLIANCE FOR CHOICE-CSW. 11-10
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
Thurs. Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m.
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and Req. Mail completed applications due in 105 Flt Hall by 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, November 24.
Diabetes Assoc.
"Current Concepts in Nutrition and Diabetes
Pam Mangrum R.D.
Lawrence Rm.
The University daily Kansas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, ethnicity, gender, origin, age, or ancestry.
FOR RENT
TWISTER BOXING CLUB—Now accepting membership applications for amateur boxing at Marsh, Head of Bluff, holds a Master's degree. K. teaching assistant in weight training and coach who completed 12 years in amateur boxing presently No. 3 ranking Light Heavyweight presently No. 3 ranking Light Heavyweight through his association with such well known trainers as Angela Dundee and Jill Foley Wednesday, Nov. 11 & 14 between Wed or Thurs. New book format, please call 648-312-8000 between 9-11
SPACE-professional office project, 24 hour,
key access on Mass. 843-2623, 843-4191, tfr
Diabetes Assoc.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, washers-dyer hookups, fully-equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. Open house 1-5
482-375 for additional information. tf
Studiosu atmosphere, International meals,
SERVICES. Reqs: Bachelor's degree in living
looks for sixth cooperative group
(UTILITIES PAID). Large house, appliances
housing, Call 841-692-606 to close up
Room in feminist co-operative. Share house near campus, washer/dryer, $150 includes utilities + $15 advance rent deposit, 841-5434, evenings.
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dilawasher, laundry,巾具师, Utilities Paid $10,450. tuckery C Kitary Early 8:43:47 - 848:37 Kentucky
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near University and downtown, no pets. Phone 841-5000. tf
For root to mature male student. Quiet.
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonable price.
842-4185. ff
HOUSES FOR RENT - 2428 Brooke 3 bdr.
$455, 709 Shadrock 3 bdr. $355, 350
Trainroad 6 bdr. $640, 378 Bruhncreek 2
bdr. $290 for details at 443-755-124
Two bedrooms furnished mobile home for
two adults and two children. Monthly rent:
Jahawk房 828-792-8300 or 828-792-8400.
For rent to male student extra nice studio apartment, close to campus, utilities paid* parking. May work out part or all of rent. tf 443-4138.
Two bedroom apartments available now.
With dailwashers, garbage disposal,
and gas pad. Walking distance to campus.
$290 and $14.0 Louisiana 35-19-12
10:30AM
Subbase for spring semester, 2 story, 4 bedroom duplex, 2 full baths on bus route.
749-2110. 11-10
Applicoit Apls, spacious, clean 2 bedroom unfurnished apt. All heating. A/C, water. Cleaning service. Washers on KU bus route, perfect for grad and law student. Call M5-8259 or come by 1743
Male roommate wanted for spring semester.
Own bedroom in nice quiet 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus. Rent $147.10-
Available December, 794-1894.
Hate your roommate! I've got two you'll love. Female to subdue her Mapt Apl-35-
bdm, fireplace, 1/3 rent, 1/3 electricity,
842-2691. 11-12
New two bedroom home near Lake Dahlonegah. No pets, non-smokers. References: per month plus utilities and deposit. 842-0535 or 841-8735. 11-12
Two bedroom. Duplex all utilities paid. No
children or large pets. 841-9774. 11-18
HANOVER PLACE-Completely furnished studio. & 7 bedrooms at bedroom. Located near the beach from UC. Some available for and sensitely. $250-$300 per room. $250/$mo-watered. $81-$143/$mo-watered. KM-8253. KM-8254.
Unfurnished apartment available now until
June 30. Payment to roommate required.
Akio on birth date. No job offers per month.
Phone number (817) 256-4940.
1632 Crescent Presidential quality home ad-
ornment. The beautiful interior from the top of the hill home. Beautiful mature trees in private back yard. We can help financing EB450-8357, EB450-8411
Wanted: roommate to share luxurious luxury four bedroom townhouse, swimming pools, tennis court, covered parking for 84 hours. Call for info. 84-725-3196 or John or Tim
Room near campus $90 plus partial utili-
tion. Share kitchen with other students
843-228-328
FOR SALE
Available 1-1-82: 2 bdr. Apt, Carptg. disposal, didwasher, A/C, Pool, Laundry, Mail Olde English Apts. 843-8203. 11-13
Lovely Avalon apt, great location, reasonable rent. Available. Jan. 1. 841-8290 evert
Western Civilization Notes. On new on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization
Notes to your class. (2) for class preparation, 3) for exam
preparation, 4) for class preparation, 5) for exam
Civilization* available now at Town Crier,
Civilization* available now at Town Crier,
Uptairs Studio Apn. in quiet neighborhood
available Dec 1.. On bus route. $125 +
utilities. Call 841-3991. 11-17
Male roommate wanted for 2 bedroom,
bathroom apartment. $85 plus 1 utilities.
841-5718. 11-16
Alternator, starter and generator speculator.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, #96-3049, 3800
Electricians in New York City.
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchandise.
Wide range of items. Everything
in stock.
1978 Toyota Celica GT 50,000 ml., AC.
84,100 842-9099. 11-10
$100 off Raleigh Super School and Raleigh
mount Birk's BIK Shop, 163-112
841-6642
Gulair, Electra Lea Paul copy, subrunft brun,
w. case) 749-2110. 11-10
Leaving for Warburg climate would like to
win against the Haitian government,
winter can cause damage, size 9 *All in one*
the same size as other models.
For Sale - Used records: Classical, Jazz,
more. Excellent condition. 843-5675. 12-7.
194A Open Measure Weight Massage Intensio-
and in perfect condition. 844-688-760. 11-17
Olympus and Mimola mtl. lenses. Researc-
hing offered accepted. Michael, 864-763-110. 11-10
Large couch $50, 3 end tables, $5 ea., 2
matching chair1 $10 ea., 1 lg. chair $20.
842.1672 Corman 11-12
70 VW Runs well, body good condition.
841-3295. 11-10
1972 Super Beetle, Graduating in December
must sell it. Sharply look, run wonderful.
It is a bargain. Call after 4:00 p.m. $1500
of new parts. Call after 6:30 p.m.
4757
Mitsubishi RX 723E AM-FM cassette deck.
4 months old, excellent shape. Call Rick at
841-6726. 11-11
Stereo: Pioneer XS-680 Receiver, Yamaha P-350 Turbotech, Mitushi MIS-101 Speakers, Kosu Headphone, All for only $20, Speakers alone valued at $380. MR-7277-2777.
Pit Bull Terrier Puppies for sale, call 512- 2423. 11-11
**BOOKCASE** *SPECIAL*- Solid pine bookcase
*tail x 20"* wide $40.00, *tail x 26"* wide
$50.00. Those bookcases are ready for sale.
Michael Stough 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Mail:
843-8892
Kenwood Intergrated Amp-70wps. Excellent.
Evenings at 814-6492. 11-12
Rhodes Electric E-Plane, Plano. 88 key,
Standard Action, $475, #1-878-2666 (Topeka)
67 Dodge, good cond. $245. 67 VW, good cond.
$295. 841-6180. 11-13
Standard Interior
1981 Citation X-11. My loss, your gain.
List $11,244. My price: $8,995 or best offer.
Call today. 749-609-60
Carver Cube. 502 witt charcoal; chared
wood; draped. $350.00; Call Gary
4:00. 846-114-19
1969 RMW 2002, good interior, store new,
tire, batteries, runs well. 843-605 Chuck
Stewart.
Cordova, 4253. 914-6180. 11-11
Grand piano, good condition, $1.195. 841-
6180. 11-11
Bookcases and stereo cabinets, custom built chairs by formula starting at $40.00. Call Michael Kellner at 612-345-7890 or www.michaelkellner.com 5-speed women's Schwinn Bicycle with lighteners.灯光明器.615-571-11-13
Guitar Peavey T-60 and Peavey Pamp armer.
Scott 841-1425. Like new. 11-13
4-10K RICKENBACKER GUTAR AMP 50 watts,
4-16K excellent shape, $200, #824-9636
Two B78 R-13 radial mirror line mounted
with TPCA for the 4.2mm lens Excellent condition $30 each. Call 843-3611
www.tpcacenter.com
1972 VW Squareback—lust overhaul, good
condition. See at 1007 West 27th after 5 p.m.
$1385. 11-24
SCIENCE FICTION—1st editions, hardcover and pазорbacks, mint condition. Many signed. B41-2325 5:10-17.
'9'X9" carpet, high chair, stroller, Kanteet carset, child gates, desk lamp, coffee mugs. 749-1351. 11-12
HELP WANTED
Found: Empty space in the Mark 1 ant, laundry room where my 18-speed carpet used to be. Please refill space. No questions asked. I'm dismayful! 11-13
FOUND
K蓝 KU Band Jacket, brown gloves in the pockets. Left in Rm. 332, Strong Hall. Claim in Rm. 332 Strong. 11-10
Found—Set of keys on leather turtle key
~ Turned in to Police at Hoch. 11-11
Found—one hungry, long-haired female black cat with a flea collar—near-Hillcrest shopping center. Fund of bags with cream cheese. 749-6288. 11-12
OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer/year /round Europe, S. Ampere, Australia, Aaul. All fields $90-$120 monthly, monthly. Free Info. ICBC LGC Box 52-KSI Coronela Mar Del, Mar 23-27.
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications or part time employment. Apply in person between 10 & 5. Bucky's Drive In 2120 W. 9th. 11-13
Management Trainees needed by expanding national company. Must be free to relocate after paid training program. Automated required. Call Independent Care. No phone calls. M-816-461-0781 11-13
Kansas Geological Survey Business Office seeks student assistant for general office, laboratory and field support of spring semester. Three-quarter time work with the geologist; $700-$750 per month (FE), depending on experience. Req's bachelor's degree in previous office experience at KU and those interested in 'continuous employment' position. Type 45 wpm accurately Operate calculator. Requires experience. All interviews will include a debriefing November 30, 1984; 1:40 p.m. Sub-Saharan Africa. Required to Liaw Lakeman, Kansas Geological Survey, KS 66444. OR complete application form or be appreciated at Receptionist Desk, Moore Hall.
AREA DISTRIBUTORSHIP AVAILABLE.
Ambitious salesperson seeks job with experience in edible or edible sportswear. Travers, resumes, contacts customers. Eager customer investment of an existing franchise or selling inventory. Call 913-537-1859 or write MFP, incorporat22  Southeast Wind, Manitoba.
Attention Art Students! Fashion illustrator
wanted. Work your own hours. No experi-
ence necessary. For appointment and more
information, call 814-7022 for 6:00 p.m.
Brownish down coat lost at Yello Sub on Friday 30. Reward call 841-7137. 11-10
$72 Reward for the return of a Gold Stippe ring with a black engraved crown, which was not approx. 2 weeks ago during the KU-K State game. Call 842-6131. 11-13
LOST
Two airplane plants in baskets—last seen on street in front of Hashinger, Nov. 1st. Call 864-5945. 11-16
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost last summer: Glasses—Blue frames
w/o gold印 on lenses. Cases 843-2107
after 5. 11-13
**SPECTRUM OPTICAL** — Fantastic, saving you the Lawrence Bookcase or People Book coupons on your large selection of frames. Open 10-6, M-84-1121, 4 E.7. 11-6
SPECTRUM OPTICAL—Fantastic book, using the Lawrence Book saving or People Book coupons on our large collection of frames. Open 10-6, M-41-1124, 4 E-7, 10-10
Concerned about recent anti-abortion legislation? Get information at table in front of Union on Wednesday, November 11. ALLIANCE FOR CHOICE-3. 11-10
PERSONAL
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Irish Mark Johnson 849-936 for consultations.
Brown Cream & Blue Star Investment plans.
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI WINTER PARK, DILLON AND OTHERS.
Economical packages every weekend and on weekdays. Call Ski. Call 814-8356 day.
day.
Job Hunting? Why take a chance? Individualized resume company. Expertly done by experienced counselor by experienced counselor and resume writer. For that extra advantage in the compa
UNIQUE NEW BOOK SERVICE notifies you of fortheming books in YOUR field. Any subject or special orders Oid-uri-li-li-li. NO CHOICE. BOX ID Evanton, IL 60244 11-13
TRAVEL CENTER
INTERNATIONAL
STUDENTS
MAKE YOUR AIRLINE
RESERVATIONS NOW!
Fares Increasing - Space Limited
*Computerized Reservation & Ticketing*
*Language Assistance*
*Appointment Services*
*Visa Assistance*
*Tourism Cards*
*Custom Declaration Forms*
*Baggage & Travel Insurance*
*Insurance and Financial Services*
841-7117
FREE PARKING
HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE
1601 Wost 23rd St.
9-5:30 Mon.-Fri. * 9:30-2
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfred Skillet Eudaly. 1906 Mass. 843-8186. tt
Instant passport, vita, ID, & resume photographs.
Custom made portraits b/w, color.
Swells Studio 749-1611. tf
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screen printing 1 to 1000 Shirtart by Swella 749-1611 tf
10% off everything. Every bike, every
accessory, every tire is on sale. Ends 11/4.
Rick's Bike Shop, 1033 Vermont. 841-6642.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
if
RIGHT, 843-4821.
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones a portrait to treasure always. No two portraits are the same. You will love them as portraits for you and give Excellent quality at reasonable prices. Give Excellent quality at reasonable prices. Please please please to please you. "Why accept any lesson after that?" "What else can we do?" "Reserve an appt. 79-161." 12-7
Dear Rich (Moo)
Happy Anniversary
You Are My Peach, I
Love You, Love Nancy, (Moo)
CAMPUS PEN PALS-Get -A jayapha wunjuk
from your campus. Donate your friends.
To receive your CAMPUS PEN PALS
your first name, address, preferences,
or contact information to:
P.O. B 12444, Kansas City, KS 66112
Ask Mom and Dad for a bonded leather portfolio for Christmas from your graphite art source: Strong's Office System. 1940 Vermont; 843-364. 11-10
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES-free pregnancy testing; early & advanced outpatient abortion; genealogy park; contraception (913) 642-3800; Overland Park, KS 12-7 (913) 642-3800
SORL presents "White Elephant Sale"来召入 Robson, mainbm. by pool, on 10. 9: 10. m.a.m.-8. p.m., and Nov. 11-97 bring moms. have lots of gym sets. on 10. 9: 10.
**WANTED:** Interviews with women who have been diagnosed with HIV. Please inform if you are prepared. Please call if you show or don't show them, or if you've had one conversation with women on weekends: **8-11**
* "for Patti"
Book Salm—Selected books 10c Barb's Second Hand Rose, 515 Indiana. Tues.-Sat. 10-4,
842-476.
THE ULTIMATE THRILL--SKI COLO-
DER SUMMIT tourcases 7 days/5 nights
delivery skis 7 days/5 nights lifehits 5 days/5 rental 5 days/5 party and many
$215. Crest Bucket- $179, & many more.
$215. Crest Bucket- $179, & many more.
Sweater Sale: 30-40-50% off THE ATTIC
11.11
SKI THE SUMMIT—Jan. 3-9 $286 includes everything! Contact the SUA office for more information 864-3277 12-7
It was a tasteless day in the life of Fats
hungry? You ask, Seriously hungry. He
you ask, Seriously hungry. He
"I'm burned on burger's, maxed on Mexican,
and I want to eat again." The rescue "S-
SCBMAN" to the rescue "S- SUB-
mits". The rescue "S- SUB-
mits". Mighty burgers sandwiches served on delicious,
YELLO SUB - Tello" Sub" you ask. On
YELLO SUB - Tello" Sub" you ask. On
YELLO SUB - Tello" Sub" you ask.
MOLLY HATCHET *BEATIN' THE ODDS*
Nov. 13 - 8月30日, Hoch Auftorfunnel. 11-10
Female? Tired of meaningless relationships?
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ALL SCHOOL PARTY—Board of Class Off-
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Page 10
Universitv Dailv Kansan, November 10, 1981
KEITH FLANERY/Kansan Staff
KON FLYBALL
Former KU tracker Cliff Wiley works out at Memorial Stadium since returning to Lawrence to attend school. Wiley had been competing internationally.
etc.
Football
YESTERDAY'S RESULT
National Football League
Dallas 27, Buffalo 14
1. Pittsburgh
2. Missouri
3. Southern California
4. Georgia
5. Penn State
6. Alaska
7. Nebraska
8. Tennessee
9. Texas
10. Michigan Minnesotas
11. Oklahoma
12. North Carolina
13. UGA
14. UCLA
15. Washington State
16. Hawaii
17. Brigham Young
18. Oregon
19. Florida State
20. Minnesota
Hockey
WESTDERRY DAY 1 RESULT
National Hockey League
Quebec 5, Detroit 2
Basketball
TODAY'S GAMES
Montreal at Los Angeles
New York Islanders at Winnipeg
St. Louis at Calgary
Wiley weathers boycott, lawsuit
YESTERDAY'S RESULT
National Basketball Association
Cleveland 102, Chicago 101
New Jersey at New York
At 10 a.m. on Friday
Milwaukee at Atlanta
Dallas at Miami
Cleveland at Indiana
Kansas City at Chicago
Detroit at San Antonio
Phoenix at Denver
San Jose at Oakland
Seattle at Golden State
Rugbv
SATURDAY'S and SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Oakland Business Union Tournament
On nice days, you can see Cliff Willey working out at Memorial Stadium in one of his 11 USA jackets.
SATURDAY NATIONAL SLEEPER SCHOLAR
KU18 Stephen F. Austin, Arkansas
KU18 Stephen F. Austin, Arkansas
KU18 OU Number 1, Memphis, Tenn., 6
Championship Game
KU18 Championship Game
SL Louis Broussard, Kansas
FUTUREMATCH
Saturday, Nov. 27, 1:30 p.m.
ku.van.Kansas City IFP
By MIKE ARDIS
Sports Writer
He has three for making the World Cup teams, two for making U.S. national teams, one for making the U.S. Pan American team and five for various other national teams.
AND THEN there's the one for making the 1980 U.S. Olympic team.
"When I got my first jacket, people would stop me and ask if I was on the Olympic team," said Wiley, who was called the 'next great American quarter-miler' by Sports Illustrated in September. "When I said I was on the national team, they would look at me like I was counterfeit."
"Now I can say I was on the Olympic team. If they ask if I have a medal, then there's a problem."
Wiley, winner of the 400 meters in the World Cup in
2013, trains athletes to go to the Olympics
with the U.S. boycott.
It was not the only time Wiley saw his fame and chances slip away. In 1978, the NCAA made him ineligible for NCAA events because he accepted a B.A. from Grant and a track scholarship at the same time.
WILEY TOOK the case through the courts but lost the commission and the awards he won in a KU decision.
Wiley said the loss does not bother him anymore.
"I don't care." he said. "I think awards are
Wiley said the loss does not bother him anymore "I don't care," he said. "I think awards are superficial. I think athletes should compete in intercollegiate athletics as a war to finance college
superficial. I think athletes should compete in intercollegiate athletics as a way to finance college
'i view my running at KU as a way to finance
Wiley made the 1976 Olympic trials, but did not make the team.
By making the 1980 Olympic team, Wiley achieved his ultimate goal.
college, I got four years of an education and four years of a grant.
"I achieved my goal: I graduated."
1. suppose in 20 years a trivia question on a game show will be what Olympic team never went to the Olympics. The second question will be why? I don't know that anyone knows that answer." Wiley said.
**WILE RETURNED to KU last year to start law school.** He said he had been interested in law as a result.
He is not sure what his future in law includes.
Possibly a case like his NCAA suit?
"Maybe an athlete will look at it and say, 'This is wrong,'" Wiley said. "At some later date if there were an athlete and they needed a sympathetic ear, he'd find it here."
Actually, Wiley thinks more of a legal career with "an interational flavor."
"I don't know what I'll be good at," he said. "Possibly some litigation initials, or a college degree." "Final finish school."
Wiley is not sure what his future in track holds; a world record in the 400 meters or an Olympic medal.
world record in the 400 meters or an Olympic medal.
The current record in the 400 is 43.86; Wiley's best time is 44.70, the seventh best time in the world—ever.
"I HAVEN'T SET my goals," he said. "If I continue to run, I could get the record by 83." We are dealing with 10ths of seconds, a few things here, a few things there."
Wiley trains at Memorial Stadium when he can. He
was out before a recent KU junior varsity football game running on the field.
"I run when I feel like it, and when its ad-vantage for me," he said.
Wiley will start training more in the spring, because he schedules most of his meets in the summer. This is so he can concentrate on school, not track, during the academic year.
"I do a minimum of training because of classes," said. "School comes first, My training is based on these."
MOST OF WILEY'S meets are in Europe, which he likes.
"It there one's one thing that keeps me running, it's the searing," he said. "I've been in Europe every year since."
"When I got to the world class level, I wanted to go to the USSR, China and Nigeria. I went to Russia in 79 to look at the stadium and thought, 'Next year it be ready.' " It was more than most U.S. athletes
"I was in Russia again in '81 and the place looks the same. Americans have a shallow view of things," he said. "I didn't see tanks in the streets. The U.S. public got Iran and Afghanistan mixed up."
"I don't mean to sound radical. I won't voicing an opinion on the Russian action or the US reaction, but I'm speaking out."
"I TOURED WITH an all-African team," he said. "They say 'You're an American. You don't have to worry. You just have to make the Olympic team. That doesn't assure us of going.'"
Wiley continues to run, but he doesn't know how much longer he will.
Guidry turns down Yankees' proposal
"Today was a nice day," he said. "Wednesday, I might not come out. It's a matter of time."
By United Press International
LAFAYETTE, Lai.-Patcher Ron Gudry, rejecting a last-minute offer from the New York Yankees, will test his dollar value in the free agent draft because "loyalty is a two-way street," his agent said yesterday.
Yankees owner George Steinbrenner made his final offer yesterday before the free agent draft begins, and he signed a letter of sponsorship, said the proposal was inadequate.
"He laid out an offer," Schmeider said from his Lafayette office. "It's a good proposal but it didn't reach the level he wanted." He and going to the free agent draft Friday.
Seurer given Big 8 offensive award
Schneider said a number of teams had talked dollars with Gudryd and at least six were interested in signing the small but powerful left-hander, one of the Yankees' most effective pitchers in the past four years.
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Sports Editor
"The Yankees may re-evaluate their proposal in light of what other teams are offering. Out of courtesy, we'll keep in touch."
Frank Seurer thought it was funny.
The KU quarterback yesterday was selected Big Eight offensive player of the week, but he said the award made him feel "funny."
"I feel the way I played was better than I've done lately, but the way quarterbacks play now is unremarkable." "But in the Big Eight, I guess."
"FOR ME TO get an honor like this then to look at my stats and compare them to (Brigham Young quarterback Jim) McMahon's."
Seurer completed 12 of 18 passes for 132 yards and rushed for 101 yards as KU defeated Iowa State Saturday, 24-Mi. McJohnson. He in a pass-oriented division, has had 400-plus vardage days.
The 24 points were the most Kansas has scored this season, but
Seurer said he wasn't concerned with putting a lot of points on the board.
"We know the potential is there," he said. "We're winning. If you get more points than the other team, then it's OK. We can have put a lot of points up Saturday if not for the turnovers. Mine."
Seurer had two fumbles and an interception, but the Jayhawks managed to convert 11 or 16 third down situations.
Amidst growing murmurs of bowl
bidi possibilities, Seurer reflected
the attitude of the entire team—the
Colorado game comes first.
"COLORADO IS improved tremendously from last year," he said. "We've got to win this first one first."
that's another goal from the beginning of the season," Seurer said of a possible bowl bid. "That's the third one."
One Kansas player already has a bowl bid locked up. Linebacker Kyle
Mcnorton, who Saturday became KU's all-time leading tackler, has been invited to participate in the Japan Bowln in Tokyo Jan. 17, 1982.
"Kyle McNorton, Chris Toburen, David Lawrence, Greg Smith are perfect examples of good senior leaders." Head Coach Don Fambrough said. "They worked their way up to where they are now.
"The thing you get out of these kids is they take on the responsibility you like for a senior to take."
Fambrough reported only one injury from Saturday's contest. Defensive tackle Broderick Thompson, who caused Dwayne Crutchfield to give up his first fumble of the year, is out with a strained knee and is doubtful for Saturday's game.
JAYHAWK NOTES: Linebacker Chris Toburen is KU's nominee for defensive player of the week. Toburen had eight tackles against Iowa State Saturday. The winner of the award will be announced today.
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KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, November 12, 1981 Vol. 92. No.58 USPS 650-640
Off schedule, Columbia reset for second launch Borrowed computer solves shuttle's latest delay Kansas flags fly
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.--With the cliff-hanger countdown back on track after last-minute repairs, Astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly boarded the space shuttle Columbia for launch 2½ hours late today for its second orbital test flight.
The revised countdown aimed toward a 9 a.m. CST blast for the 83-brt mission designed to meet the plan.
The astronauts, in high spirits and ready to go, began their day as a full moon hung in the clear sky over the oceanside launchpad. They went to the firing site after sunrise, giving the thumbs-up signal and climbed aboard the shuttle at 6:35 a.m. CST.
NASA
Engle, a native of Chapman, is a KU graduate; his son, son, is a freshman at KU, majoring in Econ.
Never before has a used spaceship been prepared for a return to orbit. Columbia's countdown problems showed that technical problems can be expect'd even in a flight-proven
THE PLOTS TOOK advantage of the launch delay and slept later than planned this morning. The delay meant that the entire flight plan for the journey included a million-mile journey would be set back 2½ hours.
Truly turned 44 today, but said he would wait until California glides to a landing Tuesday in California before celebrating. It was the first orchid flight for him and 49-year-old Engle.
deserve proving the reusability of the flagship of a fleet at least four shuttles, the mission was designed to demonstrate the ship can serve as a stable platform for earth-scanning instruments.
foot "cherrypicker" arm that is designed to
attach satellites from the spacecraft.
The shuttle will also test a Canadian-built, 50-
Columbia, which is now 24,400 pounds heavier than it was on its first flight, carried an $11.6 million assembly of natural resource hunting instruments in the cargo bay. It is the shuttle's new cargo ship.
TODAY'S LAUNCH attempt was in doubt until a last-ditch effort produced a 36-pound electronic data translator that worked. The original one in the Columbia shuttle failed late Tuesday night and a replacement installed yesterday morning developed even worse difficulties.
That prompted an emergency call for two additional units, known technically as multiplexer-demultiplexers, from Challenger, the second shuttle that is nearing completion at the Rockwell International plant in Palmdale, Calif.
The two units were rushed to the Cape in a Rockwell jet, landing at the new Kennedy Space Center runway built for shuttle landings beginning next year. It took about 30 minutes to install the computer in an instrument rack on Columbia's lower deck.
"An extensive check of the system has shown the replacement unit to be working properly," the space agency said in an early morning status report.
The unit helped process instrument readings from throughout the ship so they could be understood by the ship's on-board computers and the computers at the Mission Control Center in
Astronauts Richard Truly and Joe Engle
The shuttle is scheduled to stay up three days longer than the maiden 54-hour flight of John Young and Robert Crippen in April to give its flight system a tougher test in space.
See SHUTTLE page 3
Kansas flags fly aboard Columbia
Who says Jayhawks can't fly?
Astronaut Joe Engle, a KU alumnus, was scheduled to be shot into space this morning on the Columbia space shuttle. Also aboard were astronaut Richard Truly and several Kansas flags, one of which KU will receive after the shuttle returns to Earth Monday.
Some of the flags going along for the ride have flown from the top of the State Capitol in Topeka, from KU, and from Chapman High School in Engle's hometown.
Dick Wintermate, executive director of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, said yesterday he had dashed off a telegram last Sunday to Engle's home in Houston.
KU will receive one of the space flags when Engle comes to the KU-Missouri football game Nov. 21. Another flag will be displayed in the Capitol.
"I just wished him well and reminded him that he has 140,000 Jayhawks behind him," said Wintermite, who has known Engle since he became active in the Alumni Association.
Wintermann said he hoped Eagle would come to a reunion of the Flying Jayhawks, an alumni group that had been at Wintershore.
"We were going to initiate him as a 'Super-
flying Jawhawk.' Wintermote said.
Engle and Truly will return to the planet that day in California and later begin making official visits.
Wintermute said he last talked to Engle by phone about three weeks ago.
their schectures really won't be their own for awhile," he said. "We'll probably hear something from Joe after he gets back to Earth."
The moon is full, casting a bright glow over the building. The structure has two tall chimneys and a flat roof. There are no visible windows or doors. The sky is dark, with a few scattered clouds.
Moonrise
The moon rises above the flags of Fraser Hall last night.
Senate passes endorsement resolution
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate last night approved 23-3 resolution allowing student publications to endorse candidates for Senate elections—against the wishes of Bert Coleman, student body
COLEMAN SAID the Kansan's editorial page endorsed of Loren Busy and David Cannatella for president and vice president was not 'entirely an effort by the Kansan's editorial
F Scott Faust, Kansan editor, and Bob Schaad, managing editor, both denied that anyone but members of the Kansan editorial board were involved in the drafting of the endorsement.
But Coleman said he would veto the resolution and charged that the University Daily Kansan was the cause of undue influence in its student body president endorsement.
"Some people on Loren Busy's campaign might hawk in drafts in drafting that en-
lance a Colleague."
"The board consisted entirely of Kansan members and only members of the board were involved in the formulating and writing of the endorsement." Faust said.
"Any statement to the contrary is totally ridiculous."
Busby also denied the charge.
Buko,
be BolaCelman had heard "through
source" that non-Kansas members were
involved in the drafting of the document, but he did
not elaborate.
FROM THE OUTSET, Coleman had opposed
the resolution and the endorsement. He said the endorsement violated the University Senate
Tom Berger, a member of the Graduate Student Council executive committee, said last week that the Graduate Student Newspaper would also endorse candidates this week.
"The people who wrote the rules and regulations were afraid of manipulation by the Kansan," Coleman said. "I say that this (the law) has a balant violation of our rules and regulations."
Coleman has not filed any charges against the Kansan, but said that he would do so later today.
The Code states, "No funds shall be allocated for the campaign expenses of any type for the purpose of promoting a specific candidate or for a campaign or slate of issues in any election or referendum."
Coleman said last night that the Graduate Student Newspaper went ahead with its plans, he said. "It had been a good day."
THE RESOLUTION, written by Bren Abbott,
student body vice president, said the en-
dorsements by the Kansan and a forthcoming
Student Newspaper would not violate the Code.
"I don't think that's the case," Abbott said, and "I'm asking Senate to interpret it that way." Abbott also said that preventing student punishment would be candidates would be a violation of the Constitution.
"We're getting into a fundamental right of the press and that's freedom of the press," Abbott
Coleman, however, said that endorsements were an improper influence on student voters.
"I don't think that's the case," Abbott said, and I'm sending Senate to internet it that way.
"Violation of the First Amendment is ludicrous," he said. "They're not entitled to our money if they don't follow our rules and regulations."
"I plan on vetting this resolution," Coleman said after the meeting. "I feel like that is my goal."
David Adkins, former Senate executive committee chairman and Perspective Coalition candidate for president, said he could not agree with Coleman's planned veto.
"I think it not only too bad but also a shame that a student body president can't take a stand against the government."
BUT ABBOTT sharply criticized Coleman's decision.
"Ithink the format of the endorsements was fair," he said. "I don't understand Bert's motivation. It disturbs me each year when Senate tries to pull the rug out from under the
Both predicted that the veto would be overridden, if necessary, in a special Senate
Last night was the last scheduled Senate meeting before the elections next Wednesday.
IN OTHER ACTION, the Senate amended the budget subcommittee to make the membership of the committee responsible.
When the subcommittee was originally created in September, the non-Senate member was not a voting member.
The budget subcommittee will conduct budget hearings for Student Senate all spring.
1e Senate also approved funding for the Pakistan and Palestinian student associations
Student in Naismith arrested for threats
Lawrence police arrested an 18-year-old, Naismith Hall resident early yesterday morning after he allegedly told a group of KU students he had set last Friday's fire at Naismith and was going to it again, Fire Chief Jim McSwain said yesterday.
Police charged John Lee McMillan, Parsons freshman, with making terroristic threats. But McWaill said there was no indication that McMillan had set the fire.
Arson squad officials said they learned of the threats when an anonymous caller told officials about 2:30 a.m. yesterday that he was meeting in the room during a conversation in a study lounge.
McSwain refused to give any information about the caller.
After receiving the call, arson and fire officials immediately begin an investigation.
See related stories, page 9
Naismith for possible fires, with a fire truck on standby outside.
Because no arson charges have been filed, the five-member arson squad will continue to investigate last week's fire, which caused
However, Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, said that although there was yet no charge of arson against McMillan, he was in the process of reviewing the case.
$80,000 worth of damage to several pieces of furniture set on fire in a side elevator, McSwain said.
Malone also said McMillan could receive up to five years in prison on the Class E felony for assaulting a police officer.
McMillan posted a $1,500 bond at 8 a.m. yesterday, two hours after he was arrested, police said. He is scheduled to appear in court tomorrow.
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
Commission won't fight ruling; man compensated for building
Bryan Anderson won a battle against City Hall Tuesday, but he lost the war.
Tuesday night, the Lawrence City Commission voted 6-1 not to appeal a recent $190,000 district court judgment awarded to Anderson. The money was compensation for his building that the city condemned and raided for a parking lot at 600 Massachusetts St. last year.
"When you take out the lawyer's fee and loans I have taken out, I will be lucky to end up with $30,000," he said. "That means I am back to square one in finding a new building."
ANDERSON, WHO bought the building in 1977 for $35,000 said he was anxious to resume his toy-making trade, but that the austere economy would make it difficult for him to get started
again.
"If I could go back in time, I would settle for the building I had," he said. "It had everything I needed and it will be hard to duplicate that."
He said he had not decided whether he would stay in Lawrence.
"The next few months will tell the tale," he said. "I'm going to wait until I see what kind of direction the downtown is going in before I commit an investment in a new building."
Anderson said he had stored all his tools since the building was demolished. He has been doing this for 18 years.
THE SETTLEMENT WAS $88,000 more than the city's estimate of the building's worth and brought the city's total investment in the 28-unit complex ($88,183), Vera Mercer, city clerk said yesterday.
Mercer said that figure included the new settlement and the costs of demolishing the building, paving the parking lot and the traffic studies to d termine its safety.
Commissioner Pecald Bians said yesterday that he voted against City Attorney Gerald Cooley's recommendation not to appeal the case, that building was not worth that kind of money.
"We should have made every effort to appeal the decision," Binns said. "A decision like that will have a bad impact on downtown development.
"If we have to condemn buildings for demanding they will be taking us to destroying to get more money."
See ANDERSON page 5
Weather
A LITTLE WARMER
The forecast from the National Weather Service in Topeka is for more sunshine and mild temperatures, with today's high in the low 60s and the low tonight near 30. Winds will be south-easterly, at 5 to 15 mph. Tomorrow will be fair and clear, with the high again about 60.
The extended forecast Friday through Monday is for continued sunny skies and mild temperatures, ranging from midnight to daytime highs in the 60s and 80s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, November 12, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Stockman condemns article, says quotes were 'off record'
WASHINGTON—The White House yesterday denied that President Reagan's tax cut plan was a "Trojan horse" to play the rich and expressed surprise at the source of the accusation. Budget director David Loeffler, in a statement, said he was angry that his "off-the record" remarks were printed.
Stockman's remarks in the December issue of Atlantic Monthly in an article titled "The Education of David Stockman." The article portrayed Stockman as increasingly discontented with the administration's economic department, which combines budget cuts with tax breaks to spur economic growth.
The administration's first reaction was one of surprise, according to Larry Speakes, deputy press secretary, because no one realized that Stockman had been giving interviews to William Greider, an assistant managing editor of the Washington Post. Greider provided a pre-publication copy of the article.
with the blessing of the White House, Stockman issued a statement saying he believed he was speaking "off the record" when he gave the interviews. He charged that the article "creates an impression that is wrong and grossly misleading," and he reaffirmed his faith in the president's economic
Shots fired at U.S. ambassador
PARIS—A gunman fired six shots at acting U.S. Ambassador Christian Chapman in an "assassination attempt" but the veteran diplomat was wounded, officials said.
A U.S. Embassy spokeswoman said the attack happened as Chapman walked to his car from his residence near the Eifel Tower on his way to the building.
The spokeswoman described the attacker as "a man, aged about 30 with a black shirt," who appeared to be middle eastern.
The attempt on Chapman, 60, the 2. official in the American Embassy who is serving as Charge N'affaires until newly named ambassador Evan Galbraith arrives, came after reports surfaced that Liyan leader Maorh Khaddady had targeted American embassies in London, Rome, Vienna
French officials said there was no guard accompanying Chapman as he walked to the car, driven by a chauffeur. As the attacker fired the shots with a 7.65mm pistol, Chapman ran to the other side of the car and crouched behind it. The attacker escaped on foot, investigators said.
Soviets sav U.S. readying for war
MOCSOW — The Soviet Union said yesterday President Reagan was "rationalizing in cold blood" about a nuclear war and was actively pursuing it.
Reacting to Reagan's news conference on Tuesday, the official Tass News Agency and the government's statement that he wanted peace "appears at behest of him."
"The further statements by Reagan at the news conference demonstrated that his administration is not just rationalizing in cold blood about the possibility of a nuclear catastrophe, but regarding nuclear terror as a major component of its global policy, is actively preparing for such a war." Tass
Reagan repeated that the possibility did exist for a limited nuclear confrontation. Soviet Premier Leonid Brezhnev has said several times he would have used nuclear weapons.
Russia confirms sub was armed
MOSCOW—The Soviet Union, in its first official reaction to the grounding of its submarine fleet, yesterday did not deny that the sub was underwater in a nuclear warhead.
The Soviet statement, delivered to Sweden's Ambassador Carl De Geer, also said that Sweden's contention that the submarine entered territorial waters for "impermissible activities" was "devoid of any legal and factual grounds."
The Soviet statement, distributed by Tass, the official Soviet news agency, repeated the content that submarine no. 137 ran aground off the coast of Karskona Oct. 27 because of navigational instrument failure. The sub was released last Friday, after 10 days.
Castro accuses U.S. of deception
WASHINGTON—Ukrainian President Fidel Castro charged the United States was conducting a "campaign of lies" about Ukrainian activity in the country.
The State Department responded by accusing Cuba of "fomenting subversion and violent revolution throughout the hemisphere."
The Cuban leader made his charge in a letter to the editor published in yesterday's editions of the Washington Post. The letter, printed inside a book, read:
Castro wrote the letter to brand "absolutely false" a recent report by sym- sicated columnists Rowland Evans and Robert Novant that 500 to 600 elite wrestlers were slammed.
Glickman gets answers on Titan II
WICHTA—Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., received a letter Tuesday from Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger that outlined plans to remove aging Titan II nuclear missiles from underground silos in three states beginning in the fall of 1982.
The five-page letter from the Defense Department was in response to earlier questions by Glickman about proposed deactivation of the missiles. Weinberger said that the missiles would be deactivated one at a time, but he argued that the missile would not deactivate if the deactivation would begin or in which order the bases would be neutralized.
The Defense Department had proposed strengthening some of the 18 silos in Kansas, Arkansas and Arizona, as well as some Minuteman silos, for housing the new MX missiles. But Weinberger's letter said that no sites would be chosen for the MX missiles under October 1982.
A spokesman for Glickman said yesterday that Glickman was leaning toward opposing the idea of using Titan II or Minuterium silos to house MX
Civil dissension continues in Chad
PARIS—Civil war flared again yesterday in Chad between rival army units because of the presence of Libyan troops in the African nation. Sudan
The renewed fighting between forces of renegade former Defense Minister Hussein Habre and troops favoring a Libyan presence was reported on Thursday.
The French Foreign Ministry said it could not confirm the reports of the resumed fighting in the former French colony, which was occupied by French forces.
The reports of renewed fighting in Chad came one day after Libya's commander in Chad said that all Libyan troops would be withdrawn in two weeks.
U.N. experts sav Hanoi used toxin
BANGKOK, Thailand—A special U.N. team has found "indisputable evidence" that Vietnamese-backed forces have used lethal biological weapons against insurgents in Indochina, a Western diplomat said yesterday.
The team of eight U.N. experts ended a 10-day investigation Tuesday along Thailand's border with Cambodia and Laos, checking reports that Hanl had deployed "yellow rain," or mycotoxin, which is derived from a grain fungus indigenous to the Soviet Union.
Diplomatic sources said the team obtained at least three cannisters that bore Soviet labels and contained the yellow powder, which can cause death.
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University Daily Kansan, November 12, 1981
Page 3
Shuttle briefs
SPACE SHUTTLE
NASA
Firm denies inflating shuttle costs
Rockwell International, the company that built the space shuttle Columbia, denied it was paving the bill it would give the government for the mission.
Earl Blount, a Rockwell spokesman, disputed suggestions that the firm had inflated the cost of spare parts or improperly boosted costs of the shuttle
When it was begun in 1972, the total cost of the shuttle project was estimated to be $5.15 billion. The estimated cost now is $9.9 billion.
"We have no reason to believe our pricing procedures are not proper," Blount said. "They are reviewed constantly by NASA. We believe them to be valid."
That swelling was caused both by inflation and cost overruns, according to William O'Donnell, spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Ad-
On the whole, O'Donnell said, the shuttle program "has had a cost overrun on the order of 20 percent," but he said the overruns could not all be blamed.
Rockwell's practices came into question after the Office of Management and Budget disclosed that the space agency's inspector general had "received information that Rockwell International may have been inflating figures for the number of supplies supplied and inflating operating hours on the sauce shell contract."
After a late September review of the progress of the investigation, the office said. "Audit results to date indicate possible mismanagement of spare equipment."
The costs of the shuttle program accounts for more than a third of NASA's total budget in the current fiscal year.
Eventually, NASA hopes much of the shuttle's operating costs will be borne by private companies that pay to use it for space manufacturing, providing jobs and training.
Astronauts to sleep tight during flight Astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly will sleep in space in a cloth cocoon attached to a wall and strapped into the Columbia's flight deck ejection seats.
Twelve hours after their scheduled launch from the Kennedy Space Center, the astronauts will don eye covers and ear plugs and have a seven-hour, 50-minute sleep period. Flight controllers will give them a wakeup call at 3:20 a.m. tomorrow.
One of the astronauts will climb into a cloth sleeping bag attached to storage lockers in the columbia's muddock to keep it from floating free. The rest will be stored in the capsule.
The ejection seats are scheduled to be removed from the Columbia after the fourth flight, allowing room for all crew members to use sleep bags.
First space meal features hotdogs
Like many people after a busy day, astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly will dine on hotdogs after their first day in space.
Later, however, they will be allowed turkey tattrazini, shrimp cocktail, steak and chicken and noodles as part of their 3,000 calorie-a day diet.
the astronauts will only have a portable food warmer to prepare their main courses during their five days in space, but plans call for installation of a full galley with an oven, water heater, pantry and serving trays aboard the Columbia for its fourth flight.
Most of the astronauts' meals are dehydrated and packed in plastic pouches. A special water gun is inserted into the plastic bags to rehydrate
The pilots will use silverware to eat, but must follow strict instruction on the amount of water they inject into the pouches or their food will end up spoiling.
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Shuttle
TRULY WILL START testing the mechanical arms tomorrow. The success of the shuttle as a satellite launcher, beginning next fall when it is to carry two communications satellites into orbit, hinges on those tests.
"If successful, and I'm sure it will be,
it'll very quickly add a new dimension
to our software."
when the ship is above the atmosphere and to the airplane control surfaces when it is in the air to see how Columbia responds to different conditions.
From page one
The flight also was expected to produce invaluable data on how the shuttle performs during its climb to orbit and its return to Earth.
the descent will be particularly important. Large computer systems will send data in the form of signals to the microcontroller.
1, 300 VIPs accepted NASA invitations to view the blastoff from a special grandstand four miles from the seaside launch had.
"The important thing is to just re-fly it." Truly said in an interview. "We need to get some more experience on it as quickly as possible, so we can get these flight test objectives out of the way and just use it."
**COLUMBIA WAS originally scheduled for launch Sept. 30. It first was delayed nine days because of several technical troubles. Then, during a recovery period, three gallons of rocket fuel spilled down the ship's side, forcing repairs to 379
Milton and Vicki Snyder drove to the Florida space center to complete a mission of their own that began with the construction of a voyage in April in the California desert.
outer tiles. This accident delayed the flight to Nov. 4.
Engle and Truly came within 31 seconds of blastoff before the flight was scrubbie. Dirty oil had clogged filters in gearboxes of two of three hydraulic system engines. The system was drained, cleaned and new filters were installed and Columbia was rescheduled for launch today.
Engle was optimistic about today's launch.
Bookstore passes new policy as a deterrent to shoplifters
"Make sure you get film in those cameras tomorrow," he told photographers early yesterday. "You're going to need it."
Word said the new backpack policy should reduce shoplifting, which costs the Union bookstore from $100,000 to $150,000 a year.
The couple arrived last week in a mobile home, keeping busy by touring the space center and making new friends.
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
"We went to the landing at Edwards (Air Force base) last time." Mrs. Snyder said. "It was the biggest thrill ever experienced. We decided we wanted to see it take off, so we came from Palm Springs, Calif."
THE UNION BOOKSTORE implemented the new policy after an experiment conducted by Word and the Kansan Monday. In the experiment, a Kansan reporter stole more than $60 in cash without being detected by cashiers.
Honest students may be grumbling at the inconvenience, but the Kansas Union bookstore no-backpack policy allows them with one less place to stash their goods.
'Even though we have shoplifting, we're still way below the national
Students are now required to leave backpacks and briefcases behind before browsing in the bookstore, Steve bookseller, bookstore manager, said yesterday.
"We were one of the few college bookstores that didn't absolutely require backpacks and briefcases to be dropped off."
Word said that the University of California at Los Angeles did not prohibit students from carrying backpacks and briefeasses into its bookstore but that it did employ 15 apprentices security guards to patrol the store.
Soon, signs will tell students to leave backpacks in hall lockers or to check bags for lost items.
"Right now we're just telling students because we put the student on the sign," Word Press said.
"We're gonna wait," she said. "If it doesn't take off now we'll stick around."
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Since the experiment, bookstore employees have also become more
WORD SAID THE store's best
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in stock and all shampoo.
"They'll still be just as nice as they always have been, but that doesn't mean that shoplifters will be able to take advantage of them." be said.
Shoplifters caught at the bookstore will be arrested by KU police, according to Word.
Society for Psychological Research
"In the past, shiopliffers used to be told. 'Now don't you really want to pay for that?' Now we'll go ahead and arrest them," he said. "When somebody shiopliffes once and gets away with it, he'll do it again."
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, November 12, 1981
A glowing performance
Have you heard that Kansas City may soon be making its debut on the small screens of America? That's right, if tourism officials have their way, that charming, livable city will be popping up in living rooms all over the country in a made-for-TV movie.
ABC Circle Films is considering a script that would give KC a starring role, and a copy of the script arrived in Kansas City last week. The theme of the four-hour drama is that a crisis in Germany escalates into nuclear war, somebody pushes the fateful button and Kansas City—nestled between intercontinental ballistic missile fields—is blown neatly over the rainbow. Unfortunately, that's where most people living outside the Midwest think the city is now.
The last half of the script is devoted to showing the adjustment of the surviving neighbors to the devastation.
Naturally, K.C. tourism officials are
pleased as punch that their city will potentially get all that free publicity.
Some publicity! Kansas City is still typecast all too often as an old cowtown whose main contribution is providing motels for people passing through on their way to someplace really important. Would this "big break" dwell on the city as a maturing cultural center, a respectable metropolis with conventions and sports clubs, an oasis with lots of fountains?
No, it would show the town being effectively vaporized. What better city to sacrifice, after all?
With friends like Hollywood, we certainly don't need any enemies. Seems as though there must be a better way to get publicity for Kansas City than portraying it as the first unfortunate victim of nuclear war. On the other hand, when that show-biz bug bites, and the beautiful people tell you they can make you a star, it's probably hard to hold out for the ideal part.
Letters to the Editor
Students need variety of news
To the Editor:
There is no substitution for Rick D. Potter's remark (Oct. 23 Letters) that "the majority of students do not really care to read" stories about national and international events.
If he had taken a survey of a representative cross-section of KU students, he should have stated his results. He suggests that if students were interested in news they would read the Lawrence Journal-World or watch news on television. But how many students subscribe to the Journal-World or have time to read newspapers daily? Many students may not have televisions available, and other students may not have time to watch TV.
the Kansan normally devotes the bulk of its non-advertising space to stories of local, regional and student interest. On the day Potter's letter appeared, the only Kansan stories not directed toward these areas were the UPI newsbriefs, stories about PATCO, food aid and politics and the World Series. The newsbriefs are especially helpful in giving busy students the bare facts about news events, if they "do not really care to read" longer stories.
Potter would prefer that the Kansan not cover the recent clash between groups of Iranian students. This request is contradictory to his argument, because this incident involved the University and local courts. The 186 Iranian students at KU are part of the student body and deserve news coverage, as does any other group at the University. It would be severe censorship to leave out information concerning non-American students.
merely be offered student and student news when there is a broad range of events occurring beyond this region. Potter may not want to read about politics and economics, but shouldn't other students have the choice of reading about areas that so greatly affect their lives?
Bridget J. Todd
The University of Kansas and Lawrence are only small parts of the world. Students shouldn't
Bridget J. Toud
Lawrence graduate student
Heterosexual dance?
To the Editor:
Did I hear something about a heterosexual舞 dance? (Oct. 30 letters.) Excuse me, but isn't every dance on campus a heterosexual舞 dance? Granted, homosexuals have the right to attend classes with whom they choose. However, some homosexuals place value on keeping their skulls intact.
Every time a straight couple holds hands in public, that is the Heterosexual Club's airborne sign. Every time a new romance develops in Hollywood, that is the Heterosexual Club's blatant advertisement. So you see, my friends, the proposed organization already exists.
A heterosexual dance? Fine. However, if the day ever comes that your parents disown you because you sleep with the opposite sex, you lose you job because of such suspicions or a beer bottle flies at you from a speeding car (accompanied by the phrase, "goddam heter") I may take your request for a hassle-free evening seriously.
Christopher Budd Lawrence senior
The University Daily
KANSAN
USPS (US 694) 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; third-class postage paid at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; fourth-class postage paid at year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $£ a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kinston, Faint Hill. The University of Kansas.
Editor . . . . .
Nuclear war best not dwelt upon?
Psychologists and torturers agree that the constant threat of physical pain breaks human wills more effectively than the affliction of pain itself.
THE COLUMBUS DEPARTMENT © FOR ORIGINAL TRANSFER-N.Y. NEWS-CORRECTED
This must be because man's capacity for fear is infinite. You can tear at his body, and he knows that eventually he will die. But in reality, you are also seeing results in only spiritual and emotional horror.
In recent weeks, I've come to wonder how many human wills are broken by the threat of a terrorist attack.
PETER ROBINSON
Pete Burton
'81
ARMS RACE
KEVIN HELLIKER
Yet the contingency of war, like that of torture, is spiritually wearisome. It seemingly means the significance of all one's efforts, especially when—as at college—those efforts are directed toward an already uncertain future.
when, morning after morning, news about a
groundrun in Europe blackens the front page.
I do not believe, as does our president, that a limited nuclear war is possible. Nor would I further fret over my future if I understood a nuclear war to be inevitable.
Another acquaintance of mine, like Dylan, recently experienced his second birth. Now he preaches the futility of preparing for the war. Will he be essential to the war, fell below belief. The nuclear fireworks, he said, will be followed closely by the second coming of Christ.
The threat of nuclear war seems to imply that a big business sends songs on the backtrack, like what it else is.
Or as Bob Dylan put it, "To understand you know too soon there is no sense in trying."
If one, then we would certainly pray for the other, but must the threat of nuclear war lead to it?
Death (and some wrongly add taxes) is our only absolute. Logically then, a nuclear war represents only one of a thousand possible circumstances under which death
After two years of study, an acquaintance of mine quit school to sell cocaine. Although he vowed last year to leave the business while the leaving was still good, he said at a recent meeting that he felt his business pursued the matter, he muttered something about the imminent destruction of the world.
And in one sense, this fear of mass murder is noble. It belies the popular philosophy that all men are motivated by self-interest, and it provides evidence for an altruistic side of humanity.
many occur. And death by nuclear bombing, in terms of pain and speed, is quite likely preferable to many alternative methods of dying.
But what horrifies and paralyzes people who think about nuclear war is, of course, its magnitude. The recurring nightmare of innocent men, women and children reduced to mounds of melted flesh is enough to send anyone tripping on drugs or Jesus.
John Donne, as he lay on what he considered his deathbed, wrote, "Any man's death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind." The threat of nuclear war reverses the order of this statement, forcing us to ponder the unthinkable: How much
would the death of mankind diminish any man?
This is not a pleasant question to go to bed with alone.
QWAN
Like many unthinkables, the reality of nuclear war is perhaps best not thought about. I suspect that the man who dwells obsessively upon the fate of all mankind is likely to be one who is decided to abstain, broods over the seemingly infinite "days he must now face without liquor."
His ability to imagine future pain and horror renders him presently helpless.
It is easy, under the threat of nuclear war,
to resign oneself to the notion that all is lost,
and thereby rob the world of a micro-bit of
hope.
But then the threat of nuclear war no longer is confined to the future. Injury is already suffered when the fear of nuclear war leads to an abandonment of the present.
Real college life seldom matches the ideal
In the book, Hardy, an older, brooding student of noble qualities, takes the freshman Brown under his wing, much in the same way that the tragic, heroic Athos befriended the impetuous young D'Artagnan in Dumas' 'The Three Musketeers.'
In this, the last autumn of my undergraduate career, I have been spending time with "Tom Brown at Oxford," one of those Model Boy books about how life at university ought to be, if one is young and robust and straightforward in all his acts and intentions.
Both of these literary friendships show how the fresh-faced enthusiasm of a youngster can help to stir an older man out of a resigned cynicism that has to accrue, it seems, with age. More particularly, Hardy's friendship with Brown emphasizes the discrepancy between a student who is beginning college with ideals and one who is finishing with regrets. Hardy finds vitality and hope in the presence of Brown and says to himself, "The very sight of him does me good."
Such is the effect of freshmen at any university. Jayhawk Boulevard would indeed be a dreary walk if one did not now and then spry the sprightly step or simple smile that comes most often from a student in his first year of college. This wholesomeness awakens in us memories of the happy carelessness we once had and perhaps
N.S.C.
ALLEN K
"FIGHTING, SIR? US? WHATEVER GAVE YOU THAT IMPRESSION, SIR?"
BEN
JONES
prods us to uncover a little of the old
history, that we have been rooted out by the
realities of university life.
Many of us entered college with a general excitement about the broad prospects awaiting us there. We nurtured vague, fanciful visions spun from old movies, or from new movies about old times. "The Way We Were" set an idyllic campus dream in soft focus for us. It also instilled in our heads yearnings to be a compelling champion in the open-air debate, championing causes in an open-air debate, or an unassuming athlete, impassively absorbed in the intense action of a football game.
Such scenes illustrate the almost-impossible dichotomy of a college career. To fulfill the role, one must tackle intense challenges, yet still maintain a harmonic mood that allows one to manage the pressures inherent in such a divisive environment are more accurately revealed in another movie, "The Paper Chase," which centers on the pressures faced by a circle of J-L's at Harvard Law School and is a sort of "Mother Western Front" in an academic survival setting.
Other forms of media have served to reinforce the image of an ideal college life. Beer advertisements in college newspaper supplements convinced us we would always have three tight ties to our college and a beer. Four seemed to be the magic number for a college coterie. Other advertisements implied it was almost impossible to go through four years of college without dating a cheerleader. From the 1980s, some people personal Tom Brown, our own version of the ideal freshman, and then tried to become him.
My own notions of what college would be like were rather vague. I remember listening with anticipatory friend one evening to my father and an old college friend trade tails of the uproarious incidents that took place in an old boarding house they lived in as students. The beneficiary of many of their college friends was a particularly pet cat, a anguishly innocent victim.)
Since that evening I have wanted to rent a two-story clapboard house in a state of mild dilapidation and move in with several of my friends. But I have never quite managed it.
This will be but one of the “ambitions” of mine left unfilled when (knot on parchment) I get my diploma in May. As an undergraduate one comes to accept an increasing sense of lost opportunity. For every firm friend, there was one or more who could have been, had time and circumstance permitted. For every bit of reverence, there were a dozen self-denials for the sake of study. Despite that, one never assumed gain as an ability; one considered as one had hoped, to one's lack of brilliance. Often my studies became a pathetic scrounging for enough answers to fill a test with. My definition of a senior, therefore, would be a student whittled down to graduation.
Over time, the single, actual college student's life that I had lived became superimposed on all the different images I had conjured as being available to my Tom Brown. Instead emerged Hardy, the senior we find ourselves to be, alone in his rooms at Oxford, contemplating his life of the last three years, and hoping things would be different for his friend Brown.
"Perhaps he won't flounder into all the sloughs that I have had to drag through; he will get too much of the healthy, active life up here for that, which I have never had; but some of them he must get into. All the companionship of boating and cricketing, and wine-parties, and supper-parties, and all the reading in the world, won't keep him from many a long hour of mawkishness, and discontent, and emptiness of heart; he feels that already himself."
This discrepancy between freshman expectations and senior recoupment is partially created by our own shortcomings. As the "The Paper Chase" showed so starkly, all of us tend to settle out at one level or another, according to our capacity for savoring the privileges of college life while still completing the work required.
But even those who are able successfully to balance demands and whims are not immune to an attack of "mawkishness." Instrumented in the air of every college campus is a melancholic sense of nostalgia. Wescue Hain can hardly be as upplifted with the same enthusiasm. Gymnasium must have been, on the samoset.
And one cannot help wondering what campus life would be like if it were spied again by all the old college traditions that have become diluted, or neglected altogether.
Of course, no one can have the consumate college experience. College seems to be, to a great degree, a trading of options; a jugging of commitments.
“It’s about the toughest part of a man’s life,” Hardy tells Brown. “No amount of physical or mental work will fill the vacuum you were talking of just now. It is the empty house swept and garnished, which the boy might have had glimpses of, but the man finds yawning within him, and which must be filled somehow. It’s a pretty good three years’ work to learn how to keep the devil’s out of it, more or less, by the time you take your degree.
"At least I have found it so."
University Daily Kansan. November 12. 1981
Page 5
Anderson
From page one
Commissioner Nancy Shontz, however, said that the commission made the noerror decision.
that the commission made the proper decision.
"I was always against tearing that building down," she said. "The settlement was one way we can compensate him properly."
SHONTE'S SAID THAT if any precedent was set, it was that the commission and the staff should be more careful about which buildings needed to be moved or destroyed in the downtown's redesignation.
"We just can't make the decision on the short-term without viewing the long-term effects," she said.
Cooley said that the amount of the award was
not subject to appeal, but that only legal concerns about a condemnation could be appealed.
"A condemnation suit is different from other civil cases," Cooley said. "As long as the reward comes within the boundaries of the evidence, then the judge or lawyers have no control over
Picture IDs available Monday
ANDERSON SAID he had not regretted fighting the decision to raze his building.
"If there is anything I regret, it is not making more noise at the beginning of the process to tear
"Everybody told me you could not fight city we said. But I really had no choice for my own person."
Students can begin buying KU picture IDs for $1.99 Monday on the top floor of the Satellite
Distribution there will be from 1.30 p.m. to 5 p.m. until Nov. 20. From Nov. 10 to Dec. 4, students can buy the IDs inside the main door of Strong Hall.
To get the new picture ID, students must bring either a current KU paper ID, an old plastic ID
The IDs will be sold Dec. 7 and 8 in Strong if
IDs also will be sold in Hoch Auditorium during spring enrollment. After that, a residence hall is available.
there is still enough interest, according to Gil Dvck, dek of admissions and records.
The IDs were changed from the old plastic IDs because professors had complained that they couldn't keep track of students taking exams in large classes, Dyck said.
Instructors requested a picture ID for proper identification.
The steady beat of drums and the sound of continual chanting come from all sides of the fire, the focal point of the group.
'49s' strengthen Indian unity
By PAM ALLOWAY
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
People mill around the drummers and singers. Some lock elbows and shuffle-step sideways around the performers in the center. Others talk and drink.
There is an informal party atmosphere and the young crowd is restless after the powwow. The older people have gone to bed, but the celebration continues.
This is the scene of a "49" according to Jerry Gray, a recreational specialist at Haskell Indian University.
One site for the 49s is Wells Overlook Park, which is located off Highway 59, south of Lawrence.
BERRYLE BRADLEY, a Douglas County commissioner, has lived across the road from the park for about 20 years. She said she could frequently hear the sound of drums coming from
She said one says that during World War I, a group of 50 Indians from a Wisconsin village enlisted in the war. When the warriors returned after the war, the village threw a party to their home. All had returned but one. The party was named "49" in the missing soldier's honor.
A Haskell student, who asked not to be identified, confirmed Bradley's report. He said the report was "terrible."
park and had 49s. The student, who is from Lawrence, said that 48s have been held at the school.
Although 49s have been around for a long time and happen frequently, no one seems sure of its exact origin.
Martha Kreipe, who is one-quarter
himself, wrote a memoirs about
how the form '48' came to be used.
In the book, she says:
Another theory, according to Kreipe, is that during the Dakotas' rush gold days of the '48ers, Indians wanted to keep white people out of the Dakotas, where gold had been found. The Indians would have dances all night long in hopes of scaring away white people with nold fever.
White people assumed Indians danced only when they were prepared for war. For that reason, whites were afraid to go into the hills. And then, the dances were actually only social dances.
usually participated more in 49s than tribes from the South.
A FORMER HASKELL student from Oka-
Oka, who did not to be n'to
identify herself, the North
She said that 498 were no longer limited to postpowwow celebrations. They are spontaneous get-togethers that occurred Friday and Saturday nights, weather permitting. She said that 498 are big parties with members of different tribes who do various things.
A Creek-Seminole, the student said she did not want to be identified because she feared her peers would disapprove of her disclosure of some American Indian culture.
For example, she said that tribes from the north seemed to more involve local communities in the South. She said:
"Some are crazy-like," she said. "You generally go there with your snag. A lot of people are singing, but it's all different because there are different words from the different tribes. The Sioux really get into it."
A snag is what certain tribes call a boyfriend or girlfriend, she said.
She also said there was one special song dedicated to war veterans. When it was sung, the crowd was roaring.
The 40% can be more ceremonial at certain times, but they serve as an example of pan-Indianism, in which Indians are not separated by ties, but celebrate as an entire culture, she said.
NOVEMBER SALE
FALL STYLES AND COLORS
30% 40% 50% OFF
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THE ATTIC
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904 Vermont
843-8019
WHAT:
LSAT PREPARATION CLASS
Two Day Seminar
WHERE: Kansas University Student Union Council Room.
Includes Two Practice Exams, Exam Review, Extensive Analysis of Math, English, Logical Reasoning.
Instructor, Jim Hand, Graduate Stanford Law School, Editor, Stanford Law Review, LAST Score 767.
November 14 and 21 1981 — a.m. 5 p.m.
To Register Call or Write University Prep School, Inc.
5211 Charlotte, K.C., Mo. 64110
823-759-0300, 823-757-6355
Name
Address
Phone
WORKING ALTERNATIVE
NOVEMBER 18-19 Loren Busby Student Body President
David Cannatella Student Body Vice-President
WARNING
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
WARNING
THE
ROCKY HORROR
PICTURE SHOW
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 11:30 — ALL SEATS $3.00
MIDNIGHT FLICK FRI. & SAT.
Varsity
Downtown 843-1065
Varsity
SUA
Special
Events
SUA Special Eventso
IN COOPERATION WITH KLZR, NEW WEST AND CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS PRESENT:
THE BOYS FROM JACKSONVILLE
MOLLYHATCHET
RETURNING TO KU TAKING NO PRISONERS
HOCH AUDITORIUM NOV. 13, 8:30 PM
TICKETS $9.50 KUID—$9.00 AND AVAILABLE AT SUA OFFICE KIEFS, CAPERS CORNER, AND CAPITOL TICKET OUTLETS.
WITH VERY SPECIAL GUEST OPENER.
DVC—FEATURING JOHNNY BOLIN
THE BOYS FROM JACKSONVILLE
MOLLYHATCHET RETURNING TO KU TAKING
CANADA'S NEW DEVELOPMENT SYSTEMS IN CHINA
free monograms on all of our men's basic 100% shetland wool crewneck sweaters (priced $35), and and V-neck 100% lambswool sweaters (priced $37.50). free beer on all ku home games, and T.G.I.F. (free beer) on all friday afternoons
hours:
M-T-W-F-Sat
9:30-6:00
Th 9:30-8:30
Sun 1:00-5:00
MISTER
GUY
920 Mass.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, November 12, 1981
NOW CHARGE IT
THREE WAYS
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Limited to quantities and stock on hand at time of sale. All items priced as marked. All items subject to prior sale. No layaway, phone, or C.O.D. orders.
Wards Budget Center
Wards offers you, our customers, fantastic savings on regular Montgomery Ward merchandise that's been over bought, or discontinued from our many catalogs. This merchandise has been reduced in price to move quickly. Our "Returned Goods Items" offer additional savings. Use your Montgomery Ward charge card, Visa or Master Card also accepted. Sorry no mail, phone or C.O.D. orders. All items are subject to prior sale. Quantities limited due to the nature of the goods.
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LAWRENCE, KS.
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Ladies Acrylic Knit
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Zip Front Jacket
with Pull-on Pants.
Color; Red or Navy
Size S, M, L
WAS '2500
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MENS WEAR
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All In Stock Custom Mixed While You Wait.
Fashion-look knit shirts in distinctive gift styles. Terry And Chenille Knit Shirts Styled in choice of Color and Bold Accents, Long Sleeve; Sizes S, M, L, XL
PAINT
WAS '14 $ \infty $
NOW $8^{47}
BUDGET CENTER
CATALOG SALES & APPLIANCES
Great Buys on Catalog Overstock, Discontinued Merchandise And Some Customer Returns.
Appliances in Stock! Over 100,000 items in our Catalogs
AUTOMOTIVE
Complete AUTO Center. Tires, Batteries, Accessories Automotive Service
SPECIAL
4-Piece Adjustable
Wrench Set
Sizes 6" , 8" , 10"
and & 12"
$97
SPECIAL
Complete Christmas
Gift Wrap Set
Paper, Bows and Trim.
WAS '14'' NOW '7"
SCHOOL HOUSE CLOCK
FINE reproduction of old clocks
FINEMENT 31 day from key-window—might wind on the clock face
IN CONSTRUCTION. WOODEN workpiece, hand hotted brass. Brass limited pendulums, from Korea in Asia.
EARTH-ROCKED.
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BACKGAMMON SETS
Attractive Padded Burgundy Vinyl Attache Case holds Board and all Playing Pieces WAS '1997 NOW $1497 SAVE 25%
NOW
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4-lb Hi Loft polyester sleeping bag.
10 10
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Warm, machine washable bag has rustproof zipper. 2 bags zip together. $1997
LED Alarm Clock
With Snooze Alarm
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WAS '23" SAVE 41%
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Sensory Chess Challenger "SEES" Your move Electronically. Squares Light up to Show Computers Move.
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CHALLENGER CHESS
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MILLER BEER CASE CHECKER BOARD
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MILLOW BREWING CO.
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THE MANSION AT PARKHILL
Miller beer Case has lid that Reverses to A Checker Board. Wood Case with Red and Blue Beer Cap checkers.
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INVERNESS LUGGAGE
F
N
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Your choice of water and stain resistant Durable Nylon or Deep Grain Vinyl Luggage.
25" Pullman
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MUSICAL BEER STEINS
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B-TRACK PLAYER Auto of manual track
change in channel 9 and let you
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WAS $59⁹⁵
NOW $49⁹⁸
TASCAM
8-track
player witt
AM/FM/TV/
weather
bands
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STEREO
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DVD-ROM
100% Solid State Stereo Phonograph with Twin Speakers WAS $59.95 NOW $49.88
MICROPHONE
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SOLID STATE 12" B/W T.V.
12" diagonal
WAS '97"s
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MOPED
AMF CHAIN DRIVE
ONE-CYLINDER
2-CYCLE
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University Daily Kansan, November 12, 1981
Page 7
ENING SALE
STARTS THURSDAY NOV. 12th!
1801 W. 23rd
Thursday 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Friday 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sunday 12 p.m.-5 p.m.
Budget Center Catalog & Appliances Automotive Paint Dept.
843-4596
843-5120
--when you but 1st tire, same size, at regular price, plus federal excise tax each
842-1708
FREE
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FREE
(No Purchase Necessary)
DOOR PRIZE REGISTRATION
3 Great Prizes?
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City State Zip
Phone
DRAWING TO BE HELD SUNDAY, NOV. 15, 4 PM
PLANNING a major purchase in the Future! If so write in what you need and
we'll contact you when we have our next outstanding sale.
Name of planned purchase
Clip this coupon & deposit at WARDS LAWRENCE STORE
--when you but 1st tire, same size, at regular price, plus federal excise tax each
FREE BALLOONS!
For The KIDS!
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HOT DOGS 25¢ each
FREE PEPSI!
FREE PITCHER AND TUMBLER SET WITH $35 PURCHASE
FREE YARDSTICKS
MONEY SAVER SPECIALS SAVE UP TO 50%
FREE Catalogs WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
MICROWAVE OVEN DEMONSTRATIONS
Thursday-Friday 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Saturday 11:00-1:00 & 3:00-5:00
Sunday 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.
Shop and Compare!
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Save $40
4-way stereo system 149.88*
A great gift for teams or college students. Features AM/FM stereo receiver, cassette recorder player, track player, full-size turntable and 2 ported, 5 in speakers.
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Words by Beascat*
16-channel/6-band scanner 199.88*
Scans 5 or 16 channels per second to keep you where the action is. Touch control keyboard is easy to use. PCC certified.
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4-way
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149$88*
A great gift for teen or college students. Features
AM/FM stereo systems, record player 8-
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801.1.8.64
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AIR FRYER
Multi-TV with AM FM radio 3-way power AC for use at home,
9 "D batteries that are included for use in outdoor, or with car cord
tended for use in your car boat RV. Windle also serves as
63 D HIH 1160-M Ship, wt. 10 lbs p 1028
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Automatic Color Averaging System immediately monitors and adjusts your color mix. Built-in Romex Liquid Mirror automatically regulates picture brightness, contrast and intensity. Negative Matte Screen The premium projection contrast for subtle tones, bright colors. And the TVC adapter, no need to buy an extra cable TV adapter.
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19" diagonal color
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87 $88*
A dependable performer! 2xnb VHD UHF tuning. Revised AUC constant for night scenes and colors. Interference 3-inch speaker Earphone included.
Grand Opening Special!
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Pistol Power REBATE
1500 Dryer,
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-2¹⁰⁰
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10¹⁹*
53 DH 19327
5-band AM/FM radio
Save $10 19^88*
62 DH 1406 LS
The Poppery™ hot air corn popper 2297ppd
86 IH 45878 P
Save 50%
LED alarm clock
988*
45 DH 9112
Save 50%
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LED alarm clock
988* 45 DH 9112
cup personal
coffeemaker
995*
plus
kit retain
DH 45407
995*
plus
13 rebate
WINTER F1
Winter Radial
**Winter Radial**
Tubelessless Tires
Can Drive
Low Price Range
Pilot F.E.D.
P156518411 DSM11 42.99
P166518411 ATR78 48.99
P175618411 BOT78 51.99
P175618411 BOT79 51.99
P196518411 D-EDR78 60.99
P196518411 D-EDR78 60.99
P216518411 DTR15 70.99
P236518411 DTR15 70.99
P235518411 DLT16 75.99
P235518411 DLT16 75.99
**Winter Radial**
Tubelessless Tires
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Low Price Range
Pilot F.E.D.
P156518411 DSM11 42.99
P166518411 ATR78 48.99
P175618411 BOT78 51.99
P175618411 BOT79 51.99
P196518411 D-EDR78 60.99
P196518411 D-EDR78 60.99
P216518411 DTR15 70.99
P236518411 DTR15 70.99
P235518411 DLT16 75.99
P235518411 DLT16 75.99
NO PACKAGE IN NEEDIED    Notes PK704-104L
P12718754 P22575848 of similar savings on a customer order basis. "Check your receipt number." No replacement time. "Timeed design not shown."
As low as 42 $ ^{9 9} $
Tubeless whitewall size P155/801R3,
plus $1.71 federal excise tax each.
Fiber glass belted Winter Radial.
• Husky tread design for winter traction
• P-metric design allows easier rolling
• Fiber glass belt help stabilize tread
Non-contact electrical check #1
Free sales sheet
installment included
get away
Maintenance free
mains in contact with water
operating conditions
For more
information
save $17
- Power-packed Get Away 60 battery*
Reliable still - any reason
Polypropylene case makes up
5288
Tough Aget Away 3988
5288
QWB 0009
Lube and oil change.
788
Fire spray
Complete charge lubrication oil change with up to
24 hours of service. Can also longer wearparts.
Car wash product only.
Save $4
Durable shocks.
14 97
For up to:
18.99 A Van & truck shock.
Designed for pickup,
wagon, and truck.
A ReStradial shock.
Designed for radial
or coaxial replacement shocks.
A F P R shock.
For heavier vehicles. www.save4durableshocks.com
Save *4
Durable abeams.
14'97
For sale in
New York, 18.99
A Van & truck abeck.
Designed for pickup,
truck and all 30' abeck.
He 30' radial abeck.
Replacement abecks,
for radial and conventional tires.
Installation available, extra.
Save 11%
Wards SF-SE 10×40
motor oil in 1Q can.
IH 4000 10×99
ANEXIS 95¢
10W 40
IH 4000 10×99
ANEXIS 95¢
Wheel alignment.
11'88
Labors only.
We check, correct camber,
center and toe; then check,
frame and tire wear; and write exhaust system
10W 40
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launching time 11.18
Wheel alignment.
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brake light. Look at brake
and entire exhaust system.
ROAD TAMER
Road Tamer Belted
Tubeless Whitewall
Regular 1st Tire
Five Tires
Sale 2nd Tire
F Plus E-F Tire
AT78-13 $55 $19 1.69
E78-14 $65 $33 1.64
F78-14 $66 $38 2.28
G78-15 $71 $43 2.50
H78-15 $74 $48 2.72
H78-15 $84 $50 3.12
NO TRADIE IN NEEDED Size C78-14
C78-14, M78-14 available at local stores
Dependable, Belted Road Tamer.
35-65% off 2nd tire
60% off 2nd tire when you buy 1st tire, same size, at regular price, plus federal excise tax each. Grappler All Season radial.
• Eliminate the need for winter tire changeover
• Aramid belts fight mile-robbing tread squirm
• P-metric design allows 35 psi for easier rolling
- Wide, deep tread designed for traction
* Fiber glass belts help stabilize tread
Sale prices end Nov 18.
Mounting included.
Grappler All Season
Tubeless Whitewall all
Mounting
Regular Price Price
Can Ripette
Sale Price Price
Plus F.E.T.
Rate
P155/80R13 155R13 $76 30.40 1.52
P155/80R13 AR7-13 $80 32.00 1.60
P155/80R13 CR7-13 $80 36.00 9.00
P155/80R13 BR7-14 $100 40.40 2.15
P205/75R14 FR7-14 $104 41.60 2.30
P205/75R14 GR7-14 $109 43.60 2.43
P205/80R15 FR7-15 $109 43.60 2.42
P205/15R15 GR7-15 $114 45.60 2.58
P202/75R15 GR7-15 $114 45.60 2.58
P230/75R15 LR7-15 $126 50.40 2.85
NO TRADE IN NEeded. Check vehicle manual
facturer's recommendations when replacing tires
Sale prices end Dec.2
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SERVICE
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INTERIOR LATEX FLAT
WALL & TRIM PANEL
CUSTOM COLOR
WAIDOS BEST
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GALLERY OF COLORS
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Cut #4. Interior
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• Choose from 50 popular colors
• Mix with a coat
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cleansing of hands and nails
some colors up to 19.96
Cut #3. Interior
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12.96
12 year thru
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12.96
1200 colors
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Some glues, wax 16.99
14.99
1-qt airless sprayer,
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99.96
3-piece roller kit.
Plastic tray.
287
Mobile home roof coat.
Plastic foam.
37.96
outside panels.
327*,
52.7*
Frm, touchup brushers,
For all types of panel.
University Daily Kansan, November 12, 1981
Dispute ends; Omega Psi Phis denied house
By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter
Three Orgame PsI Phi members battled for six months with the city, the Oread Neighborhood Association and the university to get a fraternity house—but failed.
The house, occupied by the fraternity members at 1146 Kentucky St. does not meet the city's requirements for a fraternity and should issue as one. Kent Snyder, owner of the house, said yesterday.
"I think this is what the Oread Neighborhood Association and the city wanted." Snyder said. "The
fraternity members are right back where they started from—no house."
OMEGA PSI PHI members wanted their national chapter to purchase the house, which they have been renting for more than to get an exemption from city codes.
"It's not like we've lost, we just lost the ownership of this house," Anthony Coleman, Omega Psi Phi president, said. "I feel there was a big effort to get us out of that house, for what reasons I don't know."
Three months ago, Snyder told the men that they had 30 days to buy the house, pending a change in the zoning laws by the Lawrence City
Commission, or he would evict them for not meeting city codes.
According to city codes, the house's lot is not large enough for a fraternity and there are not enough parking spaces. A fraternity in the center of town has a square feet and at least one parking space for two two members.
Jeff Southard, Oread Neighborhood Association board member, said that there could never be a fraternity on the house's 3,800 square foot lot and that the members could not advertise as a fraternity.
BUT SNYDER LATER realized that the zoning laws were never broken despite the suspicions of Oread neighbors. the group, Snyder
said, met the requirements for a single-family house having no more than four unrelated people living there at a time.
However, at one time, the members displayed the Greek letters of their fraternity in the front yard. Also, they had rush parties last month and added a fourth member to the house.
"The zoning is very clear that it cannot be used for a fraternity, but it looks as if there is a fraternity there." Soutard said. "I'm surprise you've still there. Synder told me you'd take care of that situation."
Coleman said Omega Psi Phi members did not want to be a large
fraternity that needed 20,000 square feet.
Snyder said that the lot-size stipulation was the only reason the house could not be converted into a house met all other requirements.
"It's too bad we didn't get the house, but there are other houses available. "Cedeman said. "We're not sure how much the house will not be our own property."
Snyder said that since the house could not be a fraternity, the members signed year-long leases as individual tenants last month. Before, the members had been on a month-to-month lease because they
thought their national chapter would pay for the house.
SOUTHARD SAID that some neighbors complained that having a fraternity nearby would cause disturbances. Also, neighbors complained about excessive noise and illegal parking by the members and their guests during parties at the house.
Snyder said that the neighbors called the Lawrence police about three times when the tenants had parties, but police found the complaints invalid and the noise level acceptable.
"The tenants in the house are breaking no laws." Snyder said.
Violin
Piano
MAL
Cello
Program:
Mozart
Mendelssohn
Beethoven
Program:
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall
Box Office. All seats general admission.
For reservations call 913-864-3982
November 15,1981 Sunday,3:30pm University Theatre
Piano
Rocky Boot
built to
climb the
hills
ROCKY BOOTS
royal college shop
837 massachusetts
843-4255
first serve SkiDays Sale
First Serve has bought-out Two 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.
50-60% OFF Retail Prices
SKIWEAR—SKIWEAR
MEN'S
WHITESTAG PARKAS 50% OFF ROFFE 40%
Polyester Filled Bibs $79.10-100 Values
OFF $75 Value OFF
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Reminder:
The deadline for submitting your SUA Theatre Series Play Proposals is Friday, November 20th at 5:00 p.m.
All proposals are due in the SUA office at that time.
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21 W 9PM LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
University Daily Kansan, November 12, 1981
Page 9
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49
Group examines arson cases
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
The store shop owner was in despair. His wife was filling for a divorce, inflation was eating up his profits, his bank was cutting off much of his incoming stock.
At 5:57 p.m. he left his store. At 6:09 p.m. it was ablaze.
According to Gerald M. Gosnell, president of the National Fire Associates, arson has been a problem since 11th century England. But Gosnell's job is to analyze the history of arson. It is to determine whether arson is the cause of a fire to save money for his clients.
Gosnell is a former FBI agent who founded the National Fire Associates in 1970. Centered in Kansas City, Mo., the organization investigates fires for insurance companies on a nationwide basis.
"I'd say 95 percent of our cases are solved," Gosnell said at an SUA community forum last night in the Kansas Union.
"Pinpointing the arsonist is the easy part; prosecuting them is much more difficult."
FRIDAY MORNING Lawrence firefighters extinguished a blaze in Naismith Hall. Fire officials said the blaze was the work of arsonists who stacked fire in an elevator and set it on fire. No one has been charged in the case.
Gosnell employs 28 investigators, who work to investigate fraudulent fire nationwide. Twenty-six of the employees are former or retired FBI investigators. None of them had experience with fire before they were hired. Gosnell said.
"I try to pick the very best," he said.
"We bring them back to Kansas City for a year or more of training and then they work on their own, but usually consult me over the phone in almost all the cases."
Gosnell said he trained his men to detect arson by a variety of indicators present in the aftermath of a fire—even if the building is reduced to rubble.
"Two or more unconnected sources of fire; low level lateral burning; a rolling, shining charing, known as alligator char, are all indicators of fire."
The shoe store was used as an example of arson.
Gosnell pointed to the alligator chair and explained that it was caused by flammable liquids. He also showed four claws in the back of the shoe store.
One fire source left a white film on and around the brick walls of the building.
"Prolonged and intense heat on the brick causes the white on those bricks," he said. "The alligator char on the steps. The owner trailed liquid up the steps and it seeped through, causing those tongue-in-groove holes."
GOSNELL POINTED to the wood steps and emphasized the shining
alligator chars. He said the burning had spread in a downward fashion.
"Downward burning is an automatic indicator of arson and the use of a flammable liquid," he said.
Gosnell said Arkansas was the state that tallied the most arsons.
"I don't know why, but it is the worst region for raspons." he said.
His slides confirmed the statement. Three of the four slide series he used were of houses in Arkansas. All of the houses had owners who were in serious condition.
"I'd say financial insecurity, spite, and revenge were the leading causes of arson," Gosnell said. "Of all arsonists, he was the most responsible to catch because he is the most irritated."
Each investigator for the National Fire Associates helps save an average of a million dollars a year for insurance companies by uncovering arson, he
Gosnell said the one million dollar figure was tabulated in 1978, but he had not made a tally since then.
"Our whole purpose is to save money for our clients," he said.
GOSNELL'S CLIENTS include large insurance companies such as Aetna and Hartford.
"There have been a number of cases in which we couldn't help our client in court even though we knew it was arson." he said.
Gosnell would not explain the easiest method to set a fire without it being detected as arson.
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
Residents question Naismith's safetv
Feelings are mixed
After living through a pipe bomb explosion in September and an arson fire, Friday, no Naimshim Hall was evacuated. Few mixed feelings about the hall's safety.
Paul Gorelick, Overland Park school,
said he had lived at NaiSMith for three
and one-half years, but he was considering leaving.
"I's a nice place to live, but if anything like the fire happens again tomorrow, I'll pack my bags tomorrow." Mr. Reckel said. "I hope that doesn't happen."
"It happens every year—people get the trivial of the grands. Gorelick said, "But this year, they have a pretty good reason."
He said the fire and September's pipe bomb explosion were giving some residents the excuse they have been looking for to leave Naismith.
However, having to bear the temporary hardships of no electricity, heat or water pressure is bringing people closer, he said.
The fire destroyed parts of the electrical system and each floor is
"We're starting to make light of it," Gorelick said.
Kim Courtney, Wichita graduate student, said the fire scared her. She thought the people living at Nassau Hill were too young to account for the increase in pranks.
"People call it 'the zoo,'" Courtney said.
Robert Brown, Naismith resident director, said that other the fire and the bomb explosion, vandalism was greatly reduced at Naismith this year.
taking its turn doing without power,
while junior college mounted wires.
"I think that's because people are more serious about school, and it's a greater financial sacrifice," Brown said.
Melinda Rodgers, Denver, Colo.
senior, said she felt perfectly safe at
her job.
"I feel fine here," she said. "It's too bad they set off the bomb, and I don't agree with it at all, but I think the fire and bomb were just a coincidence."
"There are always going to be people that obviously aren't up to society's standards."
Rodgers said residents should feel grateful to the staff that they are safe and trustful.
Overloaded?
Along those lines, residents were asked whether they thought security at Naismith should be increased.
can't screen people to see if they are pyros, but I guess that would be against the law."
Director Brown said the lax security it Naismith was part of the freedom residents wanted.
“It’s a hard question,” he said. “If we increase security, we lose the respect of those who chose Naismith for its freedom, but we also have some who would appreciate the added protection.”
Brown said that added security was being taken under consideration and that he would soon meet with police to discuss security measures.
Ellen Reynolds, oakleaf freshman, said she thought increased security would make a difference. However, like Brown and the residents interviewed, she would take away one of the advantages Hannah had over other residence halls.
"The people here are basically the same as in the other dorms," Reynolds said. "They're not a bunch of violent kids." They are a few people out of a whole group.
100
Let SES Help!
We provide tutoring, counseling,
and study skills sessions.
Nov. 13 is the deadline for
applying for services.
For more information contact:
Supportive Educational Services
Military Science Annex
864-3971
15th ANNUAL UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST
LIQUIDITY      Birth RX & Succursal
DAIRIEUN      January 15th Wreath Festival
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Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre and the School of Fine Arts Tickets on sale (in the Murphy Hall Box Office). For reservations call 484-3928
NOV 5-1 & NOV 12-14
8:00 pm
Enter a Free Man
Box Office No. 594-64
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at the Darby-Hope Theater in Baker in Baldwin, Kansas
Written by Tom Stoppard The Baker University Theater Production.
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Friday, Nov. 13 The Dogs of War
Thursday, Nov. 12 Before the Revolution
SVA FILMS
The second film by Bermardo Bertolouci (Last Tango in Paris, 1900) is a loose adaptation of Stendahl's The Charterhouse of Parma as a young film introspective piece, but it usually withers visibly with the young saint: "Before the Revolution does not widen the screen; it makes you widen your eyes."—Pulcare Kael. (101 min.) B&W, italiano/subtitles.
Christopher Waker serves as the leader of a group of mercenaries sent to overthrow an adm.纵目 regime in this lactic episode of *The Walking Dead*. Forbes's book, directed by John Inker (Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Saga). A continua on how the supernatural is so a superb, intelligent action thief. With Colin Bakerse, Tom Berenger. Plus: ALEXANDRA FREEMAN (1907); Color: 3.30; 9.30.
Shampoo
Warren Beaty stars as a hairdresser tangled up in affairs with a number of women. Including Julie Christie and Carly Browne, she appeared in 1988 in Hail Ashby's satirical comedy. With Jack Wearn, Lee Grant. Plus, Danielle Dome Dolce (1980)18:14 color. Zack Laney
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Rock City
The Rolling Stones, Jim Hendrick, Pink Floyd, Dream, Rod Stewart and the Faces, Joe Cocker, Oz Reddish, Cream, Jeffrey Lewis, Kurt Cobain, Tina Turner, Blind Faith, Denovan, Cat Stevens and Arthur Brown in this classic British rockumentary—unknown to many. Watch the live concert in a-lifetime cast, in peerless footage. (112 min) Color: 12:00 midnight.
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the building 1002. There are $2.00, all other films are $1.50. Tickets are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union. Information must be smoked or refreshment allowed.
Rent it. Call us. 864-4358
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, November 12, 1981
Prof warns of nuclear war
By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter
People concerned about nuclear warfare should "get off their butts and get to work," a visiting ethics professor said yesterday.
"Our job is to try to influence our leaders," John Swinton, professor of social ethics at the St. Paul School of Theology, in Kansas City, Mo., said in his address on "Ethical Dimensions of Nuclear War."
Swonley spoke to about 50 people at the weekly Ecumenical Christian Ministries forum.
"We have to foresee the consequences of nuclear war," Swornley said. "In and around most of the major cities of the United States and the Soviet Union are missile sites, factories or components or oil refineries."
These locations would be targets for first strikes, he said.
SWOMLEY'S SPEECH was part of a series of lectures on 150 campuses, established by the Union for Concerned Students at Cambridge University in Cambridge, England, to inform people of the hazards of nuclear war.
His lecture at KU was sponsored by KU-Y.
Swolemey said that when experts estimated possible nuclear war death tolls, "these statements are uttered in a public comment to the American people."
He quoted a February 1980 study of nuclear war conducted by the medical schools at Harvard and Tufts universities in Boston.
The impact of one nuclear bomb on the Boston area would destroy everything within four miles, Swenson said, quoting the report. People 40 miles away who turned toward the blast would be blinded by the flash of energy.
He said 2.2 million of the three million people living in the area would die. It would take the estimated 900 surviving to spend 15 minutes with each casualty.
Swomley said people should form discussion groups to take action against such warfare because it was immoral.
He said the goal of nuclear preparedness was immoral because missiles were aimed at some neutral countries.
QUESTIONING THE motive of nuclear war, Swomley said it was "to
ensure American domination and, if necessary, destroy rivals."
Nuclear arms are immoral, Swomley said, because of the destruction they have inflicted on their allies.
Swomley said present policies would not be sufficient to prevent such war.
"I think we need to recognize the weakness in the doctrine of deterrence," Swomley said.
As an example, he cited the 1982 Cuban missile crisis, when the United States required the Soviet Union to remove missiles from Cuba. He said the United States stuck to its demand despite threats from the Soviet Union to force the United States to remove its missiles from Turkey.
"If the U.S. was not deterred by the threat of Soviet destruction can we be assured of deterrence?" Swomley asked.
He said the need to produce arms to keep up with the Soviet Union was not as desperate as the people were led to believe by facts and figures.
Swoley led the Soviet Union's expenditure of a larger percentage of its gross national product on nuclear arms than the percentage spent by the United States was due to a lack of efficient Soviet technology.
Local man killed, KU student injured in auto accident
A 28-year-old Lawrence man died in a car accident early morning, and the passenger, a 28-year-old KU student, was injured, Lawrence police said.
Brown had been driving east on a county road near the Douglas County-Shawnee County line west of Lawrence when the accident occurred, police
No other cars were involved in the accident, police said.
Dallas Brown, 936 Illinois St., died when he and Robert Larkin, Lawrence sophomore, were thrown from their car after it rolled to make a curve and overturned.
Larkin, in serious condition with fractured vertebrae, is in the intensive care unit of Topeka's Stormont-Vail Hospital and Regional Medical Center.
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STRESS MANAGEMENT Conducted by
DR. JAMES LICHTENBERG Staff Counselor with the University Counseling Center
The Turkey Trot, a 3.47-mile roadrace, will be Saturday. Nov. 21, at 9 a.m. at the Shenk Complex, 23rd & Iowa. Entry forms are available in 208 Robinson. For more information call 864-3546
Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1981, From 7:00 to 9:30 p.m.
The Pine Room, Student Union Bldg.
The Turkey Trot, a 3.47-mile
Don't Be A Turkey! Run In The Turkey Trot!
DR. LICHTENBERG will discuss Physical and
Psychological Stress Rational Coping Strategies, Relaxation Training
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University Daily Kansan, November 12, 1981 Page 11
Galloway appeals rape verdict
The attorney for convicted repist Sherman Galloway requested a new trial yesterday based on four alleged judicial errors in his trial last month.
Galloway was convicted Oct. 29 of raping and sodimizing a KU student in July. The woman had been jogging along Memorial Drive when Galloway allegedly grabbed her from behind and held a knife to her throat.
Jefrey Heeb, Galloway's attorney, in a brief filed with the court, outlined the four errors he said prevented Galloway from having a fair trial.
HEEB SAID THAT there had been insufficient evidence that a body hair, nearly every match Galloway's and used as evidence in the trial, had actually been taken from the body of the victim.
He also questioned the validity of a Lawrence dentist's testimony that teeth marks found on the victim's arm were withdrawn with Galloway's tooth impressions.
Heeb said that the dentist's training and experience were insufficient to qualify him as an expert in forensic odontology, the study of dental anatomy, and that he could not make a valid evaluation.
The third error, Heeb said, occurred when District Judge Ralph King failed to instruct the jury on the difference between rape and attempted rape.
According to Heeb, the evidence presented at the trial proved that there was some doubt as to whether Galloway could have committed the crimes.
He also noted that Galloway's marriage to a white woman could have unduly prejudiced some jurors.
Galloway remains in the Douglas County jail where he awaits another raid trial and upcoming sentencing from last month's trial.
Heeb also blamed King in his fina, charge, when he said King did not make strong enough admonitions to the jury to avoid all racial prejudices.
THE SMISSMAN MEMORIAL LECTURE will be given by Pedro Cuatreasca, from Welcome Research Laboratories, speaking on the subject at 2:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas University.
Arguments on the motion Heeb filed yesterday will be heard in Douglas County District Court in December.
THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR will discuss "Simple Empitness" and "Complications of Simplicity," at 4:30 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread
THE EPISCOPAL EUCHARISTIC FELLOWSHIP will meet at noon in Danforth Chapel.
THE ACCOUNTING CLUB will
sponsor a presentation on the
Economic Recovery Act of 1881 at 6
p.m. in the Jawahry Room of the
hold a Kaffeestunde at 4:30 p.m. in 4067 Wescoe Hall.
THE RENAISSANCE DANCERS AND STUDENT CREATIVE ANACRONISTS will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union
on campus
THE UNDERGRADUATE PHILOSOPHY CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
THE MARKIST COLLECTIVE AND THE YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE will present a lecture
and discussion on "The Rising Tide of Revolution," at 7:30 p.m. in 4 Fraser
GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION ORGANIZATION LECTURE will feature John Guenther, professor of curriculum and instruction, in "The Newsroom in the Classroom" at 7:30 p.m. in the Satellite University.
THE KU GERMAN CLUB will
TODAY
THE SUA JOURNALISM FORUM will be a panel discussion on Women and Minorities in Journalism at 8 am & 8 pm in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
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Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be posted online or booked in-line at www.kohls.com/mr/M4M8.
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.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR RENT
Diabetes Assoc.
"Current Concepts in Nutrition and Diabetes"
Pam Mangrum R.D.
Lawrence Rm.
Thurs. Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager. Edito
The American Civil Liberties Union of Law-
y, a national civil rights organization, will
inform information. Make donations to, or
contact: ACLU-Lawrence P.O. Box 321,
Washington, DC 20005. Go to aclu.com/
meeting at Lawrence Public Library,
at 864-792-2000 or by calling the
ACLU vs. so-called Moral Majority.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
New available, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,
garage, outdoor pool, 2-car garage with electric openers, alpine/diver hookup, fully-equipped kitchen and dining area at 2208 Princeton Blvd., or phone 325-275 for additional information.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
SPACE--professional office project: 24 hours,
key access on Mass. 843-2652, 843-1191.
sunloubs atmosphere, International meals,
cooking and laundry. We are looking for sixth cooperative group with experience in laundry (PAID) Large room appliances and laundry. Call 841-762-6902; close to carport.
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These positions require a new newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Unicn; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall and, to the extent that plotted applications are due in 105 Flint Hall by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, November 24.
LBAT Class Sunday 11-14, 11-21 Council Room. Kansas Union. $75 for both sessions 2 practice exams, emphasis on math and use of calculator. Call (816) 322-2068. 11-13
Hillel
invites you to a ...
Bagels & Lox
Brunch
Sunday, Nov. 15
12:30 p.m.
$2 for Hillel members
$4 for non-members
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Dr.
Room in feminist co-operative. Share house near campus, wafer driver, $150 includes utilities + $10 advance rent deposit, 841-5434, evening.
For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly new 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen, parking, no pets. 842-4185. tf
Two bedroom furnished mobile home for rent. Quiet location, no pets. $185 per month. Jayhawk Court 842-8707 or 842-0182. if
HOUSES FOR RENT - 2428 Brookside 3 bdr.
$455, 719 Shadybrook 3 bdr.
$484, 750 Shadybrook 3 bdr. Trained 6 bdr. $640, 3738 Brunkehack 2 bdr. $299, Call for details. $423-11. 72-14
For rent to mature male student. Quiet, comfortable efficiency apartment. Private kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonable price. 842-1495. tf
rent for to rent student extra nice studio apartment, close to campus, utilities paid parking. May work out part or all of rent. 842-4135. If
Two bedroom apartments available now.
With dishwasher, garbage disposal,
and gas paid. Travel distance to campus.
$290 and $310. Louisiana 74-1058-11-12
www.library.wa.edu
Hate your roommate! I've got two you-lz
love. Female to sublease Malt Apt.
3-bdm, fireplace, 1/3 rent, 1/3 electricity,
842-2691. 11-12
Two bedroom. Duplex all utilizes paid No children or large pets. 841-9744. 11-18
New two bedroom home near Lake Dabit-
boro, approximately 10 minutes
month plus utilities and deposit.
$150,000.
HANOVER PLACE-Completely furnished
room with 2 baths, 3 bedrooms,
10th and 11th on Mass. Only 3 blocks
from the hotel. FREE WiFi. DON'T
DONT DELAY RE祝您 apt today.
luxury room $20 me-water paid. $89
bedroom $16 me-water paid. $57
Available 1-182, 2 Mr. Apt., Carpage, disposal, didwasher, A C. Pool, Laundry, Mall English Apts. 843-8203. 11-13
Unfurnished apartment available now until July 31. Carpeted, drapped, elec. kitchen, AC on bus line. No pets. $330 per month. Call 824-4290. MEDROADBOOK. tfr
Room near campus. $90 plus partial utilities. Share kitchen with other students. 843-3228. 11-17
Lovely Avalon apt. great location, reasonable rent. Available Jan. 1. 841-8290 eleven. 17
Upstairx Studio ApT. In quiet neighborhood available Dec. 1. On bus route. $125 + utilities. Call 841-2991. 11-17
Male roommate wanted for 2 bedroom, 2
bathroom apartment. $85 plus 1/4 utilities.
843-2578. 11-16
1632 Crescent Quality school quality home ad-
dress to campus. Walk to all KU activi-
ties for college programs. Contact us for
mature trees in private back yard. We can
help financing. Emds 454-803, 845-601,
845-703
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Make a sketch of Western Civilization.
Makes sense to use them<sup>1</sup>. As study guide for
class preparation, or as workbook for
Western Civilization now available at Town Crier,
Civilization. Available now at Town Crier,
Mitaubischi RX 723EM AM-FM cassette deck.
4 months old, excellent shape. Call Rick at
841-6726. 11-11
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont. ™
FOR SALE
Sublease 2 bedroom apartment. 1819 Kentucky: close to campus and stores. 275 monthly. 740-2455. 11-18
Stereo. Protable SX-680. Receiver. Vehicle P-550. Turntable. Mitsubishi. M10 Speakers. Kon Headphones. All for audiophiles (Speakers all valued at $30) [64] 83-71-11-17
Alternator, starter and generator specialist.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9068, 3900 W.
tf
1974 Opel Rekord Wagon. 75,000 mileage and in perfect condition. 864-608. 11-17
$100 off Raleigh Super Course and Raleigh
Competition. Bick's Ice Shop, 1033 Verm.
mont. 841-6642. 11-12
Used 45' s, 33 records: Old Jazz, classical,
and unusual. Excellent condition, 843-5675.
12-7
Large couch $50, 3 end tables, $5 ea. 2
matching chairs $10 ea. 1 lg. chair $20.
842-1676 Cormac. 11-12
Pit Bull Terrier Puppies for sale, call 542-
2423. 11-11
1972 Super Beetle, Graduating in December must sell. It shlark looks,RUN wonderful. It is a bargain. Call after 4:00 p.m. $1200 of new parts. Call after 5:30 p.m. $475.
Kenwood Integrated Amp-70wps. Excellent.
Evenings at 841-6492. 11-13
BOOKCASE, SPECIAL-Solid pine book covers with backs 39* tall $0.00 each, 48* tall $0.00 each, 60* tall $0.00 each. These books are ready for sale. CALL Michael Shulman 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. M-SPACE.
Bookcases, and stereo cabinets, custom built in solid wood. Examples shown;价桌 set up in a light-colored hardwood. J. Stough 10 am-3 pm M.-B3-8430-12-7 Rhodes Electric Stage Piano, 68 keys Rows of piano with acoustic finish.
Carver Cube, 502 watt amplifier, charcoal finish, 4 months old. $350.00 Call Gary after 4:00. 864-1119. 11-12
1909 BMW 2002, good interior, stereo new
tires, battery, runs well. 843-4050 Chisholm
67 Dodge, good cond, $245, 67 VW, good
cond, $295, 841-6180. 11-13
67 Dodge, good condition, $245, Vt. WV. good cond., $295,鸟-61-630
11-13
Grand piano, good condition, $1,195,鸟-61-630
11-13
5-speed women's Schwinn. Bicycle with generator lights. Call 843-5174. 11-13
6180.          11-13
need women's Schwinn Bicycle with
6180.          11-13
Two BFM 1-21 radial snow tires mounted and balance on new VW RABB wheelz. Excellent condition. $30 each. Call #82-3811 evenings.
641-7442 LINK #3
RICKENBACKER GUITAR AMP. 50 watts,
4-10" x excellent shape; $200, call 842-9663.
Guitar Peavey T-60 and Peavey Paer amp.
Scott 841-1425. Like new. 11-13
*XPX carpet, high chair, stroller, Kawnet,
carsent, child gates, desk lamp, coffee
mugs. 749-1351. 11-12
1972 VW Sonoraback—just overhauled, good condition. See at 1067 West 27th after 5 p.m. $1395. 11-24
SCIENCE FICTION—1st editions, hardcover and paperbacks, mint condition. Many signed. 841-3235 after 5.00. 11-17
Queen size Mattress—almost new. Used snow tires. Call anytime after 5 pm. 841-7923 11-13
Drafting table—custom madd: 37"X60" solid
table. 843-5099 after 5.00. 11-18
Firewood Oak and Hickory delivery &
delivered on cord $41; cord Sp. 11-16
$41-6300
New technician receiver turntable and Cannon speakers. Best offer takes Will sell components separately. 843-7883. 11-17
1980 Mazda GLC. Deluxe 4-speed, 2 dr.
hatchback, air, AM-FM, good condition, 881-
0521 after 5.
11-13
FOUND
Found—one hungry, long-tailed female black cat with a flea coil—near HILLER shopping center. Fund of bags with cream cheese. 749-0268
Young female with Siberian or Malamute dog with red collar. Found Sunday around SAE House. Call after 4:00 - 749-2307. 11-16
Found-Set of keys on leather turtle key
turned. Turned in to police at Hoch. 11-11
NOTICE
Found. Empty space in the Mark I apot.
laundry room where my 10-speed bicycle
used to be. Please refill space. No questions
asked. I'm desperate! 11-13
HELP WANTED
Kansas Geological Survey Business Office seeks full-time position with Kansas Geological Survey, date December 16, or beginning of spring semester. Three-quarter time during academic year, full time during summer on experience. Preference to applicants with experience in continuous employment through summer and next academic year. Apply online at geospatial.com/graduate-adopt-at working with figures. Wide range of demonstration of tying skills. Application deadline November 30, 1981, 4:00 p.m., subway station. Job location: Adopt
AREA DISTRIBUTORSHIP AVAILABLE.
Ambitionsails a person needed to market apparel accompanying sportwear. Tavares, restaurante e cigarera eger customer, investment of opportunities in inventory selling inventory. Call 913-582-8958 or write MFP Inccorporated 227 Southwest, Manhasset. Contact 609-734-2277.
OVERSEAS JOB5 -Summer/year round Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All funds $500-$1200 money. Sightseeing. Free info on the $210 box. Box $32-K碗 Corona Del Mar.
$2.50 Reward for the return of a Gold Sigma ring with a black engraved crown, which was lost approx. 2 weeks ago during the KU-K-State game. Call 492-8131.
Attention Art Students! Fashion illustrator wanted. Work your own hours. No experience necessary. For appointment and more information, call 841-7623 for 6% discount.
Two airplane plants in baskets—last seen sitting on street in front of Hashinger, Nov. 1st. Call 864-5945. 11-16
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS
Hillel Sponsors
Management Trainees needed by expanding national company. Must be free to relocate after paid training program. Auto required. Call informed. Call informed. Mo 816-461-6781. 11:13
Lost last summer: Glasses—Blue frames
w/gold initials on lenses. Call 843-2107
after 5.          11-13
SPECTRUM OPTICAL - Fantastic savings using the Lawrence Book or People Book coupons on our large selection of frames: 10-6, H-M M-543-111.4, E 7H, 11-12
בן
Israeli Folk Dancing
EXERCISE
Friday November 13
9 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland
for more information call
864-3948
PERSONAL
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain? Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits. Jack Johnson 843-936 for consultations on Blue Cross & Blue Star loan insurances. plan
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS
WINTER WKER, DILLON AND OTHERS.
Economical packages every weekday,
and call. Call Ski. Inc. 841-3896,
day.
Job Hunting? Why take a chance? Individualized resume company, expertise done directly by the employer. You experienced counselor and resume writter job market. 749-0884 in the comp fitive job market. 749-0884
UNIQUE NEW BOOK SERVICE notify you of forthcoming books in YOUR field. Any subject or author. Special orders. Out-of-print. Void for resale. Evanson, IL 61024 11-13
Skillet's liquor store serving u-duly since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfried Skillet Eudaly. 1906 Mass. 843-8186. tf
10% off everything. Every bike, every accessory, every tire is on sale. Ends 11-14. Rick's Bike Shop, 1033 Vermont. 811-641-624.
-
TRAVEL CENTER
TRAVELING?
Domestic or Around the World
- Hotels
* Cruises
* Resorts
* Car Rentals
* Amtrak
* Buses
Instant Computerized Reservations Automatic Ticketing, TWA Seat Assignments and Boundary Passes
LOWEST FARES AVAILABLE
841-7117
"HOME OF THE MON PAINT TREE"
1601 West 32d st. S.
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
8:30 Wmn-Fri, 4:30 Wm-3:30 Sat
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones a portrait to treasure always. No more than 24 hours. Let Sewls Studio make portraits for you, including a free Excel excellent quality at reasonable price. Send a letter to please you. "Why accept anything less than what we offer?" Reserve an appt. 749-1611. 12-7
Instant passport, viaa, ID. & resume photographs.
Custom made portraits b/w. color
Swells Studio 749-1811. tf
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screen printing 1 to 1000 Shirtart by Swella 749-1811. tf
PRESERVISE HEALTH ASSOCIATES free pregnancy testing; early & advanced outpatient abortion; genetics; contraception 811-624-3100, Overland Park, WA 12-7 811-624-3100
ATTN: KAREN KOHLER
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
BIG 21!!!
-GUESS WHO AT WSU
WANTED: Interviews with women who have haptes. Information will be covered. Please inform the staff, or don't show them, or if you have haptes, bring them or weekends. K1-11 Ask for Kati
Book Sale—Selected books 10c Barb's Second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana, Tues.-Sat. 10-4.
842-4746
11-19
THE ULTIMATE THILLB, SKI-COLO-
RADO) Summit hotel offers & days' nights
on the beach; free parking; 14-day days &
rental & ski party, and many
days & rental. 875-Brite Bottle,
875-Crusted Bottle, & 875-Hairy nut.
Bottles!
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
Female? True of meaniglæs relationships?
For temporary relief, try another. Write
B.M., Box 1346 N.H. City. 11-13
It was a tasteless day in the life of Fat Food Freedie, and he was hungry. "How food Freedie, and he was hungry. 'How it was at 3rd and Louisiana when he realized-freaked for franchisees and crunched for mann' you ask. Why the maker of 12 fried dishes not nutritious, but fresh baked bread at the YELLO SUB 'Yellow Sub' you ask. On ATTIC Sweater Sale. 30-40% off - THE ATTIC
SKI THE SUMMIT—Jan. 3-9 $286 includes everything! Contact the SUA office for more information. 864-3477. 12-7
Vote for experience and dedication. Loren Bubby, President David "Catharta" Cannellata. Vice-President Student Elections The Working Alternative. 11-13
FOOTLIGHTS now has Halloween masks on sale for Half Price. Footlights, 25th & Iowa. 11-16
Have you been bored with your regular
season? Don't miss more excitement into your drinking pleasures with the drinking games PASS-OUT
BOTTOMS UP at Footlight, 11-16
GREEN'S BAKERY  SUPPLIY  PLANNING YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES'  CONTACT US IN JOB OR CALL: 817-254-6300  ICE,  PLACED BAKES,  RECIPES  ICE COLD KEPS.  815 W. 21rd. 814-4420.
GREEN'S  FINES  WINES  CASE  LOT  DISCOUNTS.  842 W. 23rd St.  841-2277.   11-24
Waltz did you know FOOTLIGHTs has my
nature on a button? You I saw your poorly
face on the buttons at Footlights. Holiday
Plaza
11-16
GREEN'S FINE WINES, THE PRIMO WINE
SELECTION, 1976 GERMAN WHITE WINES
1974 NAPA VALLEY CABERNET SAVIGNE-
N, 842 West 32rd, 841-2277, 841-
Old-todays of our famous Academic Skills Workbook: Time Management, Textbook Roadmap, Literacy and Notaking, Shown in Figures 84-644 for an appointment 11-12
FOOTT 'GHTS' will start staying open till 8 um starting Monday, November 16 to 18. Work of a reconfirmable Student make me the coordinator for the Working Alternate 18-19
N = need aid to Chicago? W= will leave Texas;
receiving, return Sun: Call Greg or Brian:
841-1175. 11-18
Wanted two tickets together for the St.
Louis Rolling Stone Show. Will new
good price call 842-5459. 11-18
Holy Molly!! KATHY MORROW ain't a
tenny-boon anymore! Let's get cranked.
Love the missive. 11-12
To Tv. Nice night Clinton Lk. It started true.
If I only knew it. It should have never been.
Skippe. Happy 20th birthday! Evelyns
Your Pifter. 11-12
CB. Dinner is on, so what's the ally? We'll
let you have your meal. You can make it this
day, but not this night, so no slow. We'll
equipped your table, but where are you 7 o'clock?
We're extremely testing, but your backpacks
are extremely fast, but your backpacks
Chris: To continue conversation about movie, call Tom 1-273-0146. 11-18
SPECTRUM OPTICAL- Do you have a screwdriver? Broken刀具? Broken frame? One day or less service in most cases. Open 10-6-M. S 8411-113, 4. E Th: 11-6
It's the Commando's Crazy Quart 6-8pm at
The Harbour Lifes. From 4-6pm, cold
mints of Coors are only $1. from 8-10,$1.25.
Regular priced up to $13.0g for $13.50.
If you like pancakes you'll love the St. Lawrence Ice Cream shop, which feeds in by holiday Sunday, Nov. 15 at the ice cream parlor and takes orders to 9am to 11am or 9am to 10am. $20-adults, $15-child. Get your tickets at the St. Lawrence Ice Cream shop.
Pamakee Lovens! Have we got a deal for you? We've got a deal. Beverage, milk & coffee. November 15 - 20 at 7:30 am to 11:00 am $20 adults $12 kids 7:30 am to 11:00 am $20 adults $12 kids Center Caterer 1621 Crescent Dr. Sponsored by ACAF and Amnesia Foundation
SERVICES OFFERED
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS
COMPUTER SCIENCE  Call 841-0896 anytime or Call 864-4176 (ask for Robert)
AIRLINE
Ticketing and reservations
(no extra charge)
* ALL AIRLINES
* ALL FLIGHTS
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
Drafting (maps, images), etc. Serial Letter Writing (letters, emails), communication. Call 811-944-3044. Committedatively抚慰. Call 811-944-3044. A professionally certified resume from Whiteland, an experienced recruiter for you. Call Encore 8402-2001 $55 for you. Call Encore 8402-2001 $55 for you.
MESSAGES SUNG For all occasions $15.
Call 841-1874 or 843-1209. 12-7
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional bicycle repair specializing in U-Tops-Ups and Total-Overhauls. Fully guaranteed & reasonably priced. 841-2781.
Another Encore exclusive:
ENLARGEMENTS
BEST WAY TO
SUPPORT
WITHIN THE
UNIVERSITY
Encore Copy Corps
25th & Iowa
842-2001
TYPING
First rate rock/folk guitarist offers reasonably prized beginning, intermediate lessons 843-8827 keep trying. 11-13
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selective.
Call Donna at 842-2744. tf
Reports, dissertations, research, legal formal graphics, editing, self-correcting Selective Call Ellen or Joanam 841-2172. tl tf For PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Call Elien
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 843-5820 II
Experienced typet — thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mics. IBM correcting selectic.
Barb. after 5 om. 842-231. **tf**
Experienced typist. Books, terms, thesis term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting Solective. Terry evenings and weekends. 842-4754 or 843-2671. tf
For a good type, call Debby. 749-4726. tf
TP TOP-TYPING . . . . .
Experienced typist. Thesis, term papers, etc.
IrB Correcting Selective. Call Sandy after
5 p.m. 748-9818.
Experienced typist, term papers, theses, all micropolitan, American correcting lecturer, either orilla, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-954, Mrs. Wright. *tf*
TYPING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etiquette. Foreign student-american foreign student-american. 841-6254.
Papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts,
else. IBM Sleectic II. Experienced; spelling corrections; guaranteed quality. Also editing services. 842-8729 11-24
Experienced typist would like to type
dissertations, thesis, term papers, etc.
Call 842-3303. Five page minimum. 11-13
Clear and fast typing. Call any time 841
6846 11-11
Former medical research secretary will type term papers, theses, books. Call Nancy after 5 p.m. 841-5802. 11-19
Excellent Typist will type your papers.
Reasonable. Call 842-8091. 12-7
Professional typing, IBM Correcting Se-
curity II. Lernen, lehren, darias, disser-
tation. Typing and grammar with Accurate
faculties. Accurate IBM Selective, Help
with nesting and grammar. Standard rate
for typing and grammar. Quality
Quality Typing. Quality Typing and Word
Processing at Encore Copy Corp.
and Word Processing at Encore Copy Corp.
WANTED
Housemate wanted for 4 bedroom house.
$87.50 + 1.5 utilities. Please call $82.57-$87.50.
Female roommate needed to share Trail-
rille Townhouse. Call after 5:00 - 842-1234
Libral roommate wanted to share more 3 bdroom townhouse many amenities $150 per month + 1 / 3Util. Call 811-6506. 11-11
Responsible foreign high school student (senior) with English proficiency can enroll family to learn English and about the culture. Please those who would drive you 12,300 miles this semester. Will pay $250-$450.
2 female roommates to share a 2 bedroom apt. Rent $92.50 plus half utilities. 843-3794 11-13
Female non-smoking roommate wanted for
2 bdm. apt. $137.50 + 1_2' utilities, on bus
route. Convenient location. 749-0812. 11-12
Female roommate $87.50 per month + ½ utilities for 2 bed, 2 bath apartment. Call 842-4854. 11-13
Independent female nominee wanted for next semester. Beautiful 2-bed dorm apartment close to campus. $147.50 a month. Call 842-6447.
Quiet, mature male wanted to share i.img
mobile home. Mobile & bath & room; $125
+ 1/4 utility. Call 841-7594 between S and
7.
Female roommate—non-smoker to share 2 bdmr. apt. close to school—neat, clean. Call ...120 eve. ...11-13
Female roommate to share a nice 1 bd. apt.
& loft $137.50 + ½ electricity. $41-152.1
11-17
Needed immediately: 2 roommates to share roomy 2 bdr. apt. on bus route and close to shopping center 1.3/ rent + Call Debbie Caldwell 14:17-11:17 trying
Female roommate to share inexpensive duplex four miles south of town. Call Mary 864-412 days. 11-17
Female roommate will share 2 bdm.
and Stadium apts $132.50 + 1% util. Call
Terry 843-6859 11-18
Roommate needed to live with two other students for 2nd semester. Own room in very nice 3 bedroom near campus. 194 Louisiana. Ask for Tom #83-6022-11-8
Roommates want to sublease beautiful 4 bdm. house, Garage, 2 baths, fireplace, kitchen, laundry room, $15/month + 1; utilities Call 641-893-11-30
Housemate wants for large, stately house on Missouri. Large, ample sunny bedroom, fireplace, kitchen, laundry room, $15/month + 1; utilities Call 641-893-11-30 or 864-5977
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, November 12, 1981
1
Valenzuela wins Cy Young
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES—Fernando Valenza admitted yesterday he doesn't know Cy Young from Mickey Mouse.
"I don't really know much about the man," the left-handed ace of the World Champion Los Angeles Dodgers, speaking through an interpreter, told reporters. "But he must have been someone very special to baseball."
Valenzuela, too, is someone very special to baseball. The screwballing left-hander from a small village in Sonora, Mexico, stormed major league baseball last season as if it were the Alamo.
At about 1 a.m. yesterday he was awakened and informed he had been voted the 1981 National League CY Young Award winner, the first rookie ever to garner the award for the league's best pitcher.
"This is the biggest day in my life," Valenza said. "I was very please, just to be in the major leagues. You're really a big player. It's really something special to me."
VALENZUELA BARELY beat out veteran Tom Seaver for the award, getting 70 votes from the Baseball Writers America to 67 for the Cinnamati.
"I was very surprised that I won because of the competition," he said. "Tom Seaver and Steve Carlton (of
Philadelphia) were right in the race, but that makes it that much better."
Valemuela said he hadn't been able to contact his family and family in Mexico to hear the news, they had already heard it over the radio.
"I tried to reach them but couldn't get through," Valenzuela said. "I'm sure they know about it by now, but it would have been better if I could have told them myself. They will be very proud."
Following the Dodgers's World Series victory over the New York Yankees, in which Valenzuela played a key role, he guided the team and business trip to his homeland.
"The days I spent in Mexico were very rewarded," he said. "The warmth and friendliness of the Mexican people was very nice. They show a great love for me and I'm grateful for that."
VALENZUELA WAS paid only $4,250 by the Dodgers in 1881, but his contract has expired and soon it will be negotiating time. Valenzuela and his business manager, Tony DeMelko, would have had to pay for the Dodgers, if they want to retain the services of the young phenomenon, might run close to $1 million a year.
"There's no hurry in negotiating," DeMarco said. "We have a very high regard for Dogger owner Peter Sullivan. We don't anticipate any problems."
10
Fernando Valenzuela
But yesterday, basking in the glory of the Cy Young Award, Valenzuela made it clear he didn't want to talk money.
"I'll always remember this day," he said. "And I don't want to remember it for talking about money and business."
"I came here to play baseball. I am a baseball man. I think I should play baseball and not worry about commercial things."
Bird leads Celtics past Kings, 115-100
By United Press International
BOSTON—Larry Bird scored a season high 30 points and teamed with Kevin McAleo to ignite a fourth quarter last night, leading the Boston Celtics to a 115-100 victory over the Kansas City Kings.
6:50 to play. Bird added a steal and an assist during the 12-0 run.
The Celtics then scored eight of the game's next 14 points, four by bird on a layup and a jump shot, to take the biggest lead of the game, 105-92, with 5:02 to play. The Kings would get no closer than nine points the rest of the way as the Celtics scored their fifth consecutive victory.
The Celtics, who had led throughout most of the game, were trailing 86-85 with 10:14 left after a basket by Reggie King. The Celtics, with McHale scoring 23 points, were down on defense and scored 12 unanswered points to take a 97-84 lead with
Robert Parish had 26 points for the Celtics, all in the first three quarters, which white MChale finished with 15 and Nate Archibald added 14. Boston received only six field goals from its back court in the game.
Cliff Robinson led the Kings with 26 points while King had 12 and Ernie Grunfeld contributed 10. It was the second loss in as many nights for the Kings, who have five games remaining on their current seven-game road trip.
YESTERDAY A RESULTS
Boston 115, Kansas City 100
Atlanta 92, Miami 83
Philadelphia 117, Chicago 90
Los Angeles 89, Houston 93
Dallas 107
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at Atlanta
Cleveland at Detroit
Phoenix at Phoenix
Portland at San Diego
Three Jayhawks out with injuries
The KU football team is once again facing several injuries to key players.
Offensive guard Paul Fairchild may miss Saturday's game against Colorado because of a sprained ankle.
"We'll put K.C. Brown and David Lawrence at guard and we've moved Grant Thierloff to guard. He can play both guard and center."
After several weeks of relatively few bumps and bruises, the injuries that plagued the team at the beginning of the season are returning.
"Paul Fairchild is very doubtful."
Head Coach Don Fambrough said yesterday. "In dummy practice somebody fell across his ankle.
Therolf, Beloit junior, is backup center to Ed Bruce and John Prater, and is the long-snap center for the Jahwaks.
Receiver Russ Bastin was who received after scrapes on his forearm because informs him.
"We'll let him go through practice Thursday afternoon," Farnambuck said. "After a few days in the hospital, it's hard to tell it he'll start."
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Moreover, Guy Neighbors is out with a strained knee. Neighbors, a backup defensive lineman, will be replaced by Walter Parrish, who will be moved from the backpack and spot. Spit out in front and Mark Wilbers are the starting defensives tackles.
Fambrough also said he hadn't decided yet who would be KU's starting tailback.
"We're alternating them now," he said. "I might not decide until Thursday night or Friday. All three are working hard."
Walter Mack has been the starting tailback for the last two games. Mack had 66 yards against Iowa State before
KANSAS
Russ Bastin
The third back is Dino Bell, who has not seen much playing time since the Kansas State contest. Bell did not play against the Cyclones.
fumbling late in the second quarter. He was replaced by sophomore Garfield Taylor, who had 91 yards in the second half.
Herzog named executive of the year
NEW YORK-Whitie Herzog, the St. Louis general manager whose offseason remodeling left the Cardinals just short of a division title, today was named major league baseball's executive of the year by United Press
Herrzog, fired after the 1979 season as the Kansas City Royals' manager, succeeded Ken Boyer as Cardinals' head coach. On May 29, he was appointed general manager.
By United Press International
Herrz received 14 votes from a panel of 28 baseball experts to easily
outdistance Boston general manager Haywood Sullivan and capture his second major award of the season from the National League's manager of the year.
fourth-place finish in 1980 and give them their first title since 1968, Herzog became the most active executive at the winter meetings.
Alming to improve on the Cardina $ ^{1} $ .
Henzog plans to continue as both general manager and manager.
"It's got some advantages and disadvantages," he said. "I probably should have been negotiating contracts before September when we were still in the race."
Chisox hire batting coach Lau
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By United Press International
CHICAGO - The Chicago White Sox yesterday signed former New York and Kansas City batting instructor Charlie Lau to a six-year contract, labeling the move as important as adding a new ballplayer.
In addition, the Six rehired Manager Tony LaRussa and General Manager
Lau, who helped the Yankees and Royals win divisional titles and is credited with helping develop the skills of George Brett, said he was leaving as manager. Mr. Brett was looking forward to building the Sox into divisional contenders.
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Judge dismisses 2 charges in anthropology prof's case
By BOB MOEN Staff Writer
Two of three charges brought by a KU anthropology professor against two KU students more than a year ago were dismissed yesterday by a Douglas County district judge.
Judge Ralph M. King Jr. granted motions to dismiss charges of malicious prosecution and intentional infliction of mental distress brought by Michael Crawford, professor of anthropology, against graduate students Elizabeth Murray and Nancy Sempolski.
A third charge involving defaiment of character in the $1.5 million suit was unheld.
The judge ruled that an investigative committee of the American Anthropological
Association, at which Crawford charged the malicious prosecution occurred, was not the kind of tribunal that would warrant malicious prosecution. The mental distress charge was dropped by mutual agreement of both sides before the hearing.
Now the suit, which also names professor Henry Lundsgaarde and former KU professor Jeanie Scott as defendants, is strictly a libel case in which Crawford alleges that the defendants conspired to use newspapers as means of defaming him.
The case stems from allegations made in March 1977 by Murray and Sempolski that Crawford used improper research and medical procedures during a 1976 genetic research project in Belize, Central America. Murray accompanied Crawford on the project and
Sempolski was involved in the project's preparations.
After the trip, the two students charged that Crawford used highly experimental testing methods of blood samples, that he didn't inform some participants in the experiment why they were being tested when the samples were taken by researchers, and thousands of dollars of federal grant funds.
Since then, Crawford was investigated and cleared of any wrongdoing by the AAA and by KU'S own investigations. However, a five-year national Institute of Health has not been released.
Both defendants attend KU. Murray is now working toward a Ph.D. in physics and Sempolski is working toward a Ph.D. in anthropology.
KU officials condemn campus spying in answer to Taiwanese accusations
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
Although no federal statutes specifically prohibit foreign students from reporting on their countrymen to their home government, University officials have said they do.
in a statement released yesterday, Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said that the University would not tolerate spying activities, and if they occurred, the offenders would be dealt with as seen appropriate under Regents and University policies.
The statement did not confirm that spying activities had occurred, but it laid out our concerns.
"Such activities, if and when they occur, are antithetical to the principles upon which our country was founded and are particularly mission of the University," the statement said.
One Regents regulation cited in the report said, "academic freedom includes not only the right of dissent, but also the freedom to pursue truth and knowledge segments of our colleges and universities . . ."
The regulations give the chancellor the power to suspend any faculty member or student who engages in activities designed to disrupt a normal education.
The Regents code also states that if the activities of one person have a direct effect on the learning of another, the violator will be disciplined.
THE REPORT was in response to accusations this fall by some Taiwanese faculty members that some of their countrymen had been spying on them and that their activities back to the Taiwanese government.
These Taiwanese faculty members sent a letter to Budig and to the KU American Association of University Professors asking the University to have the FBI investigate spying activities, to inform foreign students of the illegality of spying and to send a letter to Taiwan's government stating KU's opposition to spying.
David Shulenburger, president of AAPU, said at an AAPU meeting yesterday the Taiwanese faculty members had been harassed since they sent the letter.
See TAIWAN page 5
MARK McDONALD D'Kenan Staff
Steve Goetz, a self-proclaimed retired student from Laverton, OK., entertained students on campus.
Happy-go-lucky
Arson squad requests Naismith fire inquest
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
However, the arson squad would not comment on the witnesses were being uncooperative.
Uncooperative witnesses to Friday's arson fire at Naismith Mall prompted the Douglas County Arson Squad yesterday to request an inquisition into witnesses, Fire Chief Jim McSwain said yesterday.
Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, who agreed to conduct the inquest, said he expected the court to subpoena four of his lawyers. He believed in the hall at the call of the fire.
one and the arson squad refused to See INQUEST page 5
2 consider governor's race
Staff Reporter
RvSTEVE ROBRAHN
Two prominent Kansas Republicans announced yesterday they were giving serious consideration to making a bid for Kansas governor in the 1982 election.
While in New York City, Wichita businessman
Sam Hardage said he was giving the idea of running for governor heavy consideration.
Kansas House Speaker Wendell Lady told reporters at a Topeka news conference that he also was giving serious consideration to seeking the Republican nomination for governor.
Both men made their announcements two days after former Gov. Robert Bennett announced he
See GOVERNOR page 5
Problems in shuttle Columbia threaten to cut mission short
By United Press International
A failed fuel cell that provides the shuttle's electricity forced officials to turn to an abbreviated schedule, which could bring the Columbia home tomorrow. Neil Hutchinson, the flight director, said officials would decide the length of the flight today.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. —The shuttle Columbia blasted off smoothly yesterday, but almost immediately developed bugs in its systems which threatened to shorten the five-day mission.
"At that time, we're going to make an assessment on how we are coming with the flight plan and see if we want to go another day," he said.
The Columbia thundered into the blue Florida sky yesterday morning in a perfect launch that proceeded a spacecraft could be returned to Earth, with no help from Eagle, said they were thrilled by the launch.
The shuttle can fly a normal mission using two of the 202-pound, suitcase-sized fuel cells, and it can return to Earth using only one. But officials initially announced that they would abide by an agency rule that the mission must end after 54 hours if one cell were out of commission.
The major problem was a clogged fuel cell, one of three aboard the Columbia. The problem seemed slight during the third orbit of the shuttle's planned 83 orbits.
"We're both feeling really good," said Engle, a 1955 KU graduate. "We're really having a lot of fun up here even though there has been a lot going around here."
But during the fourth orbit, the problem worsened. And officials decided to shut down the rocket.
Hutchinson last night took the flight could last longer than 34 hours. But he said Engle and Truly would to complete most of their mission to Earth sooner than expected, were called back to Earth sooner than expected.
HAPPY BED
Weather
Today will be clear and sunny with a high in the mid 60s, according to the National Weather Service forecast. Winds will be southerly at 10-28 mph. Tonght will be clear and cold with a high in the mid 60s, and sunny with a high in the mid-60s.
Seven bowls consider inviting KU
Post-season bid likely for Jayhawks
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Sports Editor
The Jayhawks are bowl-bound. Or almost.
The Jayhawks are bowl-bound. Or almost. Barring the unfortunate and the unlikely, Kansas should receive a bowl bid on Nov. 21, the first day bids are allowed by the NCAA.
The unlikely is that KU could lose to Colorado tomorrow, which would all but kill him.
The unfortunate is the possibility that Kannas could then lose the season finale
As of yesterday, no bowls were sending scouts to cover the KU-Colorado matchup. But most had seen the Jayhawks, partly out of interest in KU and partly because KU played both Oklahoma and Nebraska on the road. The scouts frequent both Nerman and Lincoln.
But seven bowls have expressive moderate to strong interest in the 6-3/2 game. They also tend to attend their first bowl since 1975, when they lost in the Sun Bowl to Pittsburgh, 33-19.
The interested bowls
- The Garden State Bank. Played in lovely East Rutherford, N.J., the Dec. 13 contest may seem a little far away for the Jayhawks, but the bowl's assistant public relations
director, Ted Wolff, seems very enthusiastic about Kansas
The Garden State Bowl, in its fourth year, is not obligated to make a bid to any conference. But with attendance in the Meadowlands sagging, the committee will undoubtedly search for at least one East Coast team to boost ticket sales.
"Kansas is definitely one of the teams we're looking at," Wolff said. "With teams knocking each other out, it may be premature.
- The Liberty Bowl, Bud Dudley of the selection committee confirmed that Kansas was the winner.
"We're watching their progress and are still interested," he said. "We'll wait and see who wins the conferences and look at what's left over."
Most bowslisted Missouri awaited Kansas as a possible contender, but Dudley said that Missouri was not being considered by his bow, which will be played Dec. 30 in Memphis.
"No, to be frank, they've been here two of the last three years," he said.
- The Gator Bowl. Florida bowls are always favored over a Kansas winter, and this one is one of the best.
"Kansas and Missouri are on our list," George Olson, selection committee member,
said yesterday. "We want the best team with the best record."
KU
BOWL
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JOHN RICHARDSON/Kansan a ta
Olson said he wasn't sure if the KU-Missouri game would be scouted by his committee, but that the matchup might determine which team went to a bowl.
"It's possible we could work out an agreement to take the winner of that game," he said. "I don't know if the schools would agree to that."
Olson said the committee also was scouting Nebraska.
- The Peach Bowl. This one should sound familiar to Jayhawk fans. The Atlanta, Ga., based play, played Dec. 31, almost took the KU game and rested on the KU-Missouri game and KU lost.
Art Gregory, selection committee director,
said the committee was once again interested in the Jayhawks, but would not scout them tomorrow.
"It would be a strong possibility," he said.
"Both teams are looking interested."
"KU is one of the schools we've been scouting." he said. "We've had a close dialogue with them. Our list progresses each week as we progress.
"We only have five or six members on the committee, so we're trying to get a better grip on the regional situation," he said. "Next week we'll fan out."
- The Tangerine Bowl. This is another warm-weather possibility, which will be played in Orlando, Fla., Dec. 19. Rumors this week say that the bowl committee is ready to offer a spot to the winner of tomorrow's Florida State-Southern Mississippi game.
All the way to Lawrence?
Noteless, Charles McClendon, committee director, said the committee would not be involved.
*The Independence Bowl*. Director Milton Chapman said the Shreveport, La. based team had won its third consecutive title.
"We feel that Kansas has the quality team that is bowl-deserving. We want a school that will bring an aggressive group of students to eight teams we will be on our bowl menu Dec. 12."
Chapman said the committee also was looking at Iowa State, Missouri and Oklahoma State. He said it would not scout in a state that had high numbers of scouts in at least six stadiums Nov. 21.
- The Holiday Bowl. This country is in the heart of KU recruiting country and a favorite of offensive coordinator John Hadl, who spent most of his NFL career with the San Diego Clippers.
The Dec. 18 game will pit the winner of the Western Athletic Conference with an at-large team. Committee spokesman Bruce Vinkowski said that the bowl was scouting only one game this weekend-Iowa-Wisconsin—but that it had seen Kansas play
8
Among bowls that said they would not be interested in Kansas were the Flesta Bowl
m
See BOWL page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, November 13, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Stockman offers resignation apology for 'Trojan Horse'
WASHINGTON-Budget Director David Stockman yesterday apologized for his criticism of government economic policy and offered to resign. But he was never charged.
Statements by Stockman and a White House spokesman indicated that Reagan was angry when he met with Stockman for lunch yesterday in the
At lunch, Reagan told Stockman he "would not tolerate such behavior." And at a later news conference, Stockman said his meeting with Reagan was about the fact that he had a new job.
Stockman was called to in explain his comments in an Atlantic Monthly magazine article that described Reagan's budget package as "a Trojan Horse" designed to win big tax cuts for the rich under the guise of helping all Americans.
"I told the president I would not permit my own careless ramblings to a reporter to stand in the way of his success as president or his program," Stockman said. "At the end of the meeting the president asked me to stay on the team."
Members of Congress said yesterday Stockman had damaged his credibility, and some said that despite his public apology, Stockman might still have to consider resignation.
Senate will not delay budget work
WASHINGTON - A personal plea from President Reagan yesterday failed to stop Senate Republican从工作 on a long-term budget plan.
Reagan, who initially proposed a three-year budget plan, called 23 Republican senators to the White House to ask them to postpone work on the budget.
But the senators refused the request, Sen. Bill Armstrong, R-Co., said it would be a "sham" to delay budget-balancing until January as Reagan
"We'd look like a bunch of fools to do a thing like that," he told the Senate Budget Committee yesterday.
The committee is now trying to decide whether to move ahead with a Three-year, $180 million plan of budget cuts and tax increases that Senate Republicans want.
Camp David agreement reaffirmed
CAIRO, Egypt—Rejecting a Saudi peace plan, Egypt and Israel yesterday reaffirmed their commitment to the David account alerts autonomy talks.
without reaching the breakthrough they had sought. In a joint statement, Egypt and Israel called the Camp David accords "the
In a joint statement, Egypt and Israel called the Camp David accords "the only agreed and, therefore, the only viable path to Middle East peace."
only agree and then their representatives of the Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, who met with negotiators before the war, would send a message to him.
talks ended; he said he favored the plan and said he would visit Israel next year. The American, Egyptian and Israeli negotiators said they were optimistic about their prospects.
However, the countries remain far from reaching an agreement on autonomy for the 1.2 million Palestinians who live in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.
Food stamps may face more cuts
The proposals, part of an effort to cut welfare entitlement benefits, have been approved by top administration officials, and face a decision by the Senate.
WASHINGTON – The Reagan administration is considering further cuts of up to $1 billion or $1.5 billion in the food stamp program for fiscal 1983, an act that would include the same cuts as those under the current law.
The official said the cuts were needed to make food stamp benefits consistent with a spending ceiling Congress is now considering.
Cuts that Congress has already made have reduced the amount of money a family of four can earn and still get food stamps from $14,000 to $11,000.
If the new cuts are approved, a family of four that earns $300 a month would get $128 in food stamps rather than $143, and the government would pay for them. (The government's own policy is to keep food stamps.)
Civil rights suit filed against FBI
WASHINGTON—A congressional investigator yesterday charged that the FBI used dirty tricks to obstruct a House investigation of the 1974 death of Karen Silkwood, a nuclear plant worker.
The investigator, Peter Stockton, filed a suit charging that the FBI violated the civil rights of both he and his boss, Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., in quashing the House Energy and Commerce Committee investigation of Silkwood's death.
"This is the first time we've ever had evidence that the FRI tried to torue around with a Congressional investigation," a House source said.
Silkwood, a union activist and worker at a Kerr-McGee Corp. nuclear plant in Oklahoma, was killed in a car accident seven years ago today. She was on her way to give a reporter what she called damaging evidence of gas and hazards at the plant. No documents were found in her wrecked car.
Haig hints Khadafv behind ambush
"We do have repeated reports coming to us from reliable sources that Mr. Khadiyah has been funding, sponsoring training and harboring terrorist groups who conduct activities against the lives and well-being of American diplomats and facilities," Haig said.
PARIS—Secretary of State Alexander Haiqi高兴地 hinted that Libya was responsible for yesterday's attempt to assassinate Christian Chapman, the leader of the Islamic State.
A gunman fired six shots at Chapman yesterday as the diplomat was about to enter his limousine. Chapman escaped by ducking behind the car.
Reports of a possible Liberal campaign against U.S. envoys surfaced two weeks ago after Maxwell Robb, U.S. ambassador to Italy, was called to Washington and given around the clock protection when he returned to Italy. The U.S. ambassador to Austria has similar protection.
U.S. may support peace in Chad
WASHINGTON—Secretary of State Alexander Haiq said yesterday the United States might support Nigeria in the efforts to establish a 5,000-man
Rupturing is now raging in eastern Chad between government troops and rebel soldiers backed by Sudan, Chad's President Goumouriowe said.
Haiq it would be premature to say that the administration would help airlift troops and supplies into Chad. The plan would first have to win the war.
However, Haig said the administration "has been in close contact with France and had informal discussions with Nigeria" on the issue.
And officials said the plan was under "active consideration" in the State Department.
Cessna to lav off Wichita workers
nearly 1,300 employees and cut back on production because of lagging sales. Russ Meyer, chairman of the board, said Cessna would begin to lay off workers today, and he blamed the layoffs on high interest rates and a weak economy.
"The uncertain future of the economy has discouraged many prospective buyers from purchasing aircraft or borrowing to finance such purchases."
The employees-laayafts up to 13 percent of the 7,023 work force at Cessna's Wallace division plant, and a 9 percent cut of 3,609 employees at the
At its Wallace division plant, Cessna will lay off 970 workers or 13 percent of the plant's work force. At its Pawnee division plant, Cessna will lay off 970 workers or 13 percent of the plant's work force.
WICHTA, Kan — Cessna Aircraft Co. said yesterday it would lay off
their workforce by the end of production because of sales loss.
Kansan's candidate endorsement okaved
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Communications Committee last night reaffirmed a Student Senate interpretation of the University Senate Code, which makes it easier to keep endorsements of student candidates did not violate the Code.
The 7-1 vote by the committee supporting the Kansan's right to publish endorsements came at the end of a meeting marked by confusion and challenges about the status of some committee members.
secutive night that the Kansan endorsement of Loren Busby and David Cannalella for student body president was, in effect, on trial.
But Student Body President Bert Coleman vetoed the Senate's resolution supporting the endorsement yesterday afternoon.
At one point the senators were forced to adjourn the meeting and move to another room in the Kansas Union. Committee members argued openly with each other about the status of the debate.
Last night was the second con-
Wednesday night, the Senate voted 23-2 to pass a resolution saying that endorsements were not a violation of the Senate Code.
COLEMAN has maintained that the endorsement of candidates was a violation of the Senate Code. He called last night's meeting to persuade the committee to freeze the Kansas's funds.
"I do not take this action lightly." Coleman told the committee. "The University Daily Kansan must take care to provide fair coverage."
The section of the Code in question states that, "No funds shall be allocated for campaign expenses of any type for the purpose of promoting a specific candidate of slate of candidates, or issues, or slate of issues, in any election or referendum."
"Because the Kanis is a student newspaper, our greatest responsibility is here on this campus," he told the committee. "We feel that the students are being served by the expression of opinion."
Coleman said that the Kansan
"I think it's a contractual agreement," he said. "I think that those who wrote this intended that it apply to any student publication."
endorserment violated that regulation because it constituted a campaign expense.
"I don't feel that the rule was ever intended to apply to the Kansan at all."
The committee's vote supported that position, but the controversy may not be over.
But Bren Abbott, student body vice president, argued that the Code could not be interpreted that way.
He said the Senate's passage of the resolution supporting Kansan endorsements was a "mandate" to the committee to do the same.
"There shouldn't be any question about that," he said. "I think it's a fundamental constitutional right."
ABBOTT CHARGED that several members of the committee were joining late and trying to "stack" the committee and affect the outflow.
Coleman's veto of the Senate resolution allowing the endorsement means that an emergency Senate meeting will be called, probably next Tuesday, to attempt to override the veto, Abbott said.
COLEMAN MAY also call a meeting of the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, and file a complaint against the Kansen there.
However, he later relied and said that the committee newcomers could vote on the Kansan issue.
night defended the right to publish the endorsement.
Scott Faust, Kansan editor, last
However, student elections would take place before the Senate could deal with the matter.
THE '81-'82 JAYHAWKS. SHOOTING FOR THE TOP!
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STUDENT SEASON BASKETBALL TICKET SALE
TUESDAY, NOV.10
FRIDAY, NOV.13
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
IN THE EAST LOBBY OF ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
—K.U. I.D.s REQUIRED—
(Only 1 Ticket Per Student)
WATCH THE 3RD WINNINGEST
COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM OF ALL
TIME FOR ONLY: $28.00
-STUDENT SPOUSE TICKETS
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— STUDENTS ARE ADMITTED TO WOMEN'S GAME FREE (EXCEPT DOUBLEHEADERS WHICH ARE INCLUDED IN THE STUDENT SEASON TICKET.)
—STUDENT MUST BE ENROLLED IN A MINIMUM OF 7 HOURS.
STUDENT SEASON TICKET IS NOT GOOD UNLESS ACCOMPIANED BY VALIDATED I.D. IN CURRENT SEMESTER.
K.U. vs. CHINESE NATIONAL TEAM
TUESDAY, NOV. 17 at 7:30 p.m.
Student Tickets $1.00
Chinese Game is not
part of the Season Ticket.
HONDA
24
1981-82
1981-02
MEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Nov 17 (Tue) Chinese Natl. at Lawrence
Nov 28 (Sat) North Carolina at Charlotte
Nov 30 (Mon) Arizona State at Lawrence
Dec 2 (Wed) Texas Southern at Lawrence
Dec 5 (Sat) Michigan State at Lawrence
Dec 6 (Sat) Alabama at Lawrence
Dec 12 (Sat) Kentucky at Lawrence
Dec 19 (Sat) So. Methodist at Lawrence
Dec 28 (Mon) Holiday Tourn. at New York
Dec 29 (Tue) Holiday Tourn. at New York
Jan 6 (Wed) Evansville at Lawrence
Jan 9 (Sat) Rolling College at Lawrence
Jan 10 (Sat) Arkansas at Lawrence
Jan 16 (Sat) Oklahoma State at Lawrence
Jan 20 (Wed) Missouri at Columbia
Jan 23 (Sat) Kansas State at Manhattan
Jan 25 (Mon) Alcorn State at Lawrence
 Jan 27 (Wed) Colorado at Lawrence
Jan 30 (Sat) "Oklahoma" at Lawrence
 Feb 6 (Tue) Iowa State at Lawrence
 Feb 7 (Sat) Oklahoma State at Stillwater
 Feb 9 (Tue) Missouri at Lawrence
 Feb 13 (Sat) Nebraska at Lawrence
 Feb 17 (Wed) Colorado at Boulder
 Feb 20 (Sat) Kansas State at Lawrence
 Feb 24 (Wed) Oklahoma at Norman
 Feb 27 (Sat) Iowa State at Lawrence
November 30, 2013
1981-82 WOMEN'S
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Nov. 21 (Sat) Pacific Christian at Lawrence
Nov. 26-28 Queen's Classic at Plainview
Dec. 2 (Wed) Creighton Univ. at Creighton
 Dec. 5 (Sat) *Drake University* at Lawrence
Dec. 12 (Sat) *Wayland Baptist* at Lawrence
Dec. 19 (Sat) "Univ of Detroit" at Lawrence
Dec. 23 (Sat) *Maryland State University* at Lawrence
Jan. 2 (Sat) DePaul University at DePaul
Jan. 4 (Mon) Mon Northwestern at Northwestern
Jan. 7 (Thu) Pizza Hut Tourney at Wichita
 Jan. 8 (Fri) Pizza Hut Tourney at Wichita
 Jan. 9 (Sat) Pizza Hut Tourney at Wichita
 Jan. 14-16 Big 8 Tourney at Manhattan
 Jan. 19 (Tue) Wichita State at Lawrence
 Jan. 21 (Thu) Delta State at Della State
 Jan. 24 (Thu) Sacramento State at Austin
 Jan. 26 (Tue) Kansas State at Lawrence
 Jan. 30 (Sat) "Oklahoma" at Lawrence
 Feb. 2 (Tue) Missouri at Columbia
 Feb. 3 (Wed) Iowa State at Ames
 Feb. 5 (Fri) Nati, Coll. of Educ at Lawrence
 Feb. 12 (Fri) N.W. Oka. St. at Lawrence
 Feb. 16 (Tue) Wichita State at Wichita
 Feb. 20 (Sat) Minnesota at Minnesota
 Feb. 26 (Fri) Kettering State at Manhattan
 Feb. 26 (Fri) Creighton Univ. at Lawrence
 Mar. 12-14 Regional Tourney
 Mar. 18-21 Regional Finals
 Mar. 26-28 National Championships
University Daily Kansan, November 13, 1981
Page 3
Bulgarian prof enjoys life in Lawrence
By KEVIN HELLIKER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
When Vasill Vuchev first saw the University of Kansas 10 years ago, he decided to apply for the position of research associate with the Kansas Geological Survey.
"I was here for three days in late April," Vuchev said. "The campanelle was playing music. The trees and flowers on campus were blooming. I decided I should return to Lawrence in the future."
Vuchev, a 46-year-old Bulgarian geologist, then resumed his duties with the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences in Sofia, capital of the Balkan republic. But 14 months ago he took leave from the academy and returned to Lawrence at the invitation of the Kansas Geological Survey.
"Everyone at the academy was very happy. KU is a well-known university," he said.
Although his one-year appointment with the survey ended in September, Vuchu recently was granted another opportunity to work here as "the happiest time in my life."
He spends his days studying in his West Campus office at the survey, a branch of KU formed in 1864 to investigate natural resources in Kansas.
"I have time to think here," he said.
"And I can get any book I want. In Bulgaria, we have limited capabilities and resources."
VUCEHEY'S WORK with the survey also entails a great amount of travel and the opportunity to witness geological and geographical diversity. This isn't possible in Bulgaria, he said, a country about half the size of Kansas.
Although the survey would give Vuchney money to fly to areas of geological interest, he travels by car with his wife and 4-year-old child, he
"We are simple people. My son likes to eat at Burger King and McDonalds. And this way we see the real people of America, farmers, truck drivers and chefs."
Vuchev said he found America geographically and sociologically similar to the Soviet Union, where he studied from 1983 to 1958.
"Both countries are very big," he said. "The people are the same,very
warm and hospitable. The politicians make all the difference."
As a geologist, Vuchve said research expeditions were easier in America because of the highway system.
"In the Soviet Union, we would take five-month expeditions and see no one. We brought our own supplies, fished and prepared for our food. It was very romantic."
Vuché received his master's degree in 1959 from the Leningrad School of Mines, where he had studied on a foreign university. Bulgaria needed geologists, he said.
WHEN HE RETURNED to Bulgaria, he worked one year for the Bulgarian Geological Survey and then went to the academy.
His first contact with the Kansas Geological Survey was Daniel Merriam, former staff member with Burlar in 1983, who visited to Bulgar in 1986, uchev said.
When he took Merriam two years later at a geological convention in Czechoslovakia, they discussed the vicinity of Vuceing come to Kansas, he said.
One year later an exchange program began between the United States Academy of Sciences and the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences. Vuche was chosen for the program, but when he arrived in America, Merriam had left Kansas and gone to Syracuse to attend a law school at the University of California—Rekelle.
At the end of his four-month interim there, he asked permission from the USAS to visit Lawrence before returning to Bulgaria.
ONE REASON Vucev received an extension of his position in Kansas that he spent two months out of his first year on board the Glomar Challenge, a ship used for internationally funded deep-sea drilling projects.
Vuchev was conducting geological research in Colorado last spring when he received a message saying he'd be seen by the University for an eight-week leg of the project.
Vucev must now write 50 pages about his experiences aboard the ship, as well as continue work on his two projects here in Kansas, he said.
The relationships between the geological features of some Kansas
Drinking Myth of the Week
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MOST ALCOHOLICS ARE
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areas and the quality of oil to be found there is the object of one of his studies, Vuché said.
Vuchev is considering another project that he may work on with his wife—writing a book about America.
841 Massachusetts
(Lady Campbell's lower level)
"We have thought about writing a
book about the people, nature and simple things in America—like Thanksgiving.
"I was very impressed with this holiday last year. Thanksgiving is a typical American way of expressing gratitude." Vuchen said.
A. L.
Vassil Vuchez
Vassil Vuchez
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What can one ask of he? Can he do the "one thing needful," read what is in Luke 10:41, 42: The good part Mary chose to be "sit at the feet of Jesus and hear his Word." Go and do likewise, get rid of corruption and rottenness, become "good fruit" by the power of God!
There is much rottenness and corruption in the home and family life of our nation; there is much rottenness and corruption in the political life of our nation; the main cause of the corruption and rottenness in the family and governmental life of our nation can be traced to corruption and rottenness in our Protestant Christian Church life, and every one of us who have taken such vows are especially responsible! Did not God handle us roughly when we instructed our President to be assassinated? No doubt in our mind but that this "permissive providence" of The Almighty is a rebuke to the entire nation!
'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?'
Generally speaking, the Church refuses to "get rough" with its own rottenness of unbelief, apostasy, rejection of God's Laws and Word, and so the corruption holds together and increases; the civil powers of government are corrupted; the church, as a religion, wie immorality, and therefore corruption and rottenness "hold together."
"It is singular how long the rotten will hold together, provided you do not handle it roughly." Picture a rotten apple hanging on a tree, or elsewhere, it holds together a long time unless it falls or is handed a little rough, and it is hard to move. It is a sort of rottenness "rottentess." The earth becomes corrupt, or rotten in the days of Noah. God handled it rather rough, it went to pieces and there was none left except the man who found grace in God's sign, the man who feared God, and obeyed
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, November 13, 1981
Opinion
GENTLEMEN, IN THE INTEREST OF NATIONAL SECURITY CERTAIN CONFIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS AND OTHER GOVERNMENT INFORMATION WILL NOT BE ACCESSIBLE TO THE AMERICAN PUBLIC...
MR. PRESIDENT, DOES NOT THE CONSTITUTION SPECIFICALLY GIVE CITIZENS THE POWER TO VIEW ALL GOVERNMENT INFORMATION?
I'M SORRY, THAT INFORMATION IS CONFIDENTIAL...
BARKING BY UNIVERSITY TAMPA KOSSA
Unfortunately, Nixon is unforgettable
The Rev. Billy Graham made the news again the other day, oh, he wasn't saving Cleveland or Peoria of his cruades. He was just speaking charitably of Richard Nixon.
Richard Nixon. He, he dared to speak those two forbidden words. And what's more, Graham says we should welcome Nixon back into theBecause because of his knowledge of foreign affairs.
Graham also suggests we forget all about that nasty, nasty business of Watereg. Put it all behind us. It's all history, right? Why, the breakin' that started it all happened almost a decade
Graham was quick to point out that "I can't excuse what he did—the language he used on the tapes. But you don't hold things like that forever against people."
Of course not. He's paid his debt to society and then some. he had to go on national television and make a humiliating speech. He cried and everything. Then he spent several tortuous years getting sunburned on lonely stretches of California beach. Rarely could he pick up the paper without someone saying something nasty about him.
Isn't that penitence enough?
Graum, I guess, is optimistic that during this period of seclusion, Nixon's cleaned up his vocabulary, as you'd think any good Quaker would. But for some reason, I don't think they'll be remembering Nixon in future years as the president who used naughty words.
Despite the language, Graham pointed out Nixon's good points. Nixon, Graham says, "is one of the most charming persons I have ever met. He is so thoughtful."
No argument there. Nixon's thoughtful enough. Why, he thought of slandering Alger—or, Adel. Stevenson. He thought of bombing Iraq. And the FBI against each and everybody else. He
thought of picking up the phone—and in half an hour, "90 million Russians will be dead."
All this considered, why in the world has the name of Rufus himself Nixon become someone who had never been.
Perhaps it's because Nixon didn't mind destroying someone else's reputation as long as his stands on his own career. Perhaps it's because it stands on political issues, such as the SST.
Ronald L.
DON
MUNDAY
were dependent upon who gave the most to his campaign chest. Perhaps it's because he thought the Constitution applied to everyone but himself, and promised on two separate occasions to unhold it.
And—a possibility that should be of interest to Graham—perhaps because he repeatedly bore false witness against his neighbors, who were, in this case, 220 million Americans.
Now, Graham's always had a soft spot in his heart for Richard Nixon. Once upon a time, a lot of us did, too, because we voted him into office. But I get the impression that Graham believes a little sin here and there shouldn't keep Nixon from making a comeback.
And yes, as a former president who helped open doors to the Soviet Union and mainland China, Nixon obviously knew a lot about foreign affairs. Again against all odds (and promises), he managed to drag on the Vietnam War for four more years.
All this considered, if he'd only run an honest presidency perhaps Nixon today would be able to keep it going.
But that small condition—an honest presidency—was just incompatible with Richard Nixon the man. Clear back to his entry into politics and his rapid rise through the House and Senate, he himself more through deception and dishonesty and dirty tricks than through legitimate means.
The way Graham talks, it's our fault for turning on the poor man. But anyone who spent any time in the '70s knows America didn't turn on Nixon as a child scorns a used toy. We turned on Nixon because he forced us to, because he turned our own system against us.
Graham might be one of those who believe Nixon's downfall came because he surrounded himself with bad advisers. But his advisers were themselves little Nixons, willing to throw scruples to the wind to further immediate goals. The Nixon administration was proof that a house with every room smoldering must inevitably burn itself to the ground.
Given the smoldering Nixon White House, it's no surprise that seven years after he took the helicopter ride into banishment, we still feel burned by Nixon and his Watergate.
But Graham thinks we dwell on Watergate too much. Water does seem to be the bane of emperors, whether it be "doo" or "gate." Perhaps in deference to Graham, we should all promise not to hold parties next June 17 and all vow not to tape our doors. And we'll all stop wearing Nixon masks on Halloween, WE'll? (They're too scary, anwav.)
But no, we won't forget about Watergate, no matter how many years pass or how lonely Richard Nixon gets. The lessons are just too important to let pass into obscurity.
Still, you'll right about one thing. Billy. You don't want us to just forget about the Ridon Xikon.
Well, we won't. Rest assured, we'll never forget about Richard Nixon.
'1984': it'll be here before you think
FDR had his fireside skits and playful puppies. Jimmy Carter had his toothy grin and peanut farm. Ronald Reagan, following in the footsteps of Mr. Obama, has his layer-look wrinkles and jelly beans.
But, there is another Reagan tradition mark that is beginning to take shape, manifesting itself in the president's actions and those of his administration as a whole. Paranoia, it seems, is running rampant in the nation's capital. As a response to this epidemic, the Reagan administration last month submitted to Congress a proposal "restricting"—more like straight-jacketing, blindfolding and gagging—the Freedom of Information Act.
The Oct. 15 proposal, if passed, would draw the drapes on much information currently considered public by the grandfather of the "Sunshine Laws." Not only does the proposal limit the information currently available upon request, but it also reduces governmental obligation to provide the minimal information that would still be open to public inspection.
In other words, if the proposal is passed,
Americans would not be as free as they are now
to request information from the government,
and information supposedly available upon
request could be denied anyway. Pretty slack.
Will Americans need the Stars and
Strikes to a hammer and sickle?
Besides limiting the general scope of the act, Reagan's proposal would give the attorney general the authority to keep secret selected information concerning terrorism organized crime and foreign counterintelligence investigations.
Undoubtedly it is necessary for national security that some types of information be kept confidential. However, for one individual to have complete and arbitrary censorship power over this wide range of vaguely defined material is an important task and institution and an insult to the American public.
With this fear of public awareness furthering it, the presidential paranoia has spread from the White House to several government agencies. Consequently, in addition to the stifling proposal already submitted, the administration announced plans to further tighten the FOI gag.
These agencies can then gather personal information about private citizens without the citizens having access to the files concerning them. In fact, if Big Ron gets his way, the agencies could deny the very existence of the files.
The additional proposal would completely exempt from the FOI Act the Central Intelligence Agency, the National Security Agency and the Defense Intelligence Agency.
Why don't we just skip the next couple of years and install the home view screens a little early?
The current act allows some access to what many big businessmen term "trade secrets." With the revised form, this problem would be eliminated. Company officials would only have to assert that certain information in their files could hurt their interests if made public. The government would then be obliged to keep that information from the public.
Washington officials assure us that the restricted form of the FOI Act would in no way endanger U.S. citizens, but rather would aid him in the pursuit of the Great American Dream.
Then Big Brother can have a little practice
time to time perfect his technique before
lift off.
CORAL BEACH
Just think, that multi-national corporation you own would be safe from all of those industrial spies in your backyard. Aren't you glad that you拿 has the interest of the average Joe in mind?
This one feeble excuse offered by the government officials as justification for the restrictions on the POI Act do not get them off the book for any reason. If the effects the bill would have if passed by Congress.
In 1974, when the original 1968 act was losened in spite of former President Ford's veto, it became a law. In 2015, he
Thus, not only the press, but the judicial system and private citizens would all be deprived of information that is now public. In essence, the proposal would void the right to governmental accountability that the public has since the 1974 form of the act went into effect.
Journalists would not be the only group to suffer hardship in performing their duties if the proposal gains acceptance. The proposal would also prevent persons involved in judicial proceedings from using the act to gain information and would allow the government to charge for documents concerning commercial market value information.
The Senate is expected to make its decision concerning the proposal this fall and the House will probably act on it next year. If the American people allow their legislators to vote in favor of this proposal, they deserve the "restricted" lifestyle that will undoubtedly prelude under it.
concerning health and consumer issues, not to mention governmental scandals and illegal intelligence operations. Those days of public protest are better for good if the Reagan proposal is adopted.
Letters to the Editor
Guns only means for violence
I am writing in response to the Nov. 5 story by Kari Elliott that condemned the future of the American gun-owning populace to an early and unnecessary death.
To the Editor:
Although there were some good statements made in support of her argument, including the sad murder of the young boy in Louisiana, there was a sense that she owned her ownership and use that should be brought to light.
I am a registered life member of the National Rifle Association, the largest organization of gun owners and users in the United States. I have owned a gun for nine years. I therefore believe I am qualified to put forth a few facts about guns, ownership, etc.
First of all, what is a gun? It is an intricate piece of machinery and workmanship, a precision instrument of cold, hard steel. But it is dead, lifeless, inert. It is neither good nor evil until placed in the hands of someone capable of using it. It can then become either a deadly weapon or an enjoyable sporting instrument. Guns do not kill. The wrong people with guns kill.
Throughout history, man has devised countless ways to do away with his fellow man. The gun did not even come onto the scene until a few hundred years ago. The gun was merely one more useful invention that man turned on himself.
Suppose there were no guns. What would have stopped the man in Louisiana from returning to his door with a kitchen knife and stabbing that boy to death? Perhaps we should outlaw silverware? Even a monkey wrench in the wrong hands is capable of taking human life.
If someone desires to kill, what is to stop him from using a baseball bat, screwdriver or his knife.
I agree with the idea of gun registration. I have already done this with my own firearms. I also think that a harsh sentence should be imposed for crimes involving guns. Perhaps a thorough check of a person's background for any criminal record or mental illness should be required before a person is allowed to purchase a gun. Maybe there should be a law against a person to pass courses in gun safety, handling and storage before a purchase could be made.
You see, it's the people that need controlling, not the gun.
David Cowan
Topeka freshman
Bird with a mission
Comes now a young whippersnapper out of Topeka to tell us that a mythical bird is not worthy to carry the colors of the people of Kansas. What does he know?
Is nothing sacred?
Does he think that because he comes from a long line of head shrinkers, he can put the rest of
Let Bonar Meninger look in his Webster's Collegiate Dictionary and he will discover that there is nothing mythical about the name from which school's mascot came. Let me look it up for him:
us on the couch and analyze our fondest traditions out of existence? If so, he has another
"Jayhawk often cap; a member of a band of
Missouri and Missouri and Missouri"
before and during the Civil War.
A hawk is just another bird. But a Jayhawk has a tradition that says the truth will prove true.
Let me tell Menninger, and any followers he may have accumulated, that if he thinks the Civil War is over, he just hasn't been observing the current condition. The undersigned daymaker (class of 1893) can tell him that the border of invaders time KU and MU meet on the field of combat.
Of course, not everybody has seen a Jayhawk. There also may be somebody, where someone, who has not seen a hobbit or CSPO. Does this make them any less real? Where will Menninger's journalistic scalpel turn next to the Kansas state bird, the meadowlark, whose purest tones' heard even in Missouri, bring memories of the Kansas prairies? Will Boran inform us that this bird is bad because he has been seen eating Kansas wheat?
Can't you journalism professors bring some respect for joy and beauty and imagination in the classroom?
Well, Bonar, I guess it's up to me, a former teacher of Journalism at KU. Take a look at the Jayhawk and you will realize that for our alma mater, no other mascot will do.
R. Edwin Browne
K. Eubank Browne
Independence, Mo., resident and KU graduate
Baby-blue bathrooms
To the Editor:
A colleague and I recently had the pleasure of doing some office filing in Spencer Research Library. My co-worker, returning from a "biological break," told me that the women's restroom on the second floor was painted hot (feminine) pink. Being somewhat of a skeptic, I did my own research and indeed found the room is a dark brown, though the男's room is a drabt light, brown.
As a male, I am personally offended and strongly implore facilities operations to correct this injustice. If a woman of the 1980s is able to enjoy the atmosphere of "pinkness," males must have the equal pleasure of a "baby-blue" environment.
I ask, in how many other restrooms around
campus is this discrimination occurring?
Mike Lubbers
Mike Lubbers Lawrence graduate student
"There's something of a mini baby boom over the last few years," Campbell said.
The birth rate in the Lawrence area is up, according to Bob Campbell, community relations director for Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Pot Shots
Birth announcements are big in the news recently. In fact, we may be on the threshold of a
Although it's certainly hard to imagine that knitting baby bootees could supplant hot tubbing and roller skating as trendy activities, both local and international celebrities are expecting new
It's anyone's guess, but as fashion-crazy as
Americans are, making babies could be
beyond them.
Lady Diana, the new Princess of Wales, was probably still unpacking the royal china after the
Nothing is wrong with their hearing. There just seems to be short circuits between their ears and eyes.
People don't listen any more.
People have always mispronounced my first name, but recently the number of mispronouns
I admit that I have an unusual name. It's pronounced car-ee, as in Carl not Carrie. However, the distinctive pronunciation should be easily remembered rather than orally mangled.
Kari is a simple name with only four letters and two syllables. But the number of mispronunciations could fill a "Name Your Baby" book.
To help a person's inadequate listening ability, I pronounce my first name slowly and pause, then repeat.
David chenny
honeymoon when she learned that she was a lady-in-waiting. Anglophiles everywhere are
Closer to home, Gretchen Budig, wife of Chancellor Gene A. Budig, revealed her own pregnancy last week. The couple's baby Javhawk is due in early July.
Lady Di and Mrs. Budig may be trendsetters of the new baby craze, but even their influence is limited. However, if Nancy Reagan, America's First Lady, were to shock the country with an August christening, designer diapers and sterling baby spoons would soon be the rage.
Kari Elliott
also give the supposed listener ather mind aids on pronouncing my name - it rhymes with
my name probably sinks about as far as the earring and then bounces back.
If the person has fundamental listening skills, he may catch the distinctive pronunciation and ask me about my name. Is Kari a nickname? No. Is my national name? Yes. What is its origin? Norwegian.
After discussing my name for five minutes, Carl
after lighting friends say, "See you later, Carle."
Letters Policy
The dimwitted jerk wasn't listening at all.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is afar away from home, they should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
KANSAN
The University Daily
USS 8596 (446) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas or by a BSA or by a county student. Student subscriptions are # 6 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kanana. Fint Hall, The University of Kansas.
Editor... Business Manager
Scott C. Faust... Larry Leibengood
Managing Editor... Robert J. Schaud
Campaign Editor... Fanny Perry
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General Manager and News Advisor Rick Mc-
University Dailv Kansan. November 13. 1981
Page 5
Bowl
From page one
and the Blue Bonnet Bowl. The Sun Ball spokesman said the committee was not interested now, but that might change. And the Hall of Fame said it was not scouting Kansas, but it reportedly is interested in the Javhawks.
Bob Marcum, athletic director, said that the Sun, Independence, Gator and Hall of
"The look at the total support," he said. "They look at the community and whether it's beautiful, not just the people."
Taiwan
From nave one
Fame bowls had been in touch with him, but that it was customary for scouts to notify the athletic directors of both schools when scouting a game. Marcum said that the bowls, in addition to being interested in the teams' records, look at fan support.
"They've had middle-of-the-night phone calls and little incidents that may have or may have not been related to the publicity given the matter," he said.
KU OFFICIALS sought the help of the U.S. another whether such spying activities were illegal.
Mary Briscoe, assistant U.S. attorney, said federal statutes that governed the registration of foreign propagandists did not address spying. "Registration of Foreign Propagandists" statute deals only with people trying to influence the U.S. government, not foreign ones.
The administration's statement said that the University would not tolerate any actions that would erode the academic freedom of another individual.
- The sexual harassment policies that are being circulated for comment. The AAUP will suggest to the Sexual Harassment Committee that professors should not misuse their power over students, and that there should not be a set procedure one has to follow if harassment occurs. Instead, everyone should just feel they have someplace to go to complain.
*THE PLAN to advertise on local television to attract students to KU to boost enrollment. Richard Cole, professor of philosophy, said he needed an effort to boost enrollment was a good idea.
He asked whether the University should encourage an enrollment increase when it appears Gov. John Carlin will not increase the number of faculty members at KU.
release any information on the individuals they planned to subpoena. However, Malone did any such action and was never prosecuted.
Officials also refused to say whether John L. McMillan, Parsons freshman, who was arrested Tuesday after an anonymous telephone call, would be one of the individuals subpoenaed.
At its meeting yesterday, the AAUP executive committee also discussed:
Police said they arrested McMillan after a caller told them McMillan boasted to a group that he had set the fire and was going to set another one.
Inquest
McMillan had originally been charged with making terrorist threats, a Class E felony, but Malone said yesterday the charges had been dismissed by falsifying an alarm, a Class A mishandle.
From page one
"His situation is analogous to the people a few years ago who yelled 'hitack' at the airport,"
McSwin said that although the arson squad but requested the inquisition, it was still investigated.
"We've chased down about 70 leads already," McSwain said.
Malone said that he thought an inquisition was necessary.
"It can force uncooperative witnesses to come forward and tell us information they had previously refused to tell," Malone said. "If they were told that we subpoena them, they are found in court of court."
"Really, there is no way we can't benefit from having an inguishment."
Malone said he hoped the inquisition would be held next week.
had chosen not to run against incumbent Gov. John Carlin next year.
From page one
HARDAGE, who finished third in the 1978 GOP primary for U.S. Senate, was in New York attending a meeting of the Republican Governors' Association.
Governor
"I guess that I'm interested enough to be back here for this," Hardage said in a telephone interview. "I was in Kansas City last week and I was very encouraged by the response there."
Bennett's announcement Tuesday changed the odds in the Republican gubernatorial race, he
"I'll have to say that I'm leaning toward being a candidate just about as hard as any one can be."
He said he had contacted the Kansas senate and congressional delegates to nominate him for president this summer.
"I was just asking for advice, not support," Hardie said. "I was asking them about who would make a good running mate and some other things."
IN TOPEKA, Lady said Bennett's announcement Tuesday and Attorney General Robert Stephan's announcement last month that he would not be a Republican candidate for governor had encouraged him to seek financial backing for a possible candidacy.
"If I could get financial backing, I will probably run," Lady said last night. "That’s the case."
He added, however, that he probably wouldn't announce his candidacy until after the 1982 elections.
"My primary consideration right now is being speaker,"Lady said.
"One of my main reasons for running is that 'I'm the only Republican who has expressed a moderate philosophy,' he said. 'I can't in good health run.' I don't need additional taxes or sources of revenue."
Ladyaid he supported the 5 percent
securance tax on minerals that Carlin proposed
last year.
The Republican philosophy on the severance tax was that it might be needed, but 5 percent was too much, said Merlyn Brown, executive director of the Kansas Republican Party.
"The problem is that the more you tax, the more people want to spend it." he said.
BROWN SAID several Republicans were considering running for governor, but only two of them had won in recent elections.
Former Lieutenant Governor Dave Owen, a Johnson banker, is considered the leading candidate for the GOP. He announced his intention to run for governor last January.
Leavenworth County Commissioner Louis Klemp Jr. formally announced his candidacy Nov. 3. He said he was the Republican best qualified for the job.
"The hardest part will be to break into the Republican Party," Klemp said. "The other Republican candidates are qualified by name and position only."
Klemp's campaign will center on corrections reform and changes in the Kansas Department of Justice.
Quantrill's
Flea Market
"I've been able to see the corrections problems up here for 43 years," Klemp said.
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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Marin Goffert, New York Post
"Bittyly a man it is," Jack Kelley,
whole country." —Jack Kelley, Newsweek
September, 1976. A unique theatre event, first performed in bars and cafes in New York and San Francisco, began its acclaimed run on Broadway. The work—FOR COLORED GIRLS WHO HAVE CONSIDERED SUI-CIDE/WHEN THE RAINBOW IS ENUF. Now, for 1980-81, Daedalus Productions is proud to present the national tour of this triumphant black play.
"Extraordinary and and wonderful. Ms.
Shange writes with such care and beauty
that I have to be grateful."
FOR COLORED GIRLS is filled with music—jazz, soul, salsa. The piece also speaks of simple things, of jealousy and friendship, of childhood dreams, and the realities that come back to its ultimate theme: the black woman's capacity to master pain and betrayals with courage, wit, and reckless daring. As critic Douglas Watt wrote, FOR COLORED GIRLS is "affirmative, joyous, an overwhelming evening of theatre."
—Clive Barnes, The New York Times "One of the most moving and original plays in many seasons. —Emory Lewis, The Record "The scenes are rich with the author's special voice: by turns bitter, funny, ironic, and savage; fiercely honest and personal . . ."
Written by poet Ntozake Shange, FOR COLORED GIRLS is a celebration of being black and being woman. In a series of startling scenes, many danced and sung, but most spoken with simple directness and fierce passion, FOR COLORED GIRLS spotlights seven "sisters", their tasks, trials, and loving moments.
From inner city tenements to the bayou banks of the Mississippi, we witness a school girl's swing through her jive-time graduation night; an adolescent's search for a black saint by the St. Louis riverfront; and a dancer into an ancient Egyptian goddess. Later, in the North, a bitter young woman navigates the mean streets of Harlem, while, in another set, an angry poet severs herself from an indifferent lover. Finally, in a scene of shattering horror, a ghetto mother relieves the careless murder of her two small children, then returns to her home, is here that each woman's story is united into one riveting and electric reality.
Colored Girls! who have
For Colored Girls!
who have Considered
Suicide
When The Rainbow is Emuf
Suicide
When The Rainbow is Emuf
For more information on tickets contact Anthony Coleman 843-9884 Sponsored by Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. & CR Productions
Dadalus Productions is one of America's leading touring troupes. For the past seven years, audiences nationwide have cheered its presentations of DRACULA, THE DIARY OF A MADMAN, and LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS. Most recently, Daedalus rolled to the Shakespeare company in PLATH and Yankee hit VANITIES. Well known for performance excellence, the troupe's work has received consistent praise; praise capped by Rutgers University when that institution hailed Daedalus as "one of the best theatre companies we've ever seen!"
---
"Thank you for a most stimulating performance."
Thank you for a most stimulating performance."
"A super production . . . an evening of great entertainment."
"Among the finest touring troupes . . . outstanding."
Limited Engagement
Central Junior High School
14th & Mass.
November 18 & 19, 1981
8:00 pm
General Admission $8.00
Tickets Available at:
Omega Psi Phi house
Central Jr. High door
Campus ticket booth in the main union, 4th floor
BSU office
---
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, November 13, 1981
Spare time
JOHN LEISER EN 1942
Rick Smith, Clark, Wyo., rides a horse named Black Flash in the saddle bronze event of the American Royal Rodeo Tuesday night. He scored 71 points for the ride.
Royal cowboys ride tall in the saddle
By JOLYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter
Three hours before the American Royal Rodeo opened at 8 p.m. Tuesday, two cowboys galloped through downtown Kansas City, Mo., on their dusty ponies.
They were chasing two calves that had escaped from the calf-roping contest.
102. When they found one of the calves, they twirled their lariats, which land-
around the calf's neck and led the runaway back to Kemper Arena. Calling in one of the most practical roden events, according to the
Calf-roping is one of the most practical rodeo events, according to the 1980 All-Around Champion Cowboy, Paul Tierney. "I don't know," he said. "You get it used."
1960 All-Around Champion, on the ranch and the farm. "he said. "You get used to working with animals. There is part of the work, so you ignore it."
working with animals. Danger is part of the work, so you should.
Because being a cowboy is such hard and underpaid work, he said,
cowboys started rodeos so they could earn some money doing what they do best—riding and roping animals.
And there is money to be made in Kansas Clfv
Northwestern
Cash awards at the American Royal Rodeo totaled $77,000 this year,
and Dalton earned an order started.
After the national anthem, bareback riding, the first event of the evening, began.
Six boys took their turns, and Ben Shatto of Kansas City was first out of the chute on his horse, Blue Eagle.
As Blue Eagle bucked wildly, Shatto held desperately to a strapt around the horse's neck, waked one hand high in the air and flailed his feet wildly.
Arteries vessels
Buckwheat cowboys are required to kick their spurred feet over the bucking horses' shoulders every time the horse's front hooves touch ground, according to the Professional Rodeo Cowboy Association's rulebook.
Judges award points to both the cowboys and the bucking animals—horse, steers and bulls—so the contest is not only against other cowboys.
As calf-roping, the second event, began, the announcer warned the contestants, "You have to give the calves a head start."
Participants accumulated points in all the events during the rode, and the best contestants in all events competed in the finals Sunday night.
Bursting from the chute, the first call broke a rope with an orange flag tied to it, and the judges began timing how long it would take boy Steve to break the rope.
As Thornton's lariat closed around the calf's neck, the calf was jerked backward.
It tried to struggle to its feet again, but before it could, Thornton had trussed its feet so could move.
trussed its feet so it couldn't move. The calf lay on the arena floor and mooed while Thornton raises his arms
Women entered only the third event last night—barrel racing. Only women participated in that event.
E eleven riders took turns at racing their horses around three barrels.
"They must come as close as they can, but not close enough to knock the
"They must come as close as they can, but not close enough to knock the barrels down," the announcer said.
After the barrel racers came saddle broncing ride, which is the same as bareback riding except that a saddle without a saddlehorn is used.
The cowboys' feet and hands flailed as they tried to hang on to their bucking horses.
"There's no horn on those saddies because they can go right through the ribs and the chest," the announcer said.
"You have to be pretty good to do that," one teen-age boy in the audience whispered.
Cowboys could be seen unloading steers from cattle trucks into the chutes for stear wrestling, which the cowbells call bulldozing.
John Miller of Kowa, was the first cowboy to take off on horseback after a steer, to try to tackle it and wrestle it to the ground.
chutes for steer wrestling, which the cowboys call building. John Miller of Kowa, was the first cowboy to take on horseback after
He was one of only three bulldoggers who scored. The others were disqualified or were unable to tackle their steers.
Before the bull riding event, one cowboy was psyching himself up behind the chutes. He wandered up and down, mumbling to himself, gesturing as if he was going to run.
The event is so dangerous that two rodeo clowns ring the roing to attract the bull's attention away from the cowboy, if the cowboy is thrown.
When the cowboys aren't in trouble, the clowns' antics entertain the audience.
but when cowboy Roy Carter of Crockett, Texas, was thrown to the ground and was about to be transplanted, he himself had been riding, clowning over the man he himself had beaten.
Both the cowboy and the clown had the breath knocked out of them, but were able to walk away.
Last year Coffee was knocked unconscious by one of the bulbs, the announcer said. Tuesday the crowd sat silently until the bull was rounded up in front.
Meanwhile the bulls stirred in their pens and tried to dash through the fences.
"Bull, bull, bull back," the cowboys shouted when one bull started
looking dangerous. "Look out."
Although the rodeo performance was finished at 10 p.m., and the crowd bad sauntered home, the boys weren't finished.
They rounded up the calves and steers and got ready to compete again until about 2 a.m. There were so many cowboys entered this year that not all of them could perform during the show.
That's why no final scores were given during the events, 1980 All-Around Champ Tiaraien said. Even he had to wait until the crowd left to watch.
The American Royal is one of the most famous livestock and horse shows and rodeos in the United States. It draws many competitors, he said.
and huddles in the United States. It was only a couple of minutes.
When the cowboys started their late-night round of call-roping, there was
"It'll probably end up on somebody's dinner table," a cowboy said with a laugh.
The rodeo continues tonight through Sunday in Kemper Arena, Matinees and evening performances are at 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. daily, except today, when the matinee begins at 11:30 a.m.
when the beginner begins at 1:00 a.m.
The saddle-horse shows begin Monday and end Nov. 21.
The saddle-horse show begins on Wednesday at 11 NOV. 21.
Tickets range from $4 to $7.90 and can be bought at the Parking
center.
WESTERN RODEO
Leon Coffee, clown rode, tries to get a bull's attention during the American Royal Rodeo. The clown's responsibility is to distract bulls while the bull rider makes a safe escape from the ring.
JOHN EISELEIKansa
R
Rex Rossi, professional trick roper, shows his tricks during the rodeo.
arts calendar
Music
The KU Collegium Musicum will perform at
the Spence Museum of Art. No admission
charter.
The Chamber Music Series will present the Seraphim Trio at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre. Tickets are $3.50 for KU students and $7 for the general public.
Susan Kessler, French horn player, will perform a student recital at 6 p.m. Sunday in the School Hall.
The Kansas Woodwind Quintet will perform
8 p.m. Monday in Sartorius Reception Hall. No
reservation.
Maynard Ferguson will perform at 9 p.m.
Monday in the Lawrence Opera House, 642
Massachusetts St. Tickets are $5 in advance
or $10 for a one-hour show at the
general public, and $8 the day of the show.
Auditions for the Pi Kappa Lambda Concerto Concert will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Recital Hall. The auditions are open to all students.
John Williams, countertenor, will perform his doctoral recital at 8 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St. No admission charge.
Theatre
The musical "Brigadoon" will be performed at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow in the University Theatre. Student tickets are $4, $3 and $2.
Club holds festival
Who says a dollar won't go far for an evening of fun?
Tomorrow KU students can attend a dinner, a slide presentation and a dance—all for a dollar at the Brazilian Festival at McColum Hall.
The Brazili-Portugal Club, with the assistance of the McColum Hall social club.
Katia Silva, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
freshman, is a member of the Brazil-Portugal
Council.
She said the group planned to dance a samba, then would teach the dance to the dancers.
Beer will be served, she said. There will be no charge besides the dollar paid at the door.
The slide show will begin at 8 p.m. while the food is being served. The dance will begin at 9 p.m.
Concert ticket sales sluggish
In what seems to be a continuing trend at the University of Kansas, attendance at the two concerts last weekend in Hoch Auditorium was lower than expected.
According to Irene Carr, Student Union Activities adviser, 2,600 people attended the George Thorogood and the Destroyers concert last Friday night.
Carr said she had not talked to the promoter of the concert, but said the Thorogood concert did
Thorogood likes to perform for small crowds of about 2,000 people. Carr said. Hoch, with a seating capacity of about 8,000, was larger than Thorogood's group in Lawrence with a seating capacity near 2,000.
Carr said that Hoch was the best place on campus to hold concerts unless a band could attract a crowd large enough to fill Allen Field House. Other on-campus locations, such as the Kansas Union Ballroom, are too small for a promoter to make profits.
The Manhattan Transfer, which performed last Saturday, had an audience of about 1,500. The promoter did not make money on the concert, Carr said.
"But it was a fantastic show," she said.
The show was very polished, Carr said, and the rapport between the group and the audience was great.
She said the Transfer might return to Lawrence. Even though the concert did not make money, word-of-mouth about how good the show was made SUA and the promoter think that the next Transfer concert here would be a financial success.
In an article published Oct. 30 in the Kansan, Duke Devine, SVA special events chairman, said, "KU is in danger of losing concerts because we can't support the ones we've got."
Carr said that she thought people were generally interested in the concerts, but a lack of them was a problem.
She also said that there were so many concerts in the Kansas City, Lawrence and Topeka area that people had to choose the ones they really wanted to see.
Tonight, Molly Hatchet will present a concert at 8:30 p.m. in Hoch. The opening group will be DVC. Tickets are $8.50 and $9.50, $0 less tax. Tickets will be available at the door beginning at 7 p.m.
on campus
TODAY
THE AEROSPACE ENGINEERING COLLOQUIUM will feature Jack Ulmer from the Boeing Co., speaking on "Computer-Aided Design/Computer-Aided Machining—Its Evolution, Payoff and Future," at 3:30 p.m. in 3140 Wescott Hall.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
THE KU CHESS AND BACKGAMMON CLUB will meet at 10 a.m. in Alcove D of the Union.
University Daily Kansan, November 13, 1981
Page 7
miscellany
milestones
Twenty-three University of Kansas students will join the ranks of Phi Beta Kappa, the nation's oldest national honorary society, during an initiation ceremony on Dec. 8.
Mary Fensholt, Overland Park,
and Jeannie Marie Hund-Stuart,
Garden City, were the graduate
students appointed to the society.
They join 21 seniors in this fall's
class.
Seniors named to the honorary society are: Keith Allen, Olaht; Matthew Anderson, Concordia; James Appelbaum, Prairie Village; Sally Burger, Mission Hills; David C. Clark, Prairie Village; Mary Ann Coady, Wichita; John Desch, Topeka, Glinda Grina, Overland Park; Robert Hanson, Wichita; Rebecca Henson, Prairie Village; Martin Keeman, Great Bend Glen Morris, Topeka; Morris, Topeka; Jane Neefeld, Buhler; Richard Phelps, Lawrence; Karl Sieg, Lawrence; James Swenson, Leawood; Mary Swift, Lawrence; M.J. Willoughby,
Lawrence; Leslie Wolf, Coffeyville and Robert Wvttenbach. Lawrence.
scholarships
Del Shankel, professor of microbiology and former acting chancellor, has been named this year's honorary member. He will be the featured speaker for the initiation program in December.
Three KU students have been nominated by the University to compete for the coveted Rhodes and Marshall Scholarships.
Scott Wasserman, Overland Park senior, and Matt Anderson, Concordia senior, will compete for the Rhodes scholarship and Susan Allen, Anderson, will compete along with Anderson for the Marshall scholarship.
Thirty-two Rhodes Scholars are appointed in the United States each year, and each receives about $2,000 annually. They attend at Oxford University in England.
The Marshall Scholarships are awarded annually to 24 U.S. students who provide up to two years of graduate study at a British university.
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Society wants organized crime,prof savs
By PAM ALLOWAY Staff Reporter
Society not only wants, but supports organized crime that has leaked into legitimate businesses, according to a report in the United States Department of Justice.
--national corporation. However, although the syndicate was national in scope, he said its involvement was extensive in certain parts of the country.
"Organized crime serves the public's needs," Emil Tonkovik said yesterday. "The public wants organized crime and the things they have to offer. It's involved in glamorous things and people want these."
Tonkovich, who worked in the organized crime section of the department of Justice for four years, spoke to a nearly full classroom at a law school noon forum. The forum, in June 2015, was censored by the Student Bar Association.
Tonkovk emphasized the syndicate's expansion into more and more legitimate businesses. No longer limited to traditional criminal activity such as gambling, loan sharking, prostitution and narcotics, he said the
Tonkovich said he was involved in two cases in these relatively new areas for the Mafia.
Mafia had expanded into union activity and the entertainment field.
He was involved recently in the Roy Williams case. Williams is the president of the Teamsatz Union who supports this year for bribery of a public official.
THE OTHER CASE Tonkovich was involved in concerned the syndicate's hidden influences and skimming of profits of the Tropicana hotel casino in Las Vegas. In both cases, Tonkovich investigated leading to the indictments.
Because of the widespread involvement of the syndicate, Tonkovich said the Department of Justice was not a part of the case. He said that neither money nor manpower was the problem, but that society's condoning it was. The Justice Department employs 400 attorneys, 100 judges and 300 lawyers in the organized crime section.
Tonkovich said organized crime should be thought of in terms of a
He said the Chicago organization was the most powerful in the country. The Chicago "family" alleged controls all roads to the West Coast from Cleveland to the West Coast.
Tankovich said that all major cities allegedly have one family that coordinates the syndicate's operations, with the new New York City, which has allegedly five.
A "family" is the organized crime syndicate in a city, which is identified by the original founding family's name. For example, the organized crime network known as Toolkitov worked frequently, is alledged to the Tony Accaro family.
THE SYNDICATE has a very complex structure, he said, ranging from a commission of eight or nine bosses to approximately 20 bosses who are in charge of the myriad of under-bosses and street workers who are found throughout
individual cities, according to locality and specialization.
Tonkovik said organized crime got its start during Prohibition in the '30s and has grown to become an expansive and perpetual network where anyone "knocked off" at the top is quickly replaced.
Tonkovich said one of the questions he had asked was whether his job was dangerous, when his job was dangerous.
"Not at all. In fact, it's safer to prosecute organized criminals than to defend them because they know there is always another prosecutor down the line and they have been known to kill witnesses and their own attorneys."
TONKOVICH, who is the director of the Juvenile Clinic at the Law School and teaches classes on criminal procedure, said he left the Department of Justice earlier this year because he wanted to try his hand at teaching. However, he said he was very fond of his former job.
"I loved it and I may still go back. It was frustrating at times but I felt a dedication to contributing to society."
Enjoy TICKETS
at
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EMILE
THE NON-TRADITIONAL
STUDENTS ORGANIZATION
15 West 9th
We Buy And Sell Used LPs
And We Carry Rock Posters
& T Shirts
Presents a Program on
STRESS MANAGEMENT Conducted by
Conducted by
DR. JAMES LICHTENBERG Staff Counselor with the University Counseling Center
Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1981, From 7:00 to 9:30 p.m.
The Pine Room, Student Union Bldg.
&T Shirts
Smoking Accessories
(Partially funded by Senate Fees)
DR. LICHTENBERG will discuss Physical and Psychological Stress Rational Coping Strategies Relaxation Training.
842-3059
THINKING OF LAW SCHOOL?
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW
invites you to a
PRE-LAW MEETING
NOVEMBER 16, 7:00 P.M.
GREEN HALL, ROOM 104
The Legal Profession
Life of a law student
Admissions and Financial Aid
* "Method of Law?*
Michael Davis
Susan
Matthew Keenan
Liam Sib
Glen Wilson
Barney Clark
Banley Clark
M.C. Kari Schmidt, Law Student
Question and Answer Period
Members of the law school faculty and law students will be available to answer questions relating to
ADMISSIONS FINANCIAL AID
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
JOINT DEGREE PROGRAMS
LAW SCHOOL CURRICULUM
Metresnmenis
DEBATE
Student Body Presidential Candidates
Perspective
David Adkins
—Loren Busby
Working Alternative
Groucho Marx
—Dave Phillips
Broadcast Live on FM 91
K J H X
NEWS
November 16, 1981 7-8 p.m. Big Eight Room Kansas Union
KU Football ...
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So next time . . . at home or at the game . . .
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, November 13, 1981
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University Dally Kansan, November 13, 1981
Page 9
Socialist blasts U.S. policies
By CATHERINE BEHAN
Staff Reporter
The working class can fight social welfare cuts and a growing "drive for war" by forming their own socialist Socialist Workers Party said last night.
Socialist Thabo Ntweng, 34, said,
"The Democratic and Republican parties don't have the majority of people at heart. The only way to make a break with that is for working people to form their own party."
And that is what Niweng was trying to explain when he ran for mayor of Cleveland in 1979, he said, though he lost to Democrat Dennis J. Kucinich.
"It it was so much to win, but to tell the people that voting for Democratic or Republican parties wouldn't solve their problems." Ntweng said.
Ntweng spoke to 45 people at a
meeting in Fraser Hall sponsored by the Marxist Collective and the Young Socialist Alliance. He spoke about what he called the "rising tide of revolution," and the economic policies of the Reagan Administration.
"Both the Republican and Democratic parties are responsible for the offensive against the people of this country," he said.
"As they prepare for war, they want to break the 'Vietnam syndrome'—the opposition to war in this country."
The offensive, he said, took the form of cutbacks in social programs and plans for war on any country the U.S. would thought that its citizens would allow.
He said the "quest for war" was the reason the government made sweeping cutbacks in social services.
"People have to be naive if they
believe they are building war materials just to look at, he said. "They have to come up with a plan."
He said the "loose lips" or slips of the tongue made by Secretary of State Alexander Haig—about going to war against a country—were not slits at all, but were planned methods to see how the public felt about going to war.
Ntweng said he became politically active during the Vietnam War, when he organized protests against the war. He said he became a member of the Workers Party in 1860 because of the war and the civil rights movement.
Niweng, who now works in a socialist bookstore in San Francisco, said the Reagan Administration was attacking everyone with cutbacks and that the rich would be carried out for the rich and would be carried out for the rich at the expense of the poor.
Coalitions meet, discuss attendance, experience
Attendance, experience and involvement in student government were the main topics last night as presidential and vice presidential debates in the Perspective and Working Alternative meetings faced off in a candidate forum.
The forum, sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls, featured Loren Busy and David Cannatelle of Working Alternative and David Adkins and David Welch of Perspective.
"I'm very disappointed with the overall performance of Student Senate this year," Adkins, Topeka junior, said. "We are approximately 30 students present."
Adkins and Welch, Topeka junior, said the budget process should take up a smaller part of Senate's time and that issues such as pre-enrolment, faculty salaries and federal budget cutback should be addressed.
Busby, Hutchinson junior, and Cannellaite, Opelousas, La., graduate student, said that Senate should deal issues beyond Senate reorganization
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"Right now, Student Senate is a self-perpetuating body," Busy said. "All the legislation we deal with is internal."
The representatives for both coalitions said they had members with experience, but were looking to change the Senate's outlook.
the negotiation we were here meet. He bushy said the way to deal with student apathy was to have senators report back to their constituents
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Although the University of Kansas and K-State compete athletically, Acker said the two schools should combine talents academically.
"We compete on the football field, but there is a lot behind the scenes where we have a good division of labor to help the state." Acker said.
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Duane Ackerman, president of Kansas State University, told the Lawrence Kwaiis Club yesterday that the two universities could better serve the state of Kansas by working together.
He cited programs such as the joint Ph.D. curriculum in computer
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BUDIG AND ACKER were once again singing the praises of higher education to the people of Kansas. In 1863, Anambria Restaurant, 2309 Iowa St.
science, cooperative cancer research and cooperative energy research.
M/C
The two men take turns giving the main address. Yesterday it was Acker's turn, so Budig introduced him.
"I delivered the sermon at Manhattan and Duane passed the hat," Budig said. "Today, as I'm working the crowd..."
Budig said Kansas needed its institutions of higher education.
"We are here today because we believe in our system of higher learning, 'he said.' It is a priceless tool. We believe it needs to be protected."
The two men couldn't resist a little football talk to complement their discourse on education.
"Our biggest task is a continuing service—to maintain and hire outstanding faculty," he said. "That's the reason why Dr. Budig and I are working together across the state of Kansas."
"If they're good, praise them," he said. "If not, tell them."
"I wouldn't be surprised if the University of Kansas has a bowl
Acker said teaching students was the main concern of the two schools, and for that, they needed outstanding faculty.
bid," Acker said. "I hope that's the case. We could stand the income."
Acker said it was important for students go give their teachers some response about the job they were doing.
Tonight ★★★ Friday the 13th Rock with
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1976
SOME MEMBERS of the Kiwis Club said they thought Budig's and Acker's trips around the state to see the schools they were education were a pretty good idea.
Next Monday—Nov 16
An Evening With MAYNARD FERGUSON
$7 Advance tickets available at Kiefs, Better Days and Opera House. Special reduced $5 student & member tickets available in advance at Opera House only.
MORELLS Next Wednes No SF
Next Wednesday
November 18
SHAKE & PUSH
THE CONCERT
Next Thursday
Next Thursday
November 19
Master Musician
"GATEMOUTH" BROWN
and his band
Opening Act: The Belairs
E. P. Addy, a Kiwanis member,
said the speech was wonderful, but
he didn't know whether it would
be more money for KU and K-State.
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Happily, not all beers are created equal.
ERLANGER
THE EXCEPTION
ERLANGER
University Daly Kansan, November 13, 198
Tenants can appeal complaints
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
Tenants with cockroaches in their cabinets and water dripping from their ceilings have some recourse against negligent use of Kansas' landlord-land Act.
If a verbal complaint brings little response, follow up on your complaint in writing.
"Otherwise you can cause bad feelings between the tenant and the landlord without needing to."
how to...
MANY APARTMENTS and houses rented by students, particularly in the area east of campus, do not meet one of the standards required for repair constitutes a health or safety problem, it is probably a violation of the city housing code. The housing inspector can examine your apartment and notify the landlord about necessary repairs.
If your landlord continued to ignore your pleas, file a complaint with the Consumer Affairs Association, which will in turn come more loudly to your landlord and try to work out a voluntary solution.
The housing code includes the following points:
- Kitchen. There must be a sink in good working condition with adequate hot and cold running water.
- Bathroom. The bathroom must have a properly working toilet, sink and bath tub or shower with adequate hot and cold water.
- If your landlord remains unresponsive and the roaches have taken over your refrigerator, it is probably time to report your landlord to the City Minimum Structures inspector.
- Light and ventilation. Every room must have at least one window or door
"But the inspector should be called only when the landlord absolutely refuses to rectify the situation," Cydie Adams, director of the Consumer Affairs office.
which opens to outside air or an approved system of ventilation.
- Rats and roaches. The housing must not be infested with insects, vermin or rodents.
- Leaks. Walls, ceilings and floors
    be weather-and waterproof to
    keep them dusty or barely dry.*
Audio Visual Center
Audio, Projection & Video Equipment
Rental Service
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CALL 841-0299
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SENA A BALLOON-A-GRAM
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- Sewage disposal. Housing must be connected with an approved sewage disposal system.
- GARBAGE. An adequate number of
SUA FILMS
Friday, Nov. 13 The Dogs of War
Christopher Walker stars as the leader of a group of mercenaries sent to overthrow the rulers of a nation, using artificial adaptation of Frederic Forrest's book, directed by John Invin (Tinker, Tallion, Scooter Spy). A continuation of his novels, this is a superb, intelligent action thriller. With Colin Blackake, Tom Berengger. Plus: Fiddlesticks, (1087 m/s), Color 3.35 x 2.69.
Shampoo
(1975)
Warren Beauty stars as a hairdresser tangled up in affairs with a number of women. In *Goldie Hawn*, on the eve of Nixon's election in 1968 in Hal Ashley's satirical comedy, With Jack Warden, Lee Grant. Plus *Dome Doctor* (1982) at Color 7.00.
Rock City
The Rolling Stones, Jimi Henn*x, pink Floyd, Dream, Rod Stevens 1 The Faces, Joe Cocker, Otis Porter, Cream, Eric Burdon and John Donovan, Donovan, Cal Stevens 2 BROWN star in this class! cokumentary—unknown in the '80s, but, as you can tell, a one-footie. (12:12 m.) Color: 12:00 MIDnight
(1973)
Deal with your landlord
Saturday, Nov. 14
Shampoo
3:30, 9:30
The Dogs of War
7:00
Rock City
CANCELLED
1:00 Midnight
Sunday, November 15
Claire's Knee
The fifth of Eric Rohmer's "Six Moral Thieves" includes the Child in the Afterlife (among others one of the best. A young man (Jean-Leonard Chauvelin) becomes obsessed with a girl he knows—especially her wife. A delicious, witty film, with Aurora Cornu. (103 min.)
Unless otherwise noted, all film will be shown at Wooldorf Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Morners are available at the SUA Building. Films are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union. Information: 804-5477. No smoking or refreshments.
covered garbage cans should be provided.
(1971)
- Electrict outlets. Every room must have a ceiling electric lighting fixture and at least two wall outlets.
- Electrical Equipment. All electrical fixtures must be safely installed and maintained.
- Fire exits. All housing must have one continuous quick and unobstructed way out of the building. Floors above the flooded story must have fire escapes.
- Hallways. All public hallways, stairs and other exits should be adequately lighted at all times.
- Maintenance. Buildings should not be dilapidated or improperly maintained so they endanger health or safety.
The pressure from the City Minimum Structures inspector or from the consumer office works on may landlords, or they can work on new options if it does not work on yours.
SOME TENANTS have successfully worked out arrangements in which the tenant pays for repairs and deducts the cost from his rent—although the law does not require the landlord to accept the agreement.
State and local laws do not provide for rent-withholding. However, some tenants have used this tactic to get repairs made, Chapman said.
"Some people hold rent or pay it into an escrow account, but if you do, your landlord can legally evict you," he said.
In the case of serious defects that the landlord fails to repair after being notified, the lease is broken and the tenant can move out.
Another solution is small claims court, according to Chapman.
"A lot of people don't think of doing that but you can take your landlord to court for being negligent," he said. "You're getting services that you're not getting."
Presents
SUA FILMS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY From the director of TINKER, TAILOR, SOLDIER, SPY
Cry Havoc! and let slip...
THE DOGS
OF WAR
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Sat.-7:00 p.m
CHRISTOPHER WALKEN in "THE DOGS OF WAR
Fri.-3:30, 9:30 p.m.
warren beatty
julie christie • goldie hawn
SHAMPOO
lee grant • jack warden • tony bill
robert newton • warren beauty • rchard yebert • violet maun
warren beauty • hal sabyy • lion canada picture • a plexy bright vin nature
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Sat.-3:30, 9:30 p.m.
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NOTICE The distributor has cancelled our midnight movie ROCK CITY
SUNDAY
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2:00 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium
Transportation board to be formed by city
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
The ground work was laid yesterday for creating an advisory board on transportation that would aid the Lawrence City Commission in solving the city's transportation problems.
Meeting in a study session yesterday afternoon, the commission hammered out specifies about the board—how many members, areas of representation and goals—that should allow the board to meet at the beginning of 1982.
"The board could coordinate services of both public and private transportation and examine areas like the needs of the elderly and handicapped," said Calvin Broughton, director of Independence, Inc., a resource center for the severely disabled.
Broughton and other members of social agencies approached the
commission last month about forming a transportation advisory board to help ease some of the problems brought on by the recent federal budget cuts, which reduced the city's programs.
SOME SOCIAL agencies in Lawrence have already started to pool their transportation services to eliminate overlapping, he said.
Mayor Marci Francisco said that a resolution would be made in the next month to create the seven-member board.
Francisco said the city staff would gather all of the traffic studies and recommendations that had been made by them, in use as specific goals for the board.
She said members of the board would be drawn from both private and non-private agencies that provided transportation.
In addition, Francisco said, a member from the city planning staff would sit in on the meetings to keep
the board updated on city plans for transportation and to offer advice.
A member from the city's Traffic Safety Board—which specifies the speed limits, stop signs and crosswalks in the city—would be a viding position on the transportation advisory board, she said.
BROUGHTON SAID the board would take an "incremental" approach by starting out small and later broadening its authority until it could deal with more of the city's transportation needs.
He said last month that the board would not ask for a "public transit system" but rather evaluate the city's needs and try to meet those needs through expanding and improving transportation services.
Commissioner Tom Gleason said the board would 'balance the interests between agencies interested in agriculture and the community at large.
--a cross country demolition derby
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University Daily Kansan, November 13, 1981
Page 11
Eating,purging dominate lives of manv women
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
Susan has a secret.
With her roommates safely gone for the weekend, she orders a large, carry-out pizza with the works. On the way to pick it up, she stops for a dozen doughnuts and a half-gallon of ice cream, letting the people who wait on her believe she is planning to share with friends.
She's not. Home at last, she gobbles uncontrollable until all the food is gone. Then, staggering to the bathroom, she hangs her head over the toilet bowl, sticks her finger down her throat and vomits.
Susan is not alone.
Sydney Schroeder, psychiatrist at the mental health clinic at Watkins Hospital, said the clinic had treated 25 to 30 "Susans" in the last two years for bulimia, a disorder that more people suffer than seek help from.
"It is kind of a disordered way to have your cake and eat it, too," he said, adding that the number of cases of overindulgence has increased over the last several years.
BULIMIA is not the same as anorexia nervosa, another eating disorder in which the victim forces the patient or more of her body weight, he said.
Bulimia is the Greek word for ox hunger. By binging, then vomiting or
taking massive doses of laxatives to purge the abnormally large amount of food consumed, the bulimic can contain a normal or near-normal weight.
The disorder affects mainly college-educated normal-weight young women over 18, according to a study of more than 600 patients with Michael Reese Medical Center in Chicago.
Joseph Douglas, a Lawrence psychiatrist, said that although he sees relatively few students, he had treated manyomen students, ages 18 to 20, for bulimia.
Far more cases of the disorder exist than go reported, however, he said.
"I read a report about five years ago by two women doctors on the East Coast who had a caseload of 150 to 200 bulimics." he said. "I'd think there would be no problem in getting 150 to 200 bulimic women in Lawrence."
The forces that motivate a woman to binge and vomit are unclear and vary with the individual.
Douglas said a woman on a diet often begins binging and purging as a weight-control technique, then becomes obsessed with matching "our culture's idea of what the ideal woman should look like."
ALL HIS patients did they knew several other women who did it, too, he said.
The pattern itself then begins to cause emotional distress and feelings of shame, guilt and disgust with oneself, he said.
Like alcohol or drug addiction, he said, the binge-purge pattern may
develop as a way to cope with feelings of anxiety, depression or anger, he said.
James Hasselle, another Lawrence psychiatrist, said the frateful eating may be a substitute for security or love and may be related to family problems.
He also said the woman with abnormal eating patterns may be embarrassed about it.
"People often need to be pushed to seek help by a family member or friend," he said. "Part of the treatment
treatment was easy, but some patients couldn't face their deeper feelings of depression and anger.
"Sometimes they leave instead of working it through," he said.
Douglas said the best treatment would be group therapy, which would allow people trapped in self-destructive eating patterns to realize that they are not alone and to discuss their problems in common.
THE DEGREE of the binge-purge cycle varies from an occasional binge in deviation from an otherwise healthy diet, to a three-daily ritual of eating and vomiting.
Bulivia is the Greek word for ox hunger. By bingeing, then vomiting or taking massive dose of laxative to purge the abnormally large amounts of food consumed, the bulimic can maintain a normal or near-normal weight
process is getting the patient to be more comfortable with facing and talking about the problem."
Douglas said treatment of the disorder was a two-part process of breaking the binge-purge pattern, then approaching the underlying emotional turmoil.
"The pattern becomes self-perpetuating," he said. "It must be broken by making the patient realize that it is abnormal."
"Like everything, it comes in shades and gradulations," said Martin Wollmann, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital.
He said he'd heard staff members discussing the disorder and added, "It's not a new thing—it's just in a new spotlight."
The physical complications of frequent binging include tooth decay from the acidic vomit, inflammation of the throat and esophagus, nutrient deficiencies, and imbalance of the composition of the blood, which could
Hasselle said the first part of the
cause irregularities in the rhythm of the heart.
The criterion to determine whether a person has a problem with her eating habits is the degree to which the habits affect her life, said Elizabeth Dykens, a graduate student who has treated patients at the psychological clinic in Fraser.
"If eating predominates your thinking, if you organize your day around binging and purging, if it's on your life, you need help," she said.
HASSELLE said anyone who had ever binged and vomited should take a hard look at her eating habits.
"She should at least give herself the opportunity to explore it further," he said. "She should look at the effect it is having on her life."
Richard Rundquist, director of the
University Counseling Center in Bailey, said his office usually referred those with bulimic eating patterns to Watkins Hospital because bulimia was a physical as well as a psychological disorder.
But the woman who binges and purges cannot be treated until she recognizes that she has the problem and geeks help.
"Sometimes bulimics don't go to the people who can help them because they don't choose to. "Fundquand said. "In my business that's a very critical issue. If they don't want to be helped, you're not going to help them."
DOUGLAS SAID that a person who ate and vomited should realize she was not alone in having the problem.
"First of all, she should tell a friend, et somebody else know," he said. "Then she should seek counseling."
No second 'Cuba,' Haig says
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—Secretary of State Alexander Haig says the United States cannot allow "another Cuba" to emerge in Nicaragua, where he says a Soviet-supported military build-up threatens U.S. strategic interests.
Haig issued the warning yesterday while refusing to assure Congress the
United States will not overthrow or destabilize Nicaragua's leftist regime—or abstain from military blockading that nation.
It was the first time the administration has portrayed Nicolaura's massive communist-minded mission as a warrior "vital, strategic" interests of the United States. Haig specifically mentioned the Panama Canal.
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SIRLOIN STOCKADE
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Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall
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November 15, 1981 Sunday, 3:30pm University Theatre
The Black Student Union invites all students to Templin Hall Cafeteria
Monday, November 16, 1981 at 6:45 p.m.
State Senator Billy Q. McCray of the 29th Senatorial District
to hear
on
Senator McCray will be speaking out on "The Extension of the Voting Rights Act of 1965."
Come and hear the real facts.
Sorority Rush Registration
Wednesday, November 18 or Thursday, November 19
Bring your completed packets to the Pine Room of the Kansas Union 9 a.m. til 4 p.m.
Any problems or questions—call the Panhellenic office. 864-4643
Contact Rules go into effect Wednesday, November 18
Page 12 University Daily Kansan; November 13, 1981
Big Eight women's teams seek playoff
By EILEEN MARKEY
Staff Reporter
That's what the Big Eight conference women's teams must struggle with to get an automatic national playoff berth for the winner of its conference tournaments, a Big Eight spokesman said yesterday.
Bureaucracv.
The problem stems from a stipulation in the National Collegiate Athletic Association agreement to hold championships in women's sports, Tammi Gannon, Big Eight administrative assistant. said
"The NCAA came out with a statement saying you needed six or more schools within the conference to be committed to the NCAA in that sport in order to get an automatic playoff berth," Gannon said.
In effect, at least six Big Eight schools must show interest in a NCAA Championship for a certain sport. If the schools say they are interested in participating in NCAA championships, the conference will be composed of teams that have an annual berth in the national championships in that sport.
IF A CONFERENCE doesn't have that commitment, however, the teams participating in that sport will have to go through extensive regional playoffs to get to the NCAA championship, Gannon said.
The University of Kansas has committed all its women's sports to participate only in NCAA championships, despite the fact that it still retains membership in the Association of Women's Women. The AIAW had control of most women's championships since 1971, but it is now competing with the new NCAA program.
A few Big Eight schools have declared NCAA interest in only some sports, while others have given their acceptance to still operate under AIAW rules. The NCAA has given schools until 1985 to decide which program they want to belong to. Until then, schools can participate only with AIAW and NCAA championships.
The NCAA offers travel expenses to its championships, but has not granted automatic qualification for the Conference winners in certain sports.
According to Gannon, both big Eight volleyball and tennis tournament winners are not granted automatic berths. Basketball, softball and swimming are given berths.
"Not enough schools have committed to the NCAA volleyball program. Propose them a letter requesting that 'hve consider letting us qualify.'
GANNON SAID that KU, Kansas State, Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa
State had said their volleyball teams would participate in NCAA championships this year.
Okahanna, the only other Big Eight school with a volleyball team had not yet indicated whether it would play. The NCAA program, Gannon said.
According to Kyle Merrion, KU's women's tennis coach, the NCAA had another reason for denying an invitation to the Big Eight tennis champs.
"The NCAA doesn't recognize us as a strong tennis conference," Merrion said. "Not giving us the ball, really divided the conference."
The NCAA has been firm on its position despite the fact that all Big Eight schools have said they would allow their teams teams to participate in NCAA championships this year.
"It might take a walk to convince them," Merrion said, "but it's a relatively new program and we realize that there are problems."
Merrion said instead of being given an automatic berth, the Big Eight tennis teams would have to compete in a region established by the NCAA. The region is large and competition stiff.
ACCORDING TO Phyllis Howlett, KU's assistant athletic director, the berths would be easy to be by if all the Big Eight schools were fully
committed to the NCAA women's championships.
"What we're really angling for, of course, is to get everyone to commit, but not all the schools want to do that," she said.
Howlett said some Big Eight schools were holding out because they were afraid of schools like KU, K-State, Nebraska, and Missouri who had all virtually made a total commitment to the NCAA.
"They're afraid of us," she said. "If the national championship berth is given to the winner of the Big Eight conference, they know that in some cases they don't stand a chance of competing."
For instance, Howlett said, the KU women's swimming team had won the conference title since 1975. The team has now twice competed within the AIAW region to gain a berth in that national tournament, but this year an conference championship will mean an automatic seat in the NCAA
For schools that don't do well in swimming then, the system is a disadvantage because their last lesson is taught at the local level. Howlett said
BIG EIGHT Commissioner Carl James said the conference executive officers were investigating the briefing and would consider it briefly at the Dec. 1 convention.
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SHOULD STUDENTS BE ABLE TO GRADUATE FROM THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES WITHOUT A MAJOR?
This option is now available through the B.G.S. Degree.
discussion of this question:
All students in the College are invited to an open discussion of this question:
Tuesday November 17, 3-5 p.m. 312 Strong
Degree Requirements Subcommittee
Bergsocke
Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising.
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711 W. 23rd Lawrence
University Daily Kansan, November 13, 1981
Page 13
Women face rebuilding year without stars
By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Writer
Sports Writer
The Woodard and Legrent show won't be playing at Allen Field House this season. Gone are the two stars and a few members of the supporting cast.
"This will definitely be a rebuilding year for us," Marian Washington, head coach of KU's women's basketball team, said.
'We lost some fine players' but we still have some good ones left.'
THE PLAYERS Washington will miss the most are Lynette Woodard and Shebra Legrant. Both players were selected to the All-Region Six Team. Woodward went on to win All-America honors and the Wade Trophy, which is given to the best women college basketball player in the country.
The big surprise this year may be Stewart. She came back to KU in the best shape of her career and her team has been spectacular in practice
"Chris is really confident in her play this year and she seems to finally have made the transition from Iowa high school to the college game." Washington said.
"Most of our leadership will come from our sophomores and juniors," Washington said. "They're not going to apart now that our stars are gone."
For most teams, losses of this magnitude would bring an end to success, but Washington said her team was much better than a lot of people think.
The top addition to this year's team should be Angie Snider. Snider came to KU after playing at Oregon her
"ANGIE IS A great addition to our squand and should be able to help us out right away," Washington said. "She played on a team that was in the top 20 last year and that should help her make the transition quickly."
"We brought in some players that will help this team immediately," Washington said. "If our young people can keep us in the ballgame and don't get caught up in last year, we'll do just fine."
Rose People, Barbara and Vickie Adkins and Angela Taylor are other players Washington expects to help out early in the season.
freshman season. She is the player Washington expects to fill the vacancy left by Woodard.
Rounding out KU's roster are Rhonda Spears, Caroline Mixon and Shyra Holden, who is returning to KU after a two-year absence.
Claxion, KU's leading rebounder last year. Also back from last year's team are Chris Stewart, Robin Smith, Mary Chrenlich and Lenora Tavlor.
THE JAYHAWKS, who were ranked 18th by Street and Smith magazine in its preseason poll, will be led by Tracy
"Our young players should help us out early and add a depth of to our team," Washington said. "When our returning players get used to the new
Also gone from last year's team are starting center Megan Scott and reserves Connie Means and Mary Myers. Scott and Means returned to their home states. Myers is out for the season with a knee injury she sustained in a basketball game at the National Sports Festival last summer.
ms team has worked harder than any other team I've coached. They realize that they have to stay together if they want to win."
The Jayhawks, who have been practicing two to two and one-half hours a day for the past several weeks, they will play in Alabama, they will play six scrimmages. They will play Louisiana Tech, South Carolina, Southern Florida, Stephan F. Austin, Oklahoma State and Arkansas. their scrimmage will be 2 one-hour half-mute.
The Jayhawks will open their home season with a scrimmage on Wednesday against McPherson College. Regular season play will open at Allen Field House against Pacific Christian Nov. 21 at 3:0 p.m.
The University Daily
players' we should be competitive with anyone.
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
(3 worker) $2.25 $2.50 $2.60 $2.75 $2.85 $2.95 $3.05 $3.15 $3.25 $3.35 $3.45 $3.55 $3.65 $3.75 $3.85 $3.95 $4.05
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Monday      Thursday 5 p.m.
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Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by simply calling the Kansan business office at 864-1588.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Hillel
Hillel
invites you to a...
Bagels & Lox
Brunch
Sunday, Nov. 15
12:30 p.m.
$2 for Hillel members
$4 for non-members
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Dr.
בלון
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require a graduate degree of experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in the Office of Student Pledged applications are due in 105 Flint Hall by 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, November 24.
The American Civil Liberties Union of Lawrence is now able to retain 100% of your research interests in a library information fund. Make donations to, or participate in, the American Civil Liberties Lawrence. KS. 6044. And remember by public meeting at Lawrence Public Library, 557 W. 32nd St., Lawrence, MA 02138 vs. so-called Mural Majority.
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Edito
L. SAT Class Sunday 11-14, 11-21 Council Room, Kansas Union. $75 for both sessions 2 practice exams, emphasis on math and reading. Call (816) 523-2088. e-mail info (816) 523-2088.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
furniture for ronaments, features wood burning fireplaces, dry wood floors, fully-succeded kitchenettes, dry wood flooring, 825-270 for addition information.
SPACE-professional office project; 24 hour;
key access on Mass. 843-2632, 843-1919.
Bludious atmosphere, International meals,
fancy decorations, food looking for sixth cooperative group
(UTILITIES PAID) Large house, appliances,
nursery, Callum 514-629-6026; close to campus.
FOR RENT
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near University and downtown, no pets. Phone 841-5500. If
Bowin in female co-operative. Share house near campus, washer/dryer, $150 includes utilities +$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.
For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly new 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen, parking, no pets. 842-1255. if
HOUSES FOR RENT - 245-2198 Bridgeway 3 bdrm,
$455, 370 Shadybrook 2 bdrm, $255, 350
Trauroad 6 bdrm, $640, 378 Brunckersee 2
bdrm, $290 for call details 843-755) 11-24
Two bedroom furnished mobile home for rent in Jacksonville, FL. Jayhawk Court 842-3075 or 842-0185. If for rent to male student extra nice studio apartment. May work out part or all of rent. May work out part or all of rent.
Two bedroom. Duplex all utilities paid. No children or large pets. 841-9774. 11-18 HANOVER PLACE-Completely furnished two-story apartment on 14th and 16th on Mass. Only 3 blocks from KU. Some available for 2nd semester. No kids. Rentals from $240/mo - watered. 841-9774.
Available 1-1-82: 2 bdr. Apt., Carptg, disposal, dishwasher, A/C, Pool, Laundry, Mall Olde English Apts. 843-8203. 11-13
Wanted: roommates to share spacious luxury four bedroom townhouse, swimming tennis court, covered parking, much outdoor space. Call for info 41-13 John or Tim.
Unfurnished apartment available now until July 31. Carpeted, drapped, eile kitchen, AC on bus line. No pets. $300 per month. Call 842-4300. MEADOWBROOK. tf
Room near campus. $90 plus partial uillities.
Share kitchen with other students.
843-3228.
11-17
Lovely Avalon apt. great location, reasonable rent. Available Jan 11. 841-8290 even.
Male roommate wanted for 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom apartment. $85 plus $14 utilities.
841-5718 11-16
Sublease 2 bedroom apartment, 1819 Ken-
neville campus and schools,
monthly, 749-2455, 11-18
Upstairs Studio Apt. in quiet neighborhood
available Dec. 1. On bus route 125 +
callings. Call 841-3991. 11-17
Roommate need for nice, furnished house in Old West Lawrence near campus. Prefer a non smoker, quiet, mature person. $1800 for 3 allivities. 843-509-1260. 11-19-19 Neal Dau.
2-bedroom sublease. Dec. 1 to June 1.
unfurn. on bus route, laundry, swimming pool.
C/A, cable $250 plus ull. 84-4606
keep trying.
Sublueau unique semi-studio apt. Gas and water paid. 3 minutes from campus. Call 841-2641. 11-17
Trailrider, two-bedroom townhouse unfurnished, available immediately. $360/month. 842-8343 or 843-2358. 12-1
SCHULENBIRD SPRING I will be a decorator in a new apartment with water paid. Good condition- with water paid. I will be furnished
Spring sublet 1 bedroom Avalon apt. 9th and Avalon. Close to campus, all util paid except electric. $245.mo. 749.-S379. 11-19
FOR SALE
1632 Crescent Spacious quality home adjacent to campus. Walk to all KU activities. Have ample parking space. mature tree in private back yard. We can help financing. Edwards 843-0507, 843-6011
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense of these notes with use from **1**. Use them **1**-**3**. As study guide **2**. For class preparation, **3**. For exam preparation, **4**. For exam preparation, **5**. For exam preparation, **6**. For exam preparation, **7**. For exam preparation, **8**. For exam preparation, **9**. For exam preparation, **10**. For exam preparation, **11**. For exam preparation, **12**. For exam preparation, **13**. For exam preparation, **14**. For exam preparation, **15**. For exam preparation, **16**. For exam preparation, **17**. For exam preparation, **18**. For exam preparation, **19**. For exam preparation, **20**. For exam preparation, **21**. For exam preparation,
1973 Super Beetle, Graduation in December
will it sell. It sharply looks, run wonderful.
It is a bargain. Call after 4:00 p.m. $120
of lots of new parts. Call Dan.召购
4757
Unclaired freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 618 Vermont. tf
Alternator, starter and generator specialist,
Parts, service and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 842-9069, 3900 W.
tt
BOOKCASE, SPECIAL—Solid pine book-cases with a hole to tail $10.00 each. tall $15.00 each. wide $20.00 each. add $5.00. These books are ready for sale. This bookcase is White 3-4 m. p. M. # 841-802.
Kenwood Integrated Amp-70wps. Excellent.
Evenings at 841-6492. 11-13
1974 Opel Rekord Wagon. 75,000 mileage and in perfect condition. 864-8088. 11-17
U and f 45%, 33 characters. O and jzx, classical
U and f 45%, 33 characters. O and jzx, classical
U and f 45%, 33 characters. O and jzx, classical
BioKnows. stereen cabinets, custom built in solid wood. Examples shown; prices set by formula starting at $40.00. Call Michael J. Strain 18 pm - 3 m.p.m. US: 842-182. 72-87
2. 78 B2R-13 radial snow tires mounted and balanced on new TW RABB wheellets. Excellent condition $30 each. Call 642-3811 evenings. 11-16
1969 BMW 2002, good interior, stereo, new
lattery, battery, runs well. 843-4050 Chuck
Ebert
67 Dodge, good rend., $445, 67 VW, good run.
$295, #41-810B. 11-13
Grand piano, good condition, $1,195, 841-
6180.
Guitar Peavey T-60 and Peavey Pacer amp.
Scott. 841-1425. Like new. 11-13
5-speed women's Schwinn Bicycle with generator lights. Call 843-5174. 11-13
RICKENBACKER GUITAR AMP 50 watts,
4-10'', excellent shape, $200, call 842-9663
11:16
1972 VW Squareback—just overhauled, good condition. See at 1007 West 27th after 5
p. $1395. 11-24
Drafting table - custom made 37" X60" solid
pacan; 843-5099 after 5:90. 11-18
Queen size Mattress—almost new. Used snow tires. Call anytime after 5 pm. 811-7923 11-12
SCIENCE FICTION—1st editions, hardcover and
paperbacks, mint condition. Maps
signed, 841-3225 after 5.00. 11-17
Firewood Oak and Hickory, delivered &
stacked $80 per cord-$45 l. cord. Special
cuts. 843-6590. 11-16
New technicians receiver, turntable and Canon speakers. Best offer takes. Will sell components separately 843-7883 11-17
1980 Mazda GLC, Deluxe 4-speed, 2 dr.
hatchback, air. AM-FM, good condition, 841-0521 after 5.
11-13
DEXP EXP 1982 (Red) $225.00 down payment 43 payments of $211.05. A/C tinted glass, AM radio, needs body work. Body paint, $80, gray & black. Bandry 857 587 11-17
1973 Chevy Suburban 9 passenger. Runs good, body rusted, $750 or best offer, 841-148-121
FOUND
71 Ford LTD station wagon—ninere running,
radial tires, radial engine, overhauled
& winterized. Bargain price $700. Call
864-2643. Ike. 11-20
Found: Empty space in the Mark I apt, laundry room where my 10-speed cupboard used to be. Please refill space. No questions asked. Im desperate! 11-13
Young female with Siberian or Malamute dog, with red collar. Found Round around SAE House. Call after 4:00-749-2037. 11-16
1 racquetball racket found in men's leeker room of Robinson Gymnasium. Call & identify 842-1632 ask for Steve. 11-17
A ladies wrist watch found near the information booth at Wescoe. Claim at Strong Hall, 206. 11-17
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBES - Australia, year round
Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields
$60-120 million monthly. Sightseeing. Free in-
side tours. $625-124 $625 Coronel Ma. CA 12-
6925
Kansas Geological Survey Business Office seeks student assistant for general office work, including spring semester. Three-quarter time position; pay $750 per month (FTE), depending on previous office experience at KU and those offered by the department. Winter position through summer and next academic year. Type 49 wpm accurately Operate calculator. Apply to this job in person or by postal address of other duties. Interviews will include phone interview and written resume. Deadline: March 30, 1881, 4:00 p.m. Submit resume to Lisa Walkin, Kansas Geological Survey, 206 West Harrison Road, KS 60044. OR complete application form brief resume appended) at Receptionist
AREA. DISTRIBUTORSHIP AVAILABLE
Ambulina sales person needed to market
company's accompanying storefronts. Taverns, restraints,
and other eatery customers. Investment of app-
licants are eager customer. Investment of ap-
plicants is encouraged. Inspection inventory.
Call 913-537-1852 or write MPK Inc.
MPK Inc. 227 South Windway, Manitoba.
SOLUTIONS:
Management Trainees needed by expiring national company. Must be free to relocate after paid training program. Auto required. Call Involved. Call Involved. Moe 816-461-7081. 11-13
$72 Reward for the return of a Gold Signet ring with a black engraved crown, which was lost approx. 2 weeks ago during the KU-KState game. Phone: 842-431-38. 11-13
Attention Art Students! Fashion illustration wanted. Work your own hours. No experience necessary. For appointment and more information, call 841-7023 at 6:00 pm.
Two airplane plants in hakeets—last seen sitting on street in front of Hashinger. Nov. 1st. Call 864-5945. 11-16
Lost last summer: Glasses-Blue frames
w/gold initials on lenses. Call 843-2107
after 5. 11-13
LOST
MA.wanted to critique term papers for KU
phone. Phone Topeka 234-8932. 11-16
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Dr. Mark Johnson 815-936 for consultation.
Blue Cove Clinic & Lotar Star insurance plans.
Black flight bag "Manhattan" with Pentax
28mm lens, rolls of film and green wallet
with ID-17/Downers Yolpianjekhot. Call 864-
642. Reward
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI WINTER PARK DILLON AND OTHERS
Economic packages package every week and holiday. Cali Shi Ei 411-836-5800, ted.millan@cali.edu
Job Hunting? Why take a chance? Individuals hired for job training experience. Execute job tasks, including using technology by experienced counsellor and write resume by experienced counsellor in the competitive job market. 749-0884
UNIQUE NEW BOOK SERVICE notify you of forthcoming books in YOUR field. Any item may be Special Order. Out-of-stock items, IL 60214. GIOXE: BOOK 11-13
Evanton, IL 60214.
PERSONAL
10% off everything. Every bike, every accessory, every tire is on sale. Ends 11-14 Rick's Bike Shop, 1033 Vermont. 841-6642
Vote for experience and dedication. Loren Bushy, President David D'Annibale, Cannatella. Vice-President Student Elections The Working Alternative. 11-13
Instant passport, vla, ID, & resume photographs.
Custom made portraits b/w, color
Swells Studio 749-1611. tf
Say it on a swatchsheet with custom silk-screen printing 1 to 1000 Shirtart by Swelle 749-1611. tf
COMPENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
free pregnancy testing; early & advanced outpatient abortion; contraception
increase; Oocontrial Park, Georgia (912) 632-4080
12-7
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones a gift. Give to the other gift, given so much lasting pleasure. Let Swole Studio make portraits for you or family members. Tell them of Excellent quality at reasonable prices. All of our work is completely guaranteed to be of high quality. Call about our Christmas specials and to see how we can help you.
DAMN WE'RE THE BEST!
The Women of GSP-Corbin
Book Sale—Selected books the Bark's Second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana, Tues.-Sat. 10-4.
842-476.
THE ULTIMATE THURSLEY--SKI COLORED
THEUMATUM summit miners' night
sights nightly at the Ulm, 10pm to
days 11pm & 1 pm, ski party, and many
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
HIGHT. 843-4821.
Female? Tired of meaningless relationships?
For temporary relief, try another. Write B.M. Box 3, 1346 N.H. City. 11-19
DEATH RACE 2000
DAVID CARRADINE
A New World Picture
R RESTRICTED
Nov. 13 & 14 In Dyche Auditorium at 7,9, 11:00 Admission $1.25.
It was a tasteless day in the life of Fast Food Freddie, and I had to learn how to cook. Seriously hungry He was at 23f0 & Louisiana when he reclaimed -freaked by franchises and crunched for money you ask. Why the maker of 12 mightly sand wonders served on delicious, YELLO SUB "Yellow Sub" you ask. ONLY 23b on an' call The Big One. 11-13 **SKI THE SUMMIT** Jim .3m $26 includes information. 86-3477 12-7
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfred Skillet Eudale. 1906 Mass. 843-8186. **if**
TRAVEL CENTER
GETAWAY!
- Seabus driving *Barefoot Cruises
* Windjammers *Barefoot Cruises
- Scuba Diving Adventures
- Ski Packages
- Singleworld Cruises & Tours
- Health Spas
- Mississippi Steamboat Cruise
* Alaska Canada Fishing Trips
- Golf/Tennis Camps
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE"
1601 West 23rd St
Alaska/Canada Fishing Trips
841-7117
FREE PARKING
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
9:5;30 Mon.-Fri. * 9:30-2 Sat.
Have you been bored with your regular drinking habits? Let FOOTLIGHTS put you in the mood for unisex ues with the drinking games PASS-OUT BOTTOMS UP at Footlight 5, 10:16-11:48
FOOTLIGHTS now has Halloween masks on sale for Half Price. Footlights, 25th & Iowa. 11-18
GREENE'S PARTY, SUPPLY, PLANNING
FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS, MIXES,
ICE, PLASTIC Cups, SPICES, RECIPES,
ICE KEDGES, 810 W. 2rd, 414-1111
Wally did you know FOOTLIGHTs has my picture on a button? Yes, I saw your good face on the buttons at Footlights. Holiday Plaza.
11-16
GREEN'S FINE WINES CASE LOT DIS-
COUNTS. 842 W. 23rd St. 841-127. 114
FOOTLIGHTS will start staying open till
Friday. We'll have a workshop.
We would respond Student Senate make a difference? We think we Vote for a
workshop? We the Working Committee.
New 18-19
GREEN FINE, WINES. THE PRIMO WINE
SELECTION. 1976 GERMAN WHITE WINES
1924 NAPA VALley CABERNET SAUVIGN-
NOR, 492 Wine. 23rd, 441-227.
Chris: To continue conversation about movie, call Tom 1-273-0146. 11-18
Wanted two tickets together for the St.
Louis Rolling Stones Concert. Will pay
good price; call 842-6459 11-18
Need rid' to Chicago? We will leave Tues.
evening, return Sun. Call Greg or Brian.
841-1755 11-18
Pancake Lovers! Have we got a deal for you! All the pancakes you can eat plus cat food at The Dairy Queen Brasser. 250 down from 7:20 am to 11:00 am. $20 dollars, adults $10. Children $8. Renew center Center. 131 Crescent St. sponsored by the St. Lawrence Catholic Center. 11-13
If you win, you can celebrate love the Lawrences College Campus Clerk partnered with The Daily Queen Bratzer. 2045 Iowa from 7:30 to 10:30am. Visit your tickets at
Angel, Happy Anniversary. This last year,
together has been great. I hope that this is
only the first of many wonderful years.
I love you, Panda Bear. 11-13
Should students by able to graduate from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences without a major? This option is now available in the college are invited to an open audition. 17.5-2.9 pm, 312 Strong Conference on Undergraduate Studies and Advancing. Dress appropriate attire.
If you want to put your layout, writing or typing style in work, use the Online Resource Book for Lawn Care. You should come to Lawn Care's COMMISSION on THE STATUS OF WOMEN 11-14
Doen Son & Daughter. Glad to hear you'll be home on Thanksgiving. Diee data and news is Uncle George got a new job with 500 at the embassy. The bad news is Uncle George was at the embassy. The bad news is Uncle George was at the embassy. The bad news is Uncle George was at the embassy. The bad news is Uncle George was at the embassy. The bad news is Uncle George was at the embassy. The bad news is Uncle George was at the embassy. The bad news is Uncle George was at the embassy. The bad news is Uncle George was at the embassy. The bad news is Uncle George was at the embassy.
Help bring a touch of clio to a hairstyle's back. We'll need your letters, send first name pre-farewell message. Send first name pre-farewell message. Send first name pre-farewell message.
CAMPUS PNAL PNSL. P.O. BAY 1844 Kukawa City, Ky. 60112. HI-209 11-19
Keep a friend or loved one out of the bars
WINERY  Kill includes wine concentrate,
topping and instructions. All you add is
Wine. P.O. Box 12444, Kansas City, KI 119-758-6300
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 841-0996 any-
time or Call 864-4756 (ask for KS)
SERVICES.OFFERED
THE BIKE GARAGE COMPLETE professional bike repair specializing in U-Tops-Up and Total-Ovaltha. Full guaranteed & reasonably priced. 841-2781. **tf**
Another Encore exclusive:
ENLARGEMENTS
United Care Group
Encore Copy Corps
25th & Iowa
842-2001
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 #8402 21-17-18
Drafting (maps, charts, etc.). Script Lettering for certificates. 6 years experience Competitively prived. Call 841-7944. 12-7
First rate rock-folk guitarist offers reasonably priced beginning, intermediate lessons.
842-8827 keep trying. 11-13
MESSAGES SUNG. For all occasions...$15.
Call 841-1874 or 843-1200. 12-7
1
TYPING
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis and dissertations. IBM correcting selective Call Donna at 842-2744. tt
Experienced typist, Books, thesis, term paper, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting Sillectic Terry evenings and weekends. 842-4754 or 843-2671. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra,
841-4980. If
Experienced typist - thesis, dissertations,
term paper, mics. IBM correcting selective,
Barb, after mics. 842-2310. **tf**
For a good type, call Debby, 749-4736.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting Selectric
Call Ellen or Jeannn 812-2172. tt
It's a Fact. Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing
843-5820.
tf
TIP TOP TYPING - experienced syspt-
IBM Correcting Selective II. 843-5873. tf
Experienced typist, Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy after 5 p.m. 748-9818. 1f
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience IBM, Before 9 p.m. 749-5647, Ann E
Experienced typist, term papers, theses, all mucellaneous. Bimonitoring corrective etching, elite or pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544. Mrs. Wright. If
**TYPING PLUS**. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, editing. English tutoring for foreign students. **IF:** American #814-6254
Want to type term papers, letters, resumes etc. No job too small. Close to campus. 843- 11-18 6388.
Excellent Typist will type your papers.
Reasonable. Call 842-8091 12-7
Papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts,
IBM, IBSE Telemetry II. Experienced, spelling corrections: guaranteed quality. Also editing services. 842-8729. 11-24
Experienced typist would like to type dissertations, thesis, term papers, etc.
Call 842-3203. Five page minimum. 11-13
Professional typing. IBM Correcting SESIC II. Letter. errors pages due to non-standard fonts. Fast. accurate typing. IBM Selective. Help with standard errors. Standard. 1999 page. Cell Req. Ruh 857/868.
Former medical research secretary will type term papers, thesis, books. Call Nancy after 5 p.m. 841-5802 11-19
Quality Typing—Quality Typing and Ward Processing available at Encere Copy Corp.
25th & Iowa. 842-801-290. 11-13
WANTED
Female: roommate needed to share Trail-
ridge Townhouse. Call after 5:00 842-6133
11:20
Houseteam wanted for 4 bedroom house
$87.50 + 1.5 utilities. Please call 842-8575
2 female roommates to share a 2 bedroom
apt. Rent $92.50 plus half utilities. 843.
374. 11-12
Female roommate $87.50 per month + utilities for 2 bed, 2 bath apartment. Ca 842-4954 11-
Independent female roommate, wanted for next armrest. Beautiful 2-bed apartment to campus. $41730 a month. Call N826 6427
Quet, mature male wanted to share iq.
mobile home. Private bath & room; $125
+ ½ util. Call $41-7594 between 5 and
7. 11-23
Female roommate--non-member to share a bdm apt. close to school—neat, clean. Calorie burned. Roommate to share a 1 bed, 1 bath. Female roommate to share a 1 bed, 1 bath. $135.00 + $1 * electricity. 841-1251
Needed immediately. 2. female roommates to share roomy 2 bair. 2 bar. On bus route and close to shopping center 1.3 rent. try calling. Call Debbie 6082-4646. 11-7
Female roommate to share inexpensive duplex four miles south of town. Call Mary 864-4412 days. 11-37
Female commitee must share 2 bdmr. apt. Stadium apts. $123.50 + ½ util. Call Terry 845-8859 11-18
Roommate* needed to live with two other students for 2nd semester. Owner in room for 1st semester. Roommate* 1942 Louisiana. Ask for Tom 843-6022 11-18 Roommate wanted to make bedside 4 bmrn, Garage, 2 haths, fireplace, 2 baths, Kitchen, Bathroom. $115 mos. ' utilities 4 Tom 843-6022 11-18
House-mate wanted for large, stately house on Missouri. Large, sunny bedroom, fireplace, $105 per mo. 1.5 utilities. Call 789-2966 or 864-5977. . . . .
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Take advantage of this form and save your-
Take advantage of this form and save your
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University Daily Kansan, November 13, 1981
Sports
Young, struggling Buffs resemble past 'Hawks
By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Editor
There are rough times in Boulder.
The Colorado Buffalooes have been the Big Eight doormat for the past several seasons, although this year they are struggling with Kansas State for that honor. The battle of the Big Eight cellar between the two teams will take place Nov. 21.
BUT FIRST. Kansas faces Colorado tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium.
The Buffs bring a 2-7 record to Lawrence, along with a team that is at times discounted.
Colorado will find at least one sympathetic ear at KU-the Buffs are undergoing a rebuilding process much like the one Kansas began two seasons ago.
Head Coach Chuck Fairbanks will start nine seniors, two juniors, 10 sophomores and a freshman against Kansas. Overall, there are 21 seniors and juniors in the black and gold this season, compared to 34 freshmen and sophomores.
"THEY ARE very similar to our football
team." "They've got a lot of young football players."
"They've got a lot of young football players."
"I think Colorado might be the most improved team in the conference. They are much better."
All of which bodys well for the seasons down
But the Buffs, like Kansas had to,
must wait.
Colorado started the season with a decisive 45-27 victory over Texas Tech, then followed with a close 14-10 loss to Washington State and a 41-20 defeat at the hands of Brigham Young to UCLA 27-7; before suffering their first real rout, 59-40, to perennial router Nebraska.
Colorado then upset Oklahoma State in Boulder, 11-10, the weekend after the Cowboys defeated Kansas' 20-7. Then came a narrow 17-10 loss to Iowa and a route by Oklahoma, 49-0. Last weekend, after leading 14-0, the Buffs fell to Missouri, 30-14.
BUT THEIR 2-7 record may be deceiving in this case. Colorado traditionally gives Kansas a hard time. In the last 16 years, Kansas is 41-14 league winners and the Jachwins have won Boulet last year, the 42-33.
The Buffaloes, also a team with nothing to lose. Colorado and Kansas State are really the only two Big Eight teams that are entirely out of the bowl picture. So the Buffs can take the enviable role of spider—an upset of Kansas to eliminate the Joyhaws from bowl contention.
Fambrough has been worried that the team will look beyond Colorado to the season finale.
such an oversight. Fambridge has been
the next two games and downplaying
bowl possessions.
"EVERYONE SEEMS to go ape about goals," he said. "We're no different. That was a goal of ours—to have a winning season. Our first was to win more games than a year ago, and we've lost every game, and we have that one. We still have a couple of goals and they are Colorado and Missouri."
The Buffs' offense has accumulated 2,829 total yards this season, an average of almost 300 yards a game, but they average only 13 points a game.
The offense is led by quarterback Randy Essington, a sophomore for his temp team. The Rams score 17-0.
Essington beat out senior Scott Kingdom for the job. Kingdom became miffed during preseason practices when Essington was given more playing time, and he left the team. Essington's other contribution is Steve Vogel, a national coach of several games when Essington bruised his ribs.
VOGEL LED the Bufs to their 11-10 victory over Oklahoma State, then directed Colorado to
—Don Fambrough
'I think Colorado might be the most improved team in the conference. They are much better than anyone anticipated.'
two road losses to Nebraska and Iowa State. Essington then announced he was thinking of changing schools if he didn't play more. He started the following week.
In seven games, Essington has completed 79 of 161 passes for 1,023 yards and six touchdowns. He has also thrown eight interceptions. He recorded 43 of 63 passes for all 43 yards and one touchdown.
Against Missouri, Essington completed 12 of
28 passes for 127 yards and three interceptions. Of the 17 drives he led, two ended in touchdowns and one in a goal field. Five were stopped by turnovers, the Buffs punted six times and twice the Buffs were thwarted on fourth down conversions
"I thought Randy Essington played fairly well," Fairbanks said of his Missouri performance. "I thought the second interception he threw wasn't a very good play. On the first interception, however, the throw went through receivers' hands and he should have caught it."
COLORADO'S LEADING running back, freshman halfback Lee Rousson, has picked up 434 yards on 98 carries this season, but averages only 54.3 yards a game.
Derek Singleton is close behind, averaging a single game with 236 net yards. Singleton was the first when the
Buffs visited Ames. Of the Buffs' touchdown this season, Rouson has scored five, Singleton one and Richard Johnson the other,.
The Colorado offense is further buoyed
winkback and all-purpose man, Walter Stanley.
Colorado's defense has particularly impressed Fambrouh, however.
At the wingback position, Stanley averaged 5.8 yards a carry. As a receiver, he has caught 12.7 yards and scored two downhill. He also returns kicks, averaging 23.7 yards and puts, averaging 9.8 yards.
"The biggest improvement as come with their defense," Fambrough said. "They do a lot of different things on defense that can give you more control. We'll have to be read for about anything."
THE BUFFS have a young defense—six of the two players, two more are juniors and 11 have backs.
One or two seniors, end Pete Perry, the team in tackles against Missouri with 20. Perry has 99 tackles for the season. Sophomore safety Jeff Donaldson is behind him with 67 tackles.
The Jayhawks will counter that toughened defense with their newly juvenated offense. Sophomore quarterback Frank Seurer will lead the 'Hawks, and the tailback question also has been decided. Fambrough said yesterday he would start Garfield Taylor, who played in the second half against Iowa State and gained 91 vards.
Taylor replaced senior Walter Mack, who had 66 yards in the first half against the Cyclones, but who fumbled late in the second quarter and was benched.
"Taylor's had a good week of practice," Fambrough said. "We try to be fair to all of them. He deserves to start, but that's not taking anything away from anybody."
The Jayhawks will put their 6-3 record on the line against Colorado, their first winning record since 1976. For the fifth-year seniors on the team, the Jayhawks will be atton at 1:10, that mark is especially rewarding.
"I've been here five years and it is finally evident that our program is moving somewhere and in a positive direction," offensive guard David Lawrence said. "We're going to be working at beginning to show. This is truly the greatest thing that has happened to me in my career here."
JAYHAYW NOTES: Offensive guard Paul Fairchild and reserve defensive tactic Guy Neighbors both will miss tomorrow's game against Colorado.
Fairchild sprained an ankle this week in practice and Neighbors suffered a strained
Receiver Russ Bastin, who was hospitalized after scrapes on his arm became infected, was released from the hospital yesterday and will play tomorrow, Head Coach Don Fambrough
"He'll be ready to play," he said. "We also have a lot of depth at that position."
Fambrough named Jim Bouska and Darren Green as oggile replacements for Bastin.
Predictions
| | Hamilton | Haggatrom | Schaad | Leibengood | Richardson | Parker |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado at Kansas | Kansas 28-7 | Kansas 31-17 | Kansas 21-7 | Kansas 24-14 | Kansas 21-10 | Kansas 21-14 |
| Iowa State at Nebraska | Nebraska 42-10 | Nebraska 35-14 | Nebraska 35-10 | Nebraska 31-16 | Iowa State 14-7 | Nebraska 41-7 |
| Oklahoma at Missouri | Oklahoma 21-19 | Oklahoma 28-20 | Oklahoma 17-13 | Oklahoma 28-21 | Oklahoma 45-21 | Oklahoma 24-21 |
| Kansas State at Oklahoma State | Oklahoma State 10-9 | Oklahoma State 24-14 | Oklahoma State 21-10 | Oklahoma State 20-17 | Kansas State 21-19 | Oklahoma State 20-10 |
| Southern Cal at Washington | Southern Cal 35-23 | Southern Cal 24-17 | Southern Cal 27-13 | Southern Cal 28-24 | Southern Cal 21-7 | Southern Cal 21-17 |
| Iowa at Wisconsin | Iowa 30-27 | Iowa 21-20 | Wisconsin 14-10 | Wisconsin 15-14 | Wisconsin 16-15 | Wisconsin 21-14 |
| Alabama at Penn State | Penn State 27-24 | Penn State 20-17 | Penn State 18-15 | Penn State 21-20 | Penn State 16-15 | Penn State 15-14 |
| Arizona State at UCLA | UCLA 28-27 | Arizona State 24-21 | Arizona State 21-18 | UCLA 17-14 | UCLA 16-15 | UCLA 28-24 |
| Brigham Young at Hawaii | Hawaii 33-31 | Hawaii 35-28 | Hawaii 17-13 | Hawaii 42-35 | Brigham Young 69-3 | Hawaii 31-28 |
| Southern Mississippi at Florida State | Florida State 14-10 | Florida State 17-14 | Florida State 21-10 | Florida State 10-7 | Florida State 16-15 | Florida State 28-21 |
| Season Totals | 57-30-3 | 62-25-3 | 53-34-3 | 51-36-3 | 53-34-3 | 58-29-3 |
The predictors are Tracee Hamilton, sports editor; Ron Haggstrom, associate sports editor; Bob Schaad, managing editor; Larry Leibengood, business manager; Earl Richardson, photographer; and Tim Parker, sports writer.
Kings trade Lacev to New Jersey
By United Press International
KANAS SITE, City, Mo. — The Kansas City Kings yesterday traded 12-year veteran center Sam Lacey to the New Jersey Nets for forward-guard Mike Woodson and a 1981 first-round draft pick.
Lacey had been splitting playing time at center this season with rookie Steve Johnson, the first team starter.
The 6-foot-5 Woodson is a second-year player from Indiana University who played in 18 games with the New York Knicks last season as a rookie. He went to the Nets this summer in a loss to the Clippers, and after Nets, he has averaged 11.9 points a game with a high game of 19 against Detroit Nov. 5.
Woodson was the 12th player chosen in the 1980 draft after leading Indiana to a National Invitation Tournament championship his senior year.
The Kings will receive the better of the two first-round picks the Nets acquired from Los Angeles and Phoenix, while New Jersey retains its own pick.
"With free agency necessitating a change in our balletcub and our style of play, I felt it was a
"It gives us the opportunity to get a young player who can shoot the ball and also get a first-round draft pick. We're more committed to our core-ball-court game and more low post than high post.
"Those people who might think we are giving up for the season don't know me. Far from it. Personally I feel badly losing Sam. He brought to this franchise a lot of excitement and winning for 11 years. In the last three years with us, we've won Division and gone to three straight playoffs.
deal we should make," Kings Coach Cotton Fitzsimons said in explaining the trade. "We just don't have the people to cut off the wings anymore as we did in the past.
"Anytime someone is with a ballclub 11 years, you don't make a trade like this lightly. As long as I'm coaching at Kansas City, no one will wear number 44 again."
Both Lacey and Woodson are expected to join their new teams for weekend contests. Kansas City plays at New Jersey tomorrow. Lacey and Woodson will play against Kansas City against Woodson, the King's newest acquisition.
Basketball
etc.
Hockey
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Washington 95, Atlanta 87
Detroit 130, Cleveland 91
San Diego 129, Portland 115
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
national Hockey League
illegible 3, Quagmire 2
leonton 5, Edmondson 1
helflett 4, Philips 3
Los Angeles 6, Los Angeles
Soccer
KU women w/ Drake, Sunday, 11 a.m. and 2pm, toowa
KU men w/ Iowa State, tomorrow, 4 p.m. and 2pm, towa
KU women w/ Minnesota, tomorrow, 4 p.m. and 2pm, towa
Track
The Lawrence Track Club is sponsor of the First Annual Kansas Kaisa clear跑站 run, Sunday 15. The races start at Memorial Stadium and circles campus. Entrants may participate in a 1 mile, 4-kilometer race. (©2016) by the Littleton Group. (©2016) by the Littleton Group.
37
Buffalo all-purpose wingback Walter Stanley returns a kick during Colorado's 41-20 loss to Brigham Young.
KU volleyball team faces "ifs"
Sports Writer
Rv.JAN ROUTTE
Despite KU's fifth-place seeding, Lockwood said, "If we can play well at the Big Eights, we are."
Coach Bob Lockwock looks at the Jayhawks' chance of winning the Big Eight volleyball tournament.
Lockwood has a long list of ifs, most of them involving injured players.
IF KATHY KENNEDY, a freshman spiker
him tiring and plays full force, then "maybe
his team will win."
“This was the best day she’s had in practice,” Lockwood said Wednesday. “If she can come through and attack the ball and block at the net, then we’ll be stronger.”
And if Susie Quirk's final exam that will complete a summer course is recorded by the registrar by this afternoon, the 4-foot-2 student will be able to play for the first time this year.
Lockwood added a new if to his list Wednesday, when Kim Cobb, a freshman who caught for the softball team this fall, was added to the volleyball team's roster.
Cobb, who was recruited to both the softball and volleyball coaches, chose to play softball but was promised a chance at volleyball if she wanted to try out. She worked with the team this week, and the players decided Wednesday to let her join the squad.
LOCKWOOD COMPARED Cobb to senior Jill
good all-ground player who could well gate.
Lockwood said that Cobb would be a contender at a starting position but that she must battle it out. He said the team's best defender was
Two of Lockwood's big ifs have already been resolved. Senior setter Shelly Fox, who injured
ner ankle and wasn't expected to return this season, is back in the lineup. Lockwood said that she played well last weekend in a tournament at Iowa State.
"Having Shelly in the lineup makes all the difference," Lockwood said.
The other if fell through Wednesday when freshman spiker Amir Price, out with a broken foot bone, was told that it had not healed enough to play this weekend.
Two weeks ago, the Big Eight教练 seeded KU fifth of the six teams in the Big Eight. A year later, Big Eight added a
"Second, third and fourth just don't matter. Everyone there is trying to win first." Lockwood said.
THE JAYHAWKS have accumulated a 25-28-1 record during the injury-plagued season, but Lockwood said that what happened during the season was wiped out once the tournament began. Regardless of season record, the winner of the Big Eight tournament is the only team from the Big Eight to progress into the national tournament.
But Lockwood, who dismissed the ranking, said, "The team that we're going to put on the field has been doing it wrong."
When the seedlings were announced, only half of KU5's present starting six were playing, and the other four were not.
NEBRASKA, THE perennial winner of the Big
Ball game, will lose to you if you lose a patch to big Big Ball team (the Bulls).
Kansas will open this afternoon against Nebraska at 1:00 and play K-State at 3 p.m. If they lose, KU will play at 7:30 p.m. if they win, KU will play at beginninq tournament play tomorrow.
Missouri, Iowa State and Kansas State are also seeded above Kansas, which lost games to all of Wisconsin.
Swimmers to face Sooners in dual
The KU women's swim team will face Oklahoma tomorrow at 7 p.m. at Robinson Natatorium in a preview of the fight for first place in the Bia Eight.
The men's team will also face the Sooners in the dual.
The Oklahoma women finished second last year behind the Jayhawks at the Big Eight
"We look for them to push us the most," Head Coach Gary Kempt said. "We're going to have to watch out or get knocked off sometime. People swim better at the best."
The men's team, which finished a "dismappointing third" in the Big Eight last year, according to Kempf, faces an Oklahoma squad that is not as good.
"They're not as good," Kempf said. "Their coach is in the same position 'm' from him. He just took it."
This will be the first big meet of the season for both the men's and women's squads. The women's team won the Cyclone Relays two years ago, but the individual races were not swum.
"Relays are pretty low-key," Kemp said. "We need a meet. Practice has been going really well, and everyone has done a nice job, but we need a meet."
“Basically, we're looking for stress performance. You can only train so long. Work up to a certain edge. Our attitude is excellent, we need to schedule to fulfill our goals—Big Eight champs.”
The Jayhawks learned about achieving goals in a psychology seminar last weekend and Kempt has instituted some of the techniques he has taught it to practice, such as relaxation techniques.
1
"We're working on that and trying to have them work it," he said. "You'll never be able to finish."
The Jayhawks have also been working on sprites, which Kempf said was a weakness.
"The spirits look better," he said. "We need a need to see where we are and judge conditioning."
The only injury for the Jayhawks is Sally burger, women's co-captain, who will miss the game.
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Monday, November 16, 1981 Vol. 92, No. 60 USPS 650-640
KU students arrested at Wolf Creek
BY TERESA RIORDAN
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
BURLINGTON-Eleven protesters, including seven KU students, were arrested over the weekend for trespassing at the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant site at Burlington.
The protesters, part of the 86 Kansas Natural Guard members protecting the plant's construction, were arrested at the request of officials of the Kansas Gas and Electric Co.
THE FIRST ARRESTS were made Friday night, as two KU students crossed KGKE barriers to hike on a road usually open to the public to a nearby cemetery, where they intended to hold a vigil in the memory of Karen Silkwood.
The protest was on the anniversary of the death of Silkwood, who died in a 1975 automobile accident soon after she spurned an investigation into an Oklahoma plutonium fuel plant.
After crossing the barriers, the two were stopped and read a statement by the KG&E security officials. The protesters refused to leave and were arrested for criminal trespassing, said Gary Smith, Lawrence junior, one of the two guard members arrested.
Stephen Robinson, Wichita senior, the other member arrested at the cemetery Friday night, refused to post bond and issued a statement Saturday saying that he would not eat until Gov. John Carlin responded to a five-point demand in investigation of the construction at Wolf Creek.
Robinson is in custody at the Woodson County
Jail. Yates Center, in lieu of $100 bond.
Smith posted bond and was released Saturday evening.
The group had entered KG&E property on two previous occasions in 1979, without any reaction from KG&E officials, Joyce Kendrick, group spokesman, said.
"I was really surprised," she said. "This
protest wasn't much different from the others except for their reaction."
THE PROTEST this weekend was larger than previous ones, however, in which only about 10-15 people participated, Kendrick said.
Love Koerper, KG&E manager information services, said that KG&E had ordered the arrests this weekend, because, "as the plant nears completion, every year there have been 25 arrests." The officer as far as security and integrity of the plant go. The sensitive areas have been expanding."
JACK KLINKNETT, the groups' lawyer, said that the KG&E security had an "overzealous
"If they had just let it happen there would have never been any problem," he said. "People
walking a few feet onto their property and dropping a few seeds isn't going to bring the nuclear industry to a screeching halt.[14]
The other nine arrests occurred Saturday when protesters allegedly crossed onto KG&E property and refused to leave until they had planted cottonwood trees and wheat.
Three of those arrested refused to post bond and are still in custody at the Franklin County jail in Iowa in lieu of $100 bond. Lynn Pieschl, 19 West 14th St; Pat Slick, Lawrence graduate student; and Becka Vaughn, 1128 Delaware St.
Others who were arrested and released yesterday on $100 bond were: Charles Barnes, Oklahoma City sophomore; Sarah Morgan, 1021 Rhode Island; Virgil Agnue, Hays senior; Dean Goering, Derby sophomore; Keith Abrams, Dark stork member; and Tom Sherwood from Overbrook.
The people released on bail will be arraigned Friday.
Students attend class in renovated barn
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
The art students might not have been born in a burn but they attend class in one.
The campus pace does not get much slower than it is out at the Chamney Barn. A few at a time, students come and go at the old stone Lawrence dairy part of a large Lawrence dairy farm.
The barn looks much as it did when it was built in 1940, but the dairy horn has disappeared and the inside of the barn is used as a glass blowing studio.
The KU facilities operations department recently installed a new roof on the old barn and two other structures that were once part of the Chamney Dairy Farm. Harold and Ed Chamney owned the farm until 1983, when it became Kansas University Endowment Association.
AS THE ART students in the barn explained how happy they were to finally have a decent roof over their heads, an old dog slept in the center of the floor.
A wooden door to the barn burn open to let heat escape from the 2,000-degree glass furnaces. Students thurst long metal pipes with glass on one end into the furnaces, occasionally withdrawing the pipes to blow through them reshaping the glass.
Students were issued hard hats about a month ago when facilities operations em-
players were replacing the barn's leaky,旧
iron roof, but students said it was worth it.
"We had nails falling on our heads." Bob Hodges, a Lawrence graduate student in glass design, said recently. "That's what we have the hard hats for.
"We might have had dirt coming down on us, but it was worth any inconvenience we had."
Thomas Anderson, director of facilities operations, said the new "imitation shake" roof for the barn was inexpensive and should last a long time.
"The thing about it is that we're doing the job for less than half of what outside contractors estimated it would cost," Anderson said.
Monday Morning
THE NEW ROOFS for structures on the
best Campus,
cost the University about $1,400,000.
Although Anderson was proud of the project's low cost, it still is 10 times the original cost of the barn, said Ed Chamney, 3515 W. Eighth Court.
"It's wonderful that the barn was built in a way that they can still use it," the 70-year-old Chamney said. "The reason they can use it is because it has a high ceiling."
Chamney said he often visited the barn and
See BARN page 5
THIS HOUSE IS THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHICAL HISTORY OF THE UNION STATE. IT IS A MUSEUM AND OTHER EXHIBITIONS THAT CAREFULLY DONATE TO SERVING PEOPLE IN THE UNION STATE. IT IS A FAMILY HOUSE THAT WAS BUILT BY LAND ROADSMAN JOHN MORGAN, WHO DIRECTED THE DESIGN OF THE HOUSE. IT IS A PROPETIVE HOME FOR OLD YOUNG PEOPLE WHOM THE HOUSE WAS BUILD. IT IS A RESIDENCE FOR BOWMAN, WHICH CURRENTLY OPENS TO THE PUBLIC.
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan Stat
The Chamney Barn, once used in an old dairy farm operation, is now used by KU students. The barn is located on West 15th Street.
Martin, professor of pharmacology, wins HOPE Award
[Image shows two men walking side by side in a large outdoor setting. The man on the left is wearing a dark suit with a white shirt and a dark tie, while the man on the right is also dressed in a dark suit with a white shirt and a striped tie.]
Gene Martin, professor of pharmacy, left, leaves the field of Memorial Stadium after being named the winner of the 1881 HOPE Award. At the right is Tim Bengtson, associate professor of journalism, a HOPE Award finalist. Ceremonies were held before the KU-Colorado football game Saturday.
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the spring semester business manager and editor positions. These are paid positions with a salary of $18,000 per experience, although any student may apply.
HOPE runners-up were Timothy Bengtson, associate professor of journalism; Don Green, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering; Phil Huntsinger, associate head physical education and recreation; and Arno Knappler, professor of business.
Sitting in his office in Malott Hall with the award, which was presented to him Saturday at a pregame ceremony in Memorial Stadium, Martin explained his astonishment.
"I was surprised and grateful, to say the
1st," she said "yesterday." "I was gatigested, a
da massa of men!"
Martin is this year's winner of the Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator award, the University's only recognition of teaching excellence given entirely by the students.
"I teach only in the School of Pharmacy and since we admit only 85 students a year, our classes are rather small. I really don't expect to have a shot at it, quite frankly."
for 13 years, KU student have considered Gene Martin to be a good, possibly even a great, professor of pharmacology. Now they think he is outstanding.
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
"I really did not expect to win because we're such a small school," he said.
Application forms are available in the
Today the Kansan examines the three tickets for student body president and vice president. This Wednesday and Thursday, student voters must opt for the Groucho Marx
Inside
Completed applications are due in 105 Flint by
5 p.m. on Nov. 24.
Applications available for top Kansan positions
Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union; in the office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in Room 105 Flint Hall.
"There're probably psychological reasons for it," he said, laughing. "I enjoy playing to the audience, in a way. One of the biggest thrills is to look out in the class and see a look in someone's eye that they're understanding what I'm saying, that it's catching on."
However, he said, 'I certainly put an effort to teaching and I teach it a great deal. Perhaps we can learn more by working through it, I try to make the learning of the material as worthwhile for all of us as possible.'
EVERY TEACHER should enjoy what he is done, he said.
To Martin, enjoyment is the key to teaching.
candidates or those of the Perspective or Working Alternative Coalitions.
See page 6 for profiles of the candidates and their views.
"I would recommend it because it makes it all worthwhile," he said.
1. unure they simply got the vote out. They got
and voted, he said. "The voting must have been
untrue."
BUT MARTIN; who is also the chairman of the school's pharmacy practice department, obviously did have a shot at it, and that was because of the students, he said.
Martin had been previously nominated for the HOPE Award, but this year was the first time he played on the varsity team.
"I don't know that I do anything," he said. "I can't come up with any secrets or tricks."
Martin said that he learned some of his teaching methods from his daughter, Megan, a graduate of the University of Texas.
See HOPE page 5
Body discovered hanging from tree
Alan Sanders, deputy coroner, said last night after a preliminary investigation that he was presuming the cause of death was hanging and that the man had committed suicide.
Police found the body of an unidentified man, thought to be in his thirties, hanging about 14 feet off the ground in a tree near the Kansas River at park and Indiana streets about noon yesterday.
"There were markings on his trousers that looked as if he had climbed the tree," Sanders and
A pair of cowboy boots and a hat were found under the tree and the man was barefoot, San
Sanders said that he found no evidence of a
struggle in the preliminary investigation but that a more complete autopsy would be performed
Police said a couple who had been walking in Burcham Park, the area where the body was found, told them they had noticed something banging from a tree across a creek.
Deputy sheriff and Sanders are still working to identify the 6-foot-3-inch, 170-pound man, who Sanders said had been dead for about 12 hours before the body was discovered.
It was not until they got closer, however, that they realized it was a body, they told police.
Sheriff Rex Johnson said no other information would be released until the sheriff's department had concluded its investigation into the man's identity and the cause of his death.
David Stockman
1980
Replacement for Stockman a possibility
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., yesterday called Budget Director Director Stockman 'a great deceiver' amid reports that Secretary of Treasury Donald Regan may replace Stockman as the administration's foremost budget salesman on Capitol Hill.
Congressional sources said even though President Reagan gave Stockman a second chance after his published remarks in the Atlantic Monthly, Stockman's credibility problem would make it difficult for him to administer his major spokeswoman on the budget.
"Donald Regan is moving to the forefront," one Republican congressional source told the Washington Post. "Regan will be the point man, the one who comes to the Hill and destifies on the big picture. And Stockman, when he does testify, he makes a detail man—someone to explain the numbers."
HOUSE BUDGET Committee Chairman James Jones, D-Doka, said the Stockman revelation impiles. The American people were shocked by the decision. How happened if they had faith in the Reagan program.
Jones, who led the losing fight for an alternative budget earlier this year, said Stockman's comments and the deepening recession show the Democrats were right in battling Reagan's plan.
The article shows "a sense of cynicism" and "that they did not have faith in their numbers, they did not add up," Jones said on NBC's "Meet the Press" yesterday.
Stockman, however, has won support from Senator William Proxime, D-Wis., who in a speech to be delivered in the Senate today, praised the beleaguered budget director for having performed a "genius service for this country by speaking the truth."
"But in the long run what he has done may serve the interest of the country and even the state."
"Whatever his faults, Stockman understands this federal budget as no one else in the administration or in the Congress does. Let us read
Stockman got into trouble, Proxmire said, only because he "talked honestly and bluntly to a reporter armed with the most lethal of political weapons—a tape record."
PROMIXIE SAID he agreed that Stockman, by "speaking the truth," had done "some poisonous work" on his son.
See STOCKMAN page 5
Weather
PLEASANT
The forecast for today from the National Weather Service in Topeka is for clear to partly cloudy skies with a high in the upper 80s. Winds will be from the west at 15-15 mph. Tonight's low will be in the upper 30s.
tomorrow should also be clear, with the high in the low 70s.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, November 16; 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
Columbia, the reusable space shuttle, glided perfectly onto a landing strip at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.
Shuttle lands in good shape; flight planned for March
EDWARDS AIR FIRECE BASE, Calif. The space shuttle Columbia came through its history after it landed in much better shape than the first spacecraft reported by NASA.
"It looks superst,” Donald “Deke” Clayton, shuttle test flight manager, said. "It looks considerably better than it did after flight one and we're very happy with it." Launch director George Page said the shuttle one.
Launch director George Page said the shuttle was scheduled to be bawn back to the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral, Fla., on the back of a special 747 jumbo jet early next week. Preparations will start then for its third flight, which Page said would probably come in mid-March.
The March flight, which is expected to last seven days, will launch astronauts Jack Lousma and Gordon Fullerton into space, space agency
Challenger, the second of a planned fleet of four shuttles, is nearing completion at the Rockwell International Plant in Palmdale, Calif. It is targeted for launch next December on shuttle mission six. Unlike Columbia, Challenger will be able to carry up to seven people.
The recovery of two burned-up rocket boosters created the only problems yesterday. Rough seas caused a tow line to snap, delaying the recovery until Saturday.
Hinckley attempts suicide in cell
WASHINGTON-John Hinckley Jr., the man accused of trying to assassinate President Reagan, attempted suicide by hanging himself with a jacket yesterday in his jail cell and was reported in satisfactory condition today, a spokesman said.
Tom Decair, a Justice Department spokesman, said Hinckley was discovered on Nov. 14, marshalled at 3:55 p.m. CST hanging in his jail cell at the University of Texas Medical Center.
Decair said Hincley, who had been under 24-hour guard, attempted to hang himself with a jacket, but he did not know how the attempt had been made.
"The marshals saw what he was doing right from the start," he said. Decair sailed the guards rushed to the cell but were unable to immediately open the lock because of an apparent malfunction. They ran to the outside of the cell, broke a window and cut Hincley down, he said.
Nicaragua says U.S. inciting war
MANAGUA, Nicaragua—A member of the ruling Sandinista junta yesterday accused the United States of encouraging Honduras to war and attack women.
In an interview published yesterday in Barricada, the official newspaper of Nicaragua's leftist Sandista National Liberation Front, junta coordinator Daniel Ortega singled out Secretary of State Alexander Haig for inciting the war fever in Honduras.
Alluding to Haig's refusal in Senate testimony last week to rule out a blockade of the Sandinista, Ortega said U.S. officials encouraged Honduran President Ivan Dumont.
He said such Honduran army officers "obey an interest expressed by high North American officials to destabilize and attack Nicaragua."
He said Honduran troops who shot three Nicaraguan soldiers to death in a clash 180 miles north of Managua Flood acted according to U.S. intelligence.
**GLEN COVE, N.Y.—Twelve shots were fired into the home of the Soviet ambassador to the United Nations, police said yesterday, but no one was hurt.**
After the attack, which occurred between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. Saturday 16 miles east of New York City, a man called UPI and said the JDL had carried the attack to protest the persecution of Jewish "prisoners of conscience" in the Soviet Union.
The ambassador, Oleg Troyanovsky, was not at home at the time of the shooting, an FBI official said. He said others were in the mansion, but were not in the sitting room where the shots were fired and apparently did not hear them.
Rabbi Meir Kahane, international chairman of the JDL, disavowed responsibility for the attack, but said, "We heartily applaud the act." He told The New York Times that
Reagan tests Doomsday airplane
SAN ANTONIO, Texas—President Reagan participated in a mock emergency takeoff of a Doomsday airplane yesterday for briefings en route to Washington aboard the flying command post designed for use in the event of a nuclear war.
The flight marked the end of a weekend wild turkey shoot at Chief Staff James Baker's 500-acre ranch near Pearlsburg, Texas. Larry Spears, presidential press secretary, told reporters that Reagan shot no turkeys, although his commissions brought down three Saturday and one yesterday.
The Doomsday airplanes, modified 74's, are built for extended airborne flights of American leaders after a nuclear attack.
The jet, which could serve as an airborne command center, includes a conference room, briefing room, battle staff work area, communications control center and a rest area on the main deck. It is flown by the Strategic Air Command.
Special court to try Sadat case
The first session of the trial will be public, then the court will decide whether subsequent hearings will be public or secret
CAIRO, Egypt — The Egyptian government yesterday named three high-ranking officers to a special military court that will try the 24 people indicted
Four of the defendants are accused of killing Sadat and seven other people, and with the attempted murder of 29 others Oct. 6. The 20 other defendants
At the same time, the Civilian Court of Ethics impounded property valued at more than $700,000 that belongs to exiled formed Chief of Staff L. Gen. Saad El-Shazi and two ex-cabinet ministers. They were convicted in absurdity of conspiracy to overthrow the government.
Correction
Due to a reporting error in the Nov. 12 Kansan, Wednesday's University Forum was incorrectly identified as the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Forum in a story about a speech given by John Swomley, professor of social ethics at the St. Paul School of Theology, King City, Mo.
United Fund hits goal as drive continues
The Jayhawk on the corner of
Massachusetts and Sixth Street got a
lot of color late Friday afternoon as the
chief wagoner of the team's goal of
$48.27 by more than $3,000.
By CATHERINE BEHAN Staff Reporter
But the Jayhaws on campus are still a little pale.
Jo Bryant, executive director of the drive, said that the United Fund had collected $550,612 by the formal deadline Friday, and that the total would probably climb higher in the next week or two that the drive continues.
"I am very optimistic that next week we'll have a significant amount of money to give to the fund," said director of Recreation Services at KU.
PART OF THAT EXTRA money the United Fund expects will probably come from the University of Kansas, the University of Missouri, co-director of the KU campaign.
He said the University usually contributed about $5,000 after the drive
Although the professional employees and city government divisions, as well as KU, failed to reach their goals, six of the nine divisions in the fund have Bryant attributed the success of the drive to the response of the community.
"I'd like to give a word of encouragement to those who haven't contributed." Wilkerson said. "I hope that though the drive has closed and the overall goal has been reached that it won't stop people from contributing."
closed, but it had been 15 years since the University had met its goal.
"We had a lot of conscientious people, but a lot of the credit goes to the community because we could organize ourselves to death, and if the community didn't respond, we wouldn't have gotten anywhere." Bryant said.
She said the workers—all volunteers—stressed that the Reagan administration's cutbacks and their effects meant that more needed to be done on the local level, which could have contributed to the drive's success.
"The cuts were a theme we developed in the campaign to do more locally, and
BRYANT SAID ANOTHER reason for the drive's success was because Pete Whitengraph, drive chairman, did one outstanding job of getting more than 300 hardworking volunteers, more than a drive has had in previous years.
w hoped everyone would get into the spirit of that," she said.
"Pete set the tone," she said. "He's a conscientious person himself and a lot of the credit goes to his dedication."
Despite those dedicated people, three of the nine division have not reached their goals. Bryant said the books would stay open for about two more weeks because several groups have said they had more to contribute
THE TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS as of Saturday are:
- Business and Industry: $242,946,
100 percent of its goal
* Business and Industry: $232,494, about 100 percent of its goal
Residential: $16,775 with a goal of
$12,000, about 140 percent of its goal.
- Lawrence School District 497:
$9,371, with a goal of $8,000, about 117
percent of its goal.
- Lawrence Memorial Hospital:
$8,182, with goal of $7,300, about 112 percent of its goal.
- City Government: $5,702, with a goal of $7,800, about 73 percent of its goal.
- County Government: $2,690, with a goal of $2,000, about 135 percent of its goal.
- Professional employees (physicians, attorneys, architects): $13,728, with a goal of $20,500, about 66 percent of their goal.
- The University of Kansas: $44,132, with a goal of $51,360, about 85 percent of its goal.
- Combined federal employees:
  $7,084, with a goal of $5,840, about 121 percent of their goal.
785
Sens
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The Turkey Trot, a 3.47-mile roadrace, will be Saturday, Nov. 21, at 9 a.m. at the Shenk Complex, 23rd & Iowa Entry forms are available in 208 Robinson. For more information call 864-3546
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Architecture
Brad Gaubatz
Business
Sarah Duckers
Sarah Owens
Education
Lynne Williams
SENATE CANDIDATES
Engineering Alf Ainsworth Brad L. Hall
Marilyn Teeter Rick Worrel
Fine Arts
Coleen Ball
Donald Cremers
Kate Nettles
Journalism Mollie Mitchell
Off Campus
Daniel J. Sullivan
Liberal Arts & Sciences
Jan Fink
Tim Henry
Julie Menze
Mitch Michener
Susanne L. Tweedy
Mark Morris
Joe Weissbeck
Nunemaker
Kristin Anderson
Lisa Ashner
Sarah Beatty
John Bower
Jim Cramer
Jill Eddy
Kip Eliot
Terry Frederick
Beth Holt
Paul Jantsch
John Keightley
Dave Kelsey
P.J. Liew
Susan Paden
Dave Wanamaker
Andrew Welch
Kent Zakura
DAVID ADKINS
DAVID WELCH
Vote Nov. 18th & 19th
PAID FOR BY PERSPECTIVE
University Daily Kansan, November 16, 1981
Page 3
132 cent
on campus
TODAY
THE ART HISTORY SLIDE LECTURE will feature Innis Sheoarmer from the University of North Carolina speaking on "Marcantonio and the Italian Renaissance", at 3:30 p.m. in 211 Spencer Museum of Art.
A PRE-LAW MEETING for students interested in attending law school will be held at 7 p.m. in 104 Green Hall.
THE KU BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trail Room in the Kansas Union.
KJHK RADIO will hold a debate featuring the candidates for student body president at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room in the Union.
THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room in the Union to discuss women's resource book for Lawrence.
THE STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room in the Union.
TOMORROW
ROBERT HOGG from the University of Iowa will speak on "Adaptive Robust Statistical Inference," at 4 p.m. in 4025 Wesco Hall.
THE STUDENTS CONCERNEED WITH DISABILITYS will present a film, "A Different Approach," at 4 p.m. in 371 Wollah Hall.
AUDITIONS FOR THE PI KAPKA LAMBDA CONCERTO CONCERT will be at 7 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room in the Union.
THE TAU SIGMA STUDENT DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
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THE NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION will present a program on stress training p.m. in the Pine Room in the Office.
THE STUDENTS' ANTINUCLEAR ALLIANCE will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room in the Union.
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parlors A and B in the Union.
THE LINGLISTICS COLLOQUY will feature Mary Haas, University of California, Berkeley, professor emeritus of linguistics, speaking on "Sapir and His Times," at 7:30 p.m. in 2017 Blake Hall.
THE NATIVE AMERICAN ARTISTIC TRADIATIONS PROGRAM will feature David Saile, associate professor of architecture and urban design, speaking on "Dwelling with the Pueblo Landscape," at 8 p.m. in the Main Gallery of the Museum of Anthropology in Snooner Hall.
JOHN WILLIAMS, counterterror, will perform a recital of Baroque music at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St.
THE INTERDENOMINATIONAL DEATH AND DYING SUPPORT GROUP will meet at 8:15 p.m. at the Lawrence Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
Opinions conflict in schol halls' exemption Regents consider $25 hall application fee
By JANICE GUNN
Scholarship hall residents should be exempt from a proposed $25 application fee for all new students in the university hall system next fall, Roger Martin, All Scholarship Hall Council president, said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
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The $25 fee will be used to process applications for all halls through a new computer system if the Board of Directorsaves the fee in their next two meetings.
Because of conflicting opinions about exempting scholarship hall residents from the $25 fee, the Residential Programs Advisory Board, a committee that makes contract cost proposals to the Regents, appointed a panel of four of its seven members to discuss the fee Thursday.
Members of the panel include Martin; Brenda Darrow, Association of University Residence Halls president; Fred McElhene, office of residential programs director; and Edwynna Gilbert, associate professor of English.
other members of the RAPB include J. W. Wilson, housing director, Layne McGraw, and Kathy Brown Association presentative; and John Brenner, professor of journalism.
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"If we charge a scholarship hall person $25, we're penalizing them," Martin said. "I don't think it's fair because the scholarship hall resident doesn't get his money's worth from the $25 fee."
2 for 1's 5-7pm all week 7-9pm Saturday
THE NEW COMPUTER SYSTEM will do functions that presently are executed manually, such as placing smoking and non-smoking rooms together, matching students with their preferred hall and determining what information pamphlets should be sent to the student according to his application.
Martin argued that scholarship hall residents did not use the computer for roommate assignments, saying that it was more effective from the individual scholarship hall.
Moreover, students in the scholarship hall system would not benefit from the computer system as much as residence hall students, he said.
She argued that all students who decided to move out of the residence hall system should be allowed the not only scholarship hall students.
But Darrow said that a scholarship hall exemption from the fee was unfair.
"I don't see her analogy between scholarship halls and fraternities—scholarship halls are under the same system as all University housing.
She used an example of a male resident who is voted into a fraternity. This student would not know until after he filed an early residence hall contract, whether he would be voted into the fraternity, she said.
the same way he has said to McElhenie said he had mixed feelings about exempting scholarship halls.
"The idea of a scholarship hall is to save the student money," McEhlenie said. "It would keep scholarship halls a little less expensive than residence halls, but not a substantial amount less."
"The student would be moving within the same system, not outside of it."
She said that if the $25 was for processing the contract, then no students in any living situation should be granted an exemption.
HOWEVER, MARTIN SAID that scholarship halls were within the University housing system, which includes scholarship and residence halls, Jayhawk Towers and Stouffor and the situation was not the same.
"I see a lot of difference between someone pledging a fraternity and joining a scholarship hall as an excuse to leave a residence hall," Martin said.
He encourages students who apply for scholarship halls to contract a residence hall room in case they are not accepted.
KLZR 106
$1006 MONEY HUNT
"If it were voted to exempt scholarship hall students from all or some of the fee, it would allow people in scholarship halls to apply for a residence hall early with their selection of a hall," McElennie said. "If they are not accepted into a scholarship hall, they would still have housing."
FRIDAY NOV. 20
FIND OUR KLZR REPRESENTATIVE IN A LAWRENCE NIGHTSPOT FRIDAY NIGHT. BE THE FIRST TO LOCATE OUR PERSON BETWEEN 9-10 PM AND SAY:
"I LISTEN TO 106 KLZR"
AND WE'LL GIVE YOU $1006!!
THE KLZR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE AT ONE OF THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS.
GAMMONS
J WATSON'S
ICHABOD'S
MINGLES
SGT. PRESTON'S
LOUISE'S
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KANSAS STATE LAW REQUIRES THAT YOU BE A MEMB BONA FIDE GUEST TO ENTER A PRIVATE CLUB LISTEN FOR CLUES ON KLZR!
Student Body Presidential Candidates
DEBATE
—David Adkins
Perspective
-Loren Busby
Working Alternative
Dave Phillips
TONIGHT!
Groucho Marx
November 16,1981 7-8 p.m. Big Eight Room Kansas Union
KJHX
NEWS
Broadcast Live on FM 91
.
Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, November 16, 1981
Avoiding a 'next time'
The early morning Nov. 6 fire at Naismith Hall ended in talk of smoke and water damage, of arson squad investigations. There were no injuries to take stock of, or dead to count and tag.
Someone's prank—furniture set afire in an elevator—did not turn into homicide, though but for the quick reaction of some hall residents it might have. Had the burning furniture gone unnoticed for too long, the fire and dense smoke could have spread deep into the building, trapping and killing sleeping students.
Like the pipe bomb explosion in Naismith earlier this fall, the arson upped the ante of residence hall vandalism. For years, numerous false fire alarms have raised theire of hall officials and firefighters—and have frustrated students forced into the cold to wait for the "all clear."
If they haven't already, these incidents should force residence hall dwellers to question the safety of their brick and glass homes.
Who are the perpetrators, they should ask? Who are the homicidal thrill-seekers with no conception of the horror of a crowded, burning building? Even so-called "fire-proof" structures can kill with choking smoke from the building contents and insulation.
What about the hall's security? Is it impossible to prevent crazies from moving in and wreaking havoc? Are rules strictly enforced?
And, in light of recent complaints from fire officials that students who know more about the Naismith fire are not coming forward, residents should ask themselves whether they are doing their part to protect themselves.
The residence halls are convenient places to live, where facilities are close at hand and meals hot and regular. They are mini-communities, with attendant joys of camaraderie and friendship but also with the dangers of criminals within. Residents should be careful—and watchful.
Letters to the Editor
1965 Voting Rights Act needs protection from Reaganism
To the Editor:
Much of the legal underpinning of our nation's civil rights laws is in danger from the Reagan Administration and Congress. For several months the members of the House of Reporter have been hearing testimony on the most effective pieces of civil rights legislation of the '60s.
As evidenced by the tremendous jump of black voters in the southern states—from 7 percent to 67 percent between the years 1965 and 1975—it is clear that the Voting Rights Act should be extended as recommended by Sen. Edward Kennedy.
The main issue of the Voting Rights act is Section Five, requiring localities and states to file a "pre-clearance" with the federal government before any election. This section requires that the federal government give approval not only for redistricting, annexations and the switch to an at-large electoral system, but also for changes in voter registration hours.
One thing that the Reagan Administration has not made clear is that the Voting Rights Act requires states to have
At a time when the Reagan Administration is concentrating on eliminating the concept of the Big Brother (government), he should at least sympathize with the minorities of this country and retain the right to vote—in law—in the years to come.
Anthony Peay University City, Mo., sophomore Black Student Union vice president
A 'no' to handguns
To the Editor:
Kari Elliott's recent column (Nov. 5) on bandung control was an important commentary on the growing problem of handgun violence in America. I'm glad to see an article in favor of bandung control appear at a time other than when it was publicized killing or assassination attempt.
people need to be aware that the Great
Some conservatives suggest that the problem isn't handguns, but the people who use them. There are two points that come to mind that make this simplistic argument worthless. First of all, as Kari Elliott pointed out, last year there were 2,000 accidental deaths from hand guns found in the house, and there are no homicidias to blame for this needless loss of life.
American Handgun War goes on every day, even though the victims are not always public figures. We grieve when a hero or respected leader such as John Lennon or Robert Kennedy is slain by a deranged assassin, but the tens of thousands of other handgun victims each year deserve equal attention.
To protect us from ourselves, a national handgun control law needs to be passed. Stricter controls on the selling of handguns is, at the very least, needed, and a total ban on handguns could be a solution. A potential assassin could not conceal a larger weapon in public, and yet the person who feels the need to protect his home with a firearm could still do so with a bigger gun. The American military should not adopt self-shooting. If the Second Amendment is interpreted as granting everyone the right to have any kind of gun he wishes, then it simply should be changed.
Secondly, we can blame the criminal or deranged people in our society. But the fact is that we will always have these kinds of people who simply should not be allowed to saunter in and buy a gun, especially a concealable handgun. As our bizarre laws now stand, anyone can walk into a gun shop and buy a handgun with a minimum of trouble.
These arguments may sound old, and you've heard them all before, but these things need to be repeated until something is done. This isn't idle philosophizing.
By the way, where did you get this Don
Munday character? Is he a Second City TV cast
member?
Albuquerque, N.M., senior
Ste/Bailey '81
Rick Gaston
Allure of 'sexv' dress is thin indeed
Well you sorority queens, you timid off-campus dwellers, you mousy dorm inhabitants, someone finally understands the real you.
Don't deny that each of you really contains a saveget expedition to waive its way to the
If you're willing to throw away your L. L.
Bean catalogues, forget you ever heard of
Talbois and enter into a new life working at
the truck stops, or "Dressing
Sexy" is for you.
In 15 easy chapters you too can become a sexy siren capable of making macho men.
But first this take test to see whether you're one of the millions of what authors Barbara Burdgurf and Sue Nirenberg call "dreary dressers."
Do you take out the trash wearing a housecap?
When you shop for a sexy bra, do you ask for it in a moist absorbent cups that don't irritate the tissues?
Are your highest heels less than three inches high?
Is your closet filled with beige, gray and dark, safe colors?
If you answered yes to any of these questions, your vibes may be saying. "Like me, but keep your distance. I'm not a risk taker, and don't think I fly with you to Paris for the weekend. Are you crazy?—we've only just met!"
Consider the sad story of the attic, after
the fire broke out, the family sent a
instruction. Beware it should happen to you.
The men at the party, however, paid scarcely any attention to her.
She was invited to a party teeming with attractive men - urbane, handsome, charming, intelligent, articulate, rich and eligible. After priming and preening for hours, her mirror said she was the sexiest person who ever went to a party.
She wondered what happened. Why weren't they men looking, staring, admiring and tearing up?
Suddenly, the temperature of the room shot up. A wishing woman slithered in looking at her.
"Sashing around in red silk pants and tossing her streaming mane all over the room like an animal in heat, she's what grandma said," he added. Wicked. And yet, alas, she was incredible.
PENGUIN MEDIA
'As much as you'd like to scream 'trash,'
CINDY
CAMPBELL
you can't. She's cool, confident and sensual.
. And you've feel utterly beige.
"You realize that this sexy dame—and dame she is—has power; is the kind who always gets what she wants. She's seated at the best table by the matre d'; the service station's attendant washes her windows and cleans her shoes; the cleaning is ready when she walks in the cleaner's door, the ice cream man on her corner remembers her favorite flavor ..."
Ah. To have such power.
At the expense of the millions of people who have fought against such blatantly sexist attitudes, any woman can spend $5.95 to transform herself into a humby. But why spend the money on the book? Why not just invest in a belt or seamed stockings with rhinestones?
Or why not do as Burgdorf and Nirenberg suggest? By following these rules, women are encouraged to take up leadership.
- If you seem to be sending out signals of competence and authority, revoke those
signals. After all, how can you flirt when
she's straight in the eye and he's
he's respecting you?
- "Never mind the pain!* Sexy shoes are
in light, open, bare—and very, very high
in the back.
"If you're seducing him in your apartment, explain that the man's bathrobe you have on belongs to your brother who just stayed with you on a visit from California. He won't believe you. Jealousy and competitive feelings will drive him insane with passion."
Such ridiculous ideas obviously grow out of the minds of women who have been victimized themselves. I pity the women who dress only to arouse the prudent interest in them.
Fashion is more than that. Fashion is a means of self-expression, and sad will be the day when women have no more on their minds than seductive men.
many women have chosen to move ahead in the world not by acting like blithering idiots and looking like tramps, but by enhancing their own abilities. Legions have been very successful, in fact, and they have the satisfaction of knowing they got ahead because of something far more important than a peekaboo bounce.
Burgdorf, however, questions how a woman could possibly do a good job wearing a conservative gray suit and a white blouse with a ribbon.
What do the two things have to do with each other? A woman will obviously do the same kind of job whether she's wearing gray wool or a white shirt. If you look at her, otherwise, usually male, workers that is important.
"If we have to de-womanize ourselves to get to the top then we haven't gained anything." Bianca
Well of course not, but it is attitudes like those behind "Dressing Sexy" that dewomanize females. There's more to sexiness than skin.
In response . . .
Groucho Marx Coalition offers own platform, self-defense
Editor's note: This column is in response to the Kansan's endorsement for student body president and vice president. Today the Groucho Mara Coalition of David Phillips for student body president and vice president responds. Tomorrow the Perspective candidate will provide their response.
By Kevin G. Yowell
We were very pleased the Kansan took the time to endorse a candidate in this year's student body election. Granted, they picked the wrong one, but the fact that the effort was made to overthrow it, and the fact that he was prelicated. We now understand the Senate is trying to punish the Kansan for showing interest in the elections. This represents the typical repressive attitude of the Senate. If the Senate did have a commitment to the democratic result this resolution would never have been initiated.
"I don't know what kind of president Adkins or Busby would make. They talk and talk. Either one would make a bellava wife."—Groucho Marx, from the "Essential Works of Marx."
This Senate action constitutes an abridgment of the Kanan's freedom of the press, and presents to KU students a most glaring example of why the Senate must be changed now.
The Groucho Marx Coalition applauds the effort of any party to become involved in the elections, not just those who share our viewpoint. Candidates Adkins or Bush (who by virtue of three years experience in this very Senate are thirty personified) must not win this election,
lest repression remain rewarded and involvement continue to be punished.
A vote for Adkins or Busby can only mean a vote for the perpetuation of the same stale, ineffective and laughably unrepresentative form of student government we have been forced to live with for too long. Stop this cycle of incompetence.
Involvement is the cornerstone of the G.M.C. Unfortunately, some people do not feel it is important to bring new ideas to a state system of government. They see our lack of Senate executive power as a reason they can't be blamed for the ineffectiveness of the Senate; our opponents cannot make this claim.
Mr. Busby's campaign has been characterized by mud-binging. A common political saying goes: He who slings mud loses ground. Hopefully this will result in his meeting the aforementioned fate.
One of Busy's comments is that we are a joke coalition. To this we ask: Which coalition is really a joke? The one who obtained 500 signatures of KU students to get on the ballot in 2014 was elected five minutes before the deadline, without having meet the petition requirement (his).
The Groucho Marx Coalition has attempted to bring a bit of humor and interest to the usually monotonous elections. Unfortunately our opponents have not acted in the same good faith.
Busy's late filing and campaign conduct lead us to believe his role in the election is not that of a serious candidate, but rather serving as the "batchet man" for candidate Adkins.
Mr. Adkins has refrained from publicity attacking our coalition, and why shouldn't he?—
since Busy seems happy to fill this role for him. But this does not mean Adkins has divested himself from all irregularities in his election. He has allowed the most blatant conflict of interest in the history of student government to remain as a news sinker on KU's campus news show.
When Ronald Reagan ran for president his old movies could not be shown on television. Yet Adkins continues not only to appear on TV, but in a role that presents him as an expert on University events. If he had been serious about participating in a fair campaign, Adkins would have resigned this position when the matter was first called to his attention.
And to the most vicious charge, that we are importing illegal aliens for the sole purpose of stuffing the ballot box, we respond hogwash. It just a coincidence that there are a thousand Mexican nationals on camera calling for the release, which is limited to the phrases “I lost my papers” and “Vote Groucho.”
And now, the unequivocal reason to vote Groucho: We have a cabinet. This is a necessary element of an administration that our opponents seem to have overlooked. We have a treasurer. He's had accounting for all the budget of Agriculture. His great uncle was a farmer. We have a Secretary of Defense. His brother has loaned him his old ROTC uniform for the duration of the campaign. And, foremost, we have a Secretary of Humor - Ed Muscare of KCT TV's "All Night Live" fami The only celebrity endorsement of this campaign is the one of courses it went to the Groucho Marx Coalition.
Finally, there a malignancy in the Student
Senate. A cancer that will not turn benign simply from being ignored. Of course we speak of the lack of military preparedness at KU. We propose to buy AWACS for our defense, and not just because it's fashionable. We want an MX missile in the campanile. To care for our armaments we'll get the facilities operations people to quit and take care of them. Then prepareations for the impending nuclear holocaust with the purple threat from Manhattan.
How will we pay for these new weapons?
Simple. In the spirit of the people's mandate for federal austerity and less government, we adhere to the constitution of the costly and liberal arts department.
We will elaborate on our military proposals and explain how we can bring a national football championship to KU in our first year in office—at the debate Monday night at 7.
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University Daily Kansan, November 16, 1981
Barn
From page 1
the old stone farmhouse nearby where he was born. He operated the farm, which is one-half mile west of Iowa Street on 1th Street, until 1970.
About that time, 15th Street was transformed from a sleepy country road to a modern city.
The barn was built as inexpensively as possible, he said, his father, Harold Charnell. "We had to do it," he said.
"In those days you didn't build it like you now, contracting it out and spending lots of money," Chamsey said. "You did it at low cost or you didn't do it all."
He reminisced that 1940 was one of the late Depression years when things had improved economically, but the going was still pretty touch.
His father's dairy business was growing at that time and the younger Chamney said he had been ready to take a more active part in the family business.
Harold Charnney purchased a 137-acre tract of land in 1911, his son said, and lived in the house for two years.
In 1932, the Charnnevs built a stone sheer
just east of where the barn was later built, and in 1935 the stone house was erected.
Although it was already uncommon to build a stone barn at that time, his father decided to use limestone because it was inexpensive, he used lime stone and also helped make the barn easy to maintain.
The main floor of the barn was used for workspace and hay storage, Chamney said. The basement of the barn served as a repair shop for farm implements.
Five other barns were located where the east-bound lane of 15th Street is now, Chamney said. Cows were never milked in the old stone barn.
THE FARMHOUSE is now used as additional classrooms for glass design.
"It was a wonderful place to grow up and live," Chamney said. "Even though some people act like they're ashamed of it, I've always been proud that I was a farmer."
In the 1950s, the elder Chamneys moved to Lawrence. The family farm was sold to the Endowment Association in 1963 after Harold Chamney died. Ed Chamney said.
The farm was sold for about $600 per acre,
total of about $82,000, he said.
teachers used, and if she liked them, he sometimes gave them a try, he said.
HOPE
"If something sounds like a good idea, I certainly try it. I hope that I can continue to learn from the examples of other good teachers," he said.
Martin said that his teaching methods would continue to change, but not because of his win.
"I always try to do different things as I go along," he said. "I don't know whether the
award itself will lead me to try anything new. I think I will continue to change for the better.
As for now, however, he is content to teach the way he has done in the past and is not planning any extensive celebrations, he said.
The only celebration he allowed himself was to take Mekan, his wife, Fleggy, and son, Patrick. He had been the best player in the league.
"We went to Wendy's and had dinner after the game," Martin said.
Stockman
From page 1
the dispute between the administration and members of Congress who are resisting the assaults aimed mainly at social programs. It comes at a time when lawmakers are trying to finish work on fiscal 1982 money bills and preparing to tackle the 1983 budget blueprint.
Stockman became the center of controversy after remarks he made were published in the December issue of Atlantic Monthly. In an interview, Stockman said the 25 percent, three-year income tax reduction was a "Trojan horse" to win big savings for the rich, and that nobody could really understand all the factors involved in slashing spending.
Reagan is facing the prospect of a federal deficit perhaps as high as $100 billion for 1982. And instead of a balanced budget by 1984, as the president had promised, the gloomiest projections foresee red ink swelling to $125 billion—or more—two years hence.
The Stockman controversy adds new fuel to
WARSAW, Poland—A strike by newstand operator spreads to 11 provinces yesterday with 10,000 vendors off the job, and a group of farmers takes a sit-in to protest another sit-in by farmers.
"This is the first strike against a strike I have ever heard of," said a spokesman in Solidarity's information office in Warsaw, in Sarasota and other sites in Siedleia, 59 miles east of Warsew.
Solidarity said several dozen activists from the Socialist Union of Polish Youth began a sit-in strike at the local Communist Party Committee building to protest the sit-in begun last week by 200 farmers at the youth organization's headquarters.
In the Kujawy District in northcentral Poland, members of a local chapter of the Rural Solidarity Farmers Union said they would withhold taxes to demand changes in the law regarding land possession, more Solidarity access to the mass media and a full explanation of the police bated of three Solidarity members in Bydgoszcz last March.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, November 16; 1981
Student senate election
Candidates voice opinions as elections near
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
When students go to the polls Wednesday and Thursday to vote in the Student Senate elections—if they will choose presidential and vice presidential candidates from three coalitions.
Yesterday, candidates from the Perspective, Groucho Marx and Working Alternative coalitions spoke about their reasons for running and what they wanted to accomplish if they got into office.
PERSPECTIVE
The Perspective Coalition was the first to formally declare its entry into the campaign more than a month before the Oct. 15 filing deadline.
Presidential and vice presidential candidates David Adkins and David Welch, both topoTEK junior, point to the state's sincerity and eagerness for the offices.
"You can't deny that the other coalitions were thrown together at the last moment," Adams said. "We have a game plan for the year ahead."
"We can bring some unity to the office staff."
The Perspective Coalition candidates see Senate's problem as a lack of credibility and they say that with their experience, they can change that.
(1)
ADKINS IS IN HIS second year as a student senator and besides being the former chairman of the Student Senate executive committee (he resigned when the campaign began), he is also a member of the University Council and the University Senate executive Committee.
Committee.
Welch is also a first year senator and serves on the University Council and the KU Parking and Traffic Board.
They said that the changes in the budget process, which transferred spring budget responsibilities to the other committees, were a result of the other committees for different duties.
Monte Jansse, left, and David Phillips
David Welch, left, and David Adkins
"I honestly think that Senate can be a little more streamlined in its functions," Adkins said. "We really don't have to worry much about the 'educious budget process.'"
They said the Senate committees
needed to be coordinated with University committees and student boards so they could be more effective.
They also said they favored the creation of a state and community affairs committee to deal with the problems in city of Lawrence on K11 student issues.
A THEY SAID THAT increased student involvement was an important element of building a good student government.
or something. "I think David and I can appeal to a broad base of people, legislators and the administration," Welch said.
Adkins said that the new University administration was receptive to student input and the Senate should provide some of that input.
"I don't think the Senate has had any resolutions come through it taking stands on anything." Adkins said. "I think there's no way you could spend enough time with the Regents and the Legislature."
Adkins said he saw representation as his main function as student body president.
"I see more clearly delineated roles of the (Senate) executive and legislative." he said.
He said he would use his office to reach out to both legislators and students on issues such as the Reagan tax cuts and how the cuts would affect students.
Welch said that his major duty would be to run the Senate meeting so that senators could have a say.
seem a good way to appeal.
"It's not an end-all and cure-all, but at the same time we can do a lot of things." he said.
ADKINS ALSO SAID that he would meet weekly with the chancellor and other University administrators.
They said their experience and planning gave them a definite advantage over the other two coalitions.
ALEXANDER AND PETER
"We are not just in this for ourselves," Welch said. "We were not just thrown together in the last minute."
Adkins agreed and said that his goal itself to make student interest.
"The reason people can't stand student government is because the people in student government want to make it a game," Adkins said.
Groucho Marx
David Phillips, Overland Park junior, and Monte Janssen, Solomon junior, are newcomers to student government.
That fact, plus the name of their coalition, have caused some people to refer to the two as a "ioke" coalition.
But it is a charge which Phillips and Janssen have denied during the campaign.
THEY MAINTAIN that they are concerned about the Senate and what they consider a lack of responsiveness to the students' problems.
"We didn't think students were being represented," Phillips said. "I think we ran because we though we could do a better job controlling the budget for the students."
As a part of budget control, Philips said that the new Budget Committee formed this fall further removed jobs from the money allocation process.
The other standing committees should still retain a place in the budget process, he said, with the Budget Committee. The other committees recommendations.
"I disagree with that," he said. "The committee they're setting up, instead of being the only step, should be one in a series of steps."
Phillips said that if he were elected president, he would not involve himself in Senate operations, but would leave that to Janssen.
vantage was that they could not "be blamed for what's gone on in the Senate for the past two years."
He said that his and Janssen's ad
"They (the other candidates) can the student body president as somebody who is supposed to deal with the Senate," Phillips said. "I think the student body president should be separate from the Senate.
"I think the student body president should be as remote from the Senate as possible."
HE ALSO QUESTIONED the use of student lobby groups such as the Associated Students of Kansas and the United States Student Association.
"Why can't the student body president be used for that," Philips said. "Legislators can find out from the student body president what the students say."
The coalition also would like to see a stricter absenteeism policy with more enforcement.
But at the very least, the coalition hopes that it has stirred up interest in the campaign.
"Something we've said all along is that we'd much rather lose in an election where 10,000 students vote that 8,000 students only a few votes. Phillips said."
WORKING ALTERNATIVE
Loren Busy, Hutchinson junior, and David Cannatella, Opelousas, La., graduate student, were a last-minute body president and vice president.
Bursy begged his Senate experience as Finance and Auditing Committee chairman, SenEx vice chairman and member of the University Council.
re is in his second year as a student senator.
Cannatella is in his first term as a student senator, although he is also a member of several University Senate committees.
"What sets us apart is we think we have strong personal qualities of leadership not equally possessed by us. Weich as a team," Canaan said.
"We feel we have to provide aggressive leadership."
ALTHOUGH THE TWO filed five minutes before the filing deadline, Busy said that he considered running for quite a while.
He said that he put off declaring his candidacy because he couldn't put together a coalition, but he began considering running when he saw the two coaltions who were involved up to that time.
SCHOLAR
"It then became apparent that there was only going to be one set of candidates with any experience running," he said.
That number has now grown to more than 20.
He and Cannatella teamed with 13 Senate candidates to form the Working Alternative Coalition.
"We thought we could serve the student body." River said.
BUSBY AND CANNATELLA will the basic issues as working to gain student input in student government, including Senate and Senate's credibility would be restored.
"In terms of issues there's not going to be very much difference (with the other coalitions)," Busy said. "Where we differ is a lot of experience in student government and a lot of knowledge of the University in both positions."
Busby said his role as student body president would be as representative to
David Cannatella, left, and Loren Busby
the administration, the Legislature and the Board of Regents. But he said he would also be involved in the workings of the Senate.
Cannatella, who as vice president would be presiding officer of the Senate, said he would try to encourage participation by individual senators.
"Most of the bills are authored by a half dozen may be 10 cents." haveoic
He said he would make the senators "on a personal level feel their input is welcome and needed."
Both thought that their roles as student leaders, and Senate presidents should overlap.
"I almost see it as a co-presidency." Busby said.
THE TWO SAID they hoped to change the view of Senate so that it deals with issues of importance to the students, rather than internal legislation.
They said that with the Budget Committee now taking over the budget hearings, the other committees will be free to deal with some of those issues.
And to find out what those issues are, the two propose a speakers bureau of student leaders who will visit different schools. University to discuss their problems.
"I don't think we can emphasize enough that we'll provide strong leadership to the children, we are not to lie down and die when the administration tells us to do so."
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University Daily Kansan, November 16; 1981
Page 7
KU offers Haitian Creole language course
By ANNE CALOVICH Staff Reporter
He says Haiti may seem like another universe, but Bryant Freeman brings it closer to KU with the unusual language of its people.
A professor of French and teacher of Hawaiian Creole at one of only two universities in the United States that teach the language (Indiana University campus), Freeman said he feels a responsibility to teach knowledge of the language to KU students.
"The United States has almost no citizens who speak Haitian Creole," Freeman said. "There are only a few hundred white persons who speak it in the world. It is sometimes called a private language."
THE LACK OF knowledge of Creole has become more than an economic problem as Coast Guard and immigration officials cope with thousands of Haitians who emigrate to the United States seeking economic opportunity. The Reagan administration has acknowledged that boats suspected of carrying Haitians because of the difficulty of assimilating the Haitians that have already arrived.
"When these boats come along, very often the Coast Guard is unable to communicate with the people on board." Freeman said.
The Coast Guard often has to rely on foreigners to translate what the Haitians say, and this complicates the matter, he said.
1981
He explained that the translators may lie about what the Haitians say, especially if what they say is unfavorable to the United States, because part of the translator's code of ethics is to be polite.
Freeman said the communication problems carry over to Florida.
"The misunderstanding and violence that occurs in refugee camps in Miami) is through simple elementary ignorance of the language," he said. Freeman described Haitian Creole as intolerable. French, responducible with
Freeman described Haitian Creole as "essentially French vocabulary with African grammar structure."
"It's a beautifully efficient language, expressive in its simplicity," he said.
Although French is the official language of Haiti, 90 percent of Haitians soak only Creole.
Eric Hausler, Iowa City, Iowa,
junior, and Glinda Grina, Overland
Park senior, are the two students now
taking advanced Haitian Creole at KU.
Their semester-long assignment has
been to prepare a reader for English-
speaking people who want to enrich
their knowledge of Creole.
SHARING EQUALLY in the work, Freeman, Hauser and Griner are using a novel written in Creole and are preparing an English glossary defining its vocabulary words, writing introductions to each of its chapters, composing text questions, and making grammatical, cultural and historical footnotes to the novel. The reader will be published in Haiti in December.
Freeman said that the reader will be the first of its kind, and that the need for a book caused him to start the project. He says it is in his second semester Creole class.
Freeman is also preparing a work of his own, which he describes as a handbook of Haitian Creole grammar and topical phrases with a dictionary in French. The book was published in Haiti and Quebec for international use but will be especially suited for foreigners in Haiti, the majority of which are medical personnel, missionaries and tourists, Freeman said.
When Freeman presents the two works to the Haitian publisher in December, Hausler and Griner will be there too.
FREEMAN VISITS Haiti two or three times a year. Hauser will be returning for his second visit; he took classes at the Haitian American Institute and taught at a mission school in spring. It will be Grener's first visit.
Thumbling through pictures of Haiti, Haasler said he can't wait to go back. Freeman said Haiti is the most advanced country of the 50 to 60 countries he has visited.
Why are they so enchanted with the poorest country in this hemisphere?
"The best thing about Haiti is the Haitians," Freeman said. "They are the nicest, friendliest people."
Because Haitians are untainted by prejudice, Freeman said that "whites are embarrassingly welcome" in Haiti.
“What bothers me is that Haitians that come to the United States uninvited are dumped on, while Cubans and Mexicans who are in the same situation are not,” he said. “It has been blamed on the fact that Haitians are black, and if that is true, to me it is highly highly unust.”
He said that it was important that the United States take care of the Haitians who are already here. Freeman last spoke to Haitian refugees last Christmas at a Haitian mission in Miami.
VOODOO IS practiced to some extent by the militants and it is now suspected that some may be losing their lives on treacherous boat trips from Haiti to the United States because of it. Some Haitians may recognize the
danger of their plight on rough seas as a call for a human sacrifice.
Freeman says that the "last verified official human sacrifice was in 1863." He says none of his Haitian friends has ever witnessed a human sacrifice nor has he at the 20 to voodoo ceremonies he has attended. He added however that her nor his friends have experienced the situations the emigrants have.
A desperate situation might call for a more important victim of sacrifice than the usual chickens, goats and pigs they usually sacrifice. Freeman said.
He said it was important to increase American knowledge of the language and situation of the Haitians. He said that many Americans thought Haitian immigration was a recent phenomenon and it now touches the United States.
"People ask 'How come (Haitians are emigrating)' now." Freeman said.
"Many Americans never heard of Haiti until recent times."
"Haitians used to seek work in Cuba, but shortly before Castro, Haitians were no longer permitted to go to Cuba. Since then they've been going to the Bahamas, but the Bahamas now have an unemployment situation of their own and no longer permit Haitians. Now they've left the United States. It's nothing new at all. From the 1800s, they've always been getting on boats.
FREEMAN ALSO said that Haitians' problems would not be solved by revolution, in the near future.
"It's seldom been less likely," he said. "Most of the political opposition has either exited or silenced."
Photo contest deadline set
Deadline for the 15th annual University of Kansas Photography Contest is p. 5pm, Wednesday, according to Gina Stevens, Student Union Activities photography committee chairman.
The judging of the 10 photo categories will take place Thursday in the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. Winners will receive certificates and their work will be exhibited in the Kansas Union gallery.
The contest, sponsored by the photojournalism sequence of the School of Journalism, the School of Fine Arts and to all currently enrolled KU students.
Stevens said that entrants without access to a darkroom should contact Gary Mason, associate professor of journalism.
Museum to sponsor
A slide lecture, "Marcantonio and the Italian Renaissance," will be shown today at 3:30 p.m. in Room 211 in the Spencer Art Museum.
lecture on engraver revolutionized engraving techniques and spread the influence of Raphael and other Renaissance Roman artists throughout Europe.
The show, sponsored by the museum in conjunction with the engraving workshop now on display, is about the evolution of engraving at Raumstein, the century Italian engraver who
Innis Shoemaker, assistant director at the Ackland Art Museum at the University of North Carolina, is the featured speaker.
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1
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, November 16, 1981
Car dealers face fewer sales
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
The new car salesman stood waiting as a customer entered the showroom.
The customer seemed interested. He checked the interior of the two-door van, and it was unlit. But a look at diabolical crossed his face when he saw the sticker price.
Before the salesman could talk to him, the man abruptly turned and left.
The man experienced what has been dubbed "sticker price syndrome," a phenomenon that is occurring more and more often when a potential buyer encounters a $10,000 price for a new car.
THE EVER-INCREASING price of new cars has been the main reason for the depressed automobile industry, according to a sales manager at a local retailer.
On the average, passenger car prices on the newly released 1982 model cars rose a sharp 4.2 percent, according to a new study. That’s $24 more for a $7,000 car work. That’s $24 more for a $7,000 car work.
"I'd have to say that this is the toughest time the auto industry has seen," Michael Cordova, manager for Landmark Ford Inc., 23rd and Alabama streets, said Friday. "During the early 1970s it was the high price of gas that hurt us; now it's the buying power of the consumer."
domestic automakers prove Cordova's statement.
Recently released figures from the
In the third quarter of 1881, domestic
automakers lost $499 million. Last month was no better for the Big Three
automakers. Ford Motor Co., General Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp. sales
declined 26 percent from October 1880.
"Look on the streets and see all of the wrecks people are driving," Cordova said. "A lot of people just aren't buying new cars right now."
The sales manager of a local import dealership said the high price of automobiles had cost dealers an important customer—the emotional buyer.
"People are buying cars today strictly out of necessity," said Chris Strong, sales manager of Tony's Import Datum. 2829 Iowa St.
"People used to drive by our showroom and say, 'Oh I have just got to have that car.' They don't do that any more."
One local salesman, however, said the "sticker price syndrome" had not affected his sales.
OTTIS VANN, new car sales manager of Jack Elena, Buck, Oldsmobile and GMC, 2112 W. 29th St. Terrace, said the dealership had sold more of its expensive cars than ever before.
"The economy is in such a disarray that the only people who are buying cars are the ones who are not affected by it—the rich." Vann said.
Vann said people were not buying cars because the cost of necessities—rent, food and gas—was draining away their savings.
"Our smaller cars are sitting on the lot."
"Every time you turn around there is an increase in the cost of living," he said. "That means the common household uses the new car and not buying new cars."
TO COMBAT THE WEAK market, all three dealers are using the rebate system. Some dealers in Lawrence had $1,000 rebates on some of the more expensive models to bring sticker prices below $10,000.
"The rebate is really what is helping us move our inventory," Cordova said. "Some people see the rebate and think it's going to be tomorrow, so they'll buy the car."
Strong said the rebate "gave the customer an outrageous incentive to buy."
Whatever sales method they use, all three dealers agreed that if interest rates would stabilize at about 15 per cent, the new car market would bounce back.
"In today's market we have to sail to a larger percentage of the people who walk in the doors," he said. "There is so much that I can do, and there was a couple of years ago."
"High interest rates don't bother me," Vann said. "They just need to stabilize. It's like the price of gas was a half-price last year, and they worried when it jumped around, but as soon as it stabilized, they started filling their tanks again."
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
Representatives from the American Association of University Professors met with Gov. John Carlin Friday to try to convince him that the 13 percent faculty salary and the 8 percent salary by the Regents schools is realistic.
AAUP argues for salary increase
"We didn't hear anything different," David Shulenburger, KUAAP president, said. "He didn't give us a figure."
Carlin, who said last week that he did not think 13 percent was possible, remained noncommittal, to the KU chapter president.
However, Shulenburger said he
thought the governor was giving their request some thought.
"I think he's very much interested," he said. "He doesn't have his final budget recommendation in."
Carlin will not make his final recommendation until shortly before the opening of the 1982 legislative session in January, said Mike Swenson, Carlin's assistant press secretary.
"The process is under way now." Swenson said. "We're still in the middle of the budget appeals. Those will be considered in December."
Bill Scott, the state AAUP president, and the AAUP represent many teachers in the schools discussed their legislative objectives for this year with Carlin.
Shulenburger said. The top priority remains the 13 percent faculty salary increase.
The AAUP is undecided about what to do if Carlin does not recommend a 13 percent increase.
"it's premature to say," Shulenburger said. "His recommendation isn't the final word. The legislature has to act."
Shulenburger said Chancellor Gene A. Budig was handling the legislative relations concerning the faculty salary increase.
Budig said yesterday that the administration has been explaining the need for the 13 percent increase to legislators.
"We are continuing to justify the 13 percent with the Legislature in discussions," he said.
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PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST
EUGENITY: Feb 14 to 26, Students
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GET YOUR FAIR SHARE
NOTE NOV. 18 & 19 FOR
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An equal voice for all KU Students
NUNEMAKER
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Mark Preut • Keith Manies • Lizz Miller • Paul Longabach
Larry Thigpen • Robyn Noreen
JOURNALISM Lisa Cloer
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The Student Body president you elect must single-handedly represent all the 25,000 plus KU students. He (or he) sits on several corporation boards as well as on the Kansas State Board of Regents. The president is responsible for all the student committees, and is often called upon to represent the KU students before state and federal legislatures.
you should vote in this week's election
Student Senate Elections
The Student Body Vice President you elect is directly responsible for the success or failure of the Student Senate. It's the Vice President's job to make sure the Senate is on target and dealing with the issues at hand.
The Student Senators you elect provide the only recognized, unified voice of all the KU students. This voice is heard by KU administrators, city officials, Regents members, state and federal legislators as well as other Big 8 schools.
These same senators are responsible for allocating all student activity fees to various KU organizations. Last year a total of $555,855.00 was distributed to some 80 groups, for example: graduate student councils, UDK, University Theatre, KU Bands, JKHK-radio, and Black Student Union to name a few.
Student Senators you elect are responsible for the KU bus service (KU On Wheels). This $459,000 operation is partially funded and completely run by your Student Senate. It is doubtful that this service would continue without the Student Senate, and it is certain that if it did, Bus Pass costs would rise substantially.
or one reason you shouldn't
Because you simply don't care.
Funded by Student Activity foes.
University Daily Kansan, November 16, 1981
Page 9
411
Campanile clock chimes once again
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
A few weeks went by before it rang a bell with KU officials, but the clock chimes in the Memorial Campanile are working again.
The chimes stopped early last summer, said Albert Gerken, professor of music theory and University carilloneur. He notified the facilities operations department of the problem with the chimerer and again by letter a few weeks ago.
"Normally that's not my concern," he said yesterday.
Gerken said the School of Fine Arts oversaw the musical carillon, but not the clock.
The facilities operations department was in charge of the clock chimes, he said.
However, Thomas Anderson director
of facilities operations, said the School of Fine Arts supervised all the bells in the World War II memorial tower north of Strong Hall.
ROBERT PORTER, associate director of facilities operations, said he directed some routine maintenance work before it was put back into operation.
"We just serviced it, cleaned it, and to make sure that wasn't anything wrong with it, we said.
Working on something as complex as the clock bell system was not simple, he said, but no major problems were detected.
The delay may have been because of a heavy work load through the summer and early fall. he added.
in the kitchen, he was separated from the carillon, Gerken said, but the same bells were used by both
FOUR OTHER BELLS are used for
climbing on the quarter hour and half
hour belts.
Two large drums with brass pegs projecting from them revolve to produce the clobber sound that says the drum is left must be bumped and move the clappers of the carmilon balls.
"It's sort of like the inside of a music
Gerken said, "only much, much
larger."
A pendulum-style clock sets everything in motion, Gerken said. The only electrical parts needed the motors that turn the drums for the clock chimes and a smaller motor that lifts the weights to run the clock.
A Lawrence man died in his truck Saturday after apparently being asphyxified by paint-thinner fumes, Lawrence police said yesterday.
lowest bell of the carillon is also the bell that strikes the hour."
The man, James Powell, 40, 636 Mississippi St., apparently spilled the thinner when he backed into the house his house, Lawrence police said.
Police said they did not suspect either suicide or foul play. However, an autopsy will be performed today to determine the cause of death.
Police said neighbors told them they saw the truck blocking the alley about 9 a.m. but did not become concerned about it until about 5 p.m.
BURGLARS PRIED open the front door of a house at 309 Kansas St., sometimes Saturday night and stole $1,500 worth of camera
equipment, a television set and $350 worth of stereo equipment, police said.
On the record
BURGLARS STOLE $215 from Waterbed World, 710 W. Sixth St., Friday night or early Saturday morning after they removed the door hinges on the back door and slipped it from its frame, police said.
BURGLARS BROKE into three cars over the weekend and stole $1,961 worth of stereo equipment and clothing, police said.
Late Thursday night or early Friday morning, burglaries broke the window entry on a car parked in the 2400 block of Alabama Street and stole $665 worth of stereo equipment and a box of riffle shells.
Hearing scheduled to decide on parole of Sirhan Sirhan
SACRAMENTO, Calif.—A state parole board today tackles the politically sensitive question of whether Sirhan Sirhan, convicted of adultery Robert Kennedy 18 years ago, should be freed from prison as planned in 1984.
The board of Prison Terms has scheduled an unusual hearing to decide whether it should reconsider parole for Sirhan. In 1975, the board tentatively agreed to parole Sirhan. By latest calculations, he would walk out of prison Sept. 1, 1984, after serving a term of 16 years and nine months.
The prime mover behind the effort to keep Siran back bars is John Van DeKamp, a Los Angeles County District Attorney, who is an undeclared Democratic candidate for state attorney general.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one twelve two three four five six seven eight nine ten
1 word each word 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50
2 words each word 8.75 9.25 9.75 10.25 10.75 11.25 11.75 12.25
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
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the Kansan business office at 843-458.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Paid Staff Positions
The University Daily Kansan is anEqual OpportunityAffirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry
Business Manager, Editor
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require new newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Organization B, K. Jansen Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in Room 105 Flipt Hall. Completed applications are due in 105 Flipt Hall by 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, November 24
FOR RENT
SPACE–professional office project; 24 hour,
key access on Mass. 843-2632, 843-4191, tf
Studious atmosphere, International meals,
food, and amenities. Visiting looks for sixth cooperative group (UTILITIES PAID), Large home kitchen and laundry. CLAY 841-762-096, close to hotel.
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. Quiet,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonable price.
842-4185. tf
For rent next to campus. Lovey, nearly
2 new bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen,
parking, no pets. 842-4155. tf
HANOVER  PLACE-Completely furnished
furniture set with bath, toilet,
bedroom, laundry room, 14th
& 16th LBs. Only 3 beds,
from 1280 sq ft. Compleatly
available for 2nd sensitizer.
FURNISHING: $15,900/mo - watered bed.
@ 812-745-2525 @ 812-745-2525
Unfurnished apartment available now until July 31. Carpeted, draped, elec. kitchen, AC on bus line. No pets. $330 per month.
Call 842-4250. MEADOWBROOK. tt
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
For roommates, features wood burning fireplace,
water heater, rockery, fully equipped kitchen,
dryer, hookup system, all rooms at 2208 Princeton Blvd. or phone
718-645-9938.
HOUSES FOR RENT - 245-282 Bridge 3 bdr.
$455, 719 Shadwick 3 bdr. $355, 3550
Trained 6 bdr. $640, 378 Brunkeerk 2 bdr.
$290, For details at 875-124-11-24
Room near campus. $90 plus partial utilities. Share kitchen with other students. 843-3228. 11-17
Male roommate wanted for 2 bedroom, 2
bathroom apartment. $85 plus $4 utilities.
841-5718. 11-16
for rent to male student extra nice studio apartment, close to campus, utilities paid; parking. May work out part or all of rent. 842-4135. tf
Lovely Avalon apt, great location, reasonable rent. Available Jan. 11. 841-8290 www
www.lovelyavalon.com
Sublease 2 bedroom apartment. 1819 Kentucky· close to campus and stores. 275 monthly. 749-2455. 11-18
Roommate needed for size, furnished house in Old West Lawrence near campus. Prefer a sun am�or, quiet, mature person. $150 an annuity. 3 allitates. #48-0001. 18:19 Neal or Dan
1-bedroom sublease. Dec. 1 to June 1.
uniform, on bus route, swimwear, swimming
cable. C/A, cable $250 plus ull. 841-4566
keep trying. 11-20
Sublease unique semi-studio apt. Gas and water paid. 3 minutes from campus. Call 841-2641. 11-17
Two bedroom. Duplex all utilities paid. No
children or large pets. 841-9774. 11-18
Trailrider, two-bedroom townhouse unfurnished, available immediately. $360/month. 842-8343 or 843-2358. 12-1
BULSEABLE SPRING TEMPERATURE ~4 bedroom West Hills Wt. April. January till May. Infur-nished with water paid. Good condition- close to campus. Bui 843-5883. 11-20
1 br. furnished apt. for spring sem. sublease, new, next to Wheel, water paid, call 841-7559. 12-1
Sublet 2 bedroom apt. on bus route, contingent, eleon, clean Kate or Laura, 1414
4714
Sublease 3 bedroom apartment, 2 bath,
1-bedroom, water and衣
tw paid. B41-8491-2011. 11-20
TW paid. B41-8491-2011.
Sublease—very nice 2 bdmr townhouse style apt. $25.00. Call Cindy 841-4251, 864-4354, or 842-7422.
Spring Sublease, four bedroom, $40 story
Room with balcony, very spacious,
on bus route, 749-2110 | 1-20
ROOM FOR MALE STUDENT. Pursured,
walk to campus, Shared kitchen & bath.
14th and Kentucky $35 + 1.9 gas. 84-12-
105 or 84-5131.
Available 1-1-82 remodeled 1 bedroom
house 3 blocks from KU. No pets.
we maintain yard $200 Deposit 887-6126 or
887-6225 (local nos.) 11-20
House for Rent. 3-4 bedrooms. Good condition. 836 Rhode Island. 843-498-499 Keep your home clean and well-maintained.
Spring Semester Sublease. One bedroom Apt. Hanover Place Option to Extend. Call 841-6845. 11-20
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
AUTONOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900 W.
60h. ff
1974 Oral Reckon Wagon. 750 mileage and in perfect condition. 864-688-11-7
BOOKCASE $SPECIAL - Solid pine book case with large binder, tails x 30" tall x 30" wide $400.80, tails x 30" tall these books are ready for sale CALL SALE Shown 10 in length. mfr. #843-882-9
Used 45%, 33 records. Old jazz, classical,
and unusual. Excellent condition, 843-665-765.
RICKENBACKER GUITAR AMP 50 watts,
4-10's, excellent shape, $200, call 842-9663.
11-16
1972 VW Squareback—just overhauled, good condition. See at 1007 West 27th after 5-14 p. $1358
New technics receiver, turntable and Cam-
on speaker. Best offer takes. Will sell
components separately. 843-7883 11-17
SCIENCE FICTION—1st editions, hardcover,
and paperbacks, mint condition. Many
signed, 841-3235 after 5.00. 11-17
EXP XPP 1982 (Red) $225.00 down payment.
43 pcs of bills of 111.55. A/C, tinted glass, AM radio, need body work. Brand Bristol, grey & black. GRAZENBURG 11-17 5857
1973 Chevy Suburban 9 passenger. Runs
good, body rusted, $750 or best offer. 841-
12-1
17 Ford LTD station wagon-super running
condition, radial tires, engine overheated &
winterized. Bargain price $700. Call
864-2643. Ike. 11-30
Drafting table—custom made 37"X60" solid pecan. 843-5099 after 5:00. 11-18
Firewood Oak and Hickory; delivered &
stacked $90 per cord-$45 l; cord. Special
cuts. 843-6590. 11-16
1981 Yamaha XT500. Excellent condition
$1600. Call Don at 749-1501 or 841-8876.
IBM Selectric EI all-sides quencing, 13-inch carriage, not self-correcting. Asking 8375, 841-2105 or 841-5318. 11-20
A. P. System - Yamalaia EM300 Mixer amp. 2
B. Calif. Forks 490-0744
C. Call Jeff 490-0744
73 Porchie 914, 37,000 miles, Call Fred at
841-7232 or 843-6866. 11-20
Brand new Amp probe with case and
wire (845-752-3180) 11-20
4:00 clock Yamaha NIS-1000M speakers. Mint. $150
Yamaha NIS-1000M speakers. Mint. $150
1981 Honda WD-1000M. 845-752-3180
1981 Honda WD-1000M. 845-752-3180
FOUND
Drive an RX-7 and want a glass replacement sunroof? Save over $100 each. Call 843-3049 after 5. 11-20
Young female with Siberian or Malamute dog, with red collar. Found Round around SAE House. Call after 4:00-749-2037. 11-16
1 raquetball racket found in its mocker room of Robinson Gymnasium. Call & identify 842-1632 ask for Steve. 11-17
Black Wallet with rainbow stripes on the back.
The Vesco Capsule. Call 841-6490 to reserve it.
A ladies wrist watch found near the information booth at Wescoe. Claim at Strong Hall, 206. 11-17
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBS *Summer/year* round. Europe, S. Earnt, Australia, Asia. All fields. $60-120 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Box JC 324 Ksh. Cornel DJ Matel. www.overseasjob.com
Attention Art Student! Fashion illustrator wanted. Work your own hours. No experience necessary. For appointment and more information, call 814-7022 after 6:00 pm.
MA wanted to critique term papers for KU
student. Phone Tepora 234-8822
after beginning Jan. 4th, 3 years of college
allege, in the Hibernian before December
1982. The Hibernian before December
1982.
Waitress needed from 1-3 Monday, Wednesday and Friday. $20.01/hour + tips. Must be 18 or older. Apply 719 Mass. 9-5 Mon.-18 Apr.
LOST
Two airplane plants in banksets—last seen
in May 1945 near of Hassleford.
C缸 864-8945    11-16
Black flight bag "Maupillur" with Portx
28mm lens, roll of film and green wallet
with ID-7s in Yolpanichiel. Call 684-
652. Reward.
Gold ruby wradding ring on campus. Great sentimental value. Reward Call 749-1683
MISCELLANEOUS
SPECTRUM OPTICAL- Fantastic Savings
SAVINGS - AFTER TIME FRAMES
from M-COMPANY, E-MART, 2870 W. BAY ST., BROOKLYN, NY 11236
NOTICE
Student Senate Elections Nov. 18 & 19
Vote at a ballot box near you! 11-19
PERSONAL
SKI TIER Park, SKI TIER Park, SKI TIER
WINTER Park, DILLON AND OTHERS.
Economic packages each week and
weekend.
break. Call Cali Kee. 811-346-2500,
.ttf
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
free pregnancy testing; early & advant-
dage outpatient care; parkland, contra-
ceptee, Overland Park, KS. 12-7
(913) 648-3100.
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Irms. Mark Johnson 843-836-836 for consultation,
Blue Hair Clinic & Blue Star plans insurance.
TRAVEL CENTER
- Student & Faculty Travels*
* Childrens Trips*
* Family Vacations*
* Charter Trips*
* Matacauca Tours*
* Sports Holidays*
* Weekend Go-a-ways*
* Air Hotel Packages*
TRAVELING!
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screen printing 1 to 1000 Shirtart by Swells 749-1611. tf
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE"
1401 Ward St.
FREE PARKING
841-7117
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
* 9:50 Mon - Fri. * 9:30-2 Sat.
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones a portrait to treasure always. No longer are you limited to the Lovely Swish Studio make portraits for you that will be proud to own and proud to show off. All of our work is completely guaranteed to be of high quality. Call about our Christmas specials and to see us live!
Job Hunting? use a chance? Individualize resume require company experience. Do best by being self-styled by experienced counselor and resume writen in job market. 740-6834. in company job market. tf
Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs.
Custom made portraits b/w. color.
Swells Studio 749-1611. tf
1601 West 23rd St.
DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
FREE PARKING
10% off everything. Every bike, every accessory, every tire is on sale. Ends 11-14.
Bike's Shop. 1033 Vermont. 841-6624.
Book Sale—Selected books 106 Bark's Se-
cond Hand Rose. 515 Indiana, Tues.-Sat. 10-4,
842-4746. 11-19
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
if
Female? Tired of meaningless relationships?
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SKIERS WANTED for fast filling trips
to the Rockies in late summer.
deluxe cabin logging, 3 days lift
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Ski Aspen $299, Broken
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Last chance for seniors to get a Yearbook taken. Call 804-7258 for an appointment 11-30
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TYPING
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
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Sports
Page 10 University Daily Kansan. November 16, 1981
Jayhawks shut out Colorado, eye bowl game
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Sports Editor
Don Farmbrough was worried.
The Jayhawk head coach was afraid his team would take the Colorado Buffaloes too lightly. He well remembered the 17-9 loss to unheralded Louisville last season.
He needn't have worried. The Jayhawks beat the Buffs, 27-0, in their first decisive victory this season.
sq23
WAS THE first shutout by a Kansas team since 1975, when the Jayhawks downed Kansas State, 28-0, in Lawrence. It also was the first shutout of Colorado by KU in 75 years. The Jayhawks beat the Buffs, 16-0, in Lawrence in 1906.
Farnham had been concerned that bowl talk would distract the Jayawhaks. But after the game he said he thought they concentrated on Colorado.
"I really think this football team put it completely out of their minds," Fambrough said. "They knew there was some talk. They read the papers and listen to TV and the radio.
"But the last time we mentioned it was last Sunday after the Iowa State game. They weren't even talking about it as they came in the locker room."
That changed when the euphoria of the shutout wore off. Talk no longer centered on the possibility of getting a bowl bid; the main question now is what bowls will offer one.
KU'S RECORD IS 7-3 overall and 3-3 in the conference. A victory Saturday over Missouri would probably give the 'Hawks a choice of bowls. A loss, however, would not necessarily exclude Kansas from bowl contention. Most bowl committees agree that because of closer conference races this year, many 7-4 teams will be bowl bound.
"It would be great, but first is Missouri," senior linebacker Kyle McNorton said of a possible bowl bid. "I don't care where we go as long as we go someplace. I didn't really think w'be we here we are as soon as we. Are things are looking up. I wish I had another year left."
McNorton and fellow senior linebacker Chris Toburen led the defense with five and six tackles, respectively. Free safety Roger Rofer also had seven tackles on 21 of his 147 vials. 91 on the ground and 56 in the air.
Temperamental Buff quarterback Randy Essington completed just eight of 23 passes and threw one interception. Wingback Walter Stanley, Colorado's outstanding all-purpose player, did not have a reception during the game.
"WE KEYED ON him," cornerback Tony
King said. "Every time he was in the game
we pushed to him.
"We work hard and have come together as a group," McNeely said of the defensive second-
dary, which ranks first in the nation in pass defense, giving up just 90.2 yards a game. "It goes us up when we know the opponent has a good quarterback and good receivers."
But it turned out that the Jayhawks were the ones with the good quarterback and good defense.
Oppomone quarterback Frank Seurer had the best of his day, completing him 10 of 15 passes for 206 yards. Seurer was intercepted only once, it was a costly pick-off in the Colorado end zone.
"It was a bad pass; I never should have thrown it," Seurer said. "Coach Hadli always tells me that when you roll to one side you never throw back the other way. He tells me that over and over again but I did it anyway. I saw Capiers cross the middle and thought I could get it to him."
SEURER DID GET it to junior Wayne Capres five times for 131 yards, a career, season and single game best for the junior from South Miami, Fla.
The Searer-Capers connection scored two touchdowns, both in the third quarter. The first was on 38 yards against Carolina.
'They went into a man-to-man defense, putting a lot of trust in their defensive backs,' Capers said. 'We knew we could go deep on them.'
Capers replaced David Verser at wide receiver this year, and has endured the usual comparisons to Verser, now with the Cincinnati Bengals.
"It didn't bother me," Capers said of the
'Our defense believes in each other. They made some mistakes but they played really hard. They are a talented bunch.'
—Don Fambrough
comparisons, "I just had to do my own thing. I only worry about myself. I didn't think I would have this good a year. It will be really big if we beat Miami. We'll have a chance to go to California."
KANSA'S 'FIRST touchdown came in the first quarter, on KU's second series, when Garfield Taylor took the ball over the 3-yard line. Taylor finished with a touchdown and picked up 30 more yards on three receptions.
Fambridge didn't decide to start Taylor at tailback until Thursday. Taylor had been coming off the bench for the Jayhawks most of the season.
"I think he's improved every week," said Fambridge of Taylor. "He's become a complete football player. There were certain aspects of the game he needed to improve-blocking,
picking up the tough yards. It certainly helped make him the type of back he is."
Taylor also said he had improved.
"I'm learning more each time," he said. "I'm running a little harder. In the first half I was getting a little tired. But it doesn't really matter if I come into the game or start."
TAYLOR TURNED over the reusing reins in the fourth quarter to freshman Dino Bell and Harvey Fields. Bell had 26 yards on 12 carries and fielded picked up 29 yards on just six tots.
"It's the kind of game where you get to play a lot of people, through said. I'm happy we can do it."
"They work hard every day. I'm especially pleased we got a chance to play some of the promising freshmen like (quarterback) Mike Frederick and Fields."
Fredrick led the team on its last possession late in the fourth quarter, replacing senior Steve Smith. He ran the ball twice for 8 yards, but the defense also to exhibit his extremely accurate throwing arm.
It was the first game this season that Kansas won by the start of the fourth quarter. KU's nine previous games were either lopsided losses or close games, decided until the closing game.
"It's the first one we could relax in the fourth quarter," Farnbrouch said. "lked that."
FAMBROUGH CREDITED his team's late-season surge to the health and experience of the
"Our biggest turnaround has been the other day. Our ability to be able to play the same people for four weeks."
"That's a tough position," said Fambrough, who played at guard during his collegiate career at Kansas. "You have to make calls, read the defense. They're no longer inexperienced sophomores; they are experienced sophomores."
Fambrough had special praise for the defensive line.
"We've been playing with three people and a sub, but our sub (Guy Neighbors) got hurt."
"Our defense believes in each other," he said. "They made some mistakes but they played really hard. They are a talented bunch. We have three upfront have played the whole year.
Fambridge is the first to admit he put added pressure on the Jayhawks each week, but he said he'd have no trouble emphasizing the importance of Saturday's contest with Missouri.
"They get bigger each week," he said. "This is the climax now."
JAYHAWK NOTES: The Jayhawks unmunus were decorated with patches depicting the space shuttle Columbia. The patches are a gift from commander Colonel Joe Engle, a KU alumna.
KANSAS 88
KU Head Coach Don Fambrough (center) is congratulated by Fernando de San Miguel after the Jayhawks' 27-0 victory over Colorado. Receiver Bob Johnson (88) accompanies Fambrough off the field.
Jayhawks fail to qualify for nationals
The Jahyhaws finished third in the NCAA District 5 Meet at Wichita Saturday, one point behind second place Southern Illinois. Only the Jahyhaws qualify for the national championships.
"We're really disappointed," said KU Coach Bob Timmons. "Our three goals were to win the conference, to qualify for the national meet, and to finish in the top ten. We took second in the conference and then missed qualifying by a point."
"This was the best District 5 meet ever"
Timmons said. "The competition was great and
one of the best."
The KU cross country team won't get a chance to meet its third goal of the season.
Colorado's Mark Scruttion was the individual win on the 10,000-meter course with a time of
Iowa State won with 79. Southern Illinois had 80 and KU finished with 81.
Team Standings: 1. Iowa State 70, 2. Southern Illinois 80, 3. Kansas 81, 4. Wichita State 93, 5. Oral Roberts 114, 6. Iowa State 172, 7. Colorado Springs 124, 8. Oregon State 217, 9. Missouri 219, 11. Northern Iowa 238.
"This was a good team that competed very well," he said. "If we could do it all over again I don't think wed do anything different. We're not like our colleagues. We did everything we asked them to."
30.15 KU's top runner, Paul Schulz, finished
eighth in 31.0; Tim Tavs was tenth at 31.0.
Although the one-point deficit was heart-breaking, Timmons couldn’t compliment his runners.
KU Placing: 8. Paul Schultz 31:01, 10. Tim Tays 31:17, 14. Gun Tumdy 31:26, 26. Greg Liebert 32:05, 28. Bob Luder 32:21, 30. Dan Owens 32:15, 35. Steve Winger 32:32.
National Hockey League
Buffalo 3, Boston 1
Eindhoven 5, New York Janklenders 4
Eindhoven 5, New York Rangers 3
Chicago 10, Colorado 10
Hockev
Basketball
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
VESTEDDAY A RESULTS
National Basketball Association
Milwaukee 91. Cleveland 96
Los Angeles 124 Indiana 124 2 OT
Nashville 128 Indiana 124 2 OT
Louisville 125 Indiana 124
Soccer
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Men's Club
KU 4, Iowa State 3
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Wichita State 3, KU2
26
Garfield Taylor eludes two Buffalo tacklers in the Jayhawks 27-0 victory over Colorado. Taylor rushed for 123 yards on 22 carries bringing his season total to 625 yards.
Kansas City beats Houston; Delaney sets Chiefs record
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Rookie Joe Delayan set a Kansas City single-game rushing record with 163 yards and also scored a touchdown yesterday with thanks to a 23-10 victory over the Houston Oilers.
Delaune broke, by one yard, the previous club record of 192 yards set by Mike Garrett against the New York Jets in 1967. Delaune also broke a club record with his fifth 100-yard game of the season, erasing the old mark of four, also set by Garrett in 1967.
By United Press International
Kansas City cornerback Erick Harris intercepted two passes and recovered a fumble as the Chiefs held an opponent to 10 points or less for the third time this season. Kansas City forced five turnovers and also held Earl Campbell under 100 yards for his fifth straight game. Campbell finished with 99 yards, 80 in the first half.
DELANEY SCORED his touchdown on a 6-yard, first-quarter run to give the Chiefs a 7-lead. Kansas City never trailed in snapping a two-game losing streak and improving its record to 7-4. Houston fell to 5-4, losing for the fourth time in its last five games.
Billy Jackson added a 1-yard third-quarter
buckley field goal of 67, 34 and 38 yards.
bitfield field goals of 67, 34 and 38 yards.
Houston's Tony Fritsch kicked a 21-yard field goal with two seconds left in the first half, and Ken Stabler came on the bench in the second half. Houston's only touchdown.
HARRIER intercepted a John Reaves pass and recovered a Campbell fumble before the game was 16 minutes old to help the Chiefs jump off to a 100 lead.
The Kansas City cornerback stepped in front of Burroughs on a patternive line to give the Chiefs
Campbell fumbled at his own 32 on the second play of the second quarter and Harris fell on it. Lowery batted his first goal field of 87 yards eight plays later to put Kansas City in front, 10-0.
one out at the Oilers 38, and it took just four plays for Dalyne to circle left from 6 yards out for a 7-lead with 1:55 remaining in the first quarter. Dalyne burst 21 yards up the middle on the first play and collected 34 yards of the 38-yard drive on three carries.
Fritsch kicked his field goal late in the first half, but the Chiefs got that back on the Jackson touchdown at 7:34 of the third quarter. J.T. Smith returned a punt 16 yards to the Houston 48 and Daleney forced for 36 of the 46 yards at set up Jackson's eighth touchdown of the season.
Stabler connected with Burrough at 5:24 of the final period to cut the Kansas City lead at 17-10 but the Chiefs moved 50 yards after the kickoff, and Lovley scored two for our carries, to set up Lowery's 42-yard field goal.
Gary Green intercepted a Stabler pass on the Oilers' next play to give Kansas City possession at the Haston 35, and Lowery finished off the scoring with his 38-yard field goal six plays later.
Gary Barbaro accounted for the other Oiler turnover by recovering a first-quarter fumble by Houston hallback Tim Wilson. Nose tack Ken Clement chipped in two sacks for the Kansas city defense.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Philadelphia 38, Baltimore 13
St. Louis 20, Chicago 17
London 18, Chicago 17
Cleveland 12, San Francisco 12
Denver 24, Tampa Bay 7
Denver 24, Tampa Bay 7
Cincinnati 24, Los Angeles 10
Minneapolis 20, New Orleans 16
Oakland 16, Minnesota 6
Oakland 35, Miami 11
Detroit 21, New York Giants 27, OT
Washington 30, New York Giants 27, OT
San Diego at Seattle
Swimmers win despite times
The Kansas men's and women's swim teams defeated Oklahoma Saturday, but they did not do it in the first game.
"I'm not going to say I was happy with the times, but I was happy with the effort." Gary Kempf, head swimming coach, said. "We swam well but we weren't consistent."
THE WOMEN defeated Oklahoma, 98-51, and the men won, 74-37. The women's meet was expected to be closer because the Sooners had finished second behind the Javahow们
Kempf that Kelley Burke and Brad Wells were the top performers.
Burke won the 200-meter breaststroke in 2:27 and the 400 individual medley in 4:35.
"Those are like my best times," Burke said. "I usually don't swim early in the year."
Wells won the 20 freestyle in 1:45.4, the 20 backstroke in 1:58.6 and on was the winning 400
"The times are all right for now." Wells said.
"At the end of season, the times will come down."
Among the bright spots of the meet was the spirit of the Jayhawks showed during the meet. The crowd was in high spirits.
*THINK we held our enthusiasm all through the meet," he said. "We've always had a proof of that."
Although the enthusiasm was good, Kempf said the team still needed to work on its times.
"We had our share of good times," he said.
"We need to work on sprints. All of our times were strong. We're in good shape, not fast though."
In the diving events Mark Murphy won the 1-meter and 3-meter for the Jawahars and Colleen Wheeler.
"The divers did a real nice job," Kemp said. "For an early season meet, we did a good job. I think it gives us a judge of our direction. If we keep on working we'll be on pace."
The men's and women's teams will split up this weekend. The women face Nebraska at home Friday and the men travel to Iowa State for a meet Saturday.
san Staff
rushed
KANSAN
The University Daily
Tuesday, November 17, 1981 Vol.92, No.61 USPS 650-640
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
DA subpoenas nine in arson inquisition
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
The Douglas County district attorney supposed nine KU students yesterday to testify tomorrow at an inquisition into the Nov. 6 arson fire at Naismith Hall.
Mike Malone, district attorney, said eight of the nine students were Nasmith residents.
Malone said those subpoenaed had already been interviewed by the arson squad but were being called to court because he thought they had additional information important to the case.
The fire, which caused $90,000 damage, was set in a side elevator with several pieces of fur.
Although the fire was confined to the elevator, the first five floors had extensive heat and smoke damage.
Police arrested John McMillan, Parsons freshman, last early lesson after an anonymous
caller told police McMillan said he had set the fire and would set another one.
Police later reduced the charge of making terroristic threats, a felony, to falsifying an alarm, a misdemeanor, when they determined that McMillan had been joking.
Malone said the inquisition was scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow
Chief of Police R. Richard Stanwix said the room and disbandment brought 93 people into the court, with 75 people in the case.
However, Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson said two additional leads would be found by the D.C. police.
The squad had been working steadily since the fire. Its headquarters were in Neswich
Paul Schultz, head investigator and a KU detective, said Natshimsa's staff had "bent our expectations" in the investigation.
He said they provided interview rooms, a conference room, meals and anything else the company needed.
ASK requests money for faculty, Washburn
"They were just great," Schultz said.
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Associated Students of Kansas legislative assembly convened Saturday and the student lobby group pledged that a 13 percent faculty salary increase would be ASK's top priority.
But several members of the KU delegation to the assembly were not altogether pleased with the outcome, and one called for a reassessment of KU's role in ASK.
The faculty salary increase was one of five priorities that ASK will pursue in the coming year and during the Kansas legislative session in the spring.
"There is a demonstrated need for increased support of our faculty through salaries that reward their performance," stated a resolution, which presented the increase as ASK's highest priority. The resolution was submitted by Kansas State University.
"Kansas needs to treat education as an investment for the future of all Kansans," the
The second and third priorities, included in the
same resolution, were an 11 percent increase in the state's other operating expenses fund for state universities and enrollment adjustments called for by the Kansas Board of Regents.
Anorexia makes thin women feel fat
ASK CHOSE to support increased financial support to Washburn University as its fourth priority. The fifth priority was a 100 percent graduate student fee waiver.
But there were mixed feelings among the members of the KU delegation about the overall success and productiveness of the legislative assembly.
"I think that the LA itself went pretty well," said Dan Cunningham, KU's ASK campus
However, he added that there was an attitude at the assembly, particularly from K-State, that we were doing wrong.
Cunningham said there was a reluctance to take stands on issues that the Board of Regents or the Student Advisory Committee to the board had not taken stands on.
"It was a move to the hands and gag the mouth of ASK." Cunningham said. "There was a gun."
See ASK page 3
JULIE GREEN
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
Ignoring the "Love Boat" cast chatterring from the television set, three sorrow sisters watched Kim, an Overland Park senior, leave with a date on a recent Saturday night. Her thick hair was freshly curled, and her jeans were enviably small.
"She's so beautiful," one girl said after the front door closed. The others nodded.
"I'm going to look like her when I grow up," one said dejectedly.
No one had envied Kim two years earlier when she collapsed in a hospital bed after
Kim had anorexia nervosa, an emotional disorder peculiar to adolescent women and characterized by drastic loss loss, according to John Adams Atchley, a New York City psychiatrist and president of the American Anorexia Nervosa Association.
"These people feel fat even when they're emaciated," Atchley said recently. He devotes half his practice to treating victims of the disorder.
ATCHLEY LISTED the five characteristics common to anorexics. Each intensely fears obesity; is disturbed about her appearance; refuses to maintain a normal weight; loses 25 percent of her normal weight; and has no physical reason for weight loss.
He said researchers were trying to determine what caused anorexia, a symptom of eating disorders.
Kim herself said she didn't know why she
cultivated so recently starving her almost
three years ago.
"I think it was something that had been within me for a long time, but it didn't really surface until my first year of college," she said. "It really changed me. I saw a part of myself that I didn't know was there, and it scared me."
Always wanting to look good, Kim said, she went on a diet the summer before her mother. "We all want to be strong," she said.
"For some reason, I thought I was fat. I was never fat. I don't think," she said slowly.
Kim remembered, "In high school, I wouldn't go out the front door if my makeup wasn't perfect, my hair wasn't perfect. I didn't wear it to the milk store and I didn't look just right."
ATCHLEY SAID 17 was the mean age of his patients, who range from 12 to 57 years old. They were born at the origin of their anorexia to something that happened when they were 15 to 16 years old.
Kim's mother said, "Kim was always very conscious of her weight, and she dieted and exercised. I really didn't think that much about her dieting, at first."
Kim stopped to reflect
See ANOREXIA page 5
Turkey troubles in raising, selling
Nationwide oversupply causes gobbler glut
Staff Reporter
By MARK ZIEMAN
Turkey lovers have a lot to be thankful for this year.
A nationwide oversupply of turkeys has caused a gobbler lust, according to Al Adams, professor of animal science at Kansas State University.
"The main reason we have an oversupply is that the industry has increased the number of turkeys the last two years at a 2 percent rate," he said yesterday. "The two previous years we had a situation where competing producers were much larger" (were) a little more rare and higher price."
Now, Adams said, the buildup of turkeys and the more competitive prices of beef and pork have led to lower prices for consumers and higher losses for producers.
"Turkey producers are losing a lot of money right now. They sure are," he said.
"The price of turkeys (in the stores) isn't even covering the manufacturing price."
MEAT MARKET managers in five Lawrence grocery stores echoed Adams'
statements. Store officials from Dillons, Food4-Less, Rusty's Food Center, Kroger and Food Barn all reported turkey prices to be as low or as lower than last year's prices and said that the average price of their turkeys hovered around 59 cents per pound.
However, the smart turkey shopper may want to wait until tomorrow, when the stores begin their annual holiday sales. Although the store officials weren't letting out so much as about possible prices, Adams said that he expected sales to for sell as low as 30 cents per pound.
That's a good news for gobbler gourmet, but Kathy Simons, director of Sellars Scholarship Hall, is especially relieved about the possibility of lower prices.
"We're having our big Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. I have not bought the turkeys yet because I was waiting for the prices to go down."
Simons said she expected to buy four 20-pound turkeys, enough to feed 100 people.
"I hope so. I'm praying!" she said yesterday.
sun and ocean biurbs may serve
sunken and ocean biurbs may serve
Honeysuckle white
RASTED YOUNG TURKEY
MADE IN MICHIGAN, WIRELAND
WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD - MAKE SAFE BY KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN.
"The modern turkey is a processed food," the magazine said. Gone are the days of "a nicely browned, crisp-skinned bird, with tender, slightly to moderately juicy meat," she added. But the fresh flavor that makes you think a crab berries and baked sweet potatoes."
Today's turkeys are raised in close quarters to limit weight loss from exercise; the
The turkeys were judged on a broad spectrum of aspects ranging from A to Z, including "C--dry dark meat," "U--pin feathers on skin" and "Z--coagulated blood
KEITH FLANERY/Kansan Staff
The top-rated whole turkeys were Riversi-
land OLakes and Empire Kosher
Land Turkey.
IN A LENGTHY study that "takes a close look at the modern turkey," this month's edition of Consumer Reports reported the results of its tests on hundreds of samples representing 42 turkey products—whole turkey breasts, and turkey roasts and rolls.
Turkkeys are as nutritious as ever, the magazine reported, with none of the samples tested containing any remnants of pesticides or fertilizers, such as PCBs, polychlorinated biphenyls.
Still, regardless of the bird's safety, consumers must face a terrible truth.
eggs are artificially inseminated, and their food is stuffed with additives and medication.
NUTRITIONALLY, the whole turkeys and turkey breasts averaged 26 percent protein; the turkey rolls and roasts averaged 19 percent. The whole turkeys, including skin, were 11 percent fat on the average, and the breasts, rolls and roasts were about 7 percent fat. Calories for the whole turkeys ranged from 133 to 201 per three-ounce serving.
There's nothing to recommend the turkey roils and roasts in the magazine, which called it "the best dish."
Turkey growers few here
By JOE REBEIN
Staff Reporter
The already sparse turkey population in Douglas County falls dramatically around this time of year, with most turkeys but only a few returning for record cloaking to one tender of a local turk牧场.
If you want to see a turkey farm, make sure you get there before Thanksgiving.
"Our flock is down to four birds," Ruth
Harris said on Friday yesterday. We had 17
birds earlier in the week.
"Mostly we sell them to our neighbors and
our own use of Grandma. Grandma gets one
of the four grandkids."
THE TURKEY FLOCK started as a 4-H project of Eric_her_11-year-old son.
"There are not many turkey farms in Douglas County because large, commercial turkey farms can produce the birds a lot more cheaply than we can." Branham said.
*Raising turkeys is hard work too. They are disease prone, expensive to feed and labor-intensive.*
The turkey flock is only one part of a family
of birds on the Branham farm. Her aviary also includes chickens, reese and ducks.
"Nobody is very much interested in the Christmas goose anymore," she said. "Now do you want to come?"
"We can also sell every turkey we raise strictly by word-of-mouth advertising. And we are not afraid of that."
BRANHAM SAID turkeys were not very intelligent birds and had to be treated diffierent.
"Turkeys and chickens can transmit diseases," she said. "Turkeys also need more oxygen."
Branham said they usually use the turkeys about nine months and then butchered them for dinner.
See GOBBLER page 8
The turkeys were allowed free run of the
farm and were separated from the other
birds at night.
"We had one flock of turkeys that liked to sunbathe on the road and wouldn't get out of the way when cars came," she said. "Each flock has a different character."
Brianham said turkeys were not afraid of humans and were easy prey for dogs or cats.
Staff Reporter
By STEVE ROBRAHN
Green Sprite's not been tainted; it's just tinted
Hawk's nest customers smiled as they slurped the bubbling, blush-green brew.
The liquid, served on the second floor of the KKM Building, is like a window cleaner or antifreeze than Sprite.
It was Sprite, nonetheless.
"It sounds like they're adulterating our pu-
rts," spokesman for the Coca-Cola Co.
bottles of Pepsi.
The spokesman, Mike Tascher, director of planning for the Lenexa-based Coca-Coca Bottling Co. of Mid America, said that he had never imagined like it and called the concoction unnatural
THE SPRITE was colored green so cashiers could distinguish it from water, said Lilly Collins. Kansas Union food secretary. Taylor caused no difference in the taste, she said.
See SPRITE page 3
Weather
BEAUTIFUL!
It will be clear to partly cloudy today with a high around 70, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The low tonight will be around 40, and the high tomorrow will be around 50. The southwest is sutherly today from 10 to 15 mph.
Thursday will be cooler with a high only in the 40s and a low in the 20s or 30s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, November 17, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Budget defeat for Reagan raises possibility of veto
WASHINGTON—The House yesterday rejected an attempt to cut almost $4 billion more from already-reduced domestic spending, handing President Reagan his first major budget defeat and raising the possibility of a presidential veto.
But Reagan won a victory in the GOP-dominated Senate Budget Committee when the panel followed his wishes and voted down a proposal to balance the budget by 1984 by raising taxes and implementing more spending. Reagan had asked Congress to postpone any such plans until January.
Reagan vowed at his news conference last week to veto "budget-busting" money bills, but it was left uncleared which bills were in that category.
Meanwhile, the Senate Budget Committee decided not to deny Reagan on another budget item, voting 12-10 against a plan Reagan opposes that would allow the government to borrow money.
The committee considered the plan against Reagan's wishes but then refused to adopt it without his support.
Hinckley listed in stable condition
WASHINGTON—John W. Hirckley Jr. hung by his neck for three to five minutes before guards were able to cut him down and thwart his second strike. He was struck in the back as he tried to walk out.
"But it is not possible at this time to determine if any permanent neurological defects will result." Decair said.
Hinckley was in stable condition at the Kimbrough Army Community Hospital's intensive care unit after his attempt Sung to hang himself in his
Brezhney says crop was a failure.
MOSCOW-Soviet President Leonid Breznev gave a "grim, knuckle-club
supplies were its primary economic and political problem.
But he again emphasized that defense was adequate to repel any military threat, a message Soviet soldiers have been repeating since the deterioration of relations.
Speaking before a closed session of the Communist Party Central Committee, Brezhnev admitted that the 1918 grain crop was a major failure, but it was also successful.
Couple hijacks Kansas City bus
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—A man wearing a three-piece suit pulled a gun from his briefcase and told a Kansas City bus driver to drive him and a female passenger north across the river into Kansas, the driver told authorities yesterday.
No one except the driver and the two alleged hijackers were on the vehicle during the incident early yesterday morning. The bus was found about 45 miles away an hour later at the intersections of state highways 73 and 71 in an Area Transportation Authority dispatch received a call for assistance.
Driver Gene Mendick said the couple left the bus in Leavenworth and walked southbound into a wooded area.
Police have classified the crime as a kidnapping. The Kansas Bureau of Investigation, the Leavenworth County sheriff's department and Highway Patrol officers from both Missouri and Kansas are investigating the incident.
Senate supports prayer in schools
WASHINGTON - The Senate, in a major test vote, went on record yesterday in support of voluntary prayer in public schools.
In a key triumph for conservatives, the Senate approved legislation that would prevent the release of student loans from blocking programs of college education to medium students in public schools.
The far-reaching language was included in the $8.6 billion appropriations bill for the departments of State, Justice and Commerce. The House earlier
The impact of the legislation—if finally approved by Congress—remains unclear.
There are no current Justice Department activities in the field of school prayer.
Minimum benefits remain in limbo
WASHINGTON—With Social Security officials delaying cutoff notices to 3 million minimum benefit recipients, House-Senate conferences yesterday failed to reach agreement on a stoppage bill restoring the $122-a-month payment.
The conferences agreed to restore the minimum benefit for all receiving it but were deadlocked on whether to impose cuts to make up for the $1.1 billion
Leaders of both houses said they wanted to wrap up the conference this week. The House leaves for Thanksgiving vacation Friday.
Congress voted this summer to end the payments for all current recipients and any future ones, but the president and the lawmakers later changed their minds. The Social Security Commission should have mailed the notices last Friday notifying beneficiaries that their checks would stop in March.
Koop confirmed as surgon general
WASHINGTON - The Senate yesterday overwhelmingly confirmed pediatric surgeon C. Everett Koop, a noted anti-abortionist, as surgeon general.
gave the aid and direction of the IEA to vote. The vote, after less than an hour of debate, was 68-24.
Koop's opposition to abortion was scarcely mentioned. But Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., leading the opposition, charged that Koop had "cruel, outdated and patronizing stereotypes" of women and that he was out of touch on women's roles that his nomination should be defeated.
Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Comm., said Koop opposed amniocentesis, which helps detect birth defects during pregnancy, and test-tube conceptions,
Koop has been deputy assistant secretary for health since President Reagan revealed his intention to nominate Koop months ago.
Aide keeps job during investigation
WASHINGTON-National security adviser Richard Allen will stay at his White House post while the Justice Department investigates his acceptance of $1,000 from a Japanese magazine, a White House spokesman said yesterday.
Aides to President Reagan refused to comment on the issue, which surfaced last week with the disclosure that Allen accepted $1,000 after helping arrange an interview for the magazine Shufu No Tomo with first lady Nancy Reagan.
The money in question, according to the Japanese, was a gift they expected to be donated to a charity of Mrs. Reagan's choice. Instead, it was left behind in a safe in Allen's old office after he moved to his new White House office.
It was discovered by the new occupant, who informed the FBI.
Correction
Because of a printing error in last week's Kanans, an article said that single game basketball tickets for students would cost $2. The single game ticket
Tickets selling poorly for China-KUgame
Ticket sales for tonight's exhibition basketball game between the University of Kansas and the People's Republic of China have not been good, but the acting ticket manager said yesterday that the low sales were typical of foreign-team exhibition games.
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
in 1978 and drew over 7,000 people,
filling about half of all Field House.
"They're real bad. I'd say we've sold about 2,000," said Rich Konzem, acting ticket manager.
The Chinese team has lost all four of its games since it began touring the country this fall. The University of Missouri defeated the team 103-88 Friday night in Columbia, and it has lost all five of its games thwarted last night it lost to the University of Wisconsin at Parkside, 88-81.
Koenzem that most foreign teams did not draw good crowds, except for the Russian team, which played at KU
Student tickets for tonight's KU game are $1.
STUDENT SEASON basketball tickets are $28 for 16 home games.
Public season tickets are $100 and faculty and staff tickets are $50.
Konzem also said that student season basketball ticket sales, which began last week, have not been good although the number of ticket sales account of the number of tickets sold.
Single game tickets are $8.50 for the public and $4 for students, but Konzem warned that single game tickets would not necessarily be available for all games.
"They've been down compared to last year's sales, but I think people are still enjoying it."
"Only 7,000 of the 15,000 seats in Allen Field House are allotted to students." he said. "If you buy a season ticket, all of the games—if you don't, you're not."
Konzem said that if students exceeded the percentage of seats allotted to them for a particular game, then single game tickets for that game would be issued. Most of their students used about 95 percent of allotted seats, Konem said.
THIS YEAR'S basketball schedule is especially attractive in December because it includes games against North State and Kentucky, he said.
The ticket office in Allen Field House will be open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. this weekend. The tickets to games, tickets and tickets to Saturday's football game against Missouri, Kozom晨
Variety show benefits shelter for domestic violence victims
Performers in the 50-cents stand-up variety show "Sneaky Pete's" at Hashinger Hall did their performance this weekend to benefit the Women's Transitional Service Services, a shelter for domestic violence victims.
"It was one of the longest ones we've had because we included a pie-throwing contest."
As Hashinger residents do about once a month, they put on the show where performers volunteer from the audience, but Saturday night's show was different, said Cheryl Hinger, an actress from Moraine and Sneaky Pete's chairman.
Templin Hall residents were invited to join Hashinger residents in buying the pies to throw in the face of the staff member of a paying resident's choice.
"At one of our meetings a lot of the staff members decided we wanted to do a service project," Hinger said. "We decided WTCS was a worthy cause."
They paid from $3 to $20 for a shot at a staff member.
Saturday night the WTCs director, Patty Doria, received a $106 check at the performance as partial payment of the full donation.
"We're grateful; I think it's a wonderful contribution," Doria said. "That covers food expenses for a month at the shelter."
The shelter houses more than 260 women and children a year who are victims of any abuse in their homes. The employees are state-paid or volunteers.
Law enforcement officials rule hanging was suicide
A couple walking through Burgham Park, Second and Indiana streets, found calvin B. Nicholson, 26, 348 Michigan St., hanging by a rope from a cottonwood tree near Kansas River, sheriff's deputies said.
VanHoesen said a suicide note had been found at Nicholson's home. However, VanHoesen refused to give details on the contents of the note.
The Douglas County sheriff's department and coroner ruled as suicide the hanging of a Lawrence man Sunday, Bob VanHoesen, sheriff's department detective, said yesterday.
VanFozenen said Nicholson had lived with friends in Lawrence since he left his home in New York City last year.
These friends told police Nicholson had emotional problems and had considered seeking counseling, VanHoesen said.
The friends, who last saw Nicholson about 1 a.m. Sunday, told police Nicholson had been upset at what he could not say what was bothering him.
Nicholson did not have relatives in Lawrence, VanHoesen said.
Alan Sanders, Douglas County deputy coroner, said a complete autopsy would be performed today.
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Call home. Report the situation, and tell the folks they can get emergency cash to you fast by phone.
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University Daily Kansan, November 17. 1981
Page 3
From page one
Sprite
"It's certainly not harmful," she added.
Tascher said he didn't like the idea. "On St. Patrick's Day it might be nice, but typically we don't like to see it," he said.
"A first-time user might not like the appearance," he said. "There's a certain eye appeal that goes along with the product as well as taste."
Taschler admitted there wasn't much he could do about it, however.
It could be about how many ways he said.
Sprite is sold in three ways, he said.
Larger canisters of the soft drink are
also sold, he said, and are either premixed or post-mixed.
The COCA-COLA CO. has complete control over pre-mixed canisters, but the Kansas Union food service buys the post-mixed variety. Tsaasch said.
Post-mixed means that the buyer mixes the Sprite syrup with carbonated water after it has been purchased, he said.
"I can tell you that if it were one of our products, we wouldn't approve of it," he said.
It doesn't bother some people, however.
"It tastes okay," said Jon Hardesty,
Tecumseh senior. "The color bothered me when I first saw it, but I've gotten used to it."
Coults admitted the Sprite looked a little unusual but said there was nothing to fear.
ONE HAWK'S NEST customer said yesterday afternoon that she couldn't tell any difference in the taste but that the cashiers should be able to distinguish Sprite from water even without the green dye.
"If they'd only take time to look, 'they'd be able to tell the difference,' said Tracy Mazzer, Overland Park freshman.
ASK
From page one
He said that the performance of the K-State delegations was not representative of its constituents.
"They bio-vocid consistently and, that I don't think, was representative at all of K-State. Most of the other schools did a pretty darn good job."
PATTY GERSTENBERRER,
Lenexa senior, said that overall, she was satisfied with the assembly but not taking stands on non-financial issues.
"I thought that the body was being irresponsible and that it lacked
courage," she said yesterday. "But I was pleased with the evening session.
"We weren't being so strict in what we were looking at. We were considering issues outside educational ones."
Maria McDougal, KU's ASK board member, said that she didn't like the tendencies of the assembly as a whole.
"There are certain conservative trends in ASK that are detrimental to the organization," she said.
But KU delegate David Zimmerman was more direct in his criticism of the legislative assembly.
"I thought it was a waste of $15,000 by KU to be involved in this LA." Zimmerman said. "KU should re-evaluate its position in ASK."
ZIMMERMAN SAID that the delegation from K-State, which nearly pulled out of ASK earlier this semester, often was obstructionist and made the 7 1/2 hour legislative assembly a battle of school against school.
"I just think the fact that everyone was willing to take a stand on budget issues but not willing to take a stand on taxes is the interest of a lot of students," he said.
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Jailed protesters freed in Wolf Creek trespass
The last four people remaining in jail of the 11 protesters who were arrested for trespassing over the weekend at the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant in Burlington were arraigned and released yesterday.
Lynn Pieschel, 19 W. 14th St., and Becta Becka, 1128 Delaware St., were released from Franklin County jail in Ottawa on their own recommence-
Stephen Robinson, Wichita senior, was also released on his own recognition from the Woodson County tail in Yates Center.
The their trial date is set for Dec. 3 at the Burlington Courthouse. They are charged with criminal trespass, which occurred on either account of Jack Klimpert, the armed man.
Pat Slick, Lawrence graduate student, pleaded no contest and was charred a $40 fine.
Robinson, who fastened since being jailed Friday evening, said that he had stopped his fast but that he was still asking Gov. John Carlin to honor his
request that the Wolf Creek plant be investigated.
The protesters were part of a group 68 members of the Kansas Natural Guard who protested the plant's construction by attempting to plant cactus in the lawn, property, which is owned by Kansas Gas and Electric Company of Wichita.
Protesters also arrested but released over the weekend were: Charles Barnes, Oklahoma City, Okla, sophomore, Sarah Morgan, 1021 Rhode Island; Virgil Agnew, HayzmanSenior; Greg Gilbert, Keith Abrams, Overland Park senior; Tom Sherwool of Overbrook; and Gary Smith, Lawrence junior.
They will be arraigned Friday
The protest was staged on the anniversary of the death of Karen Silkwood, who died in a 1975 automobile accident soon after she spurned an investigation into an Oklahoma plutonium fuel plant.
WORKING LTERNATIVE
We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T Shirts
Smoking Accessories
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in his superficial discourse on film violence Mr. Ellison proposed an interesting solvent. Even while questioning the satiety 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 'This has got to stop!'" By the liberal use of such unmitigated马默 key did this nabob of narrow-mindedness manage to avoid the mechanism responsible for the garbage in question and thus hoodwink an enthusiastic crowd.
William Dann
To Mr. Ellison, who looks askance at all expressions of religious belief, the exclusion of every religiously-inspired individual from any concerted effort to inhibit the flow of said violence is of greater importance than achieving the goal itself. The phrasology师恩 (morphology) in this regard is more important than the significance 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 demagogue denounced censorship he advocated the use of its cousin, discrimination. By characterizing, without exception, the use of such a discriminatory and "self-righteous" he very convincingly assumed the role of bigot.
On the night of October 20th Mr. Harlan Ellison, 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. Ellison, who is "not opposed to all violence in movies, just the unnecessary, gratious kind that" drips of perversion, said that "it was the task of audiences and movie-makers such as himself to exercise restraint in producing and patronizing such films." He evidently feels that 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 both to and by the very agents whose work it is meant to represent. The author stated categorically that this "was not a situation for censorship by the Moral Majority and other 'sanctimonious, self-righteous Bible thumpers who do it in the name of God!'"
2702 West 24th Street Terrace
A MERCIFULLY BRIEF DISPLAY OF BIGOTRY
Total strangers, live in number, have caused to have forwarded to me through the University, copies of your advertisement. I will not cause you the pain I know would be yours were I to quote the ridicule your endeavor engendered in your neighbors. I will merely shake my head sadly at the persistence of neardearth thinking in those few dark age backwards like yourself who think God has time to waste on supporting your primitive prejudices. God it too business a grand idea in the best minds to spend time with the people who love fools and foors and airheads.
I am advised by your neighbors that you also object to abortion. And that you can fool of yourself with startling regularity by expressing your outdated malarkey on that subject. Given your missionary zeal about such things, one wonders if you had anything resembling an honest reason for attending my lecture. My positions on matters of current affairs are widely known and available in almost forty published volumes. One must assume either you are an utter idiot who goes to hear lecturers about whom he knows nothing . . . or you went merely to be able to shoot off your bazoon once again in print. How patient you need to answer this question, and how much self-belief before an audience of Kansans for whom you have become a local object of ridicule. I’m sure you must see yourself as some sort of martyr to wise old values and deep-rooted provincial truths. That is called a Christ complex; but sadly for you we are much more evolved species now, and we don’t nail up self-rightfulent martyrs. Mostly, we ignore them.
I look forward to that prospect, as regards you, sir, with almost celestial composure.
Harlan Ellison
Mr. William Dann
2702 West 24th Terrace
Mr. Dann:
Lawrence, Kansas
in my October 27th avenirial, of the spirit of the angel it might cause me; I be most interested in a few examples of "the ridicule" that my effort 'engendered in me' will reflect. Is it true that I am 'baffled' by What are you referring to when you speak of my 'neanderthal thinking', and my alleged assumption? That "God has time to waste on supporting" (my primitive prejudices)? When you go on to describe God as being "too busy being a grand idea in the best minds", do you mean that He is nothing but an attractive idea which can be conceived by only the enlightened, or perhaps predestined, few? In these same two sentences you both personalize God and claim that He hasn't the time to watch over each individual; you seem, here, to be affirming while denying His immance and transcendence. It was just a hortentight age on this campus that you expressed contempt for sanctimonious, self-righteous Bible thumpers! Your reference to Him, in the third and fourth letter, suggest that this is yet another topic which you ve examined only superficially.
I apologize once again, as I did over the phone Monday afternoon, for not having sent you a copy of my October 27th advertisement. In spite of the anguish it might cause me, I'd rather have written that on my website.
In your last paragraph you uncover and lament my allegedly vacious existence and resultant emotional needs. After reading my brief critique you’re “sure” that I see myself ‘as some sort of martyr to wise old values and deep-rooted provincial truths.’ You then inform me that this syndrome is known as ‘a Christ complex; but sadly we are (sic) much more evolved species now, and we don’t calm up self-righteous Martyrs.” The answer is simple: “I have an illness and I revert here to blasphemous form by describing Jesus as a self-righteous martyr.”
A RESPONSE TO HARLAN ELLISON
Your letter—a writer of qualifications and outright contradictions—is just another one of your distinctive exhibitionsistic displays. Could it be it, sir, whose “truly empty life” results in your attempting to gain the ‘attention’ ... you need ... so badly? Or is it that you’ve been asking him very much for writing before resuming an “anathemical composure.”
My 'neighbors' are correct in describing me as opposed to abortion. You tell me that these unidentified 'neighbors' feel that I 'make a fool' of myself with startling regularity by expressing . . . outdated malarkey on that subject. If the Fifth, Fourteenth, and Eighth Amendments are examples of "outdated malarkey" he rescind them; but as long as amendments remain in effect we should honor them. The British author, Malcolm Muggeridge, posed a question several years ago that you, sir, should be informed that we are not being delivered transforms the developing embryo from a lump of jelly with no rights of any kind, into a human being with all the legal rights that go therewith?"
Sincerely,
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terrace
VOTE Paid for by the Working Alternative NOVEMBER 18-19 Loren Busby David Cannatella Student Body President Student Body Vice-President
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, November 17. 1981
Opinion
Stockman under glass
Anti-Reaganists across the country—and surely here in Lawrence—were amused by the squirms of Budget Director David Stockman last week as he weathered the fallout from a lengthy article about him that appears in the December issue of The Atlantic Monthly.
According to the article, based on a series of interviews done over a 10-month period, Stockman became convinced last spring that President Reagan's package of spending and budget cuts was not a practical cure for America's economic ills.
At one point, Stockman was quoted as saying that "we didn't add up all the numbers" when he and others put together the economic program and pushed for its passage in Congress.
Such admissions—they can be called that because Stockman never claimed that he had been misquoted—were greeted by Democrats with smirks and a certain smugness that the embarrassment of a Bert Lance or a Billy Carter could come to the as-yet-unattainted Reagan administration. But no gloating or anger should blind onlookers to the fact that it took a big man to do what Stockman did, namely stand before the harsh lights and barbed questions of an inquisitive press and publicly admit to being a victim of his own "poor judgment and loose talk." No excuses, of no passing a heavy buck.
Stockman didn't even blame the interviewer, William Grelder of the Washington Post, for what he said was a simple misunderstanding of what was on the record.
It's too bad, in a way, that Stockman is suffering so much from his "careless ramblings," because in them he spoke the truth.
The Reagan budget plan has indeed sprung a few leaks, and any dream of balancing the budget by 1984 has long since faded away, as Stockman predicted. He also took a stab at the Pentagon, which he characterized as "a kind of swamp" of billions of dollars worth of waste that "can be ferreted out if you really push hard."
And, using that "unfortunate metaphor", Stockman called the approach of across-the-board tax cuts a "Trojan horse" to bring down the tax rates of the wealthiest taxpayers, which it has become.
As was pointed out in the aftermath, all these statements were really only echoes of things Stockman and other administration officials have been saying privately, and sometimes publicly, for months. Unfortunately, he who first steps into the big spotlight with such revelations must squint into the rays and take the heat alone.
In response... Credibility, responsiveness goals of Perspective Coalition
Lenter's note: This column is the response from the Perspective Coalition candidates, David Adkins for student body president and Jamie Johnson for the to the Kansan's endorsement for those positions.
By MICHAEL J. REGIER
A combination of changes in the University administration and in the internal workings of Student Senate provides an unprecedented opportunity for student senators to restore credibility to student government in the coming year.
A new chancellor, executive vice chancellor, vice chancellor for academic affairs and dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have been named in the last two years. Fortunately, these administrators place a premium on active learning and encourage students to participate in formulating University policies and setting long-term goals to a degree not previously enjoyed.
Students, then, have an obligation to elect student leaders who can best use these opportunities to effectively address student needs and articulate student concerns. The ability of next year's student body president and vice president to articulate the opportunity will determine whether Senate is to regain its credibility within the student body and the University itself.
This year we have two candidates who can meet this challenge in David Adkins and David Welch of the Perspective Coalition. David Adkins, candidate for student body president, brings to the ticket a varied background in University governance. He is currently serving his second term as a Numeramaker senator, and he will be able to represent Senate Executive committee, vice chairperson of the University Council and Student Senate executive committee chairperson.
Adkins' past experience includes chairing the Student Senate Communications Committee, serving as a representative to the University Daily Kansan Board. This experience provides Adkins with a solid foundation from which to direct the many facets of student government.
Balancing this ticket is David Welch, Perspective candidate for student body vice president. Welch is a Numerakamer senator, as well as a graduate of the University has served on several University and Senate committees. Welch's personality and governance experience would enable him to be an effective chairperson of a body whose meetings, without proper leadership, can too easily digress.
With their combined knowledge, experience and understanding of the issues, Adkins and Welch offer a fresh approach and decisive course of action for the upcoming year.
The Perspective Coalition feels that issues of interest to students can best be grouped into three areas: campus issues, financial issues and leadership issues. The Perspective Coalition has spent several months researching these in with students, faculty and administrators.
Adkins and Welch have the experience necessary to be effective representatives of student opinion before these bodies. They actively support the Associated Students of Kansas, and in addition to its efforts they would create a new Student Senate staff position to deal exclusively with the legislation that directly affects the University's participation in establishing the University's legislative priorities and long-term budget objectives is essential.
Many previously unadressed areas of interest are included among campus issues, such as pre-enrollment, sexual harassment, undergraduate advising and faculty evaluation. Many students are concerned about what form pre-enrollment will take, Adkins, currently serving as the only instructor in the Pre-enrollment Committee, has consulted with student leaders at other universities to ensure that the system selected for KU is flexible, cost-effective and as uncomplicated as possible.
Financial issues are another area of great concern to most students. Cutbacks in student loan programs and educational grants must be offset by the University whenever possible. Increasing the number of student jobs on campus is important to provide more and more actively seeking private support for the University are a few of the choices that Perspective supports.
Perspective believes that success in addressing these student campus and financial concerns is contingent upon strong leadership. Consequently, leadership issues are central to the success of an institution. It must be heard in the Kansas Legislature, in the governor's office and at the Board of Resents.
Despite their determination to restore credibility to student government, Adkins and Welch fully realize that this task cannot be accomplished by a well-educated and enthusiastic student senators. The Perspective Coalition is comprised of 37 candidates representing all organized living groups as well as off-campus students. The experience these candidates bring to the coalition and their work can only enhance the coalition's ability to bring a new perspective to Student Senate.
The choice that students will make Wednesday and Thursday is an important one. By voting for the Perspective Coalition students can begin the process of making a difference and responsiveness to their student government.
KANSAN
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RICHARDSON 81
THIS IS MILD-MANNERED YESTERDAY'S WOMAN—COMMONLY DISGUISED AS HOUSEWIFE, CAREER WOMAN, LOVING MOTHER, ETC, ETC...
POW
IT'S SUPER MOM!
BUT! - IN TIMES OF TROUBLE (OR THROUGH SUBTLE PRESSURE FROM SOCIAL IDEALISM) ITS INTO THE NEAREST KITCHEN PANTRY AND...
... MODERN DAY DOER OF GOOD DEEDS, CAPABLE OF SUPER-MEALS IN A SINGLE BOUND- AND GENERAL OVERALL EFFICIENCY AT A MOMENT'S NOTICE!
Reality shatters myth of 'Supermom'
Feminism is treading in turbulent waters these days. It is among the many "isms" being swallowed by a tide of conservatism. And now, we see it being drowned by the hands of some of its own proponents, indeed, "mother" of feminism herself, Betty Frieda.
"I want to help women break through the mystique I helped to create," Friedan wrote in an excerpt from her recently published book, "The Second Stave."
What? The author of "The Feminine Mystique," whose book gave life and focus to the feminist movement of the '60s and '70s, is having second thoughts?
Yes.
The Feminine Mystique" was a bitter reaction against the post-World War II image of women as solely and completely fulfilled through marriage, good or bad, and motherhood, successful or unsuccessful. The book hit home with many American women.
Now, after more than 20 years of working with the feminist movement, Friedan has done some re-evaluating. For both proponents and opponents of die-hard femininity, Friedan's ensuing rejection of these is "the feminist mystique" comes a shock.
Yet Friedan's observations are timely. A whole generation of women have had unprecedented career opportunities, largely brought about by demands of feminists for economic and social independence. Now, as a second generation is entering or preparing to enter the career world, is the time for such reevaluating.
Are the women of the "new girl network," who have established themselves in well-paying jobs of "real" responsibility, satisfied and fulfilled?
result of trying to live according to ideas promulgated by feminists themselves, ideas that Frieden incorporates into an image she treats as feminist mystique" or "the myth of Superwoman."
The answer is an overwhelming "no." Friedan says. Strangely enough, the problems faced by female executives, administrators, Ph.D.s, doctors, lawyers, or others who are caused by man who raises them or by any old 'boy network' characteristics.
Far more often, it seems, they are the
Friedan quotes the renowned columnist Ellen Goodman: "We were supposed to be the first generation of superwomen. We were the women who would—in fact, should—have dazzling careers and brilliant, satisfied and remarkable, well-adjusted children."
Yet something went wrong. That generation of women who made it to the top
The image is too blurry to recognize any text.
REBECCA CHANEY
reflected not the satisfaction and fulfillment expected of them, but "brittle disappointment, a disillusionment with 'assertiveness' in the rewards of power." *difficult to Friedan.*
What went wrong? Perhaps it was that these women believed too sincerely that they could "have it all." The primary result of the feminist movement seems to have been the emergence of the idea that women can attain fulfillment through a career and family by combining the two in a way that few people, men or women, are able to.
Such ideas can lead only to bitterness and disappointment, as Friedan's examples attest. Women climbing the career ladder find they may have waited too long to have the children they only recently realized they wanted. Others cannot understand what a marriage or to work personal relationships while they were working 60-hour weeks.
Men who put their careers above all else rarely achieve satisfying family relationships, yet many women who put their careers first fully expect to.
Somewhere along the line, there is a trade-off. There are only 24 hours in a day, and women, as well as men, who do not realize this are bound for disappointment.
Surely we all know someone of that first generation of career women, perhaps our own mothers. Even worse than the disappointment is the guilt that can result from trying too hard to "have it all"—the what-ifs. Would I have achieved greater things in my career if I hadn't been tied to family responsibilities? Would I have been a better mother (or father) if I hadn't put so much more of my energies into my career?
There can be compromise and balance between job and family, but it seems that it is much harder to come by than most feminists have previously been willing to admit.
Some feminists have reacted vehemently to Friedan's book, calling it revisionary or appeasing reformism. Her findings have upset their ideals that women can indeed "have it all" if enough social legislation such as the Equal Rights Amendment is enacted.
It must be frightening to these women to realize that those who have lived out such ideals are now questioning them or rejecting them.
The importance of Friedan's insights lies in a refusal to continue encouraging women to deceive themselves in thinking that choices no longer have to be made.
There seems to be a craving for romanticism (as evidenced by the deluge of attention given to the royal wedding and to the announcement of the Princess of Wales' pregnancy) among many of the same women who are determined to have a successful career outside the home.
Yet one the other—home or career—must take priority. For men and women, that is an unavoidable fact of life. It would be far more conducive to fulfillment to make this choice consciously than to find out too late that the decision has been made for us.
it will be interesting to see whether Betty Friedan's latest work has the influence on this second generation that "The Feminine Mystique" had on the first.
Letters to the Editor
Freedom of the press extends to campuses
To the Editor:
This letter is in regard to Bert Coleman's comments in the Nov. 12 story concerning the Kansan's endorsement of Loren Busby and David Cannellata:
Dear Bert:
Dear Dear,
First of all, let me say that no matter how hard you try, you will never be able to take a away the Kansan's right to freedom of the press.
How naive can you be? You may consider yourself as president of a "play" Senate, not dealing with the "real world," but a college paper still has the same right to freedom of the press that any other paper has. Just because the reporters and other stakeholders in a newspaper don't mean that they should be denied rights provided them by the Constitution.
4
You made yourself sound like a child when you said, "They are not entitled to our money if they don't pay their taxes."
Come on, Bert, you don't actually think Student Senate is going to stand by and let you try to take fund away from the Kansan just because you're still sore about the allegations made about the job you are doing in office, do you? Right or wrong, those stories are just another way the Kansan is exercising its right to freedom of the press.
I'm not saying that I agree with the Kansan's endorsement, but I didn't agree with the Chicago Tribune's endorsement of Dewey either. But that was the owner's right.
Bert, I'm sure you have read the Constitution of the United States—this applies to everyone. Just because we are in college doesn't mean we are no longer allowed our rights. And just because Student Senate funds the Kansan, that doesn't mean the paper must be in fear of losing
its funding just because you don't agree with its onions.
Sarah Swanson.
That endorsement was on the editorial page—that means it is an opinion of the editor and other staff members of the Kansan. Just an opinion! For you to think that an endorsement by the Kansan is an "improper influence on student voters" is an insult to the intelligence of those same voters. I think we are old enough to make our own decisions. We voted for you, didn't we?
Sarah Swanson
Oakley senior
TAs victims of system
Lisa Massoth owes the graduate teaching assistants at KU an apology. The implication of her front page story (Nov. 10 Kanasan) is that we do blame for the problems with teachings at KU.
To the Editor:
In some respects, the elements of an adequate interpretation of situation were in the story, but some statements were wrong or misleading. A lengthy point-by-point response to her article is warranted, but because of space constraints we will be brief.
Over a year ago, a number of graduate students attempted to call attention to the very situation that the Kansan has only now discovered. Given the conditions of employment at KU, it is a wonder that there are so many good, conscientious, dedicated TAs rather than the reverse. None of the explanations in the story except one really addresses the crucial issue.
This University, like any other, relied on TAs for purely economic reasons. Tas are caught needing teaching experience to get a little closer to the needs of their little alternative to accepting the conditions KU of
fers. A quick comparison will reveal why TAs are essential to KU.
None of the other arguments made about the quality of education, the altruism in helping graduate students finance their education, or the notion of incoming professors necessarily having more teaching experience or being better prepared than TAs are valid if fully analyzed. We, the undersigned, call on the Kansan to redress the slander of the graduate student body by conducting an investigation into a deserving student that should be called to the attention of the public.
The average starting salary for an incoming assistant professor at the University is about $20,000 per academic year, for which he teaches two courses per semester. A TA in a generous department makes $5,000 per academic year for teaching the same number of courses. Quick calculation will show that KU gets four times as much teaching for the same amount of money using TAs rather than assistant professors, much less professors of higher rank.
Robert John
Tim Knapp
Kathryn M. Falkenstern
Dan Wildcat
Dana Apple
Dean M. Bran
Kathleen Stanley
Gary Carter
Mebrigans Najafizadeh
A Kardak
Vincent Serravalo
Craig Procnier
Robert J. Wazienski
Graduate teaching assistants
David Willer
Bob Antonio
Professors of sociology
University Daily Kansan, November 17, 1981 Page 5
Anorexia
From page one
TAA
about
making
arches
for tar
far for
asy use
usy
the
helping
the
harterly
fairly
into
to
bring
viving
"Maybe it did start a long time ago," she said, remembering once when she was in fifth grade and her father had teasingly poked her tummy.
He had said, "You're getting a little roll,
aren't you?"
She said, "I had on these little knit shorts. I looked down and thought, huh. I guess I am. It looks like a t-shirt."
Atchiey said, "They all start out on a diet and do it right through the sound barrier."
Kim elided the line from dieting to starving when she dropped 15 pounds in the spring.
She said her relationship with her parents grew tense when she thought she wasn't doing as well as her two older brothers had done at KU.
"Hard as I worked, it seemed I just couldn't do anything." she said.
HER MOTHER said she and KIM's father had solded comparing their children with each other.
"I wanted to see Kim and to talk to her," she said. "I felt sad, I left feeling depressed, and she felt she thought I was wrong."
Kim said that losing 15 pounds so easily tempted her to lose more.
"I think I was very immature," she said. "I resented the fact that I was not little Miss
The senior she dated would remark about
her eating and question her eating and
exercise habits.
"He'd ask me what I'd eat that day and
"he'd jogged. "Kim said, shuddering at the
sound."
Though they broke up the next summer, Kim's self-imposed demands grew harsher.
She ran several miles ech day, substituting running for dinner. When people asked her why she didn't eat, she said she wasn't hungry.
"Sometimes at night I wake up and be so hungry that I don't get sick," she said.
YET FOOD obsessed her. She wrote down everything she ate. She pored over recipes with no intention of cooking. She memorized lists that labeled egg whites and yolks separately.
Kim's paradox of being fascinated with the ability to anger (≈ typical of angriness, Acheyed) which
"They know how many calories are in a raisin," he said. "They'll work in restaurants, they'll cook big meals for their families, then serve them on plates on their plates while everyone else eats."
Kim said, "Just the thought of having food in my stomach, of being full, made me feel grass, angrass. When I did get really hungry, I endured expulsion. I didn't think about power I had over myself."
KIM SAID her grades improved as she plunged into her studies with high-voltage, nervous energy. She sleep less and ran more. She also fashion ads for a Lawrence clothing store.
Even the photographer called her a stick, she said.
"The more times people said I looked skinny, the better I felt," she said.
Ackley said Kim's unnatural energy came from a feeling of power.
"They get high, these people," he said.
They feel good in control; you are not starving.
By the fall of her sophomore year, Kim carried 98 pounds on her 5-foot-6-inch frame. Her new boyfriend grew worried, then angry. One night, before leaving together to see a movie, he demanded that she eat the ham sandwich he put in front of her.
"I just sat there picking at it for three hours while he watched me," she said. "Finally, he said, 'There's something wrong with you.'" "From thee, Kim didn't bicker."
HER PARENTS were startled when she flaunted size 3 clothes at the family's Thanksgiving dinner, but they didn't want to aggravate the situation by seeming critical.
Her mother began reading about anorexia nervosa, and Kim continued to diet relen-
She outran reality until she dropped to 85 degrees before spring semester classes were to begin.
"The province president came up and saw her, but it just scared the hell out of her," Kim said.
While sorority rush went on downstairs, Kay lay in bed in bettushes, too weak to lift her arm.
She called Kim's mother at work to come get her daughter.
"My mom would hardly look at me," Kim said. She said, "You're out of my control; I can't handle it."
Kim said she felt relieved lying in a hospital bed with intravenous needles taped into her
"I thought, 'I don't have to worry about it anymore,'" she said.
Atchey said most anorexics began to swing back toward health after they reached the breaking point and could no longer keep up the pace of normal people.
"You're damn right they are," Ackley said. "The body begins to consume the organs."
A few hang at the emaciation point indefinitely.
they confound the experts". he said,
"They should cover after she got a jarring look at reality.
A hospital nutritionist told her exactly what she was doing to her body by starving it.
"When he said I wouldn't be able to have kids if I continued to do this, I realized that what was happening did go beyond me," Kim said.
Learning to eat again took time.
"It would take me two hours to eat dinner in
the garden," she said. "Lady lady would
come and sit with me while I wait."
Kim returned to KU in time for spring enrollment. In a photograph which shows her smiling as she hugs a newly pledged sister, she looks like fragile; the tendons are starkly visible.
"Sometimes when I think about it, my bones hurt," she said slowly, clasping her hands carefully. "It hurt to be so thin. I didn't take a bath because my tailbone hurt."
AT SCHOOL, Kim said, she thought everyone was being especially careful with
"I'd walk into rooms and just know people had been talking about me," she said.
Last year, Kim and some other girls watched a television movie, "The Best Little Girl in the World," which showed a high school girl whose father forced her to eat. She then made herself vomit, something Kim never did.
"Everyone sat around saying, 'Oh my God,
crazy! How can she do that?' Kim said.
sad.
Atchley, who follows current findings of researchers, said no one really knew why people become anorexic. He added that it was a stress-related disorder happening more frequently and to increasingly younger patients.
Sydney Schroeder, the psychiatrist in the mental health clinic at Watkins Hospital, said two women had been treated for anorexia at Watkins in the last year.
He added that other, less serious eating disorders, such as obesity and bulimia, were also common.
"Science is always with us," he said. "It seems we're going through a period where it seems we are going to have more problems."
KIM NOW weighs 117 pounds, a normal weight for her height and bone structure.
"I have a closest full of size 3's at home," she said. "I can't even believe I was like that. It seems as if it must have been some other person."
She said she remembered panicking at the thought of eating, of gaining weight.
"I do still get that way sometimes, when I’m under a lot of stress, and frightens me," she said. "It scares me to think, if I hadn't gotten sick, how far would I have gone?"
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The Black Student Union reminds all minority students to vote on November 18 & 19. The power is in your vote! Please use it. These are the students the Black Student Union endorses in their effort to become your Student Senators.
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Leslie Brown
Reggie Moore
Joe W. Lewis, Jr.
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Any problems or questions-call the Panhellenic office. 864-4643
Contact Rules go into effect Wednesday, November 18
Spare time
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, November 17, 198*
Volunteers valuable inconcert set up
By DIANE MAKOVSKY Staff Reporter
The plan of unloading the equipment for Molly Hatchet from 3 a.m. to 8 a.m. Friday, taking a break for the classes that were being unloaded, continuing the unloading, never materialized.
Unloading in the shorter span between 12:30 p.m. and 6 p.m., when the sound check was
Despite all the problems, the Student Union Activities special events volunteers were there to work, and the concert came off successfully and on time.
Only those who were at the auditorium all two knew that there had been problems.
The stage crew, which helps unload and set up the band's equipment, met in Hoch at 12:30 p.m. At first only six of the 18 members scheduled to work had arrived.
Paul Mullen, SUA stage manager, said, "I'm getting wary of being burned."
He said that class schedules and students saying they would be there and then not attending class were correct.
HE SAID that many bands' road crews expected to have enough help they arrived at a hall, and Mullin was responsible if his staff was short.
At but 12:30 p.m. there was a physics class scheduled in Hoch, and the Molly Hatch equipment was still traveling the highways that lead to Mo., so the crew could start work anyway.
The rest of Mullin's crew did show up later.
The rest of Mulin's crew and snow up flutter. "We're just the stage crew," Stuart Goldstein, Wichita sophomore, said. "We know the stage here."
And knowing the stage and outlets enables the crew to help the unfamiliar roadies.
"Some of us crazy people actually like doing this," Mullin said, after finding out that the Hatchet sound equipment truck was too large to fit inside interstate boundaries and would be delayed.
IN THE DELAY, Mulin talked about his
crew he said had been women on his crew,
and was coming up Friday.
He said that women had to work harder to prove that they were capable and willing to work because road managers tended to think of women not as workers but as groupies.
"I think we do our fair share," Alison Hart, Omaha freshman, said.
Julie Newland, Parsons senior, the other female worker, agreed.
Newland explained that few men lifted a soo-
p-pulling machine, themselves.
Mort of the work was a gruff offer.
Helping with the spotlights was Kim Warrior, Harlem, Mt., junior, Warrior, who arrived at 2 p.m., like the rest of the lightning staff said, "I really enjoy listening and taking part in the show. And it's a lot cheaper."
STAGE CREW members help with set up, and may attend the concert for free, but are not paid.
Warrior said that she had worked a spotlight twice in the year and a half she had been on the crew. All members of the crew are taught how to work the spot. Other jobs include taping down wires and carrying the lights into the hall.
Security arrived about 5 p.m. Security people wear white T-shirts with "security" printed on them in red letters. Mike Berning, co-chairman of security, said that he had 52
people signed up for his crew and that 45 usually worked each show.
Berned told his people to "be careful, use discretion and use your head." Security sometimes involves taking away alcohol or using a sharp knife, hall, or making someone out a cigarette.
BERNING TOLD his people not to incite possible violence and endangered danger, he wrote. "I am sorry for the helpless girl."
Berning said that the Union carried a liability policy for people hurt while working and that it covered those who worked the concerts, but he also said that he wanted his people to use their heads, to be especially aware that some situations could become violent.
"Crowds up here are generally well behaved." he said.
Anne Golboro, Cicago freshman, said, "I ticket take because I can't see in the dar."
She also hands out passes to people who want to leave and then return to the concert.
"I basically do it because I get in free," Stuart Price, Fairway junior, said.
THE RUNNER FOR the day was Barbara Robertson, publicity chairman. A runner has a car and does errands for the roads and the band. Sometimes this includes running to a laundromat to wash clothes or running to a hardware store to get paint for a set.
Duke Divine, SUA special events chairman,
aid; "People who work on my production
will have a place here."
Other special events subcommittees and chairman are; security, Steve Burghart; ushers, Chris Kaberline and David Smith; Barr, Tonnilin; and photography, Pat Lance.
Hatchet warm-up band makes first big tour
8y DIANE.MAKOVSKY
Staff Reporter
DVC is a hard rock band with a focus on melody, band member John Bartle said outside Hoch Auditorium Friday night where the band opened for Molly Hatchet.
DVC stands for Diligentia Vis Celatera or accuracy, power and speed, according to the definition.
cluding an appearance at the Uptown Theatre in Kansas City, Mo.
Members of the band are Bartle on guitar, John Boln on drums, Max Padilla on bass guitar and Rob Forest on lead vocals and guitar.
FOR THE PAST three weeks DVC has opened for MV Hatchet.
The band's first album was released four months ago and is titled, "DVC". Since then, the band has released two albums.
Padilla said, "Molly Hatchet has to be about the fact that she're very cooperative with her band."
"We like touring," Bartle said. "This is our first major one."
DVC does not yet have enough original material to be able to headline without incorporating other artists' material into its show. he said.
The band plans to go back into the studio to record its second album before the end of
THE NEXT ALBUM will have a harder sound than the last one, Padilla and Bartle
Daniel Politoske, professor of music history, conducts the Collegium Musicum Singers during the group's Sunday performance in the Spencer Museum of Art.
DVC is a Midwestern band, which got its name from Minnesota, Iowa, but now gives its home town as a name.
said. They think the first album is good; however, they said that when they perform they are a hard-rock band and the album does not come across as hard.
Bartle and Bolin are originally from Sioux City, Iowa, where they had a band for almost six years. They separated, finding it difficult to stay together without a record contract, and Bolin recorded with Richard T. Bear on the band with the Jan Park Band on CSR Records
THE CHORUS
Bartle and Bolin went back to Iowa and, with Rob Forest, formed the Penetrators. The name was later changed to DVC, and last December Padilla joined the group.
Musical group revives past
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
By LISA BOLTON
Sounds of 18th century Venice filled the main
barren grounds and gave a concert of the Collegium Musicum Sunday afternoon.
The Collegium Musicum included six ensembles of singers and players of musical instruments modeled after those played from the 15th to the 17th centuries in Europe.
Daniel T. Politokes, professor of music history, directed the vocal groups and Terry L. Baldridge, assistant instructor in music history, directed the instrumental groups.
"The concert today was a mixture of entertainment and church music," said Politoske, how also sang with the five-member Madrigal Singers.
He said the Collegium Musicum began about 15 years ago as a music history workshop and evolved into a class for credit that practices twice a week.
Anyone who reads music and can sing or play one of the ancient instruments the group uses musically.
"We are constantly looking for new members and new talent," Politoske said.
The School of Fine Arts provided the group's instruments, which are 5- to 20-year-old replicas of the saxophone, recorders, crumhorns and cornettos. The European musicians of the 19th to 17th centuries.
"The sackbuck is the mother and father of today's trombone," Politiske said of the tarnished, brass instruments of the four-member Sackbut Consort.
The Recorder Consort, composed of four men,
played the wooden predecessors of the flute in
a recital.
Politeksha has directed the Collegium Musicum for all except two years since he joined the KU faculty in 1975. He said he purposely chose a variety of music ranging from somber to light.
"Italiia" was a mournful madrigal by Philippe Verdelot, who had set to music a poem by 15th century Italian poet Petarach. He wrote of current political troubles in his country.
"Oocci moi doii," a madrigal for after-dinner entertainment by Nicola Vincentino, sung the praises of a lover's eyes, according to an English translation of the text provided in the program.
Politeke said the Collegeium Musicum's next performance would be a collection of Christmas music performed at 2 p.m. Dec. 6 in Spencer Art Museum.
on campus
TODAY
ROBERT HOGG from the University of Iowa will speak on the statistical Interpretation of Correlates at 9:30am, 425 Wesley Street, Boston.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet
at 7 p.m. in the Jahayk Room in the Kansas
THE STUDENTS CONCERNEED WITH DID YOU KNOW that will present a film. A Different Approach to Film.
THE TAU SIGMA STUDENT DANCE CLUB
will meet at 7.m. in 428 Robinson Center.
THE NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION will present a program on stress management at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room in the Union.
THE STUDENTS' ANTI-NUCLEAR
ALLIANCE will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room in the Union.
THE LINGUISTIC COLLOQUY will feature Mary Haas, University of California, Berkeley, professor emeritus of linguistics, speaking on Hopi and His Times," at 7:30 p.m. in 2017 Blake Hall.
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Pariors A and B in the
U.S.A.
THE INTERDENOMINATIONAL DEATH AND DYING SUPPORT GROUP will meet at 8:15 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
JOHN WILLIAMS, countertenor, will perform a recital of Barque music at 8 p.m. at the First Avenue Barbera in New York City.
Italian engravings exhibit opens in Spencer
An exhibition of the works of Marcantonio Raimondi, a 16th century engraver who revolutionized engraving techniques, was two hundred and 1200 miles apart at approximately the same time.
Two years later, after combining efforts, Elizabeth Broun, curator of prints and drawings for the Spencer Art Museum and Innis Shoemaker, assistant director of the Ackland Art Museum, curator of North Carolina, completed the exhibition on display in Spencer's White Gallery.
The exhibition contains 75 pieces by Marcantonio and his two chief assistants, Marco Dente da Ravenna and Agostino Veneziano. The collection includes American museum museums and three private collections.
"In some cases the prints were very rare," Brown said. "Special assurance had to be made
with certain museums on the level of lightning that would be used so the prints would not be harmed, and in the care given while moving them."
Shoenakar in the fall of 1979 gave a seminar on Rainmoid with the idea of bringing together an exhibition. She had a group of seven or eight students doing research for a catalogue.
Early in 1980, Broun had completed papers for a grant to do research on Raimondi. She became interested in the engraver when the museum received examples of his work.
Brown had been in Boston, Massachusetts,
doing research when she was told of a woman in North Carolina who was told research on the same engraver.
Shoaker traveled the East Coast, including a visit at Harvard in New York, bestskied or skied.
preserve prints for the exhibition, Brown said she did most of her traveling early in the search
Much traveling occurred while getting the best
Broun and Shoemaker also collaborated on a catalogue on Raimondi which will be available.
Included in the catalogue will be two essays by the organizers of the exhibition and articles going into great detail on the various prints, Shoemaker said.
The show, which will continue through Jan. 3, will be the first to focus on the Italian engraver in 1795.
After being on display at the University of Kansas, the exhibition will appear at the Ackland Art Museum and at the Wellesley College Museum.
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University Daily Kansan, November 17, 1981
Page 7
turing the
group's replicas and corns of the
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Art classes can be a model experience
By LISA BOLTON Staff reporter
A semicircle of drawing students sketched silently as they faced one spotty corner of a high-ceilinged studio in the Art & Design Building.
The studio was still except for the medley of sound produced by charcoal brushing against newsprint and scratching against drawing paper.
Some students stood at easels; other straddled benches and propped their tablets against the backs. All drew steadily, glancing only from the model in the corner to their newspaper size-sized tablets.
AFTER 40 MINUTES of concentration, the stillness was broken when the professor called for a demonstration, and their penials and slowly stretched
The model got up from the white cloth-draped mattress where she had jain for the last 40 minutes and blue satin robe over her hair skin.
In any other campus classroom, nudity would be inappropriate. In the context of the studio, however, nudity is essential to students learning to draw.
"I think it would be stranger if we did wear clothes," remarked the model, a KU student, last week.
One of the artists, Tenou King, Kansas City, Mio., junior said she had been uncomfortable only the first time she drew from a model.
"To me, it's not a 'naked person,'" she said softly, as she sketched a life of a prene model.
"It's like an art form. If you get tooung up on the person, you don't see everything that's around her."
JENNY McCADE, assistant professor of art, said that even her beginning freshman drawing classes will be taught from a mine model uncomfortable.
"Most are glad for the opportunity," she said. "Drawing from a figure is one of the best ways to learn all aspects of drawing."
Class usually begins with half an hour of poses from 15 seconds to one minute. Students try to capture a model's stance with a rough sketch.
FOR THE REST of the class,
which lasts at least three hours,
the models hold poses for 30 to 50
minutes.
Genie Sullivan, a Lawrence resident who has modelled for about 1 1/2 years, said she felt awkward during her first week as a model.
"The first day, I just stood there with my arms stiff for a few minutes," she said. "Sort of as a joke, I said. Well, now I'll do my business. Now I looked down and realized that everyone was already drawing me."
SULLIVAN SAID a friend had told her about the modeling jobs in the art department, which pays $4.00 an beginner and $1.23 after one semester.
"I thought, well, gee, I should go "home and stand in front of the mirror and practice," she said. "I'd never tried to draw anyone."
She said she worked from 10 to 15 hours each week and also did freelance jobs at Baker University in Anderson and at Haskell Indian Junior College.
SULLIVAN SAID she liked the job because it gave her flexibility. A sophomore last year, she said she might return to school next semester and planned to model as long as she was in school.
"To do it full time would drive you crazy," she said.
years, the rest come and go.
"A lot of people feel awkward and
quit." she said.
She said a few models stay several years; the rest come and go.
LIFE DRAWING classes use
Roger Shimomura professor of art, said the goal of a drawing class was to make students draw what they thought would be realistic, that they thought a person looked like.
models every day. Drawing classes use them often, and painting and sculpture classes occasionally use models.
"Most beginning students don't know what they're actually seeing," he said. "We try to get them to look as thought as they put these marks down."
Students may practice perceptual or conceptual drawing from a model. Perceptual drawing is looking and recording accurately, Shimomura said, and conceptual drawing using the essence of a model in motion.
BESIDES BEING versatile,
human figures are more interesting
to draw than fruit bowls and bottles.
"A figure is something we all relate to," Shimunmura said. "In conversation, we describe people a lot more than we do inanimate objects."
Jeff Sikes, Wichita senior, said drawing from models helped him as an illustration major because he could observe and draw the muscle structure and minute changes in the human body.
"You're not necessarily trying to get a good drawing, but to understand what you're seeing and to apply it to two dimensions," he said as he used smooth sweeping lines to suggest on his paper the form of the model reclined on a couch in the corner.
A DRAWING I student asked,
"How can you draw a person with
clothes on if you don't know what
the body underneath looks like?"
Most models are college-age women who learned about the job through friends.
Cheryl Markoff, who recently moved to Lawrence, said she
"I wasn't sure if I would be nervous or not during class," she said, adding that she wasn't.
learned about the job from Sullivan.
"Actually, it was more unusual the first morning when I woke up. I thought, 'What am I doing?' "
ONE DRAWING II class practiced a technique of using steel wool to scour an image from black-coated white paper. Their model was Eldred Day, who said he'd lived in Lawrence for more than 50 years.
"I don't do the modeling I used to," he said. "But I still play the game."
He said he also modeled at the Lawrence Arts Center.
Stiffness and drafty studios are hazards of the occupation, but one model said she used the unimproved room to do homework for her major. Japanese.
The students concentrate, too. For more than an hour, students in one hushed studio studied the model of the balloon and laughed and conversation in the hallway outside the door. Except for murmured conversation with the professor as the moved soft among of pencils on paper was audible.
"This is just too hard for students to be thinking of any kind of nonsense about nudity," said Peter Thompson, professor of art.
He explained that a physician, for example, views the human body differently than a psychologist. An older view the body in still another way.
HE SAID he has his students draw from human bodies like their own to try to teach them to see the body from the artist's point of view.
"I learn to draw is an incredibly difficult process of study and work," he said. "It requires mental stimulation for beyond what students are used to."
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Wintermorte said he talked with Engle's wife by phone yesterday morning.
PETER JACKSON
in
Columbia pilot may see game this Saturday
HOLIDAY
From the author of THE PHILADELPHIA STORY
Astronaut Joe Engle will decide later this week whether he and his wife will attend the KU-MU football game Saturday as planned, Dick Wintermere, of Kansas Alumni Association executive director, said yesterday.
Tuesday, Nov. 17th Woodruff Auditorium
7:30 p.m.
$1.50
"They're planning on coming if Joe can get a weekend off from his official duties." "Wintermote said."
The shuttle's flight was postponed from Nov. 4 to Nov. 12 after a computer detected impurities in the craft's oil filters 31 seconds before a scheduled departure.
Engle is being debriefed after landing the Columbia space shuttle at Edwards Air Force Base in California Saturday afternoon.
The mission was then cut from five to three days because one of the craft's three energy cells failed shortly after liftoff.
John Engle, Nassau Bay, Texas,
freshman and son of Engle, returned
Sunday night from Edwards Air Force
Base, where he had watched the shuttle
"Dad felt pretty good, but tired," Engle said yesterday. "They kept them pretty busy up there."
VOTE PSSPECTIVE TOMORROW
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, November 17. 1981
Presidential candidates debate in vie for Senate positions
By DEBRA BATES Staff Reporter
More than 100 students turned out for the student body presidential candidate debate sponsored by KJHK Radio station last night in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
The candidates answered questions asked by a panel consisting of Trish Venable, Student Senate reporter for KJK; Sally Hadley, Student Senate reporter for Kelly Robinson, Student Senate reporter for the University Daily Kansan.
Responding to a question about the amount of time the student body president should spend in the office, Groucho Marx Coalition presidential
candidate Dave Phillips said he would carry a light class load next semester.
"I don't spend much time studying anyway, so I'll have a lot of time to do the job." Phillips said.
LOREN BUSBY, Working Alternative coalition presidential candidate, said he also intended to take a smaller class load of only 12 to 14 hours.
I unknw that it is important to be accessible to the students." Busy said. "A student body president has got to preenured to spend time doing the job."
David Adkins, Perspective coalition presidential candidate, said he planned to balance the workload by selecting an office staff that would allow a student senator to be available for student's questions and problems.
Busby, in his closing statement, said he regretted that the candidates for vice president were not included in the
debate because that was where he said the strongest point of the coalition lied.
Busby also encouraged the audience to look at the overall composition of the coalition.
Adkins asks that students not look at where the candidates of his coalition lived, but rather look at how enthusiastic they were.
PHILLIES, in his closing statement,
he said he hoped to get more people
interested in Student Senate elections by
using humor to attract.
"I think that we ought to use the Campanile to house an MX missile in case of an attack from K-State," Phillos said.
On a more serious note, Philips said the atherine wouldn't be a loser if 10,000 students were to turn out to vote but the atherine wouldn't be a loser if 10,000 3,000 did.
Major flu epidemic not foreseen; rest. liquids still best remedies
By JOLYNNE WALZ
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
W youoke up this morning and your forehead felt warm, your throat was sore, you had a cough, your head hurt and your whole body
But that doesn't mean that people won't be coming down with the flu, he said.
Another flu season has arrived, but Tom D.Y. Chin, University of Kansas Medical Center physician, said yesterday that experts weren't predicting a widespread flu epidemic this year.
Chin said that the best advice he could give people who came down with the flu was to stay home and rest.
"Stay there and drink a lot of fluids," he said. "If your fever is high, take some aspirin."
Going to a physician won't help, he said, unless complications—such as bronchitis or pneumonia—develop.
ANY ANTIBIOTICS that a physician might prescribe would be worthless, Chin said, because antibiotics do not cure influenza. However, he said that a physician might be able to prescribe a cough medicine if a patient had a bad cough.
People of all ages usually get the flu once a year, Chin said, but the illness is more severe in older people and with chronic heart and lung problems.
Although the disease is severest in
older people, children age nine to 15 get sick with the flu more often than anyone else, he said.
"It's very difficult to predict an endemic." he said.
WHEN AN EPIDEMIC strikes in one country, AN medical expert alerts neighbors that an epidemic might spread, and that is how flu epidemics are predicted, he said.
Sometimes epidemics not only arrive unpredicted, but they are hardly noticed until the death statistics are compiled.
Richard J. Duma, president of the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases, recently announced that last year's 13-week flu epidemic killed 60,000 Americans but wasn't noticed until it had passed.
Gobbler
From page one
"The commercial turkey is bred to butcher at an earlier age than ours," she said. "But if you keep the birds too long, they start costing you."
BRANHAM SAID they would not expand the turkey flock because
they just weren't as profitable to raise as other birds.
"Water fowl are a lot more hardy," she said. "They about take care of themselves.
"Turkies take a lot of time and attention, and even at that you still run the risk of injury or disease."
Seniors will get one more chance to get their picture in the 1982 Jayhawker yearbook.
Yearbook senior picture deadline Dec. 1
The book's editor, David Kelsey, said yesterday that seniors who wanted their pictures taken could make an appointment for a Dec. 1 photo session in the Party Room of the Satellite Union.
"You can make an appointment by calling our office or just by dropping by." he said.
the materials must be returned to the new periodicals desk on the fourth floor.
Glinka hoped that moving the other departments would fall in line after periodicals, the most heavily used section, was in its permanent location.
Kelsey said retakes would also be taken on Dec. 1.
These departments and the copying service will be the last relocations of major public service departments for the renovation, said Chittenden.
"Microforms is the next most important," he said. "East Asian reading room is not a big rush."
The library will begin moving some furniture today, Chittenden said.
Watson library will be closed
Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday
during the bank holiday. There
will be reduced charges 24-25, with
the library closing at 5 p.m.
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The library will be open Friday, Nov. 27, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The 416-page book, which sports a new format of features on different aspects of campus life, will also be on the during the photo session for $13, he said.
"It would be a good idea for students to buy the book now because we have ordered fewer books than last year." Kelsey said.
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"Periodicals is the most important section to be moved," said John Glinka, associate dean of libraries and coordinator for the renovation.
CINEMA TELEPHONE SPARED
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Beginning this Friday, said Carol Chittenden, reference librarian at Walpole, man who six items may be取 from the new woodicals desk and kept until no Dec. 1.
PARKS
Watson renovation moves periodicals two floors
demand from the reference desk Wednesday and Friday during the Thanksgiving holiday.
Kelsey said students could buy the book by coming by the Jayhawker office in the Kansas Union or by buying one during the photo session.
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Periodicals will be closed from 5 p.m.
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It Could Only Happen at . . .
THE HAWK
Two great comedies of the thirties. Lady Stars Spencer Tracy, Jean Harrow, Willy Loman and Todd Williams get his hands on Tracy uses his pats to get the goods on her heless Lily. "Wonderful comedy," Leonard Maltin, Holiday was written by Lily Karpinski, who stars Kathine Hepburn and Cary Grant as renegades in a stuffy, society family, George Cukor (86% n.i.m.) & W.7:30, George Cukor (86% n.i.m.) & W.7:30,
CS MAJORS
Students needing periodicals material should ask for an emergency
GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS
Tuesday, November 17
2:30 P.M.
4065 Wescoe
A student meeting to elect officers to the Student Chapter of the ACM and representatives to departmental meetings and presentations. The encouraged students are encouraged to attend
Charlie Chapin's sentimental tale of a washed-up clown who takes a detriment to the musical world, and his wing was his last major film, and banned for twenty years in the U.S. because of its sexually explicit scenes, and a marvelous comedy routine with Buster Keaton highlight this coming season.
SUA FILMS
Tuesday, Nov. 17
Libeled Lady
(1930)
Holiday
Refreshments Provided!
Wednesday, Nov. 18
Limelight
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA. Upcoming movies are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 6th Level, Kansas Union. Information on smoking or refrences allowed.
KINKO'S
That's us. And our xerox machines make the best quality copies in the world. For just 4$^2$ a page.
And for dissertation copying, binding, or passport photos, no one is as fast and good as us.
No brag. Just fact.
843-8019
904 Vermont
Fraught with Final Fever?
?
Study Skills Workshop
Emphasis on preparing for and taking final exams.
Thursday, November 19
7:00-8:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
No Registration/No Fee
This program is also available via video-tape.
121 Strong, 864-4064.
For more information contact the Student Assistance Center,
DAEDALUS PRODUCTIONS OF NEW YORK PRESENTS
For Colored Girls
who have
Considered
Suicide
When The Rain-
bow is Emuf
A Play by Ntozake Shange Directed by Regge Life
Limited Engagement  Central Junior High School 14th & Maas. 8:00 p.m. November 18 & 19, 1981
General Admission $8.00  Tickets available at Omega House 1146 Kentucky
at the door, Central Jr. High  Campus ticket booth in the main union, 4th floor
For more info on ticket sales contact Anthony Coleman 643-8884
Sponsored By Omega Pfr Fri Finance, Inc. & CR Productions
"DENVER LOCKE"
COME AND JOIN US!!
Thanksgiving week
8:00 p.m.-12:00 p.m.
NASHVILLE REPLAY presents
7230 W. 75th St.
Overland Park, KS
Just west of Peaches Records
78
ROSEY GRIER
78
Former Football Player
Actor
Bobby Kennedy's Bodyguard
Sensitive Man
Speaking Tues. & Wed.
Nov. 17th & 18th
in the Ballroom Kansas Union
7:30 p.m.
GAMMONS
SNOWWES
Proudly Presents
KENYA
Poppin' Fresh Tuesday thru Saturday
Tuesday is Preview Night at Gammons-no cover charge for the hand.
Wednesday Ladies Night - the ladies get two free drinks after 9.00pm.
Thursday 50¢ Draws all night long 10¢ Draws 10-11pm
Friday and Saturday Come alive at eleventh $1.25 drinks 50¢
draws 11pm-12am.
2 for 1's 5-7pm all week 7-9pm Saturday
University Daily Kansan, November 17, 1981
Page 9
Tenants win in court, but landlord doesn't pay
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
Former tenants of Jayhawk West Apparitions have been awarded several hundreds of dollars in small claims court for delayed repayment of deposits, but they still have not received the money.
"They've been gumming up the works as much as they can. They're not做到 all," David Ramos, Leavenworth junior, said yesterday. He's also managing Properties Inc., the manager of Jayhawk West property at 342 Frontier Road.
Tenants began filing suits in July because Gold Crown failed to make prompt refunds of deposits.
According to the Kansas Residential Landlord and Tenant Act, the landlord must refund deposits 30 days after the tenant's lease expires or 14 days after damage is assessed. Otherwise the amount of deposit withheld is the amount of the deposit withheld.
The Specialized Division of Douglas County District Court has already awarded 10 tenants money in addition to the deposit refund.
EIGHT OF THE 10 have filed garnishment proceedings against the company's Douglas County Bank account because they have not been paid.
The former tenants began garnishment proceedings because they were not paid 10 days after the small claims judgment was made, according to Laverne Graves, Douglas County court clerk.
THE PLAINIFF files a form with the clerk to garnish wages or property, Graves said. The sheffler services department must be made within 20 to 30 days.
Ramos said that he expected to get his money eventually but that first he had to "just handle all the court system red tape."
One person, Don Consolver. RFD 3, has received his deposit and award. However, he was awarded only $30 in addition to his deposit.
Mike Jacks, vice president of Gold Corwn Properties Inc., could not be reached for comment yesterday. However, he said several weeks ago that the "major problem is insufficient funds."
He was awarded the money from the court in September and filed a garnishment suit in early October.
Four cases are pending against Gold Crown in small claims court.
One former tenant, Barbara Cram,
1130 Oregon St., who has filed an additional suit against Gold Crown to collect her $500 court award, said she
Gold Crown is a Kansas City, Mo. company that manages Jayhawk West in Lawrence and other properties for absentee landlords across the Midwest.
Jacks had declined to release the name of the Chicago-based owner of the apartments.
money and gives it to the plaintiff
Dennis Clauer, who has been the manager of Jayhawk West since mid-July, said that he just collected the rent is not reponsible for deposit refunds.
CRAM SAID she thought the company was taking advantage of the transient nature of students.
"Their whole thing is to rip off students," she said.
At least one of Jayhawk West's
employees is planning to avoid the
deposit payment.
'I just not going to pay my last month's rent,' she said.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer ... Each additional word.
tune two three four five six seven eight nine ten
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
ten one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
ten one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
ten one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
ten one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
ten one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
ten one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
ten one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
ten one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
ten one two three four five six seven八九十
ten one two three four五六七八九十
ten one two three四五六七八九十
ten one two三
AD DEADLINES
FOR RENT
Monday Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday Friday 2 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ERRORS
Studio atmosphere, International meals,
shelves with books and art materials
looking for sixth cooperative group
work. Call 514-762-3000 four month furnished,
their office and laundry. Call 914-762-3000 to come
in.
For rent to mature male student. Quiet,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonable price.
442-4185. ff
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near University and downtown, no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NOV.18th and 19th.
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require some newspaper experience. The positions are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in the College Department. Pleted applications are due in 105 Flt Hall by 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, November 24.
Found items can be advertised FREE or charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kanan Business office at 846-1358.
Paid Staff Positions
ALL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
SPACK - professional office project: 24 hour.
Room located at 380 E. 19th St., Pittsburgh,
PRECINCTON PARK FATO APARTMENTS
Now available, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, perfect
for your family. Each room has a
2-car garage with electric opi,
weather hookup, faucet equipped with
3 blenders, 2 car wash stations,
daily at 208 Princess Blvd., or phone
317-563-5421.
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.
ELECTION IS BEING HELD JOINTLY WITH THE STUDENT SENATE ELECTION.
The University Daily Kansas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry
BE SURE TO VOTE FOR YOUR REPRESENTATIVE TO THE COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
NOW OPEN INFLATION FIGHTER NEW and used clothing for everyone. Come, purchase our prices. Mon.-Fri. 12-4, Sat. 10-6, E 7th (at the cutter of Opera House).
For rent next to campus, Lovey, nearly new 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen, no pets, no pets. 842-185. If
HOUSES FOR RENT - 242-858 brookside 3 bdr.
$455, 789 Shadkybrook 3 bdr. $355, 300
Trained 3 bdr. $440, 3738 Frühreuben 2
bdr. $99 Call for details. $435-12 11-24
For rent to male student extra nice studio apartment, close to campus, utilities paid; parking. May work out part or all of rent. 842-4135. tf
HANOVER PLACE-Completely furnished
warehouse located on 16th and 18th on Macau. Only 3 locks
from 18th and 18th on Macau for 2nd sentei
DONT DELAY available for $0-$water = waiped
812 or 842-4459 or
812 or 842-4459
Unfitted apartment available now until
July 13. Carpeted, draped, ect. kitchen,
ac on bus line. No pets. $33 per month.
Call 842-4200. MADBROWKO. tf
Room near campus. $90 plus partial utilities.
Share kitchen with other students.
843-3228.
11-17
Lovely Avalon apt. great location, reasonable rent. Available Jan. 1, 841-8290 eve
Sublease 2 bedroom apartment, 1819 Kentucky; close to campus and stores. 275 monthly. 749-2455. 11-18
Roommate needs for nice, furnished house in Old West Lawrence near campus. Prefer a non-smoker, quiet, mature person. $130 for one room, $489-1,683 for two. Neal or Dan.
Sublease unique semi-studio apt. Gas and water laid 3 minutes from campus. Call 841-2641. 11-17
2-bedroom sublease, Dec. 1 to June,
uniform, on bus route,游泳, swimming
cool, C/A, cable $250 plus ull. 841-4566
keep trying.
Trailridge, two-bedroom townhouse
unfurnished, available immediately. $380
month. 842-8343 or 843-2358. 12-1
SUBLEAN SPRING ESTMESTER - 4 bedroom
shelving unit with a high ceiling
mixed with water paid. Good condition.
Must have power supply. $1,995
b r furnished first for spring sem. sub-
room. Next to Wheel. Water paid. 12-1
841-1759
Spring subject 1 bedroom Avalon apt., 9th and Avalon. Close to campus, all util. paid except electric. $245 mo. 749-5379. 11-19
Sublet 2 bedroom apt. on bus route, convenient, clean. Call Kate or Laura, 843-4714 11-18
Sublease 3 bedroom apartment, 2 bath,
bivilleplace, 1 bedroom, wood, water, and cable
furniture.
Spring Sublease, four bedroom, two story duplex, two full baths, very jacous and on bus route, 749-2110. 11-20
Sublease—very nice 2 bdmrn townhouse
apt. $325.00. Call Cindy 841-4251, 864-4334,
842-7122.
Available 1-1-82 remodeled 1 bedroom
blocks 3 walls from KU. No pets.
we maintain yard $200 Deposit 887-6126 or
887-6235 (local nos.)
ROOM FOR MALE STUDENT. Furnished.
walk to campus, Shared kitchen & bath,
14th and Kentucky, 935 + 1/9 gas. 81-120
or 814-3518.
House for Rent. 3-4 bedrooms. Good condition. 836 Rhode Island. 843-4998. Keep trying. 11-20
Applesoft Apta, apacula, clean 2 bedrooms unfurnished apta, $15 includes All airbathing, balcony, outdoor facilities, facilities on KU has route, perfect for grand 147. W148. W149 or W142-828) or 11-10 147. W149. W148
Spring Semester Subsiase. One bedroom
Apt. Hanover Place Option to Extend. Call:
841-6845. 11-20
Two-level townhouse; three large bedroom;
walking distance to campus; two bath;
kitchen; full floor; two-on-electric garage;
sink; laundry room; 11-24
Call 814-4094 anytime.
Townhouse: 3 bdr., 1!; baths, appl. garage,
pets, rent negotiable. Avail. 1-1-82, 843-
734, 11-24
**Sublime Sublet:** Very nice 2 bbm apt, close to camper on bus route $355/no fee. All amenities include WiFi, phone, #6 bedroom house with 3 graduate shares $165 Close to camper, student/workers! 11-24 Sublime Spring Semester -1 bedroom fireplace bus route $190 + all 11-24 $184-164 after fee
Cheap- Spring Suite, 2 bedroom unfur-
nished apartment, A/C, gas heat, on bus
pool, pool $245 + utilities, water paid.
83-604-901
11-24
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
Use the textbook chapter guide 2. For class preparation, 3. For exam prep.
Use the textbook chapter guide 1. For exam prep.
Western Civilization, available now at Town Crier.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator speculators.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 543-9069, 3900 W.
tf
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont. ff
Used 45%, 33 records. Old jazz, classical,
and unusual. Excellent condition, 843-5675.
1974 Opel Roket Wagon. 75,000 mileage and in perfect condition. 864-6088. 11-17
Bookskeets and stereo cabinets, custom built in solid wood. Examples shown, prices set by formatting star at $40.00. Call Michael J. Stough 10 am-3 pm M.-M. B583-12-9. 12-7
BOOKCASE, SPECIAL -Solid pine book-
case x 30 wide $49.95, x 20 wide $49.
x 30 wide $49.95, x 18 wide $39.
$dore $49.95 These bookcases are ready for sale
for $39.95. Straight Shoot $10.00 m.p. jm
843-882-908
1972 VW Squareback—just overhauled, good condition. See at 1007 West 27th after 5 p.m.
p.138. 11-24
SCIENCE FICTION—1st editions, hardcover
and paperbacks, mint condition. Many
signed, 841-3225 after 5:00. 11-17
Drafting table—custom made 37"X60" solid
panure, 843-5009 after 5.00. 11-18
New technicians receiver, turntable and Cannon speakers. Best offer takes. Will sell company equipment. **FORD:** NY 1982 (Bed) $250 down payoff. Porsche 400M payments of 211.45. A, C tipped glass, AM radio, needs body work, reachable bldg. like $50, gray & black. Handwritten 11-17 887.
1973 Chevy Suburban 9 passenger. Runs good, body rusted, $750 or best offer. 841-
1483. 12-1
71. Ford LTD stadion wagon—sunroof running
system, 3-door, Bargain price $295
864-863-2088
864-863-2088
IBM Selectric Roman I elite spacing, 13 inch carriage, not self-correcting. 11-26
$375. 841-210 or 841-5318. 11-26
1981 Yamaha XT500 Excellent condition.
1618 Callen Don 740-1501 or 8120
1418 Callen Don 8120
73. Torchella 91. 374. 000 miles. Call Fred at
841-7232 or 843-6866. 11-20
Honorary Sir in University
Hyphenation for university, firm or society
BMW 300Mipper Mixer s.2
BMW 300Mixer mixer s.2
Brand new Amp probe with case and
phone. Call 843-9158 anytime 11-20
or 9:00 o'clock
Heppner VH-1 speakers, and 3 sure SM-37s.
Call Jeff 749-0474.
Brand new Ann probe with case, and
Yamaha NS-100M4 speakers. Mint $1450
new, $550 fm at, #84-3817.
1981 Honda Impala $225, 841-784-1120
Drive an RX-V and want a glass replacement mount? Save over $100 each. Call 843-1049 after 5.
11-20
1978 Chev Impala S. Wagon A/C / P/B R
track AM FM 5500 miles good body
work and interior available late December
and pre-commissioned by family
family $410. PL $434-409.
11-19
FOUND
Black Wall Mail with rainbow stripes on the front. Found under orange table outside of the Woseo Cafe Call 841-6490 to identify.
1 rachelafrauchi request found in men's boiler
in the home. A woman identified
identify 482-162 ask for Steve. 11-17
A ladies wrist watch found near the in-
formation booth at Wescue. Claim at Strong
Rock.
Tin and striped dock jacket found on 11-13 in Union Park lot. Describe further to Jim C. 684-413 (leave message) or 842-3322 after 5 p.m.
Attention Art Student! Fashion illustrator wanted. Work your own hours. No experience necessary. For appointment and more information, call 841-7622 at 6:00 p.m.
Aftermerron pre-school teacher position available beginning Jan 4th 3 years of college plus classroom experience required. No experience needed. Equal Opportunity Employees 11-20
OVERSEAS JOBS - SUMmer/year round. Europe, S. Earn, Australia, All. Aaffs £520/month. Sightseeing. Free info.盒口 LX box 625-3 Corolla Delta Mile 9825.
0825.
Waitress needed from 11-3 Monday. Wed-
day and Friday, $20/ hour + hips. Must be
18 or older. Apply 719 Mass. 9-5 Mon.
11-18
Beverage Service position. available now at Lawrence Country Club. Must be 21 or older. Please call for an appt. 843-286. 11-19
LOST
Black flight bag **Magnaport** with Portx
and ITPs. Suvarnan Yoganikchal Cell Call
and ITPs.
PERSONAL
NOTICE
Hendade, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Dr. Mark Johnson 849-5236 for consultations
blue Blood Green & Blue Star plan visits
Student Senate Elections Nov. 18 & 19
Vote at a ballot box near you! 11-19
Gold ruby wedding ring on campus. Great sentimental value. Reward. Call 748-586-3012.
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI WINTER WARK, DILLON AND OTHERS.
Economical packages every weekend and weekend.
Call Ski. Call 81-435-8280 day.
travel.
10% off everything. Every bike, every
accessory, every tire is on sale. Ends 11-14.
Rick's Bike店, 1023 Vermont. 841-6642.
COMPREPIENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
free pregnancy testing; early & advanced
outpatient care, Overland Park; R.S. (CA)
913-842-3100
913-842-3100
Job Hunting? Why take a chance? Individual resume company. Experienced done by experienced counselor by experienced counselor and res笔试 job market. T48-0884 in the computer tf
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-
screen printing 1 to 1000 Shirtart by Swella
748-1611. tf
Susie Martin
Susie Martin
Happy Twenty-one
Hug her if you see her.
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones a portrait to treasure always. No more than two portraits. Let Sewla Studio make portraits for you to remember your special moments. Excellent quality at reasonable prices. Please contact us to please you. "Why accept anything less?" We would love to hear that you reserve an appt. 749-1611. 12-7
Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs. Custom made portraits b w, color. Swells Studio 749-1611. tf
Book Sale - Selected books 10c Barb's Second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana. Tues.-Sat. 10-14.
842-4746.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
If
TRAVEL CENTER
ENTERTAINMENT
- Worlds of Fun
- Kansas City Ch
- Tiffany's Attic
- Kansas City Chiefs
- Waldo Astoria
- Waldo Astoria
- Silver Dollar City
- Silver Dollar City
Traveling Near or Far
THE TRAVEL CENTER
Is For You!
841-7117
FREE PARKING
"HOME OF THE NEON P4 M/Y Tree
1601 West 23rd St.
Southern Hills Center
9:30 Mon-Fri + 9:20, 2st
Ferns? Tired of meaningful relationships?
M.B., B.M. x 1346 N.H. H.C.
B.M. x 1346 N.H. H.C.
11-19
SKI THE SUMMIT—Jan. 3-9 2828 includes the MSA office for more information. 644-3677
Skillet's liquor store serving duly since 1949. Come in and compare. Willifred GREENE'S PARTY SUPPLY PLANNING YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES? CONTACT US FOR A VARIETY OF PARTY IDEAS. FOIL & PLASTIC CUPS, RECIPES. ICK COLD KEGS, 810 W. 22rd. 814-4420.
FRESHMEN!
VOTE TODAY
Byron Long
GREEN'S FINE CASE LOT DIS-COUNTS. 842 W. 23rd St. 841-217-124
Freshman Representative in the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
Chris: To continue conversation about movie, call Tom 1-273-0146. 11-18
GREEN'S FINE WINES. THE PRINCE WNOE
SELECTION. 1951 GERMAN WHITE WINES
SAVING ASSOCIATION. SAVE SALE!
NON. 812 Wend 23rd. 841-2277. 11-24
SILKEN TAKEN THE GARDENA BALLET TITLE
BROOKLYN, N.Y. 412-785-6000
NON. 824 WEST 32rd. M41-2277. 11-54
Need ride to Chicago? We will leave Tues.
July return. Call SUN Gail or 11-188-
841-1175.
Wanted two tickets together for the St.
Louis Rolling Stones Concert. Will pay
good price; call 643-6459. 11-18
ACADEMY CAR RENTAL
LEASE A USED CAR
At least $1099
--for your convenience in the Student Union.
As low as $^{899}$/mo
800 m...346 h
8147 mt
014 016
Should students be able to graduate from the College of Engineering? This option is available through the B.G.S. degree. All students in the college are invited to an open session on April 17, 2015, at 3:58 p.m. 312 Strong Committee on Computer Science Requirements Subcommittee. 11-17
**Dear Son & Daughter:** Gud to hear you'll be home for Thanksgiving. Dad and I are coming to visit you. Dad is Uncle George but a new job with Ubc at the University of California at the cemetery. The bad rows in Uncle George's whiskey sat at the berry and did not eat. We could eat at the Hawk's Creeping every day, so we'd eat there occasionally for good. You need to send $100 but forget to enclose the box.
Rumor has it Loren and David are closer
Groucho Marxists. VOTE MARX TODAY!
11-19
Hlip bring a cushion of class to a hawker's needles your needs letters. Send first name, pref. names of family members. CAMPUS PEN PALS, P.O. BOX 1244, KRAMEN City, KY 6112 | Jawcowk PEN PALS
Kev the Rev Says—Walmers are Voting GROUCH MARX COALITION. Why don't you? 11-19
Keep a friend or loved one out of the bars and parties. Kill it all with wine concentrate. Kill it all with vinegar, tincture and instructions. All you add is vinegar. P-O Bowl 12444, Kansas City KS 68078.
Surgeon's (OR) Scrubb, green or blue
(sn.n.)lxl M. vest-neck 9.50 Drawstring
bottoms $11.95 send to: Play Doctor P.O.
Box 7024 Overland Park. K 65027 602
Wonderful formal tuxedo, hats, hats, jewelry for that special occasion. Shoes bermuda shorts! Barbados Second Haven shirt, 515 Indiana Jumpers 10-4, 82-4746. Jumpers 12-7
Kent-Happy. Birthday this Saturday. I know a game we can play to celebrate.
Love, Kate. 11-18
SKIERS WANTED for fast filling trips
to Alaska, New Zealand and
deluxe cabin maintenance 3 days a week.
Deluxe cabin lodging 3 days a week.
Deluxe cabin transportation. $Aqen 200. Brockenhurst Tour. $Aqen 199. Cell-Tel 1-202-842-6088 6-10 p.m.
Last chance for seniors to get a Yearbook Picture taken. Call 864-3728 for an appointment. 11-20
Holiday gifts—wooden marble machines,
old pin cushions, jewelry & linen's Bath.
Second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana. Tues-Sat.
10:42 - 842-4746. 12-7
Dear Pete! Happy 21st. I still like you even though you were rude. Please forgive the medium but I'm insane. 11-17
11-17
name in museum
Bugger-face, Bock, Burkraeus, all the wild
creature in Museum. Chick, Sniff, and Danny Bank-takes for a pic of our friend like you. I love ya.
Hey Walt! What Beavet? What's Gala doing on the back of that退保员? The girl I love! I don't Sanas coming at fights, 25th & Iowa, Open 11m 6-Fri.
SHIRRY ROE is a pissant (but we love her anyway).
SISTERHOOD IS FUN. Come to the Womyn's Dance, Friday November 20, 8 p.m.-midnight at the Satellite Union 11-20
Leave it to Beaver buttons at Footlights 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza. Footprints open 11 8 Monday-Friday. 12-3
LAAS  undergraduate students be sure to
vote for your representatives to the COL-
ASSMEN ASSUMEL on NOV 18-19Election
to hold jointly with Student Saira
tion.
Pent+ sets at Footlights, 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza. Open till 8 p.m. Monday-Friday.
It's Tuesday and The Harbour Lakes has cans and bottles on special for $6.89 from McDonald's. Michaelbob's have to pay regular price. 11-17
DAILY BURBLE
Santas come again at Foothills. Come early for the best selection of x-rated Christmas cards, Footsteps. 25th & Ila. Open till 8 p. m., Monday-Friday. 12-3
SERVICES OFFERED
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 814-6996 any-time or Call 864-4176 (akr for Robert). tf
Another Encore exclusive:
ENLARGEMENTS
جامعة السعودية الدولية
Encore Copy Corps
25th & Iowa
842-2001
THE BIKE GARAGE complete, professional
bicycle repair specializing in Tum-Ups and
Total-Overtauk. Fully guaranteed and
reasonably priced. b41-284. tf
Drafting (maps, charts, etc.). Script Lettering for certificates. 6 years experience. Competitively paid. Call: 841-7345. 12-7
AIRLINE
Located
Ticketing and reservations
(no extra charge)
• ALL AIRLINES
• ALL FLIGHTS
ON CAMPUS
...or stop by our other office (900 Mass.) located in the middle of downtown
Maupintour travel service quality travel arrangements since 1951
749-0700
Save this ad! Professional writer will edit these, papers, etc. Call Beth Reiber, 843-9027.
REMSUM- Put your best foot forward with a professionally printed resume from Encore. We can write it, type it and print it out. Call Encore. Recall 862-7150. 21-17 Iowa.
MESSAGES SUNG For all occauntions-$15.
Call 841-1874 or 843-1209. 12-7
TYPING
Experienced typist, will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selective.
Call Donna at 842-2744. tf
Experienced typist - thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mics. IBM correcting selective,
Barb. alter a 59. p. 842-2310
tf
Reports, dissertations, renames, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting Selective
Callell E. Jonan or Jeannah 841-2722. tf
For a good type, call Debby, 749-4736. tf
Experienced typist, Books, termis, term paper, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting Selecric Terry evenings and weekends. 842-4754 or 843-2671. **tf**
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra,
541-4890. If
Experienced Typist, Tp thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Solicitec. Call Sandy after 5 p.m. 748-9818 **if**
TIP, TOP ITP--experienced typid-
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, November 17, 1981
KU to open season against People's Republic of China Inexperienced Jayhawks face rebuilding year
By RON HAGGSTROM Associate Sports Editor
Every time Kansas is expected to have a down year in basketball, Coach Ted Owens' team rises to the
Last year was a good example as KU, after finishing 15-14 in 1979-80, posted a 24-8 record, bowing out in the NCAA tournament in the semifinals of Midwest regional.
Will this be another one of those years?
"We're going to surprise a lot of people."
"PREDICITIONS ARE meaningless," senior guard says. "I prefer it this way. It’s more gratifying when you use it."
The Jayahwakha open season they fight against the Republic of China national team at 7:30 p.m. in Allen Park.
The Jayhawks must make up for severe graduation losses, including All-America guard Darnell Valentine, now with the Portland Trail Blazers, and Art Housey, now with the Sacramento Kings, before center Victor Mitchell left school earlier this fall.
in all, KU lost 53 percent of its scoring and rebounding. Only one Big Eight school, Colorado, was
However, the Jayhawks have a strong nucleus returning with All-American candidate Guy and senior players.
Sophomore centre Kelly Knight, 6-foot-4, returns
being redshirted last year when he suffered a knee
"WE HAVE THREE fine veterans." Owens said.
"We form a very good nucleus."
"All three are good leaders and outstanding performers."
Guy's performance last year earned him Playboy preseason Al-America honor. The 6 guard scored in double figures in 1 of 4 the 32 games last year. His best performance came in the NCAA tournament, when he hit 12 of 15 shots and scored 38 points against Arizona State. Guy averaged 15.8 points per game and hit 53.7 percent from the floor and 77.5 percent from the free throw. Guy is also the 10th leading scorer in KU history.
"He saw we weren't playing well and asserted himself." Owens said of Guy's performance against the Sun Devils. "We'll have to see that in every game this year."
"I look at my leadership role in my own way," Guy said. "I am passionate and be a well-panneted player. More complete."
"You have to instill confidence in the inexperienced players. You have to let them know you believe in
Six-7 forward Magley provides leadership in the front court. Magley last year finished as the Jayhawks 'number three scorer and rebounder, who won a game a game. He also hit 84.6 percent of his free throws.
"IT'S GREAT TO be a leader," Magley said. "It's one thing I've been missing."
"I'm just trying to lead by doing. I won't tell somebody to do something that I'm not doing."
Magley will also have another slight change in his role compared to previous seasons.
"I have to be a more consistent player," Magley said. "I have to have a good game every game."
Knight, who is trying to recover from knee surgery, is the only other player with experience.
is the only other player with experience.
The Jayhawks can't afford to have Knight reinjure him.
"His right knee isn't quite as strong," Owens said "but he has made very good progress."
Knight said, "Day by day it's going to get stronger. So he I've worn three different braces. My goal is to keep it in place."
How much leadership these three players provide for the inexperienced players will determine the leagues' future.
"Our biggest task is to bring the inexperienced players along." Owens said.
Those inexperienced players include:
- Guardes—Junior Tyke Peacock, a transfer from Modesto Junior College, averaged 19 games a game last season to become Modesto's all-time leading scorer. Also a track standout, Peacock has cleared 7-5% in the high jump and took first place in the World Cup meet.
KANSAS ROSTER
- Freshman Tad Boyle rolled in numerous honors
Player Position Height Class
Tim Banks G 6-2 Jr.
Tad Boyle G 6-4 Fr.
Jeff Dishman F 6-5 Jr.
Mary Ewing C 6-9 Sr.
*Tony Guy G 6-6 Sr.
Lance Hill G-F 6-5 Jr.
*Kelly Knight C 6-7 Jr.
Jeff Snook C 6-2 So.
*David Magley F 6-8 So.
Brian Martin F 6-8 So.
Ron McHenry F 6-4 So.
*Tyke Peacock G 6-1 So.
Maurice Lumsden F 6-7 Fr.
Larry Wills F 6-4 Fr.
*Indicates tonight's starters.
last year at Greeneey Central High School, Colo., including prep All-America last year; first team all-state a junior and senior; and Colorado Class 3A player-of-the-year as a senior. Boyle averaged 24.4 points per game in both groups of sophomore. He also averaged 12 rebounds, 5.7 assists and four steals a game during each of his three years.
*Sophomore Jeff Konek, who saw action in only 13 games last year, should see more playing time this year. His high game was 4 points on three occasions. He's a school senior he had a 20-point scoring average.
- Forwards--Junior Jeff Dishman, a transfer from Hutchinson University Junior College, earned first team all-conference and second team all-Region VII. He also played well at Hutchinson, averaging 16 points and nine rebounds a game.
*Sophomore Brian Martin, also a transfer from Hutchinson Junior College, was recruited after his senior season in high school by KU. He averaged 13.6 points a game and 9.5 rebounds a game as a senior.
*Junior Lance Hill*, a transfer from San Diego City College, averaged 11.6 points and 5.5 rebounds a game. His high game was 23 points. Hill led Clifton High School, Baltimore, Md., in assists his senior year.
- Junior Mark Summers transferred to KU two years ago from Amarillo Junior College, Summers, who saw limited playing time last year, will start on the Jahyhaws' front line this year. Summers' top performance last year was an 18-rebound, 6-point performance against Rollins College. Last season Summers averaged 1.5 points and 1.7 rebounds a game.
- Center-Junior Mark Ewing, a transfer from Cloud County Community College, averaged 17 points and 10 rebounds a game last year. Ewing was McPherson High School's leading scorer and rebounder his senior
The Jawhaws also added three walk onts to her roster: junior guard Tim Banks, junior forward Kon Williams and defensive end Justin Wagner.
"About 15 to 20 walkers tried out," Owens said. "That's what you expect nowadays."
"They're not heavily trained. They're proud to wear 'Kansas' across their uniform. It's refreshing to see."
The inexperienced Jayhawks will face one of their greatest components of the year in the Chinese team.
So far on their American tour, the Chinese have dropped all four of their contests. They lost at New Mexico, 106-45, Missouri, 103-68, Northwestern, 85-83, and Wisconsin, 88-81.
"The only way to gain experience is to start playing," Owens said. "How good we'll be I don't know. I'm not pessimistic even though we play a tough schedule.
"In my 21 years it's the toughest schedule a Kansas team has ever played."
The Jayhawks tough schedule includes possibly playing last year's national champion, Indiana, and opening the regular season against the runner-up, North Carolina.
KU could face Indiana if both teams were to lose or win their first round games in the Holiday Tournament
---
Besides possibly playing last year's top two teams, KU meets five other teams that competed in the NCAA tournament, including Kentucky, Arizona State, Villanova, Missouri and Kansas State.
However, outside of opening at North Carolina and playing in the Holiday Tournament, the remainder of the team members will be home for the season.
"IF WE GOING to be successful we will use the preseason schedule to our benefit," Guy said.
Knight agreed with Guy, saying that the Jayhawks are going to have to win early to build confidence.
Throughout the early season practice one needs to think the Jayhawks were lacking experience or confidence.
Owens said, "The highlight of this year will be the togetherness and attitude on the squad. They have a lot of respect for one another."
"It's a lot more relaxed," Guy said. "The coaches have created a relaxed atmosphere. It's that time of season where it's tough, but the coaches have made it more enjoyable."
JAYHAWK NOTES: The Jayhawks will make two appearances on ESPN throughout the course of the season. Both of the telecasts will be live. The first will be at Missouri Nov. 28, and the second will be at Missouri Jan. 20
KU volleyball team loses in first round
By JAN BOUTTE
By JAN BOUTTE Sports Writer
The Jayhawks finished in sixth place with a 28-31-1 record after losing the consolation match to Iowa State
In five close games, Oklahoma knocked the KU volleyball team out of the running for the Big Eight Championship Friday night in the first round of the championship tournament in Manhattan.
NEBRASKA CONTINUED to dominate the Big Eight, beating Missouri in the finals to win the title for the sixth straight year. K-State captured third place by beating Oklahoma.
"We didn't play poorly. We played well," KU coach Bob Cox said, but should play well the last season of the season.
"With the loss to Oklahoma, our main goal for the season, to win the Big Eight, was gone.
"One person doesn't win a game for anyone, but she came as close to it as possible," Lockwood said.
Okaloosa's a*ll-Big-Eight spiker Marcy Crabtree set the Jachayee to challenge it to be moved to the top of the field five times a five minutes.
"We had trouble with penetration on our blocks, and with a consistent attack," Lockwood said.
10, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23,
Jayhaws troubles as they lost, 19; 19, 19, 18; 15, 16; 11, 15; 9, 11
“IT WASN'T AN unrealistic goal. Talent-wise, we're as good as anyone else in the Big Eight.
"But it was a single-elimination tournament, and we were eliminated at the first chance."
"We went into the tournament with the idea to win it, and when it didn't happen, it was very disappointing."
'With the loss to Oklahoma, our main goal for the season, to win the Big Eight, was gone. It wasn't an unrealistic goal.'
"Without them we didn't have the offense to win. We had the defense to stay with anyone, but not the attack to win." Lockwood said of the early season without Quirk and Cobb.
For the first time this season, sophomore Susie Quirk and freshman Kim Cobb played for the Jayhawks. But the addition of the two attackers wasn't enough to make the difference for the 'Hawks.
Bob Lockwood
together, something Lockwood said was an understandable problem.
"We played a different lineup each week during the regular season, based on who was available," he said. In the consolation match against Iowa State, Lockwood rotated every player on the bench into the
KANSAS
34
*WANTED to give everyone a chance to play in the Championships to experience the kind of excitement that comes with playing
In preliminary play on Friday, the Jayhawks faced the eventual tournament champions, Nebraska. Nebraska won the first game, 15-13, in spite of an 8-point lead in the second game, KU lost, 8-15.
The interface is installed at the pagem of the bench.
Lockwock relay every player on the bench into the lineup.
"Many of those girls on the bench earned the right to play in the Big Eights by filling in for injured players
The high point of the weekend was the preliminary match against K-State, when the Jayhawks caught fire.
The team will lose seniors Jill Stinson and Shelly Fox. Lockwood said he thought that Fox and other Jayhawks might have been chosen for the All Big Eight队 if they had received a little more exposure in the tournament. He said that even semifinals exposure would have helped to catch the attention of the Big East.
The team showed a lack of experience in playing
EARL RICHARDSON/Kansan Statt
Senior guard Tony Guy will be called in to fill a leadership role this season for the Jayhawks, who open their season tonight against the Republic of China national team.
etc.
Hockey
TOADYS GAMES
National Hockey League
New York Hockey at Quebec
Women's Ice Hockey
Winnings at Calgary
Football
VESTERDEN'S RESULTS
National Football League
Seattle 44, San Diego 25
C
Rugby
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
KU 29, Kansas City 12
KU 'B' 10, Kansas City 'B' 10
Basketball
TBASTEAM
National basketball association
Kansas City - New York
Washington - Washington
Houston to Indiana
Detroit to Philadelphia
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1
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, November 18, 1981 Vol.92, No.62 USPS 650-640
Black women find manv sororitv doors shut
JOHN RICHARDSON/Kamaan slaff
First of three parts
By CONNIE SCHALLAU Staff Writer
People stared at her and she heard them whispering.
"Is she a member of the sorority?"
Wendi Coleman, lawrented senior, was at the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority waiting for a friend so they could ride to a football game together.
Many parents were at the sorority house on that Saturday in 1978, and Coleman said they seemed taken aback by her presence in the house. Wendi is black.
"They were whispering and gawking at me. Colman said, "People thought that I was crazy."
Coleman said that it was made clear to her that she was no longer welcome in the AGD hospital.
Coleman later joined Delta Sigma Theta, a black sorority. She cited the incident at the AGD house as one reason that she chose to join a black sorority.
JUST AS COLEMAN perceived her presence as a guest was welcomed, blacks who have attempted to become members of KU's 13 Panhellenic sororities also have been rebuffed, several former sorority members said.
These perceptions prompted two University Senate investigations into allegations of misconduct.
In 1965 and 1977 the University Senate Human Relations Committee held hearings
on the subjects. The committee released reports and made recommendations both years. However, some sorority members said they had not received and recommended had yielded few chances.
Since the Pi Beta Phi sorority, the first at KU, opened its doors in 1873, no blacks have been full-fledged members of a KU Panhellenic sorority, according to Ann Evansle, director of student organizations and activities. One black woman was a social affiliate member of the Alpha Phi house in 1979.
"That's just by memory." Eversole said, looking at the records like that are allowed to be kept.
Two weeks ago, Panhellenic, the governing body for KU sororities, voted to grant Zeta Beta membership.
Sheila Immel, Panhellenic adviser, said that discrimination did not occur in KU's sororities. She said that the reason that she was selected for KU was because they did not go through rush.
"We encourage everyone who is interested in sororites to go through rush," Immel said. "Because of the Regents policy on membership, the musically people won't terminate."
ALTHOUGH BOTH the Kansas Board of Regents Policy on Organizational Membership and individual sorority bylaws both recognize some in the Greek system say it still exists.
The Regents policy, which applies to all KU student organizations, states that
'discrimination on the basis of race, religious faith or national origin within the institutions of government'.
Typical of sorority bylaws are those of Alpha Omicron Pi, which states, "The Phi chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi does not practice racial, social or religious discrimination, but reserves the right to select its own members."
Two weeks ago, Panhellenic delegates added to iylaw similar to the Regents policy to
In both 1977 and 1979, several black women began rush, but only one completed it each year. Formal rush is a series of parties held in January through which each sorority recruits its new members. Like many women who went through rush in those years, the blacks were not asked to pledge a house. In 1886 and 1887, black women went through rush, Eversale said.
However, in a January 1977 letter to the University Daily Kansan, Nancy Tollesford, then a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority, contended that the issue of race had been behind her house's decision not to pledge Debbie Edgerton, a black woman.
ISA pays for damages from Kansas Union fight
ROLEFSON WROTE: "A black girl went through rush recently. Her treatment as a person and as an issue was discouraging. Excuses ranged from 'I couldn't live white black' (the only honest one) to 'We shouldn't have in a position of being ridiculed by others.'
In a recent interview, Tollison said she
See SERRIFS nage 8
The Iranian Student Association has paid part of the damages to the Kansas Union caused in a fight Sept. 12 with a pro-Khomeini Iranian group, an official director, of the Union, said yesterday.
"They've made a $75 payment toward the matter," Burge said. "The other $25 was paid directly."
The ISA was charged $10 for damages that occurred during an 120% between the Muslim Student Association (Persian Speaking Group) and the ISA during an ISA meeting.
As a result of the fight, the ISA must register all open meetings with University officials 72 hours in advance and must discuss meeting arrangements with officials.
The ISA paid the $75 last week, Burge said, and will probably pay the remainder within the next month.
"I think things are going to work out all right," he said.
Kamran Vakili, Tehran junior and an ISA member, said the ISA raised the money by soliciting donations from its members at a table in front of the Union.
"We got each of them to pay some money," he said.
Vakill said the rest of the money would be paid soon.
He said each ISA member would pay what he could.
'I can't tell you when exactly but may be very soon,' he said. 'It depends on the other mem-
The ISA has not had any more serious problem with the MSA (PSG) since the Sept. 12 fight. Vakirli
"We have not had really important problems with them," he said.
Reagan knew early on of Allen investigation
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - President Reagan has known for months that the Justice Department was investigating national security adviser Richard Allen for taking $1,000 from a Japanese侨商.
The White House Press Office previously insisted that Reagan learned of the payment only after it became public in the news media late last week.
"I subsequently learned that he knew of the fact that the matter had been referred to the Justice Department prior to that time . . . approximately at the time the money was discovered," said David Gergen, White House communications director.
"The proper procedures were followed, period." he said.
Because the Justice Department is prohibited from disclosing an ongoing investigation, it is not unusual that neither Reagan nor anyone else in his administration spoke of it publicly prior to last week's accounts in the Japanese press, Gerzen said later.
Gergen said he did not know whether the president had discussed the incident with Allen specifically since he first found out about it, but I don't think that would have confidence in his national security adviser."
The money was found in a safe in September.
Alen has acknowledged he accepted the $1,000 Jan. 21 as a "thank you" from Japanese reporters who interviewed Nancy Reagan the day before inauguration, but he has denied any wrongdoing.
His secretary put the money in the safe in his office in the old executive office building and he forgot about it. Allen said. The money was left inside the office moved into his present office in the White House.
He said he took the cash because it was customary for Japanese reporters to make such payments and he did not want to embarrass them.
Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes indicated Monday that Allen would stay on the job at least until Attorney General William French Smith decided whether to appoint a special prosecutor in the case. Smith is known, in principle, to oppose such a step.
The White House said Friday that White House counsel Fred Fielding had determined that an FBI investigation had exonerated Allen, but the Justice Department swiftly issued its own statement, saying it was still looking into the matter.
A LITTLE CROCER
Gergen would not reveal the exact date Reagan learned that Allen had accepted the money. By law, the Justice Department has 90 days to determine whether to recommend that the attorney general appoint a special prosecutor in the case.
Weather
The president recently called Allen and Secretary of State Alexander Haig into his office to order a halt to the infighting after Haig complained publicly that a high White House official was waging a "guerrilla campaign" against him.
It was the second time this month that the national security adviser had been involved in the investigation.
A LITTLE COOLER
Today's forecast from the KU Weather Service is for partly cloudy skies with winds from the south at 12-20 mph. The high will be near 65.
Tenight, strong winds will be from the northwest and skies will become mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. It will turn colder with the low draining.
Thursday will be cloudy and cold with a high of 40.
Loneliness compounds alcoholism
Loneliness compounds alcoholism Alcoholics meet for support, help
By KEVIN HELLIKER Staff Reporter
About seven months ago, a KU junior phonograph of his professors and made an audition for
Rick (all names in this article have been changed), a KU professor and alcoholism counselor, immediately offered to meet the student, Chuck, at an all-night diner in Lawrence. Rick, $2, had made a similar plea for help eight years earlier. Over breakfast, Chuck agreed to accompany Rick to an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting.
"I need help," he said. "I can't quit drinking."
"When I called Rick that morning, I didn't believe I was really an alcoholic," said Chuck, a 22-year-old honor student. "I knew he was a good man." And he was an alcoholic! "That's pretty final—and scary."
The idea that he was alone with his problem scared Chuck. But now he is convinced that
According to a 1979 report by the National Council on Alcoholism, two out of three Americans drink, and 10 percent of those who do are alcoholic. These percentages suggest
unat as many as 1,500 KU students are suffer-
ed or some day will suffer from
stomach ulcers.
YET CHUK is one of fewer than 15 students who meet on campus each weekday to discuss their common disease. He said the problem was that alethinism must be self-diagnosed.
Rick, a part-time volunteer at the Counseling and Resource Center, 2449 Iowa St., said it was hard to monitor the problem at the University because "intellectuals were more prone to deny their problem, than members of society at large.
"If 10 to 15 students on campus are meeting to discuss their self-admitted disease, one could guess there are 10 times that many students already seriously suffering from
Although each student at the meetings is as different as the circumstances that led him or her to seek help, each agrees on one point. Each responds with what understand and overcome their problems.
Rob, an older student who helped start the meetings in September, said the no sessions were valuable to an alcoholic student who might be experiencing a rough day.
If someone at the meeting is troubled, he or
she can choose a discussion topic that somehow relates to his or her problem and to what he is interested in.
THE TOPICS usually deal with what Rob called "the cluster of typical, self-defeating character traits that we end up with by the time we sob up.
At a meeting last week, for which the topic was “people-pleasing,” one student said, “We alcohols desperately want people to love us as a substitute for loving ourselves. But when we consistently neglect our needs to satisfy, we go weaken resentful, which leads to drinking.”
"The alcoholic is like a farmer who throws stones into his field so that when his plow breaks down, he has an excuse to drink. If you merely take the liquor away, his bad habits persist. At meetings, we help each other get back to regular farming."
As a child, she spent every free moment eating junk food and watching TV, she said.
Some alcoholics say they possessed these character traits long before they started drinking. Ann, a 21-year-old student who attends two campus meetings a week, said she had always been addicted to "overdoing and overdrinking."
See ALCOHOLIC page !
Brisk ticket sales point to KU-MU sellout
Fanatic football fans are no fools, Rich Konzem, acting ticket manager, said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
Rv EILEEN MARKEY
They have been flocking to ticket booths early this week to guarantee themselves seats for this Saturday's Kansas-Missouri football game.
‘We sold 750 Mizuzu tickets across the window on Monday,’ Konemis asserted a normal day it could get to 195 or 150.
Local retail stores and other ticket outlets
have also reported they are selling out quickly, he said.
"I've had a couple of stores call today," he said. "I think they're really moving them."
University of Missouri fans are also devouring their share of the tickets for Saturday's game. Konezm that gave he Missouri 3/79 tickets. The team reported yesterday that all but 100 had been sold.
"They're gonna sell out their share by the end of the week," he said.
THE QUESTION is, will the game be a sellout on the University of Kansas end?
Konzem could not say for sure, but he predicted that a sellout was likely.
"I think it be real close since we're selling so "many across the window," he said. "But you never know what your walk-in crowd is going to be, although it's got all the makings of a great hall."
The game, Konzem said, will be a battle for a bowl bid.
Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, has indicated the club will host an annual Hall of Fame Bowl or the Tangerine
See MISSOURI page 5
2014
Rigorous
EARL RICHARDSON/Kansan Staff
Driller Steve Orr shows that coordination is vital around a drilling rig. "I’ve never been hurt," he said. "But if you’re not careful you can lose an arm or worse." See related page story 6.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, November 18, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan to propose cuts in U.S. and Soviet arms
WASHINGTON—President Reagan visited the Pentagon's War Room yesterday for a first stand look at America's military nerve center on the eve of the war.
Administration officials said the President would call for deep mutual cuts in the number of U.S. and Soviet nuclear weapons in Europe in his address to Congress on Wednesday.
Although U.S. officials think there is no real hope for Soviet acceptance, they said the United States would be willing to consider the so-called "zero war" between the two countries.
The Soviets now have about 270 of the wamps aimed at Western Europe. The Western alliance has none now and agreed in 1979 to start deploying 500 of them.
David Gergen, chief White House spokesman, denied that the president's speech was timed to steal the spotlight from Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, who is scheduled to visit West Germany next week. Gergen said the speech had been in the works for three weeks.
Committee balks at request for cuts
WASHINGTON-The Senate Appropriations Committee late yesterday balked at a request for President Reagan to make deeper cuts from an emergency spending bill, one day after the House dealt Reagan a similar defeat.
The action by the Republican-controlled committee, just hours after Reagan urged the additional cuts, increased the likelihood Reagan will veto
The measure is needed to keep the government running past midnight tomorrow when current appropriations expire. The bill is now headed to the full Senate and will end up in a House-Senate conference committee for compromise.
The bill is necessary because Congress, delayed by White House revisions,
has not completed its 13 regular appropriations bills.
In September, Reagan asked for $13 billion in slashes and $3 billion in increased taxes, but he said yesterday he would go along with the plan. (The administration is planning to make a $20 billion increase.)
Economists say prime rate will fall
NEW YORK—Economists and bankers yesterday predicted further declines in interest rates over the next several months as the recession
Many forecasters expect the prime rate, currently at the 16-16½ percent level, to drop to the 13-14 percent range by early next year. Economists at Irving Trust Bank of New York are even more optimistic with a projection of a 10-12 percent prime rate by next spring.
"Along the way there may be some technical upturs, but the general trend of interest rates will be downward as long as the recession continues—and we expect it to continue until spring," said Gordon Pye, manager of economic research and planning at Irvine Trust.
During a recession, depressed business activity reduces borrowing needs. With credit needs reduced, interest rates tend to fall.
China continues to veto Waldheim
UNITED NATIONS-China used its veto in the Security Council yesterday to block the re-election of Secretary General Kurt Waldheim amid growing concerns over the country's human rights record.
"My opinion is that we have an impasse," said U.S. ambassador Jeanne Kirpatrick as she emerged from eight rounds of secret balloting in the 15th
She said the continued Chinese vetio of Waldheim, who is seeking an unprecedented third five-year term, meant that new candidates must be prepared to answer questions.
Unofficial results of the voting showed Walheim reinforced an edge over his challenger. Foreign Minister Salim Ahmed Salim of Tanzania.
Committee OKs sale to Pakistan
WASHINGTON—The administration yesterday scored its first and apparently final congressional victory in the proposed $1.1 billion sale of 40 F-16 fighter-bombers to Pakistan, winning support from committees in both houses.
If both the Senate and the House disapprove of the sale by majority vote before Sunday, the deal will be blocked. But in a test vote in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee yesterday a resolution of disapproval was turned down. 9-5.
Technically, the issue still could go to the Senate floor, but in light of the committee vote, it probably will not—especially because there is a crush of
Because it takes both houses to stop a major arms sale, a Senate victory would guarantee the ossage of the sale for the administration.
Defense budget hinges on MX, B-1
WASHINGTON—President Reagan won Senate Appropriations Committee approval for his key strategic weapons yesterday, but floor fight over the budget has delayed progress.
With opposition from Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., committee chairman, the Senate committee voted to keep the more than $2.1 billion the Pentagon recommended for the new manned bomber in a $208.4 billion defense budget it sent to the full Senate.
The House Appropriations Committee restored $1.9 billion for the MX missile by a narrow margin Monday, leaving the two programs intact in the $196.5 billion version of the defense budget it sent to the floor. A House vote is expected today.
Hafftine has already announced he would introduce an amendment on the Senate floor to cut funding for the MX, and Rep. Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y., chairman of the House defense appropriations subcommittee, said he would move in the House to cut funds for the B-1.
Burger grants CIA delay in ruling
Burger granted a request by the CIA to delay implementation of a federal appeals court order until the agency makes a full-scale appeal to the Court.
WASHINGTON—Chief Justice Warren Burger yesterday blocked an unprecedented lower court decision that ordered the CIA to turn over "sensitive intelligence information" to the Rev. Sun Myung Moon's Unification Church.
The case began in 1978 when the Unification Church made its original request for the information. After the agency refused to turn over many of the records, the Church refused.
A federal district judge ordered the release of parts of six documents. The judge noted the papers "involved congressional and Department of Justice inquiries into Korean-American relations during the late 1970s and refer only incidentally to the Unification Church or its founder, Sun Myung Moon."
Solidarity, government hold meeting
WAHSAR, Poland—The Communist government and Solidarity held their first extensive talks in seven months yesterday and immediately agreed to a deal with the United Nations.
They agreed to form a task force to organize the country's scarce food, medicine, coal and clothing and coordinate school shutdowns, power outages and bushes.
The talks bogged down after what the sources called strong discussion on Solidarity's request for another task force to study their demands for the right to enter candidates in next February's nationwide elections for local councils.
The long-awaited negotiations between Solidarity and the government began at the Council of Ministers headquarters in downtown Warsaw with the aim to end a war.
Economics professor to be honored today
Richard Howey, the professor emeritus of economics who spent more than 50 years building the KU economics library into one of the best collections in the world, will be honored today.
In dedication ceremonies scheduled for 2 p.m. in the Kenneth Spencer Research Library lounge, the business and economics reading room in Summerfield Hall will be named in Howey's honor
Since 1930, Hoyew worked as library representative for the economics department at Cornell University.
in 1973, he has continued to amass books for the University of Kansas.
"It isn't just a matter of watching to see what new books will be published." Jeanette Johnson, assistant to the vice chancellor, said yesterday.
"It entails watching the bookellers, the catalogs, the second-hand books, like a kind of detective work. He practices hand-boundly built the entire collection."
According to Johnson, experts call
the KU collection one of the two or three best in the world.
One of those experts, Kenneth E. Carpenter, will speak at 3:30 p.m. in the Spencer Research Library auditorium.
Carpenter, who is research and publications librarian at Harvard University and editor of the Harvard Library Bulletin, will speak about "The Migration of Ideas: A Bibliographical Approach."
Carpenter visited KU in 1978 to look over the collection. He found the
collection so extensive that his planned stay of a few days lasted a week. Johnson said.
She said Carpenter had wanted to return ever since.
In further tribute to Howey, the University libraries recently published a special issue of Books and Libraries Volume 36. This collection is a new collection and an article by Carpenter.
Many of the books will be on display in Spencer through December.
Sculpture defaced; safety still in question
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
Vandals again defaced the "Salina Piece" abstract sculpture Monday night and KU officials admitted yesterday that they have yet to begin a safety check of the controversial sculpture.
The vandals left toilet paper, balloons and graffiti on the large black sculpture sometime Monday night, Thomas and facilities operations, said yesterday.
Anderson said facilities operations employees quickly picked up the mess yesterday morning, and few traces of the vandalism were left by 8 a.m. at the sculpture, Sunnyside Avenue at Sunflower Road.
The sculpture has rested at its installation site since delivery from Salina early last summer.
KU administrators decided that before the sculpture could be raised to its normal 45-degree angle, a structural engineering study must be completed.
Although Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said Nov. 9 that a contract for the study would be awarded to a structural engineering firm by the end of last week, he did not know that no progress had been made.
"The project is still on hold," he said. "Nothing has changed."
He has refused to name the firm
ADMINISTRATORS haven't made a decision yet to award a contract to a structural engineering firm, Wiechert said.
being considered until a contract is awarded.
"We're primarily analyzing a contract proposal from one firm," Wiechert added.
Earlier, Wiechert predicted that a study could delay installation of "Salina Pice" at least one month.
The sculptor has said he fears by that time, winter weather may interfere with the job of erecting the sculpture.
KU officials decided to make the safety check of care "Salina Piece" after an attempt to install it on a skid and the sculpture fell to the ground.
Opposition groups have charged that the 40-tetra sculpture is unsightly and have raised questions about whether it is structurally sound enough to support
its own weight along with the weight of people who might climb on it.
Facilities operations employees repainted parts of the sculpture to cover messages the vandals had left, Anderson said.
"We've got this thing down pat to where we have it cleaned up early when
HOWEVER, some of the messages could still be executed through the fresh session.
Writing on the sculpture Monday night, the vandals repeated a charge written on "Salina Piece" in October that it was a "$30.00 Tax Write-Off" for sculpture donor John Simpson, a Kansas City Kan. attorney.
The vandals also wrote "Take Me Away," "I am an Eyesore" and "This is the Worst Obscene."
TWO HEAVY HITTERS TOUCH BASES ON BATS, BALLS, AND BEER.
BOOG POWELL (Former American Baseball Great). Koichi here has been giving me a new angle on baseball. It seems the games a little different in Japan.
KOICHI NUMAZAWA (Former Japanese Baseball Great)
そう，倒えばフィールドか小さめですわ。
BOOG: That's right. The field is
smaller over there.
KOCHI:来まり, シートーて小さか
日本人の体格に合わせたんです
B00G: Well, now that you mentioned it, I guess you guys are kinda smaller. Does that mean you drink Lite Beer 'cause it's less filling?
KOICHI: いかこ. おしいいから欵むん
してよ。
BOOG: Tastes great? That's why I drink it, too! I guess we have a lot more in common than I thought.
KOICHI: その面り. というです, 日本の野球チームに入りませんか
BOOG: Me? I'm too big to play on a Japanese team
KOICHI: そんな二ないですよ，ショ
ラに最適で上す
BOOG: Shortstop?! Very funny
LITE
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Place a want ad in the Kansan.Call 864-4358.
University Dallv Kansan, November 18; 1981
Page 3
Alumni Center ground-breaking scheduled for KU-MU halftime
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
The son of K.S. "Boots" Adams will help spade the ground for the Alumun Center named for his father to host a football game. Missouri football game Saturday.
Kenneth G. Adams, *Adams* son, had said earlier this month that representatives of the Adams family and the ground-breaking ceremony.
Diana Adams, the widow of Adams, will fly to Lawrence from Bartlesville, Okla., a Saturday morning with her son Kenneth, Dick Wintermute, KU Alumni Association director, said yesterday.
Her two other sons, Steven and Gary, and their wives, Laura and Carolyn, will fly here from Tulsa, Okla., he said.
WINTERNOTE said a wheelbarrow full of dirt from the northeast corner of 13th and Oread streets would represent the site of the $4.9 million center at the symbolic ceremony.
vive men besides Adams will wield shields. They are William Martin, chairman of the building committee; Robert Wagstaff, Alumni Association president; George Nettles, chairman of the fund-raising committee; Olin栓棎 University Kafka Foundation University Endowment Association board of trustees; and Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
The family and friends of Adams, who died in 1975, have contributed $2 million to build the center, which R.D. Andersen Construction Co., Inc., of Topeka will build at a cost of $2.9 million.
Adams, originally from Horton.
played football and basketball at the University of Kansas until 1920, after his junior year, when he began working for Frank Phillips, founder of Phillips Petroleum Co. in Bartlesville.
Adams never came back to finish his senior year, instead, he worked for Phillips the rest of his career, and served in 1707 as chairman of the board.
KENNETH SAID Alumni Association officials had approached him about contributing to the Alumni Center project several times.
we felt that the Alumni Center would be a fitting memorial to our father. We've had quite a group attend KU.' Kenneth Adler said, "I think we should keep it at K.S. 'Bud' Jr.; his two brothers; and a sister, Stephanie Anne Beck."
City approves building bid for wood recycling program
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
Anticipating the chill of the upcoming winter, the Lawrence City Commission last night approved a bid for a new wood recycling program.
**DeviceVor** said the 44- by 64-foot metal building would be built on a city-owned site at 11H and Inc., 2001 Ponderosa Ave. for $19,847.
The program uses trees and shrubs the city has cleared from parks and other woody areas for use in fireplaces, patios and landscaping. recreation, and at last night's meeting.
"We should be able to process wood for a nominal fee," DeVictor said. "The contract specifies that the building be built in 60 days, but we're looking more toward late winter or early spring to finish it."
Mayor Marci Francisco said the building would be available for expansion for other forms of recycling.
**DEVICTOR SAID** the lot had a surplus of brush and wood that was gathered from trees that were either uprooted or upropped by the June tornado.
"We're hoping to have some wood available yet this year," he said. "We still need to construct a fence around the house and next step in finishing the center."
The commission also directed DeVictor to hire a local architectural firm to make a master plan for Central Park.
The park, west of the Lawrence Public Library, houses the city's swimming pool. It will be analyzed by Peters, Williams and Kubota, 2500 W. 6th St., to see whether it can be put to better use, DeVictor said.
"The problem right now is that the park is not very utilized because of the
two major thoroughfares that frame it," DeVictor said.
DeVictor said a public hearing would be held later this year to develop the schematics for the project.
A preliminary plan would be reviewed by the Community Development Board as well as the staff and recreation staff, the master plan is developed, he said.
"I think that the park can be made very useable," Commissioner Nancy Shontz said.
A survey of the park revealed that people wanted more picnic facilities and that more landscaping should be done, DeVictor said.
The commission also spent more than an hour in executive session discussing legal and personnel matters.
François said the only action that was taken during the session was to proclaim the week of Nov. 17 to 21 as Beat Meissonnier Week.
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ELECTION COVERAGE
Hear the results first with KJHK.
Live coverage of election returns.
On-the-spot candidate reactions.
Coverage begins at 8 p.m.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, November 18, 1981
Opinion
Seedlings near a plant
Kansas Gas & Electric called the protest a "media event," and indeed the events that led to 11 arrests last week near the Wolfe Creek nuclear power plant site in Burlington were like other actions at Diablo Canyon, Calif. —and others around the globe.
But the similarities among the various anti-nuke protests do not dim their importance or turn their participants into publicity seekers.
The arrests, all for criminal trespassing, created an instance of civil obedience that can only further the cause of the Kansas Natural Guard, the local group organizing the action.
Civil disobedience may be the most valuable method of protest open to those who vehemently oppose the continued development of a nuclear plant so nearby Lawrence.
If the individuals did seek arrest, they didn't have to look very far for it. Two protesters were arrested Friday night for crossing barriers on a road previously open to the public. They carried no firebombs. Not even spray paint, but rather flowers and a memorial banner to honor Karen Silkwood, who died mysteriously seven years ago on her way to provide a reporter information about alleged dangerous practices in a Kerr McGee plant near Oklahoma City.
The other nine arrested had crossed onto KG&E property to plant cottonwood trees and wheat and refused to leave until after they had done so.
Despite the pacifism and symbolic nature of these actions, KG&E maintains that the Natural Guard "knowingly threatened the plant's security" in areas that had conveniently become off-limits only recently.
Unfortunately for the protesters, and perhaps for the American public, strong words on posters and in pamphlets have had little effect on the secure, protected leaders of the nuclear power industry. Those businessmen need not dance to anyone's tune but that of the president and others who share his hands-off attitude toward nuclear power.
Unfortunately for the protesters, lawful,
"non-threatening" means of alerting the
industry and the public to the dangers they
see did not get the job done. The next step
apparently was on-site symbolism. Assuming
the industry again fails to heed or
even listen to—this dissent, the Natural
guard will have no choice but to persist.
Steady budget, state's assets protect KU from fund slashes
Kansas. Those six letters misspell to many non-Kansans who can't understand why anyone would want to live here. In the two and a half years I've been at KU people have continually come in and came to school. After all, what would Kansan need to refer to make me leave the excitement of Boston?
There were always the standard answers; it is far away from home, the tuition is less and it has no online learning.
But the most important reason is just now coming to light: Kansas knows how to balance its soil.
When a student enrols at KU he or she knows the school will still be functioning years down the road. Everyone may have to tighten his or her belt but at least there will still be something to
A. S. PRESIDENT
BRIAN LEVINSON
The next time KU students or faculty start complaining about lack of funding for something, they should think of the plight of their colleagues at the University of Washington.
tighten a belt around. Students will still have a university and professors will still have their jobs. As unhappy as the faculty might be if they didn't get a 13 percent salary increase this year, I'm sure they would rather get 7 or 8 percent than be fired.
That university faces the prospect of having to reduce its two-year budget by $33 million because Gov. John Spellman ordered a state of emergency and ordered a 10.1 percent reduction all state systems.
Washington's lumber industry has been hit hard by the slump in the housing industry.
To save that much money William Gerbering, president of the University of Washington, said the institution might have to lay off 260 faculty members. The university has already eliminated 49 part-time faculty positions and canceled 147 class sections for this quarter.
The university's sister school, Washington State University, may have to eliminate 182 faculty positions to help reduce its budget by the required $19 million. The state's other university could be doing the same, the prospect of having to take similar actions. There is even talk of closing some of the institutions.
In Massachusetts, a state famous for being run
In response to the passage of Proposition 2½ last year, a measure that limited property taxes, the Board of Regents had planned to merge Boston State University and the University of Chicago in 1985. The board also approved a $6 million fiscal 1982 budget deficit sent budget menaces into panic that was only halted by action.
on an "act now and think later" mentality, the Board of Registers of Higher Education tried to force a merger of two universities in three weeks, before classes started this Fall.
The actions left many students out in the cold, with many classes canceled and many professors laid off. It was the latest fiasco in a series of its political corruption and mismanagement.
But it is not just the coastal states that are having trouble. In Minnesota, the governor has proposed that the state university system cut its 1981-1983 budget by $7 million. One hundred administrators in the system have been notified that they may not have jobs next year.
Budget problems are quickly spreading, as the poor economy takes its toll on more states. The sagging auto industry has already hit Michigan's economy, which is a major matter of time until its colleges are affected.
Both Washington and Minnesota also may be forced to cut enrollment and increase tuition.
Given the agricultural orientation of Kansas' economy, the state appears likely to avoid being too dependent on oil.
When money gets tight, people can put off buying a new car but they can't put off buying bread. And, although Wichita is now suffering slightly from a decrease in airplane sales, the engines and other parts of the plants in Wichita are not current products to cushion any inflation blows.
Joel J. Gold, professor of English and chairman of the ad hoc committee on financial exigency, cautions against being too optimistic, though. "I don't know of any reason to be sanguine that Kansas is different from Washington and Michigan, he said.
But Gold said, if federal funding cutbacks caused the state to decrease its support for higher education, there would be ways the University could "cut back fat" to avoid being seriously affected. Those ways include having fewer fractional appointments and encouraging early retirement, which Gold called "an attractive possibility."
Kansas may not have mountains or oceans but it does have deserts. The state that, over that long period, has been its heart (for the Fall)
KANSAN
The University Daily
USPS 650(44) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday June 17, July and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 650(39) Postmaster changes student identification number year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $a seminar. Send the student activity fee to Postmaster. Send changes of address to the Daily University Kanaan, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas.
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U.S. TREASURY
Supply-side heist
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European neutralism threatens NATO
By WALTER LAQUER
New York Times Special Features
WASHINGTON—Superficially, relations between the United States and its European allies are at all bad. It is business-as-usual when ministers and generals meet. But below the surface a drift continues that, if unchecked, could lead to an alliance and to a "Fortress America" mentality.
The movement toward neutralism and unilateralism in Western Europe is far stronger than similar, earlier campaigns. The situation differs from country to country but in West Germany, Britain, the Benelux nations and France, as well as Greece, a generation now opposes the "American connection." They believe that in the conflict between the superpowers the United States is more to blame than the Soviet Union; that the conflict has nothing to do with Europe and that Europe is not of it. Official spokesman deny it, yet the noise of the demonstrations is drowning out their words.
Western European leaders, on the defensive, hope the neutralist movement can be contained by political and military concessions. They argue that America overrates the danger and that the Russians are so strong and Europe so exposed that they must not offend them or attack it. There is also the tacit belief that, come what may, America will in the end protect Europe.
This state of affairs will go from bad to worse. Willy Brandt and other Socialist leaders are trying to "absorb" the neutralist movement, but it is doubtful whether they will be more successful than the former leaders of the British National Front in sparingly failed. If Labor persists in its anti-NATO, anti-European line, and if similar tendencies prevail among West Germany's Social
Democrats, the electoral prospects of these parties will certainly diminish. But even this provides little comfort to the alliance, for countries deeply divided on foreign-policy goals and on national-defense issues will not be reliable allies.
Friendly persuasion will not check the rot in Europe. Such attempts will only deepen suspicion and create the impression that the independent sovereign of the泰国 is more in interest than England's.
America cannot re-educate European youth who seem to have been lost-temporarily one hopes, to the cause of freedom. But America could reverse the disintegration of the alliance by insisting on renegotiation of it, not in a spirit of confrontation but with the intention of reaching specific, binding European commitments. From the Western viewpoint, the United States must be a Union on the defensive on Afghanistan and Poland. In a few years, the balance of power may be less favorable and, in any case, the alliance will have been further weakened.
Henry A. Kissinger's "Year of Europe"—his attempt to clarify and improve relations with the continent—a was a non-starter for a variety of reasons. Yet the underlying logic was sensible. Today, there is not a common strategy, only outdated concepts going back to Dwight D. Eisenhower and Admiral Harry H. Johnson, reliance on nuclear weapons. In a prophetic article written some 25 years ago, the late Hans Morgenthan noted that with the decision to scrap traditional military
establishments and arm their remnants with atomic weapons, the West may have passed the point of no return. At the time, it seemed only natural for democracies to adopt such a seemingly painless strategy; it has now reached a dead end.
There is a way out that could lead to drastic
reductions in strategic weapons and the removal of many theater nuclear forces from Europe. But the solution, neither cheap nor painless, involves matching the conventional strength of the Warsaw Pact. In fact, it may involve a bit more, for as Walter Lippmann, not a noiseless hawk, advises, “We must be in being stronger than the other side, not in being of approximately equal strength.
Spokesman for the European peace movement claim they are not, in principle, against national defense, only against a nuclear holocaust. Unfortunately, there is no certainty about their actions and that is just as there is no certainty that there is in America the political caution to return to the draft.
Having shown the growing tendency to cooperate among themselves, the European members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization should be encouraged to work out together within a year or two common answers to needed American proposals to put the alliance on a new, more clearly defined, *more secure* political shape should be left if the fall America would have to reconsider its commitment to Europe. America cannot be more European than the Europeans, nor should it become a hostage to European weakness and resolution.
Such a policy involves risks, and success is not certain. It would be foolish to tamper with existing arrangements if there were a reasonable chance that friendly persuasion (or benign neglect, or a growing Soviet threat) would prevail. Unfortunately, such a prospect does not exist. The alternative to taking action and risks is to accept further deterioration and gradual defeat.
(Walter Laqueur is chairman of the research council of the Center for Strategic and International Studies.)
Letters to the Editor
Grad student teachers noble 'experimenters'
I am a graduate teaching assistant in the English department. Perhaps I should be ashamed to admit that. After all, I am, according to some people quoted in a Nov. 10 Kansan story, unqualified, inexperienced and an experimenter preying on innocent human minds. Worst of all, I am poor—paid a mere pittance for all the harm I do.
To the Editor:
Yet, somehow, in spite of my faults, I am not ashamed. I like to teach. I like my students. And, yes, I like to experiment. If I should stop experimenting both in my own work as a graduate student and in my teaching, if I should stop trying to find better ways to get my point across, then the excitement of teaching and of learning will be more enjoyable, and makes it all worthwhile, and when even one of my students shows the same excitement, I know I have done my job and done it well.
Without a doubt, I am not qualified to do my job, if a Ph.D. is a requirement. I have not yet attained that pinnacle of achievement. When I do, perhaps with the degree will come, magically, the answers to my pedagogical problems. But I do not think that will happen.
No, I am afraid I will have to go on experimenting, overcoming my inexperience with the only thing that can overcome it—experience. I hope that, while I am gaining experience, I will be able to cope with those colleagues who are full-time faculty and who think of me in other than economic terms.
The other GTAs and I might be “cheaper than professors,” but I, at least, am amputated enough to think I perform a valuable service and am not going to lose the money I am paid. I do not come cheaply.
If Dennis Quinn, John Senior and other people quoted in the story have been grossly misrepresented, as one GTA in my department certainly was in that pitiful example of cut-and-
Christopher Ryan Lecompton graduate student
paste journalism, then I hope they will respond appropriately.
If they have not been misrepresented, then it is up to those people who believe that I cause my students to "suffer" academically to prove their case. If they cannot prove their case, I ask them, please, to let me do my job without forcing me to suffer unnecessarily under the burden of their unsupported generalizations, self-contradictory compliments and absurd sympathy.
Christopher Ryan
TAs need instruction
To the Editor.
As teaching assistants in the computer science department, we read with interest the Nov. 10 story about problems with TAs at the University. We would like to draw exception to a few things reported in that story, having each taught CS 100 and 200 for five or more semesters.
The story reported that "TAs for CS 100 and 200 have a one-day workshop before classes start." The fact is that CS 200 TAs attend an afternoon meeting at which the content of the course is discussed. It is not a workshop in teaching, nor is it a workshop occasionally qualified to conduct such a workshop.
Victor Wallace, chairman of the computer science department, stated in the story that Mr. Dixon's company is on track to be
As for CS 100, there has never been a workshop of any kind, to our knowledge. The first time one of us taught CS100, he was told a day in advance that he would be teaching and was not even given a copy of the text. The other one of us was told after the class had already started that he would be teaching. We were given no instructions on how to teach, what to teach or to grade.
All we can say to this is that we are entirely unaware of any such ongoing training.
The table accompanying the story reported that the salary for CS TAs was based on degree or responsibility. This is only partially correct. Undergraduate TAs with the same or more responsibilities than graduate TAs are paid a flat $90 a month less than graduate TAs. There are a few TAs with exceptional responsibilities (teaching 600 graduate 'level courses or coordinating CS 200) who are paid higher salaries based on those responsibilities.
We are writing this letter to emphasize that the departments have an important responsibility to provide support for their teaching assistants. We cannot expect TAs to learn to teach in a vacuum.
This is not to suggest that all TAs are bad teachers, but rather that those who are good teachers may be so despite little or no help in getting there. Again, the above information is personal experiences with the computer science department and may not be applicable to other departments.
Bruce Leban
Lawrence senior and graduate student
Doug Wyatt
Lawrence senior
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, November 18, 1981
Page 5
0
noyal e. But olves of the more, nawk, little of ap-
Alcoholic
From page one
She weighed more than 200 pounds in the fifth grade. She started drinking at 15 and continued drinking heavily every night or every other night—until she joined AA last January.
"But I had a few close friends who drank as much as I did, so I didn't think drinking could be as bad."
"My reputation had gotten bad," she said. "I felt embarrassed and guilty as hell about things I would do while drunk. And the guilt only made me drink more.
ANN CAME INTO contact with AA through her sister-in-law, who also was an alcoholic, she said. Since joining the program, she has grown less shy and compulsive, Ann said.
"AA works because it is impossible to say to another alcoholic. Well, you don't understand
Not all alcohols need help voluntarily. Jack, a 20-year-old freshman, received orders from a judge to ask counseling after he was invited last November for driving while intoxicated.
"I went to meetings for two months before I could admit I was an alcoholic and pot addict," he said. "Everyone else at the meetings had tried to commit suicide or done something I hadn't done. All I knew was, once I started drinking, I couldn't stop."
Jack, like Ann, thought he didn't have a problem because his business companions kept pace with him. They still drink as much as I do, but I'm not even sure that I've always had an alcoholic personality.
"I always had to be the best in the crowd, the funniest, the class clown. But through it all I felt terribly lonely—more so in a crowd than by myself."
Jack said the spiritual aspect of AA worked for him. The first step in AA is to admit that you are powerless over alcohol, that your life has grown unmanageable, he said; you then turn your problems over to a higher power—as you envision him.
"Before I started drinking, my spiritual life was good," he said. "AA has restored that. This is completely individual—some AA students." "But I couldn't live this calmly without God."
TIM, a 32-year doctoral candidate, said he could not have imagined almost mystical, but effective AAA could be created.
"I think it's the total honesty. It's very hard for the alcoholic, who usually is a showman, to do this," she said.
Tim said he became an alcoholic in one week. Six years ago when he was an undergraduate at KU, a personal problem led him to drink every night for a week.
painful shyness." He also no longer worried about his problems.
"From that point, I quite literally was not sober for four years," he said. "I moved to Denver, hoping for a geographical cure, and saw a psychiatrist there for nearly two years. She could never do anything for me. In fact, she advised me not to join AA."
Tim said that after two years in AA, he was relieved of his uncertainty, insecurity and "a"
"What I've learned is that my attitude toward life is much more important than the status quo."
Fran, a 27-year old senior who joined AA seven years ago, said a psychiatrist did not work for her, either. She sought counseling and received an LSD trial had left her in a state of depression.
THE PSYCHIATRIST put her on tranquilizers for five years, she said, which, along with drinking, induced psychosis when she was 20.
At that point, she was admitted into a hospital, with mA volunteers there, and did not drink again for seven years. Last month, however, she drank twice and then returned to AA meetings—a practice she had given up, she said.
Fran said that constant contact with other alcoholics was important because "it's hard to survive at college without knowing some people who think it's valuable not to drink."
A common denominator in many alcohols is a history of alcoholism in the family. Chuck, Jack, Tim and Fran all reported growing up with at least one alcoholic parent.
ALTHOUGH specialists in the fields of medicine and alcohol disagree on whether the addictive tendencies are learned or inherited, the National Council on Alcoholism reported in 1979 that "every problem drinker adversely affects an average of four other
persons in his family, and more than 16
members and business associates in the
community.
One KU student drank with her father last summer even though she had been in AA for two years. Sheila, a 20-year-old sophomore, said, "I had this idea in my head that我 will check my check for school unless I drank with him. So I did, and he wrote the check."
When she returned home later in the semester to obtain more money, her father again asked her to drink, she said. But this was not a good idea and came back to school without the money.
At school, these students are constantly faced with drinking situations.
"There's only one thing to drink at the Friday night big game." And the team has an awful of pressure to handle.
Because of this, the problem is greater at the University than in society at large. Chuck tae
LORNA ZIMMER, director of the Student Assistance Center in Strong Hall, said that the Center scheduled forums and distributed response to bullying but that student response was poor.
Any student who thinks he or she, a friend, or a family member is suffering from alcoholism can receive confidential advice, treatment and counseling by calling AA, the Student Assistance Center, or KU Information at 864-3506.
Missouri
From page one
Bowl. Marcum said, however, that if the Jayhawks were defeated, their chances to play in a bowl game could be ruined. The outcome of this game this weekend could also affect KU's bowl status.
KU has squashed potential bids from the Independence and Garden State Bowls because of a University Senate rule that prohibits teams entering a college athletic events during final exam weeks.
CHANCLELLOR Gene A. Budig said that the rule also applied to bolt games. The athletic division is using the rules.
Koemer said that if KU accepted a bowl bid, the game date and location would determine *N*=24. Koemer said *N*=24.
"We'll be allotted a certain number of tickets and then we'll have to sit down and figure it all out," Konzem said. "It will really depend on what we get."
Right now, however, Konzem is concerned about selling tickets for Saturday's game. The ticket office in Allen Field House will be open on Friday to announce both basketball and football ticket sales.
Selling something? Place a want ad Call 864-4358.
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The Christian Science Organization at the University of Kansas invites you to hear a free lecture
title "Christian Science and the Worth of Man"
lecturer David W. Rennie, C.S.B.
of Denver, Colorado
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the mother church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Massachusetts
time Friday, November 20, 1981 1:30 p.m.
place Southeast Conference Room 305 Satellite Union University of Kansas
The lecture will be followed by a question and answer period.
Please Join Us.
THE WORLD IS YOUR CAMPUS
Semester at Sea
Two World Bineraries are offered in 1982, sponsored by the University of Pittsburgh.
AROUND THE WORLD! soils Marsh
front P-1 landmark Square
Kypt, oasis India
More than 60 diverse universities, with several and even independent campuses, patrols U.S. borders of Florida and other large landlocked regions, leading to careful visitor inspection. Imperial waters include special tours into the Florida Republic of basketry mats, as well as private excursions in the Florida Everglades. At New Orleans, students spend eight days on a cruise in the SS Americas and hallways at U.S. colleges are filled with native plants.
For a free color book, write: *Semester new to UCS, University of Pittsburgh*, Torres Quadrant Park, PA 15260, or call toll (080) 843-0185 (mrs. torres@ucc.edu).
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, November 18, 1981
Inside
22
$2 billion boon
Roughnecks drill Kansas prairie in search of precious oil
from a distance it's a steel monument,
forgotten on an otherwise empty prairie.
Come closer and it hums and clinks and clinks as two men move in a choreographed harmony
The men, drillers, walk away from the derrick to near about the din of the diesel engine that power the drillers.
"Lots of people are fascinated by it," said Bob Angleton, a tall, oil-stained roughneck from Osawatomie. "Especially at night when we've got this rised with lights."
He said a lot of people drove by the rig north of Palaia to see what was going on.
Most of the time, though, it's just men and machine bound together in a search for the black cat.
Angleton still looks fascinated by the operation. He has worked as a roughneck for two of his 19 years. He has been on this crew for 10 months.
His bearded boss, Steve Orr, also of Osatawatie, is more at home around an oil derrick. Orr has worked as a driller for four years.
Bot men work for Mid-States Energy, an oil company based in Paula, about 60 miles from New York.
ON THIS DAY THEY are drilling for oil on the Tristan Ranch.
The men are worried. They started drilling on Thursday morning. By Friday afternoon they have gone more than 700 feet into the prairie with no good signs of oil.
The men return to the derrick and get ready to put another 22-foot pipe of pipe into the bored hole.
stop the steadily turning air drill, while
connect the drill of large pipe wrenches to
disconnect the drill.
He turn his back as 150 pounds of air pressure
increases within the well, leaving a
black mark in the skin.
Angleton hooks on a new joint and tightens the threaded pipe joint. Orr uses a hydraulic winch to slowly maneuver the pipe back into the hole.
"It takes about two years to really get the hang of it," it said. "A lot of guys think they want to work on an oil crew because they think it will be easy money.
"One of the first things they find out is that it is not easy. The second thing is that it is hard, dirty."
As Orr talks, black water gurgles out of a discharge pipe leading from the drilled hole. Orr explains it is the water used to flush dirt and gravel cuttings from the drill bit.
OR USES A LONG-HANDLED sieve to catch some of the cuttings that run from the drum into an adjoining he. He points out some hard, fragmented shale, but he doesn't see any signs of it.
"These cuttings tell you what you're drilling through," he said. "But you can smell oil when you hit it. And the water that is flushed from the hole turns real black."
A herd of Charolais cattle start to gather by the machine, which takes 4-6 foot turlr, turching machines in its posture.
Mid-States has many proven oil wells in the Paola area, but this one is in an untried area—a wildcat, John Littimore, the firm's chairman, said.
Lattimore and his son-in-law, John Novak, who is president of the company, have operated in Paola for seven years, since they moved from the oil lands of Texas.
"We felt there were some pretty good jobs," she said. "Someshilow production that other companies don't have."
The hundreds of slowly bobbing oil pumps that the landscape pay tribute to Lattimore's faith.
He said most of the wells were 650 to 750 feet deep and produced from 10 to 20 barrels of oil a day.
"The main thing is to keep everything running," he said, "we can take a hole, you can't afford it." He wore too many too few.
MOST OF THE OIL in eastern Kansas is found
to 2,000 feet beneath the surface, Lattimore area.
"That may not look like much oil when compare to them 70 barrels-a-day oil wells in Oklahoma, but the economy is forcing the move to shallow wells," he said.
These shallow wells spearhead the eastern Kansas oil boom of the past decade. In 1980 Kansas ranked eighth nationally in oil and gas production—a $2 billion boost to the state's
The oil wells in Oklahoma are 15,000 to 20,000 feet deep and cost between $5 million and $10 million.
Lattimore said his wells cost $7,500 to drill and about $45,000 to put into production.
Back at the oil derrick, the cloudy fall afternoon has turned wind and cold, but Orr and Angleton seem oblivious to it.
"I like working in the oil fields because it is hard," she said. "I can't picture myself indoors any more."
Angleton too savors his work
"When I got out of high school in 1978, I really didn't know what I wanted to do." he said. "I kind of bummed around awhile until I found work in the oil fields on a pulling crew."
Angleton explains that a pulling crew troubleshoots the drilling rigs and out when it goes.
AFTER HE GRADUATED from the pulling crew, Angleton came to Mid-States as a roughneck, the do-everything man around the oil fields.
"Sure the work is hard, but we get to move around, couple of days," he said. "The annoyance is good."
Angleton makes $6.50 an hour, but he gets time-and-a-half for overtime. During the summer when Mid-States uses two crews and drillers, block the men in a turn of lot-of-time, he said.
The company cuts back to one crew during the fall and winter, with each man working about 10
Angleton said a lot of his friends worked in the oil fields, but he doesn't see his future tied in the oil business.
"I can't see myself being 50 years old, screwing in these pipes," he said. "I'd like to go from here and maybe be a truck driver or own my own farm someday."
OT, though, seems content with his life as a driller. His home is only seven miles away, and he has a wife and 3-year-old daughter waiting for him at home.
"Working around here you don't find too much time for what you do in a social life." Or said as a joke: "If you're not in the office, you are."
"I do like to hunt and fish—that's what I call recreation."
Angleton moves into a van parked next to the derrick. He checks the geolograph, a small box with a sensing needle that shows just what time it was during the boring through and how many feet it has drilled.
"Hmmm, 757 feet," he said. "This will be already done than most of the oil-producing countries."
"I thought maybe you strangers might bring us some luck, but now I don't know."
THE MEN CONNECT a couple more joints of pipe and drill down to about 800 feet, but still no cracks.
"This well is dry." Orr conceded. "We haven't had a dary one in a long time."
“it’s fun when you hit oil,” Angleton said. “But when you've got it to pull these pipes out of a dry hole, then it's got it just plain work.”
"I guess we'll have to move over to another location tomorrow," the radio squawks.
The sun is already starting to hang low, so the men won't start drilling a new well until morpheus
They jump into the truck and drive down a bone-jarring pasture road.
The pickup turns onto the main county road. The derrick, silhouetted in the setting sun, waits for tomorrow, another well and another day for the rougehacks.
THE RAILWAY LINES IN GERMANY
Photos by Earl Richardson Story by Joe Rebein
Being a roughneck means working hard, long hours and getting dirty. In above photo, Angleton reaches for a joint of pipe so the crew can continue its search for oil. Right, Steve Orr lifts up toward a tandem oil rig. Orr says the life of a driller can be a lonely job, but the first time you hit oil, you won't want to do anything else.
University Daily Kansan, November 18, 1981
Page 7
Science library hidden but usage, services rise
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The science library in Mackit Hall soon will mark its first year in its expanded surroundings, but students are having problems finding the library.
Before expanding, the library had three separate entrances. They are no longer used except as fire exits.
"There is only one entrance," Frances Fischer, associate librarian, said yesterday. "You can get here two different ways. You can take the main stairway or the two elevators in the new addition."
But once KU students have finally found their way, the new library can assist them better than before.
The science library in Malotl was established in 1964. The collection grew along with enrollment and the new library started in 1979, added library space.
"We've just about doubled in everything." said Fischer.
THE AREA IN the library has increased from 12,000 to 26,000 square feet.
"Iin reader capacity we went from 150 readers to a little over 300," Fischer said.
"And while we don't have a complete year yet, month by month, compared with last year, we we've had an increase in usage of 32 percent, give or take a lit
The library, Fischer said, contains a total of 379,570 pieces, including microfilm, microcards, microfiche and 20,000 documents, in addition to the books and periodicals that line the shelves.
"We now have room for growth, at
the way we're going, for maybe four to five years." said Fischer.
Although the library has doubled in space after the recent renovation, books moved to the library from Lippincott Hall and geology materials at Marvin Hall have taken much of the newly available space, Fischer said.
"So now we're pretty full," she said.
"GORDON WISEMAN, professor and astronomy department, said he was pleased with the new library.
"I had to get accustomed to it," he said. "But the final result is much better than what we had."
The library's staff worked with the architect on wall coverings and carpet for the interior. The tables and chairs for the library were refurbished at the state pentagon in Lansing along with furniture from Watson Library.
The science library's older section is newly painted and areas formerly used for offices and the old circulation desk used for stacks and reading areas.
A conference room for meetings and study groups is also available. Another area has been assigned to new students in the school's alphabetical order until they are bound.
THE LIBRARY had also added equipment. A manual typewriter is available for student use. There are microfiche and photocopy machines, searching in periodic databases, two microfilm readers and two photocopiving machines.
"And we have had a vast increase with the on-line computer searches we do." Fischer said.
On-line searches are used to help cut time spent searching through indexes and citations while doing research.
Schol halls offer Sneak Peek
Scholarship hall residents will give the first "Sneak Peek" of their daily activities this weekend to high school seniors and KU students who are considering applying to live in a scholarship hall.
Interested students will stay in the scholarship halls Thursday and Friday nights.
The residents will do their best to give the seniors the inside view of living there, Roger Martin, All Scholarship Hall Council president, said yesterday.
A slide show, guided tour of all eight scholarship halls and an ice cream social will be sponsored by the
scholarship halls for the visitors. Also, the high school students will be encouraged to attend classes with the residents.
"They will become a scholarship hall resident for the two days," Martin said. "We're stressing treating them as if they live here."
Although the overall interest shown for the program disappointed its coordinators, Jeff Huyett, ASHC publicity co-chairman, said it was the best way to win over potential residents. Seventeen students have signed up to stay at the halls' Sneak Peek.
REPAIR REMOVAL CIN
The remodeling of the Malott Science Library has made book checkouts faster and easier.
KURT JACKSON/Kansan Staf
SVA FILMS
Wednesday, Nov. 18
Limelight
400
(1952)
Charlie Chapin's sentimental tale of a young basketball star who was stinged with his last major film, and banned for twenty years in the S. Because of this, he returned to the scenes, and a marvelous comedy routine with Butler Keaton highlight the connection between the two.
Thursday, Nov. 19 Xala
A film by Duanee Sembere, the only African filmmaker of world reputation. A savage, funny salty on modern Africa, as a modern Senegalese businessman is set against an oppressive regime for a cure. A axy, sardonic tale (123 mln.) Color. Sengailles/subtiles; 7-30.
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the building. All tickets for $100 or other films are $15. Tickets are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union. Information on smoking or refreshments allowed.
VOTE TODAY
FOR AN APPOINTMENT
Seniors and Grad Students Can Vote Too.
NEED KU-ID TO VOTE!
CALL TODAY
Paid for by Student Activity Fee.
SENIORS LAST CHANCE FOR YEARBOOK PICTURES
864-3728
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CHEMISTRY
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Math with mathematics  $5.95
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Child Psychology 56.95
Introduction to Psychology 56.95
Psychology of Learning 56.95
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Electronics and Electronics $4.95
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 punctuation, Capitalization & Spelling $4.95
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, November 18, 1981
Series
A BOUNDARY HOME
From page one
wrote the letter because she was distressed by the reaction of the KU sororites toward blacks going to the individual houses during rush
"After I talked to my friends in other sororities and found out that similar statements had been made in their sororites, I realized that it was a problem throughout the Greek system," she said. "I wanted it to be brought out into the one to be dealt with."
For her disclosure of "secret" socrity actions, Tellellen was placed on probation by
Mary Ellen Podson, 1977 Kappa Alpha Theta president, said in a recent interview that she saw no reason for the 1977 rush incident to be resurrected. She refused to discuss her sorority's reaction to a black woman going through rush.
"We're not supposed to talk about it and I don't care to," she said.
In 1977, at the Kappa Alpha Theta's nearest sorority neighbor, Kappa Kappa Gamma, a member was brought to tears by the thought of living with a black, Martha Brink, a former member and Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, said.
"We were running through the names of girls who had gone through rush," she said.
via telegram. The telegram stated that they had not done anything discriminatory.
The Delta Delta Delta sclerosis also
whether a black would fit into their
house in 1930.
"We discussed how she would fit in the house as a person, how she would feel being surrounded by black and how we would need her needs," said Ronny Arenberg, 1977 president.
"We didn't want the situation to be a bad deal for her or for us."
From a total sorority standpoint, race did not play a role in not asking Edgerton to join.
"There was more a majority of people who looked at her and accepted her as a person than there were those who looked at her as a black," she said.
"I think a lot of the fact that I was denied membership was because I was black," she said.
Edgerton, the only black woman to complete rushed in 1977, in a recent interview that she felt racial considerations has played into her not being asked to pledge a sorority.
Edgerton, a KU graduate, was a baton twirler, a student council member and a state honor student in high school. She also was in graduation percent of her high school graduating class.
"She was a tremendous person," Tolleff said recently. "She was everything sororities want."
EDGERTON SAID she had mixed feelings about Tolleson's letter and a subsequent Human Relations Committee investigation into complaints of discrimination.
"It angered me and it made me sad that after meeting me and talking to me someone might not think of me as a person, but just as a black," she said.
'But then this girl got up and tearfully said something to the effect, "I just could never live with a black so you can choose between me or her."'
Eiderton said that she had not attempted to file a formal complaint because she just wanted to forget the incident. Something of value did stem from her experience, however.
Martha Brink
When the black woman's name was brought up, she said, a few nice comments were made.
made, but no negative things were to be said about any of the girls."
The reaction of the other sority members surroised Brink.
"But then this girl got up and tearfully said something to the effect, 'I just could never live with a black so you can choose between me or her.'
THE MEMBERS had been briefed on discrimination, but they did not think they had done anything discriminatory, Brink said.
"They were all sympathizing with this girl in tears because she was a sister and all that," she said. "No one seemed to think that the black girl who was really being hurt,
"No one realized that by not inviting her back solely because of her race, they might have been the wrong people."
In 1977, when the Human Relations Committee asked the Kappa Kappa Garnamas how a community could help poor people.
"The experience was good for me in a way," she said. "I brought me into the real world. I realized that there were people who could not accept a person of a different race."
In 1979 another black woman, Natalie Herron, Junction City senior, went through rush and she, too, was not invited to pledge any sorority. In high school, among other activities, she was a varix cheerleader, a member of chorus and the yearbook staff and an honors performer in classical piano competition.
"I just wanted to be in a sorority like the other girls who went through rush," she said. "I never had any racial problems so I would that I would be looked at as being unusual."
Scott said that no one made outright statements in a chapter meeting about refusing to live with a black.
BY THE END of rush. Herron felt that she had been viewed as not only an unusual because of her height but also of her demeanor.
"People were pretty aware of the whole minority problem and were afraid to voice their opinions out and out in a formal meeting by saying, 'Oh God, she's black,' " Scott said.
The attitudes of some members of the Delta Gamua sorority, toward Herron surprised the students.
"I was really amazed by the attitudes of some of the members of the house." Scott said in a recent interview. "People that I didn't think would have certain prejudices did."
SHE ALSO SAID that there was tension in the need to bring and other, informal, informal forcpions for emplogn.
"Ninety-nine percent of the girls really liked her (Herron)," she said. "She fit what we like. She was a quality person. But if it were not that, she would be or two people, it's just going to be difficult."
Sororities establish percentages of members who must vote in favor of a woman for her to be invited to pledge the house. The AOP herb, which states that 85 percent of members must vote for a rushee, is typical according to members of other sororites.
"With any girl, if people don't like her,
to whatever soon, she's just not going to rip
her." Sceptra, I said.
At the Alpha Delta Pi sorority in 1979, some women were quite vocal in chapter meetings about their opposition to having a black member, two house members said.
"There were four or five members who downright refused to live with a black girl," said one member, who did not want to be identified.
She said that when her house discovered a black woman was going to go through rush, the sorority held a meeting before rush and the members of the sorority discussed their feelings on pledging a black.
"The majority thought that it wouldn't be too much of a problem," the member said. "However, in the long run people foresaw a problem: 'Who would room with her?' When he said it, the group might balk at sharing a room with her. Also in question was the element of trust."
THE SORORITY never discussed Herron's personality she said
The Alpha Gamma Delta sorcerio also did not grant membership to Herron.
"We had a very big discussion about her being black and fitting in," said an AGD member, who did not want to be identified. "We try to get girls who not only we will be happy with, but who will also be happy with us."
There were other reasons why the AGDs
toe they could not pledge her, another
member named Tom.
"We thought that she was nice, but we didn't like her well enough to support her through what might happen if we had pledged her," she said.
She explained that most of the members had been accepted because they had friends who knew them.
"Rush comes down to who you know, and not that many neveo knew her." she said.
SOME MEMBERS also objected because they felt that it would damage the house's reputation if they had a black member, she said.
Two members of two other sororites felt the pledging a black would have had the oppo
Pledging a black probably would have enhanced the Pi Beta Phi sorority's reputation, a former member said, but at the time the members did not agree.
"On an initial basis a black would not have Catholic, Protestant, white house," she said.
"The house mostly open-rushes girls rather than picking people at formal rush," she said.
"The girls pretty much know who they want because of legacies (relatives who had been members of that society). So there really is no chance of someone they don't know getting in."
She also explained Pi Phi rushing practices.
She said that although the Pi Phi house had not been receptive to having a black member, it was probably more open than many other houses.
THE DELTA DELTA DELTA sorority discussed how a black would fit into its house and
"Of course, there were those girls who felt uncomfortable about it," one member said. "However, our real concern was if she would feel uncomfortable being the oni minority."
Although Herron went to all the initial interest in joining the Sigma Kappa sorority
She had friends in that sorrow who encouraged her to go through rush. However, in
Janet Schulenburg, 1978 president, said that discrimination had not occurred
"Some of the girls in the house knew her and were her friends," Schulenburg said. She would not specify the reasons why Herron had not been asked to pledge.
NO COMMENTS were made by any members about Heron's race, she said.
SEVERAL OTHER Sigma Kappa members contacted also refused to comment on the submission.
Sondra Walker, a former Alma Phi social affiliate, said that the way rush operated it made more effort for a black to get in a KU sorority than a white. Walker had pledged the Alma Phi house at the University of Colorado before transferring to KU.
"You don't have a chance to get to know someone as a person during rush." Walker said. "Someone might not be asked to pledge because someone didn't like her shoes.
Walker also said that she had liked the
alpine Pht at KL but that she had felt she
wasn’t well.
"If there are prejudices the only way they can be broken down is by getting to know someone as a person and accepting them as an individual. You can't do that in rush."
"I felt a sense of not prejudice so much as just not being used to having a black Alpha Phi, she said. "I could tell this by the way people looked at me, not asking what I thought and uporing my suggestions, I pretty much who didn't like having a black member."
BESIDES HAVING to combat the attitudes of active members, blacks also have to deal with sorority alumnae—women who have been from college but are still involved in the sorority.
During the 1977 Human Relations Committee investigation, sorority alumnae were accused of sexual misconduct.
'We encourage everyone who is interested in sororities to go through rush. Because of the Regents policy on membership, basically people won't discriminate.'
The other two sororities on West Campus Road did not ask Herron to lodge.
"I was really surprised that with all the friends Natalie had in the house she wasn't invited to pledge," said Catherine Granwill, a pharaoh who did not participate in rush daycare.
A former member of the Chi Omega
study team, Dr. Bunk, think that
the incident warranted investigation.
One Sigma Kappa member, who had been a friend of Herton's, said that she was surprised.
—Sheila Immel
"I remember when all that happened," the graduated Chi Omega, Cindy Dekking, said. "However, I don't remember that much about it. Obviously, it wasn't such a big deal."
At the Gamma Phi Beta house next door, race didn't play a part in the decision not to pledge Herron, said Jennifer Stubblefield, Kansas City, Kan., medical student.
"If we would have liked her we would have asked her to pledge." Stubblefield said.
tergrating KU sororities.
"The alums were one of the main points that girls said kept blacks from being accepted by sororites," said Marilyn Ainhorn, a member of the 1977 Human Relations Committee.
"The smaller, less prestigious sororites said that they had wanted to take blacks. However, they felt that the bigger more prestigious had to do it first for the Greeks to accept it.
THE ALUMS are indignant when the committee declares to investigate贪污性腐朽 properties, use
"However, the more prestigious sororites said that they couldn't do it because their alums were opposed to it and would no longer support them if they did.
"One alumnae lawyer argued that sororities have every right to discriminate if they want to," Ainsworth said. "They also know now why we were picking on their children."
This article by staff writer Connie Schallau—the product of over four months work—is the first of three in a Kansan series on the sensitive issue of minority involvement in the Greek system at the University of Kansas.
The second part, to appear tomorrow, will focus on KU's fraternities and will examine the experiences and perceptions of both white and black men regarding the possibility of discrimination.
Editor's note
On Friday, the third part will be an overview of the entire situation. It will include changes in the plan.
The reader is urged to take this first part in the context of all three, for that is the nature of our work.
and nationwide to deal with the potential for discrimination, the University's approach to the matter and possible action by individual students who believe there may be a problem here.
Some members and former members of KU sororites who answered questions on this subject asked not to be identified out of fear of repercussions from fellow house members, alums and other peers. The Kansan has respected those requests.
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University Daily Kansan, November 18, 1981
Page 9
ASK to seek students' views
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
The KU chapter of the Associated Students of Kansas, responding to charges that last week's ASK legislative assembly did not represent Kansas students, in submitting a request on legislative issues to KU students.
ASK officials said yesterday that the charges, made Sunday by Verne Harnish, Wichita State University's ASK board member, are that legislative assembly delegations violated the ASK constitution by not taking a "good faith" effort to learn their constituents' views.
Harnish's charge centers on a portion of the ASK constitution that states the legislative assembly must "represent and express the views of member students in the governmental decision making process, provided that the views of the members have a substantial majority of the members have the views they represented."
The questionnaire, which will be available at ballet boxes during Student Senate elections today and tomorrow, is to encourage students to claim that it did represent its students.
Members of the KU delegation said that the tax, which would be paid by producers of oil, natural gas and coal in the state, would provide more funds for Kansas schools—including colleges and universities.
"I don't know why he thinks there wasn't a good faith effort made by the LA," said Maria McDougall, the KU coach. "I think Harush was unavailable for comment."
Other delegations opposed the tax.
But Mark Tallman, Fort Hays State University student body president and newly elected ASK executive director, said that ASK's support of a mineral severance tax was the heart of the problem.
"I think the severance tax was far and away the main thing behind this," Tallman said. "There's a clear regional problem."
"The whole problem stems from the fact that there is no appellate mechanism."
She said that if the legitimacy of last week's assembly were challenged, past assemblies, and even ASK's answer to client representation, could be questioned.
McDougal said that in order to change the stands taken by the legislative assembly, the assembly would need to reconvene, an idea that she opposed.
Besides the mineral severance tax, the questionnaire asks for student opinions on:
Tallman said the regional problem was the basis for the dispute, and he added that there was no mechanism in the ASK constitution for challenging stands taken by the legislative assembly.
- A 13 percent increase in faculty salaries at Regents schools.
"The problem is there is no clearly defined action that can be taken," Talman said. "There's nothing in the book that provides for that other than the LA itself."
- 10 cent per gallon beer tax, which would be used to finance alcohol treatment and education centers in the state for women and young adults.
December deadline set for ski trip
November Special
Snow-loving students only have until Dec. 1 to sign up for SUA's "Ski the Summit" trip to Dillon, Colo.
The AIA program adverser, said yesterday.
"The beauty of staying in Dillon is that you can go skiing at several different nearby slopes." Wee said.
- A 100 percent waiver of fees for graduate students.
Free shuttle buses will transport students from Dillon to the Breckenridge, Keystone and Arapahoe Basin slopes.
Wee said about 40 students usually went on the SUA's ski vacations.
- A Course Equivalency Guide to tell students which courses would transfer to other colleges and universities in the state.
- Diversitie of state funds from companies and banks that hold interest in South Africa.
Besides the January trip, SUA is sponsoring spring break vacations to Padre Island, Texas, Daytona, Fla.; and Tasos, N.M.
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Blood—a precious natural resource—provides the gift of life to 1000's every day.
The average adult's body contains about 10-12 pints of blood, and it needs a large amount of intensive antibodies, cells and clotting factors. The red blood cells, which your body is continuously replacing, are designed to deliver oxygen to the tissues in groups, of which there are eight, are inherited. According to an average of seven Red Cross blood service regions, the most common blood group is A, and the least common population has it—while AB negative—with 0.7% of the population —is the rarest. (Donating blood is an ideal way to find out which type of blood you need.)
The American Red Cross Blood Service, which began in 1947, today supplies half the whole blood and nearly all of the blood donations can be separated into components and used to treat several patients; red cells are used for surgeries patients and anemic patients as well as bleeding in leukemia patients; plasma is used for treatment of shock and to counter clotting despite other uses for blood, including as a research and educational tool.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, November 18, 1981
Guards demand securityv
By United Press International
LEAVENWORTH-Kansas State Penitentiary employees want action now rather than after the Legislature convenes in January, a spokesman told Gov. John Carlin at his latest town meeting.
Penitentary staff members laid the responsibility for Lt. Robert Hurd's death Oct. 11 directly at Carlin's feet yesterday and demanded emergency action to the aging institution at Lansing.
A wave of tension spread through the meeting as Berenice Martin, widow of Donald Martin, a guard who was slain in 1978 at Kansas State Penitentiary, read a statement she said was signed by several penitentiary employees. No names were listed on the statement.
"It was your order to reduce Lt.
Hurd, which placed him in the cellhouse that day, so you must share the guilt with the inmate who was there. "Martin read from the statement."
Hurd had been demoted in connection with a Sept. 6 prison break, but the action was later reversed.
Martin asked that Carlin replace Patrick McManus, Corrections Secretary; reinstate the death penalty; support retirement benefits for prison employees; increase salaries for all Penitentiary employees; hire 50 additional security officers; and order a statewide recruiting program for penitentiary staff.
Carlin responded by saying he could not ignore the law, which requires legislative approval of increased salaries for penitentiary employees or more money to finance tighter security.
Agencies help students find financial aid
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
Cutbacks in student financial aid are spurring the growth of new scholarship search organizations that—for a fee—have found obscure scholarships and grants.
"We've had several families coming in saying, 'We know we're not eligible for federal aid based on our income, so we want to know if we can find other employees or time, an employee of the KU office of student financialaid, said yesterday."
A Lawrence-based service, called Scholarship Research Service, offered a free test run to the financial aid and counselor, Chanute senior, filled out the forms.
Like other services, the organization fed Godinez's background, nationality and financial need into its computer.
THE READOUT, which normally
costs $39, listed 12 possible sources of aid for Godinze. Most of the awards from the sources were labeled as "varied," but the rest of the awards were under $1,000 except for a loan with a $5,000 limit.
"I can't honestly say I would have paid for the service, but I was surprised at the results," said Godinne, who found seven of the aid sources after two hours of researching financial aid books in the office.
Godinez called the search programs a realistic option for financial-aid seekers but said, "If students are willing to come in and do a little research, they can probably find a lot of the same scholarships.
"That's free. Except for the time, of course."
Michael Alves of National Scholarship Research Service in San Rafael, Calif., agreed that many of the scholarships could be found in books.
"But the problem is that most of
those books are about a year and a half old," he said.
"A lot of the scholarships go out of existence and new ones are created.
"We're constantly updating our material and that's a lot of work. We provide a compact summary of the content we need, our fingerprints. We space you the hassle."
ALVES CHARGES students $35 for all and guarantees at least 20 sources of aid to each subscriber, including federal scholarships and loans.
In the past two years about five national companies and several regional ones have developed.
Members of the new industry say that billions of dollars in financial aid from private sources go unclaimed each year.
Like other search agencies, the Lawrence company doesn't actually arrange the aid, it just gives a list of providers. The service doesn't guarantee that the service doesn't guarantee that the
association granting the scholarship is still around or that its funds haven't been depleted for the year.
Two of the three sources of aid found for Randy Koenig, Beatrice, Neb., graduate students, turned out to be defunct. Koenig did not have to pay for the course because he was guaranteed each subscriber at least five sources and it found only three.
"There was a military scholarship too, but I didn't want to fool with that," he said. "I know what strings would be attached to that."
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University Daily Kansan, November 18, 1981 Page 11
ship is
aven't
found Neb., to be for agency least
e.
warship
that,"
ould be
Smokeout may bring nicotine fit epidemic
By JoLYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter
Puff, puff. Cough, cough.
If you want to quit smoking, tomorrow the American Cancer Society is sponsoring the Great American Smokeout—a day when smokers pledge to give up smoking for 24 hours.
Larry Hagman, the evil J.R. Ewing of Dallas, quit smoking several years ago and is this year's national Smokeout chairman, Douglas County Smokeout chairman Pat McCubbins said yesterday.
"I'll try to quit again this year," she said. "That's why I do this. Every year I try to quit.
This will be the fifth year of the Smokeout, McCubbin said. It has become so popular nationwide that there is a shortage of ACS pamphlets.
However, McCubbin said that she had plenty of pledge cards and that many people challenged their own suit smoking for the day, as a contest.
BUT QUITTING smoking, even for one day, can be difficult.
Many people eat to compensate for not smoking, she said.
"You gain weight for the firs,
three weeks, but it does level off. All
the withdrawal symptoms are
temporary," she said.
had plenty of pamphlets on how to quit smoking, despite the nationwide shortage.
The pamphlets actually encourage people to eat and drink to compensate for not smoking, she said.
FOOD AND DRINK give smokers something to hold while they're trying to quit. Clem said, and the pharmacist helps wash medline out of the body.
Besides eating and drinking more, people who try to stop smoking tomorrow will probably have headaches, and they'll probably notice that they're having a harder time concentrating, she said.
"But mostly they'll notice that they're not smoking." Clem said.
Late afternoon will be the worst part of the day for people who aren't smoking tomorrow, she said.
"I think that's because they're all gung-ho about not wanting to smoke in the morning, but in the afternoon things start slowing down," Clem
If a person decides to quit smoking forever after the Smokeout, the first four days will probably be theouse of the withdrawal symptoms.
According to national statistics published by the ACS, 16.5 million people tried to quit smoking during the Great American Smokeout last year, and 4.9 million made it through the day.
If you would like to sign a pledge card to quit smoking tomorrow, the Great American Smokeout, call Pat McCubbin 5 a.m. at 842-929-6981.
Poppin' Fresh
tonight thru Saturday
GAWWON'S
SNOWWADS
ROSEY GRIER
76
Actor
Former Football Player
Actor
Bobby Kennedy's Bodyguard Sensitive Man
Speaking Tues. & Wed.
Nov. 17th & 18th
in the Ballroom Kansas Union
109
7:30 p.m.
ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SALE NOVEMBER 19-20-21
CRC
EFERENCE bookstore
Malls Shopping Center
Malls Shopping Center
Lawrence, Kansas 842-1553
15% off
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE
BOOKS—BIBLES—POSTERS—JEWELRY—CARDS
GIFTS—ALBUMS—TAPES—CASSETTES—SONGBOOKS
?
Fraught with Final Fever?
Thursday, November 19
7:00-8:30 p.m.
Emphasis on preparing for and taking final exams.
Study Skills Workshop
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
No Registration/No Fee
This program is also available via video-tape.
For more information contact the Student Assistance Center,
Grier changes life,finds purpose through Jesus
121 Strong, 864-4064.
When Rosey Grier made up one-fourth of the Fearsom Foursome for the Los Angeles Rams football team, the 6-foot5, 300-pound defensive tackle understandably instilled fear in his opponents.
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
Now Grier is out of football, but he still instill fear in those he meets—they
GRRIER WAS IN Lawrence to speak last night in CA and tonight for the daranatha University Christian organization. During the group's meeting last night, which will be repeated again tonight at 7:30 in the Kansas Union Ballroom, Grier sang songs, gave a prayer and taught children a play called to actor to "sensitive man."
"I spent all those years as a football player and an actor trying to figure out, 'What is it all about?' " Grier said yesterday in his Lawrence hotel room. "I was trying to find out my pur-
"My own personal life was a wreck," he said, his large frame engulfing his belly. "It's so hard to describe."
He said that he tried everything from dating different women to eating his favorite foods, but he was still "Desperately looking for an answer."
lot of it was my doing, a lot of it was my help. "
"I got remarried to her," Grier said. "We made a good decision to invite Jesus into our life.
"That was over three years ago, and I haven't been the same since."
Finally, he started going to church, he said, at the suggestion of his son and an airline stewardess. In time, his wife, whom he had divorced, went with him.
Besides his speaking engagements, Grier still keeps up with his acting and will be appearing tomorrow on a Bob Hope special, which he taped last Saturday. He is also planning on writing an autobiography, he said.
"I don't plan anything, I just go. I know why I came. I came for love. I didn't come to condemn anyone."
SINCE THAT TIME, he has been spending an average of two weekends a month speaking to groups and students, and though he is not always asked to speak about Christianity, "I get it in," he said, laughing.
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.
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NASHVILLE REPLAY presents
"DENVER LOCKE"
Thanksgiving week
8:00 p.m.-12:00 p.m.
COME AND JOIN US!!
7230 W. 75th St.
Overland Park, KS
1st west of Peaches Records
Just west of Peaches Records
VOTE
November 18 & 19
THE WORKING ALTERNATIVE
JEFF SILVERSTEIN - LA&S
STACIFELDMAN - NUNEMAKER
HARRY MALLIN - JOURNALISM
DIANNE EICHHORN - NUNEMAKER
STUDENT SENATORS
SALE!
STARTS THURSDAY 9:30 A.M.
PRE-THANKSGIVING
PRE-THANKSGIVIN
ONE GROUP . .
* SPORTSWEAR
* DRESSES
REDUCED 50%
ONE GROUP...
LATER FALL
* SPORTSWEAR
* DREESSES
REDUCED 40%
FALL COATS
DISCONTINUED BRAS
REDUCED 30 and 40%
1/2 price
FREE PARKING
OPEN TILL
5.30 p.m.
WEEKDAYS
8.30 THURSDAYS
Lay
Jay
SHOPPE
Downtown
835 Mass.
Lawrence, KS
POLLS OPEN TODAY!
STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS
Where?
Today 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
★Fraser
Bailey
Union
Library
★ Wescoe Beach
Green
★ Learned
Summerfield
★ Delta Upsilon
McCollum
5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.
Templin
6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
★ GSP
- Stouffer
Hanover
Gatehouse
- Tau Kappa Epsilon
BRING KU ID TO VOTE
Funded by Student Activities Fee
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, November 18, 1981
'Psyching up' lessens stress
By CATHERINE BEHAN Staff Reporter
If you panic or decide you don't care about an exam, you probably won't do very well. James Lichtenberg, the professor of counseling, said last night.
But if you get "psyched up" for it and don't remind yourself of the problems you might have on the exam, you have the best chance to do well. Lichtenberg
He said that when students became aware of their anxiety and said things such as, "I don't know this stuff," or "I'm never going to pass this exam," he's what's what happens, because they became anxious about how anxious they were.
"That's what I call catastrophizing"
iichtenberg "Stop thinking those
numerous events".
Lichtenberg spoke to about 40 people on stress management. The program, presented in the Pine Roof Center, was sponsored by the Non-Traditional Students Organization.
"Students say, 'I knew this stuff last night and now I can't remember it.' Then you walk out of the exam and answer start of pouring at you," he said.
that problem worse and sometimes create the problem."
LICHTENBERG that freezing on an exam was the result of one response to stress: the increase of blood flow to the muscles. As the blood flow is increased to the extremities, less blood is sent to the brain and the student is not able to remember the information stored in the brain.
"You can't be under stress all the time, and since the University, in its infinite wisdom, schedules final exams all at once, you are under a lot of stress."
"So when your turkey roommate starts keeping time to the music on the radio, is it possible that you're not asleep?"
AROUND EXAM TIME, with semester break, holidays, going home and exams occurring all at once, people have to get up early. I'm going to burst." Lichtenberg said.
One significant reason that stress became a large problem at exam time, Lichtenberg was, because stress, and its effects can adapt to several changes at once.
But there are ways to control stress. In addition to not panicking or not caring about the test, students must decide what is really important to them and put those priorities into a workable framework.
"Set realistic standards for yourself.
Think of things as challenge rather than competition and decide what is important to you," Lichtenberg said.
GQ
GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS
UNIQUE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN
611 West 9th
843-2138
Lawrence, KS
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Sun.-Thur.
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ACADEMY CAR RENTAL
Bring this coupon from the UDK and receive
a rental car for
8.95/day
55.50/wk
219.95/mo
FREE mileage allowance
841 0101          808 W. 24th
good frm November 30, 1981
Don't Be A Turkey! Run In The Turkey Trot!
The Turkey Trot, a 3.47-mile roadrace, will be Saturday, Nov.21, at 9 a.m.at the Shenk Complex, 23rd & Iowa Entry forms are available in 208 Robinson. For more information call 864-3546
!
ICHABOD'S Coming to Ichabod's
Elliott Threat, the winner of our comedy night on Oct.29th, will bring the Kansas City Comedy Shop to Ichabod's on Thursday, Nov.19th! The show starts at 9:00, so come early and get a good seat (and a good start) with $1.50 pitchers all night!
$2.00 Cover.
--angry and went to the children's home and hit them, police said. Jail officials released Teichman a bond release of $40,800, police said.
GRADUATE NEWSPAPER
************************************WE DO******************************
Matt Davis Student Body Vice-Pres., 1980
Mikl Gordon
Former Chair, Rights Comm.
and Finance & Auditing Comm.
Greg Schnacke
Student Body Pres., 1980-81
Pamela A. Lewis
SUPPORT THE WORKING ALTERNATIVE
Lucy Smith GSC Executive Coordinator
Jon Culbertson
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Paid for by the Working Alternative
WORKING ALTERNATIVE
On the record
************************************************************;
Joseph T. Collins
Classified Senate Exec. Comm.
LOREN BUSBY, Student Body President DAVID "CATFISH" CANNATELLA,Student Body Vice-President
THE WORKING ALTERNATIVE
Journalism: HARRY MALLIN
Liberal A&S: PAUL BUSKIRK
MARIA McDOUGAL
JEFF SILVERSTEIN
Engineering: LESLIET. BROWN
JAMES E. CHANCELLOR
ROBERT LEE
Fine Arts: EARNEST JACKSON
Graduate:
THOMAS J. BERGER
DAVID CANNATELLA
PETER GRAY
REBECCA PYLES
Nunemaker: JEFF BRAGALONE DIANNE EICHHORN STACI FELDMAN CHERYL HINGER PAULINE JUNG
VICKI KIM
ANNE LOWDER
TRACEY THOMPSON
KATIE VONACHEN
AMY WADDLE
Burglar's store $1,300 worth of stereo equipment, televisions and a gun from the home of four KU students about 1/2 miles west of the city's afternoon, Douglas County sheriff's deputies said yesterday.
"We're not really happy about it, but there's nothing you can do about it." Eldridge said.
Sheriff's deputies said there were no suspects in the case.
LAWRENCE POLICE arrested 18-year-old David Teichman, 1119 Pennsylvania St., Monday night and charged him with one count of assault and three counts of taking indecent liberties with a minor.
Chris Eldridge, Hutchinson junior,
said the house had been vacant for
about 1½ hours when he came home
from school. The door kicked in and
the items missing.
PLEASE VOTE NOVEMBER 18th OR 19th
According to police, a 12-year-old girl phoned Teli man and told him to quit bothering her 5-year-old brother.
Teichman allegedly became
JOIN US AND HAVE FUN!
BURGLARS STRUCK two
residences, 901 and 906 Michigan St.
between 6:30 and 9 p.m. Monday and
stole two televisions, a revolver and
a class ring, collectively worth about
$800, police said.
Police said that in both cases the burglars entered through a locked front door using a pry tool.
Paid for by Student Activity Fee.
We are sponsoring a trip to Truman Library and Museum at Independence, MO, on Saturday, November 28. 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. Transportation is free to members.Sign up early to avoid disqountment
disappointment.
---
KU International Club B115 Kansas Union 864-4824
NEED KU-ID TO VOTE!
Seniors and Grad Students Can Vote Too.
VOTE TODAY
Sorority Rush Registration
Wednesday, November 18 or Thursday, November 19
Bring your completed packets to the Pine Room of the Kansas Union 9 a.m. til 4 p.m.
Any problems or questions—call the Panhellenic office. 864-4643
Contact Rules go into effect Wednesday, November 18
University Daily Kansan, November 18, 1981
Page 13
on campus
TODAY
THE NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION will meet at 11:30 a.m. in Cork 2 of the Kansas Union
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature Albert Ravenholt from the Universities Field Staff International speaking on "Can China Feed One Billion People in the Year 2002" at 11:45 a.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread.
THE ART DEPARTMENT LECTURE will feature Michael David Perkins, editor of the Chouteau Review, speaking on the politics of Anti-Realism," at 2 in the Forum On斗争, of the Union.
THE HOWEY READING ROOM DEDICATORY LECTURE will feature Kenneth E. Carpenter from Harvard University speaking on "The Migration of Ideas: A Bibliographical Approach," at 3:30
THE KU GERMAN CLUB will present a lecture by William Keel, assistant professor of German, on ernst von Schrodinger's "nasas," at 4:30 p.m. in 406 Wescoe.
MECHA will hold an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER will hold an interviewing and Writing-Write op at 7 p.m. in Partier C of the Union.
p. m. in the Spencer Research Library auditorium.
THE KU YOUNG DEMOCRATS will present a program featuring Darwin Dailee and Harry Shaffer, focusing on the effects of "Reaganomics."
THE KU WIND ENSEMBLE will perform at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre.
Today is the first day of voting in the Student Senate Elections in which voters will select 88 senators and the body president and vice president.
Senate elections arrive; voting locations to rotate
Candidates for president and vice president: David Adkins and David Welch, Perspective Coalition; David Phillips and Monte Jane森, Groucho Munroe; and Loren Babbey and David Cannonicals, Working Alternative Coalition.
Students may vote from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Kansas Union; Watson Library; and Wescoe, Learned, Summerfield, Bailey and Fraser halls.
In the evening, boxes will be at
Miami, where they will be Gertrude
Sollard's parents preside.
Ballot boxes will be at Stouffer Place;
Ranover and Gatehouse apartment
mortgages; and Delta Upsala and Tau
Kappa Epsilon fraternities from 8 to
6.8 mph.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one five two two two three four five six six seven eight nine ten
15 wounds or fewer $3.25 $3.25 $3.75 $3.75 $3.75 $3.75 $3.75 $3.75
ten wounds or fewer $4.00 $4.00 $4.00 $4.00 $4.00 $4.00 $4.00 $4.00
AD DEADLINES
ERROWS
Monday      Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
F card 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 843-680-7199.
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.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager. Editor
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Eilet Hall 864-4258
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid positions and require experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in the Office of Graded Planted applications are due in 105 Fllt Hall by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, November 24.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
NOV. 18th and 19th.
ALL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
BE SURE TO VOTE FOR YOUR REPRESENTATIVE TO THE COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
ELECTION IS BEING HELD JOINTLY WITH THE STUDENT SENATE ELECTION
ELECTION
ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS
'NOW OPEN INFLATION FIGHTER New,
and used clothing for everyone. Come,
our prizes. Mon.-Fri. 12-6, Sat.
8- E. Twn. (at the corner of Open House).
Informal Organizational Meeting
ON CAMPUS
Thursday, November 19
711 Rockledge Apt. 4-s
For more info call:
Tracy 843-4519
SPACE—professional office project; 24 hour,
key access on Masa. 843-2623, 843-4191, tf
FOR RENT
CRANETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
for condo, furnished fireplaces and for oceanviews, features wood burning fireplace, dryer hookup, fully equipped kitchen
Studious atmosphere, International internships, looking for six cooperative group assignments, looking for sixth cooperative group assignments (UTILITIES PAID), Large house, appliances and laundry. Call 841-7624, close to canada.
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. Quiet, comfortable efficiency apartment. Private kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonable price. 842-4185. ff
For next next to campus. Lovely, nearly 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen, new parking, no pets. 412-415. if
HOUSES FOR BENT - 2128 Brooklyn 3 burls,
600 S. 17th St. 2 burls,
Training 4 burls $400, $450, $888, Benchrest 2 burls
20 S. 1st St. 3 burls.
For rent to male student extra nice studio
for private use. Call (312) 487-5900.
May work out part or all of ten
days.
HANOVER  PLACE-Completely furnished
HOVER 14th and 15th on Mass. Only 3 blocks
14th and 15th on Mass. Only 3 blocks
DON'T DLERT  Reservoir your apt today.
DON'T DLERT 240/mo - water paid. 84 -
1312 or B3-4555
Sublease 2 bedroom apartment 1819 Kewen
campus and campuses, monthly 749-245.
11-18
Roommate needed for nice, furnished house in Oak West Lawrence near campus. Prefer a non-smoker, quiet mature person. Phone: (432) 849-6011; 326-580-1191; Neal or Dan.
2-bedroom sublease. Dec. 1 to June 1
uniform. on bus route, swimming, laundry
C/A, cAble $250 plus ull. 841-4566
keep trying.
Two bedroom. Duplex all utilities paid. No children or large pets. 841-977-74.
Fairdale, two-bedroom townhouse unfurnished, immediately $300/㎡.
Saint Louis, two-bedroom townhouse unfurnished. $300/㎡.
SUBLASE SPRING SEMESTER 4 - bedroom West Hills Wets Apt. January Till May. Infurished with water paid. Good condition- close to campus. Bql 833-5883. 11-20
1 br. furnished apt. for spring sem. sublease, new, next to Wheel, water paid, call 811-7559. 12-1
Spring sublet 1 bedroom Avalon apt. 1,
and Avalon. Close to campus, all unif. paid
ex electric. $245.mo 749-3397 11-19
Sublet 2 bedrooms and on hot roots, combo
Student's bedroom airtight, on this surface, color
clean, clean. Call Kate or Laura, 11-84
4714
ROOM FOR MALE STUDENT. Furnished.
walk to campus. Shared kitchen & bath.
14th and Kentucky $3 + 1/9 gas. 81-120
& 81-451, 338
Sublease 3 bedroom apartment, 2 bath,
fireplace, free wood, gas, water and cable
TV paid. Call 841-2601. 11-20
Spring Sublease, four bedroom, two story duplex, two full baths, very spacious and on bus route, 749-2110. 11-20
Appleroft Apts, apacious, clean 3 bedrooms unimproved kitchen with gas fireplace, All heat systems. Carpeted. Facilities on KU has route, perfect for graduation facilities on KU has route, perfect for graduation 842-620 or 842-620 1741 W.139 for 12-3
SPRING SEMESTER SUBLEASE. One bedroom furnished Apt. Hanover Place Option to Extend. Call 841-6845. 11-20
Available 1-1-82 remodeled 1 bedroom
house 3 blocks from KU. No pets,
we maintain yard. $209 Deposit 887-6126 or
887-6235 (local nos.)
fowhouse: 3 bdr., 1½ baths, appl. garage,
sets, rent negotiable. Avail. 1-182, 843-
³44.
11-24
Two-level townhouse; three large buildings, walking distance to campus; two bath; patio; full yard; two-car electric garage; 128 square feet; 11-24 a.m. 11-24 a.m.
Call 844-808, anyone! 11-24 a.m.
YOU'LL LOVE OUR APARTMENT -- 2-bedroom suite享受春季学期. Pool utilities paid, real cost to campus. Call 1-800-462-1920 or visit www.bloomingdale.edu to you if！
**House for Rent.** 3-4 bedrooms. Good condition. $36 Bhore Island. 843-4998. Keep trying. 11-20
Spring Sublet. Very nice 2 bdmr. apt. close to campus. On bus route $235/mo. + electric. Gas heated. Call 642-6447. 11-25
Sublease Spring Semester—1 bedroom furnished apt. On bus route. $190 + util. Call 843-1544 after 6. 11-20
Share 6 bedroom house with 3 graduate students. Close to campus. washer/driver.
$165 includes utilities. 841-8075. 11-24
ON CAMPUS! New luxury complex for furnished apartments available December 1 or any weekday from Student Union. Feature 2 full baths, huge closets, living room, dining room, family room, balcony. Call in at 843-4455 or 841-5253 to ask about apartments (there are 7 out of 27 dorm).
Cheap-Spring, 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. A/C, gas heat, on bus route; pool. $245 + utilities, water paid. 11-24 815-6040
SUBLEASE for second semester: 2 bedroom apartment in Birchwood Gardens. $270/mo.
Call Jan. 749-6827. 11-24
FOR SALE
1 bedroom apt. unfurnished available immediately:
1 bdm. apt. unfurnished available
Jan. 1, call 842-0604. 11-24
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale!
Sale ends on February 23.
Makes sense to use them¹.² As study
materials, please refer to the study
preparation. New Analysts of Western
Civilization Notes. New on Sale!
The Bookmark, and Gread Book stores
¹
Alternator, starter and generator specialties.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-908, 300 W.
80h. **tf**
Used 45's, 33 records: Old jazz, classical,
and unusual. Excellent condition, 843-5675.
12-7
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont. ff
Bookcases and stair cabinets, custom built in solid wood. Examples shown; prices set by formatting start at $40.00. Call Michael J. Stough 1-800-3m-5p. M: 84-584-1628. 12-7
BOOKCASE `SPECIAL` - Solid pine bookcases with backs $70; lacquer $100; each value up to $450. These are large and wide $30. These bookcases are ready for sale. Our Stainless Steel Thigh $10 to $30, m.p. £83-892.
Drafting table -custom made 37"X60" sól
prac. cann. 845-509 after 5:00. 11-18
1972 VW Squareback—just overhaulied, good condition. See at 1007 West 27th after 5 p.m.
$139. 11-24
17. Ford LTD stationwagen - superb running condition, radial tires, engine overhauled & winterized. Bargain price $700. Call 864-2643. Ikea
11-20
1973 Chevy Suburban 9 passenger. Runs
well, body rusted $750 or best offer.
1980 Yamaha XT500 Excellent condition.
$1600. Call Don at 749-1501 or 841-8876.
IBM Selectric Roman I elite spacing, 13 inch carriage, not self-correcting. *$375.841-209* or *841-5318*. **11-20**
73 Porche 914, 37,000 miles. Call Fred at
841-7232 or 843-6866. 11-20
P.A. System—Yamaha EM30 Mixer amp. 2
Hepmper VH-1 speakers, and 3 sure SM-57s.
Call Jef 749.749.742
Brand new Amp probe with case and
Call (843-9158) anytime
at 10am EST
www.aamp.com
Yamaha NS-1000M speakers. Mint. $1450
new, $550 firm at 842-5817. 11-20
Drive an KRX-7 and want a glass replaces
Save over $100 each. 11-20
KRX-849 after 5. 11-20
1978 Chev. Impaq S/Wagon A/C/P B/B
track 8 AM traf M5500 miles good body
work and interior available late December
family family 4140 PL. 843-4304.
11-19
1684 Mumiam, blue 2-di-3rd speed, mpg,
1685 Mumiam, white 2-di-3rd speed, mpg.
1707 Mumiam Classic 6 cyl, air. cond. must
call, self after seven. 841-3832. 11-20
1974 Mumiam (45.00 miles). AC Good pair.
1974 Mumiam (45.00 miles). AC Good pair.
FOUND
Black Wallet with rainbow stripes on the back.
Black Waistband with black stripes.
The Wescow Cafe. Call 841-649-1082
Preservation classes by alyxawhite. . .
Preservation classes by alyxawhite. . .
Snoopy notebook contains a marketing
paper with photos of Snoopy. . .
Snoopy notebook contains a marketing
paper with photos of Snoopy. . .
Snoopy notebook contains a marketing
paper with photos of Snoopy. . .
13 in armoured down jacket found on 11-13 in Union Parking lot. Describe further to Jim C. 864-102 (leave message) or 843-322 after 5 p.m.
OVERSEAS JOB'S -Summer/year round
Europe, S. Eurasia, Australia. All faids $10-$290 per month. Fightingree info.
JWIC Job Box 6-SKIAR Coral Mar. Jel
380-455-5777
Part time teacher-aide positions for day care facility. Must have experience with children ages 6-12 study early child development, and provide a hands-on learning Center. 323 Main, Suite 101. 12-24
Afternoon pre-school teacher position available beginning Jan. 4th, 3 years of college experience, or Bachelor's in Hilliard 654-940 before December 1. Equal Opportunity Employer. Dec. 1-10
Beverage Service position available now at 10am. Call (855) 672-9430 or email cindy.mcgrath.com. Please call for an appt. 842-116-199. Hey leather workers! Bob wants two Christmas hats with calls. Wrap 18-20 or write a letter to the manager.
Black flight bag "Maupittour" with Pentax
20mm lens, rolls of film and green wallet
with ID-8 - Svenna Vyalipanikh. Call 864-
6425. RSVU
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS
Waitress needed from 11-3 Monday, Wed-
nesday and Friday, $20.0/hour + tips. Must
be 18 or older. Apply 719 Mass. 9-5 Mon-
11-18
SPECTRUM OPTICAL- Fantastic Savings using the Lawrences or Book People books on our large selection of frames. Open 10,6-11,8 M- 841-1131, A 4, E 7th.
Gold ruby wedding ring on campus. Great sentimental value. Reward 749-2853.
Brutus is lost. Brutus is a blond, male Pekinese. If found call Nancy. 841-0932.
PERSONAL
NOTICE
Hendacho, Backache, Siff Neck, Leg pain? Quality Chirltic Care and its benefits. Quality Johnston 843-9260 for consultation,签订 Blue Cross & Love Life insurance plans.
Student Senate Elections Nov. 18 & 19
Vote at a ballot box near you! 11-19
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI WINTER PARK, DILLON AND OTHERS.
Economical packages every weekend and holiday. break. Cali St. 841-836-8980
10% off everything. Every bike, every
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Bikes' Ice Skates' 103, Vermont 841-662-642
$1 pitchers from 7-9 p.m.
Wednesday, November 18 at
Mr. Bill's
Job Hunting? Why take chance? Individuals include excluding resume including experience by experienced counselor and resume writing in the job market. 749-8844 in theif application job market.
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screen printing to 1000 Shirtart by Swells 749-1611. tf
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
free pregnancy testing; early & advanced
outpatient abortion ginecological; contraceptive
birth control; Overland Park, Kansas
913/424-3100). 12-7
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones a gift that makes all other gifts gives so much lasting pleasure. Let Sewls Studio make portraits for you to see. Give Excellent quality at reasonable prices. Give Excellent quality at reasonable prices. Give Excellent quality at reasonable prices. Call about our Christmas specials and to see how we can help you.
Instant passport, visa, ID. & resume photographs. Custom made portraits b/w. color. Swells Studio 749-161. iff
FRESHMEN
VOTE TODAY
Byron Long
book sale-series books to be sold on hand Rose, 515 Indiana, Tues.-Sat. 10-4,
842-4746.
11-19
Freshman Representative in the
Liberal Arts & Sciences
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT. 843-4821.
If
Pension? Tired of meanigness relationships?
B. Mox, 1396 N.H. City, 11-19
B. Mox, 1396 N.H. City, 11-19
SKI THE SUMMIT JAN-2 928 includes
information. 843-8477 STA office for
information. 843-8477
Skiller's liquor store in udily since
1965. Skiller's Endly. 1966 Mass. 843-8485.
GREEN'S PARTY SUPPLY: PLANNING
FOR ALL YOUR P*^^
WINES.
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GREENS’ FINE WINES CASE LOT DIS-COUNTS, 842 W.23rd St. 841-227. 11-24
GREEN'S FINE WINES. THE PRIMO WINES SELECTION. 1976 GERMAN WHITE WINES 1949 NAPA VALLEY CABERNET SAUVIGNON. 842 SUE Dirt 32rd, 841-2277.
Wanted two tickets together for the St. Louis Rolling Stones Concert. Will pay good price; call 842-6459. 11-18
Need rides to Chicago? We will leave Tues.
evening, return Sun. Call Greg or Brian.
841-1175. 11-18
ACADEMY CAR RENTAL
price as low as 9.99 per day
808 W. 24th
814 01101
MC and Visa accepted
Chris: "To continue conversation about
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Help bring a touch of charm to a hawkeye's needs your letters. Send first name, pref. title, address, phone number to CAMPUS PEN PALS. P.O. Box 13544 Kaneville City, KY 61027 HIJ124 Hawkeye Manor-Kanawana KY 61027
Keep a friend,泣 one out of the hars
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Surgeon's (OR) Serbs, green or blue
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Drawing bottoms $11.95 to play. Play Doctor P.O.
Box 702 Overland Park, KG 65037
801-242-3160
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Wondful formal tuxedos, gloves, hats,
shoes, jewelry for special occasion
and a perforated vermilion sheets.
Second Hand Hands. 351 Indiana Sheets.
Sat-12- 8:40 - 14:26.
SKIERS WANTED for fat fitting trip Jan. 28. $5k. Packages include van, airplane, 3 days lift tickets and rental, ski party and optional meals. $10k. Skis required. $210K. $210K. $210K. Created Batey $179. Call Summit Batey $179.
Kent-Happy Birthday this Saturday
We can we play on this day
Love, Kate
Last chance for seniors to get a Yearbook Picture taken. Call 884-3728 for an appointment. 11-20
Holday gildes-wooden marble machines,
old pin cushions, jewelry and lining Bars'
2nd Hand Rose. 515 Indiana. Sues-Tat.
10-4. 826-4746. 12-7
SISTERHOPE IS  FUN. Come to the Womynya's Dance studio to be the Satellite at 11-11am.
TRAVEL CENTER
GETAWAY!
- Scuba Diving Adventures
- Club-Med Resorts
- Singleworld Cruises & Tours
- Mississippi Steamboat Cruise
- Alaska/Canada Fishing Trips
FREE PARKING
- Golf/Tennis Camps
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
841-7117
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE"
1601 West 23rd St.
SOUTHERN HILLS CEN.
9:5-10 Mon - Fri * 9:30-2 Sat
Hey Waly! What Have I? What's Santa doing on the back of the back of that Reindeer Gobble Beave I don't know. Santa comes at Footlight, 25th & Iota. Open it 10 M-Fri.-
MICHAEL DOLAN
FOR STUDENT SENATE
ENGINEERS VOTE
Pd. for by Michael Dolan for Student Senate, Deanna Sanderson, Treasurer
Leave it to Beaver buttons at Footlights.
25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza. Footlights open
till 8 Monday-Friday. 12-3
Pente seats at Footlights, 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza, Open 11 am $M Monday-Friday.
LA&S undergraduate students be sure to vote for your representatives to the COLLEGE ASSMBLY on NOV 16-18. Election to be held jointly with Student Senate 11-19
Santas coming again at Footlights. Come early for the best selection of x-rated Christmas cards. Footlights. 25th & Iowa. Open 11 p.m. Monday-Friday. 12-3
Meghan Limada Chi is back and in full swing at Loving Church and jiffing and lashing on Moi (who always tends to glow it!) made a great show with her beautiful singing and heartfelt message (that beautiful heart) ushering them in their home place, fasting and fun plus celebrating our lov
Dear Betty, Debbie and Julie. To our wonderful buddies! Can't wait until tonight Love, Your AJP! Moms. 11-18
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I need a ride to Phoenix. AZ, over Christmas
breaks.Call Judi 749-3107. 11-23
Haspy Birthday dear Servy, as a sweetie
don't trust my happy Mail Birthday. Love
Grouche Marxist: Your glasses and moustache are bitchin' Good Luck! Love and kisses, L.B. D.C. 11-19
HATTIAN VOODOO drum practice—usual time and place. 11-24
Touer at Clinton LK. You thought it was true, now look who's laughing at you. Too bad you couldn't see that it will always be him and me. Love his one and only.
Vote for Ron Lassman for LA&S College Assembly Nov. 18 & 19 at any Student Senate Election Box. 11-19
SPECTRUM OPTICAL Do you have a screw box? Broken bone? Broken frame? One day service or less in most cases. Open 10-6 M-84-1113, 4 E. Thr. 11-18
GREEN'S PARTY SUPPLY OLD MILWAUKEE KEGS $27.95. ALL EQUIPMENT INCLUDED, 810 W. 23RD ST. 841-449. 11-20
P A U L B U S K I R K Someone who grows on you LA&S Senator. WORKING ALTERNATIVE 11-19
DEE DEE Happy Birthday. This paper possessed 'Landkarks'. P.S. Sutlemen reunion at the Beer Garden at 4:00. 11-18
SERVICES OFFERED
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 841-6949 anytime or Call 864-4176 (ask for Robert). if
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional bicycle repair specializing in T-Ups-Ups and Total-Overhauls. Fully guaranteed & reasonably priced. 841-261-78. tf
MESSAGES SUNG For all occasions =$15.
Call 841-1874 or 843-1209. 12-7
ENLARGEMENTS
Another Encore exclusive:
United Cemetery
Encore Copy Corps 25th & Iowa 842-2001
Save this ad! Professional writer will edit these, papers, etc. Call Beth Reiber, 843-9027.
TYPING
I
Experienced typist will type letters, thes,
and dissertations. IBM correcting electric.
Call Donna at 842-2744.
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paper, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting
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845-4754 or 843-2671.
tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra,
841-4980. ura
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
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Call Ellen or Jeannann 841-2172. *f*
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Experienced typist, term papers, these, all miscellaneous. IMM corrective selecting, either or plus, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544, Mrs. Wright. Iff
Fast, efficient typing. Many years expert in English writing. TYPING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, paper letters, applications,续考. Answers to English tutoring for foreign students—or English tutoring for foreign students—or courses.
Want to type term papers, letters, resumes etc.
No job too small. Close to campus, 842-6388,
11-18
Papers, thees, dissertations, manuaries, etc. IBM Selectric II. Experienced; spelling corrections; guaranteed quality. Also editing services. 842-8729. 11-24
Professional typing, IBM Correcting Selective III. Letters, term papers, dissections, theses, legal, etc. DB4 834-9592 11-20
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Reasonable. Call 842-8091. 12-7
Former medical research secretary will type term papers, theses, books. Call Nancy after 5 p.m. 841-5820. 11-19
Fast, accurate typing, IBM Selectric. Help with spelling and grammar. Standard rate 90-page. Call Ruth 842-1297. 11-19
Quality Typing—Quality typing and Word Processing available at Encore Copy Corps.
25th & Iowa. 842-201-91. 12-7
Experienced typist would like to type dis-
signs, term papers, terms paper, etc.
19-3708 19-3709
dependable  reliable  typist.  No job tooc
small.  Call 641.7630  after 6:00.  12-28
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Experienced secretary with young twins needs typing to do Reasonable rates. 542-316, ask for Karla. 11-20
Term puncelle. & Elec. typewritten, spelling corrected, quick and satisfactory service, moderate punctuation near campus. Mrs. Mary Wolken. 843-1522. tf
MAGIC FINGERS TYPING SERVICE. 841-5339, after 5:30 pm please, weekends anytime. 12-2
TYPING-EDITING-GRAPHICS. Full-text, typist, choice of type and paper stock; swelling, grammar, and composition assistance; emergency service available, 841-2907, 12-4
WANTED
Female roommate needed to share Traill-
ridge Townhouse. Call after 5:00. 842-613-621
Quit, mature male wanted to share. lkg.
mobile home. Private bath & room; $125
+ ½ use. Call 841-7594 between S and
11-23
Female roommate will need to share 2 bdm.
apt. Stadium apts. $123.50 + ½ util. Call
Terry 843-6859. 11-18
Roommate need to live with two other students for 2nd semester. Own room in very nice 3 bedroom home near campus. 1942 Louisiana. Ask for Tumor 843-621-11-8
Roommates wanted to sableble beautiful 4
bdm. house, Bath, Gear, 2 baths, fireplace,
CA. Available now or for Spring semester.
1$3 + mos | 1/2 | Call 841-789-11-30
Housemate wanted for large, stately house on Missouri. Large, sunny bedroom, fireplace, $10 per mo. 1/5 utilities. Call 749-2966 or 866-3977. 11-30
Female Roommate preferred: 2 bedrooms apt. completed, furnished, 1 block from campus; renamed +150 to annually for spring renovation to continue. Bridge Terra 749-8858. Deane 11-18
Female: roommate, non-smoker, studious,
snookie spacious 2 bedroom apartment with 2 floor
plan.
- for queues, tables, or queuing
- non-smokers $105/mo. call 841-6043. 11-20
Here's your chance for a room in Old English Malt’s Apat. Need female to handle the kitchen with fireplace, laundry, on KU banquet
Female ROOMMATE to sublease very nice room in house class to campus. 11:30 middle of December. Call 841-4607. 11:25
Nomnikking, easygoing female roommate need for spring semester, preferably longer. Beautiful old 3 story house. Reasonable Call. Lily Lyn, 842-865-1883. 11-19
Female December Graduate to get an apartment in Kansas City. I've got lots of furniture. Liberal minded person. 842-6447. 11-30
Need female roommates to share 4 bedroom house. Rent reasonable; split utilities. Inquire after 5 at 843-2121. 11-23
**MINNESOTA:** I'm looking for a ride to get me there for Thanksgiving. Share driving and expenses. Call Mark 864-6389
**MINNESOTA:**
Texas Instrument T10-50 or SR-51-II 841-
0477 11-19
Female student needs roommate. Malls Older
Enroll. Own bedroom, 5 utilities and rent.
Call 843-5088.
Roommate wanted. Immediately 2 bed, bath $100 a month, 1/3 e&g. electric, Sharon or Krista 842-833-11-20
Ride needed: to Dallas or close Thanksgiving.
Ride needed: to Dallas or close Thanksgiving Break. Can leave after 5 Nov. 24. Kelly
843-8299.
11-23
Page 14
University Daily Kansan, November 18, 1981
Sports
12
EARL RICHARDSON/Kansan Staff
Co-captain Tony Guy grabs a rebound in KU's 83-63 exhibition victory over the People's Republic of China. Guang scored 18 points in the contest.
Jayhawks trounce China 83-63
By RON HAGGSTROM Associate Sports Editor
KU's inexperience showed throughout the team's 83-83 exhibition victory over the People's Republic of China, before 3,810 fans last night in Allen Field House.
"This team is young," guard Tye Peacock said. "It's going to take time to put everything together.
At times we looked so keen on that Tom Owens said, "We can't afford to break down as much as we did tonight."
IF THE JAYHAWKS break down as much as they can, the senior season opener at North Carolina, they'll be a surprise.
"Fortunately we have a week to 10 days to prepare
for the game. We can be patient, wish we could play four or five games."
However, the Jayhawks inexperience wasn't good.
KU scored the first basket of the game and never trailed the Chinese, although they were tied at 14.
After being tied the Jayhawks went on a 21-8 scoring streep to open up their biggest lead of the first half. They ended with an 17-6 victory.
China closed the gap to 41-34 at the half, but that was the closest it got the rest of the way.
The Jayhawks' biggest lead came when Brian Martin hit a 12-foot turnaround jumper with three minutes remaining, opening the margin to 23 points, 81-58.
"WE PLAYED A tight first half," Owens said.
"but we loseened in the second half."
A lot of KU's inexperience may come from their international rules and China's aggressive style of play.
China went in for many uncontested laysups. In international competition, when the bail goes out of bounds the referee doesn't have to hand the ball to the player so the player can grab the ball and throw it.
"The coaches told us not to worry about the international rules," center Kelly Knight said.
sa
They Jayhawks' inexperience mostly showed on defense in the first half.
"We got caught a few times," guard Tad Boyle
"WE HAD FAR too many breakdowns on defense." Owens said.
"The defense got spread out a lot," Boyle said. "We tightened up in the second half."
However, there were bright spots in the Jayhawks' offensive game.
"In the second half we just exerted ourselves on defense," guard Tony Gayi said.
Co-captain Gauy showed why he is an All-American candidate as he hit 8 of 12 shots from the floor and 2 of 2 from the free throw line, Gauy led KU's offense with 18 points. Gauy also had 5 rebounds, 5 assists, 3
Guy wasn't totally satisfied with his performance, however.
"I WAS MORE careless with the ball than I usually
"I TAKEN careless. I also forced a couple of shots. But
I correct them."
KU's other co-captain, David Magley, started out strong scoring the Jayhawks first four points and had 8 points in the first nine minutes. Magley finished with 12 points.
Sohmermore center Knight finished the game with 16 points while pulling down 17 rebounds. Knight also scored on two threes.
"I know that I have to average at least 16 boards a game for us to be successful," Knight said.
Knight, who was redshirted last year, is trying to rebound from a knee injury.
"He said that sometimes after practice it feels a little weaker than the other, but no pain." Owens
"I RAN INTO Dishman's (Jeff) knee in the first half," Knight said. "During halftime it stiffened up a lot."
After the game Knight said his knee felt fine with one slight exception.
Forward Dishman, a junior college transfer from Hutchinson, was another of KU's bright spots. In 24 minutes of playing time Dishman had 7 points and 6 rebounds.
"I try to play aggressive," Dishman said. "That's
my plan. I play 1 not to fail (Dishman) had 3 fools in the game."
"He and Kelly both did a good job on the boards for us." Owens said.
"I thought I played pretty well. I wasn't as active in the second half."
The biggest question before the season began was a replacement for Darnell Valentine. The answer may be that he is too young.
PEACOOK, IN 20 minutes, had 12 points, while
she the same amount of time had 4 points, 4 rebounds,
4 assists.
Both players agreed that they weren't disappointed in their performances but that there was room for improvement.
The Jayhawks have their smallest team in several years but you would never have known it last night. Ku out-reounded China, 51-38, and blocked 6 shots. The most shots they blocked in a game last year was 7.
The loss was the fifth straight for China on its American tour. China had previously been beaten by France in 2015, and has not been beaten by Japan.
China was led by Y Liaguang and 7-foot-2 center Han Pengshan. I.li had 17 points while Han tailed in 15.
THE 63 POINTS China scored is the least they have scored in a game during the tour.
"We did not play as well as the four games," China Coach Zang Ahongshu said. "Especially in the second half, we had a large number of turnovers, mostly because of Kansas' pressure and overall team speed. After a turnover, Kansas would come back and score quickly.
"The Kansas shooting is as good as anyone else. However, Missouri has the most speed over the other teams we've faced. Kansas is a very physical team, and there was a lot of physical contact that was not called that would normally be called in international play."
MIN  FG  PT  REB A  PP TP  K
Wang, L  25  3  10  2  0  1  3
Wang, Z  30  4  10  0  0  0  2
Diao  15  2  0  3  0  0  4
Sun  31  4  0  3  4  2  8
Li  14  7  0  3  4  2  8
Zhang  22  1  0  3  0  1  2
Han  12  2  0  3  0  0  12
Wang, Y  9  0  0  1  0  1  1
Zhang, Z  0  1  0  1  0  0  2
Quan  0  1  0  1  2  0  2
Feng  200 25  7  38 6  15  9
TABLE
| KANSAWN | WG | FT | REB | A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Summer's | 13 | 0 | 6 | 6 | 1 | 20 |
| Magley | 13 | 0 | 6 | 6 | 1 | 20 |
| Knight | 31 | 6 | 17 | 1 | 3 | 16 |
| Foxcock | 31 | 6 | 17 | 1 | 3 | 16 |
| George | 30 | 8 | 15 | 1 | 2 | 18 |
| Dishman | 38 | 8 | 2 | 5 | 1 | 19 |
| Boyle | 24 | 2 | 6 | 4 | 2 | 6 |
| Hill | 20 | 2 | 6 | 4 | 2 | 6 |
| Martin | 16 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
| Ewing | 16 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
| Knowles | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 5 |
| Knowledge | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 5 |
| Total | 200 | 27 | 9 | 15 | 18 | 83 |
Totals...200
PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA
KANSAS
Tennis player battles winter weather
Officials: Dreth and Dabrow
Technical Fools: none
Attendance: 3,810
Sports Writer
Bv.JOHN RASMUSSEN
At a time when most KU students were breaking down their braces and gearing up for college, Valerie Block was in town.
Valerie competed in the Penn National Tennis Tournament two weeks ago in San Diego. The tournament, sponsored by the Penn Athletic Corporation, consisted of an elite field of both amateurs and professionals, including Barbara Dahlquist, a quarter-finalist in this year's U.S. Green.
"It's hard for me to compete against players from the warm-weather states." Block, a Salina sophomore, said. "They do nothing but play tennis all year long. I can't afford to belong to a club, so in the winter I either play out in the cold or don't play."
Block finished eight in the tournament, a good showing considering the competition she
"There are 17 sections in the country and you had to win your section to qualify for the tournament," Block said. "I won my section, which was in Des Moines, Iowa."
Block, a former KU player who won the Big Eight No. 1 doubles and No. 2 singles championships in 1979, said she had been playing in tournaments since she was 15. This summer she played in 12 tournaments, winning eight and making the semifinals in the other four.
"I've played in a few satellite pro meets," Block said. "I play mostly in the Midwest because of a lack of finances. That is my biggest problem right now."
Block is not listed in national rankings, but she said she thought she could be if she played in the Olympics.
"I don't have a sponsor but I wish I did." Block said. "Most of the players on the circuit today either have sponsors or they come from wealthy companies, and most reason I’m not on the circuit now—no finances."
"One person approached me as a sponsor, but after he found out I'd been injured once (shoulder injury) and my age (22), he thought I was too old."
to help pay her expenses so that she could compete on the U.S.T.A. tennis circuit.
As for the future, Block now is considering changing schools. She mentioned Cu-state State University in 2016.
"I'm leaning towards finding another school to play at where there is good competition." Block said. "My biggest goal at this point is to go somewhere where I'll have better competition and where there is a strong tennis program where I can learn."
King boosts Kansas City to 124-110 victory
By United Press International
NEW YORK--Reggie King scored a game-high 33 points and keyed a 16-2 surge in the third quarter last night to power the Kansas City team to a 124-11 triumph over the New York Knicks.
The Kings took advantage of four New York teams to start of the first quarter and build a 85-50 lead.
Kansas City opened the game with a 12-2 burst as king penetrated for two field goals and Cliff Robinson, who had 21 points, dropped in four throwts and sparkled defensively. Kansas City opened a 28-18 lead after the first quarter. At the start of the second quarter, Cartwright scored 8 points as New York went on a 14-4 tear and closed to 55-53 at halftime.
period. Bill, Cartwright, who has 30 points, brought the Knights within 86-78 with two minutes
Ernie Grunfeld scored 26 points for Kansas City, 15 in the final period as the Kings pulled away. The victory improved Kansas City's record. The Knicks fell to 34 with their third straight loss.
left in the quarter, but King connected on a 3-point play to choke the rally.
Fambrough commends team's attitude
Fullback E.J. Jones missed yesterday's practice, but Head Coach Don Fambrough said Jones would be ready to play Saturday against Missouri.
"He's fine," Fambrough said. "We just wanted to give him a little rest."
Fambrough said that backup defensive tackle Guy Neighbors would be ready to play. Neighbors strained his knee in the Iowa State game two weeks ago.
Offensive guard Paul Fairchild did not practice again yesterday, and Fambrough said he was a doubtful starter for the Missouri game. Fairchild missed his first start during practice just week.
"The players have worked hard and had good concentration," Fambrough said. "We've had good practices the last three or four weeks. They've got a good attitude. This football team doesn't have problems that way. That's why it's been so much fun for me this year."
JAHYAWK NOTES: Receiver Wayne Capens was named Big Eight offensive player of the week after catching five passes for 131 yards and two touchdowns Saturday against Colorado.
Cross country team to go to nationals
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Fambrough said the team had had good workouts for the last several weeks.
When the phone rang, Bob Timmons was explaining to his cross country team that it still needed a little more effort.
About 500 tickets remain for Saturday's KU-Maourt contest. The ticket office will stay open on Friday.
"The room erupted," said Paul Schulz, KU's top runner in the District V meet Saturday in Wichita. "We hadn't been hopeful of qualifying at all."
It was the NCAA calling to kill KU it had received an at-large berth to Monday's national tour.
Originally, KU hadn't qualified because it had finished one point out of second place. Only the top two teams in each district make the nationals.
But the NCAA ruled that District VI deserved a third team, giving the Jayhawks one more shot at national recognition. A top ten finish has been the team's raisin since early in the season.
Houston at Boston Milwaukee at Philadelphia Phoenix at Alamanda Seattle at Penn State Seattle at San Antonio San Diego at Dover New Jersey at Golden State
"We're excited to say the least," Schultz said.
National Basketball Association
Kansas City 124, New York 119
Philadelphia 86, Indiana 92
Houston 105, Indiana 82
San Antonio 107, Dallas 100
Hockey
etc.___
**ENTERTAINMENT RESULTS**
National backyard 1
Quebec 7, New York Islanders 2
Edmonton 5, St. Louis 1
Calgary 6, Winnipig 4
Toronto at Harborfield
Buffalo at Baltimore
Chicago at New York Rangers
St. Louis at Pittsburgh
Detroit at Washington
Detroit at Los Angeles
Football UPI TOP 20
1. Pittsburgh
2. Cleveland
3. Cincinnati
4. Atlanta
5. Alabama
6. Michigan
7. Florida
8. Southern Mississippi
9. Southern Cal.
10. Tennessee
11. North Carolina
12. Washington State
13. Idaho
14. Penn State
15. Houston
16. Washington
17. Iowa
18. Ohio State
19. West Virginia
20. East Georgia
Soccer
Men's club
KU4, Wichita State 0
Women's Club
KU5, Drake 0
KANSAS 25
Junior Lance Hill dribbles past China's Li Yaguang. Hill finished with 4 points in his opener as a Jayhawk.
Phillies' Schmidt wins MVP honors
By United Press International
NEW YORK-Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Philies was named the National League's Most Valuable Player by the Baseball Writers Association of America yesterday and became only the third player in the league's history to win the award in two successive years.
The 32-year-old third baseman, who batted 316 with 31 home runs and 91 runs batted in during the season, was a starter for the Giants.
votes and 321 points from 24 members of the writers association two from each NL city—to win by a wide margin over outfitter Andre Dawson of the Montreal Expos.
Just as he did in 1980 when he was a unanimous choice as MVP, Schmidt showed tremendous versatility at bat and in the field. He led the league in home runs for the fifth time, won his second straight RBI crown and led the league in slugging percentage (.644), on base percentage (.435), runs scored (78), walks (73) and assists (249).
Sporting News names rookie awards
By United Press International
ST. LOUIS - Tim Raines of the Montreal Expos and Rich Gedman of the Boston Red Sox have been named the National League and American League Rookies of the Year by the Sports News.
The weekly publication yesterday also named Fernando Valenzuela of the World Champion Los Angeles Dodgers the National League Rookie Pitcher of the Year and Dave Righetti of the New York Yankees the American League Rookie Pitcher of the Year.
In a poll of players, Raines, an outfielder, easily outdistanced Hube Brooks of the New York Mets. Gedman, a catcher, was the overheard call for the American League players for the rookie hokee.
Raines hit .304 and stole 71 bases, despite missing 54 games because of the baseball strike and another 22 games because of an injury. He batted .288 after joining the Red Sox in mid-May.
Vanzuela, who also won the National League's Cy Young award, and Righetti were both easy winners in the players' voting in the pitching categories.
PF 3P
FF 6T
3 10
3 04
2 8
2 17
1 2
3 13
3 13
1 1
1 2
0 0
0 0
15 $3
PF  TP
0 4
2 12
3 16
2 15
2 18
3 7
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15 83
19 83
Kansan
Thursday, November 19, 1981 Vol.92, No.63 USPS 650-640
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Fraternity lines drawn out in black and white
Black houses pursue own interests
EDITORS NOTE: This article, the second in a three-part series on the sensitive topic of minority involvement in the KU Greek system, focuses on fraternities.
It explores the experiences and perceptions of both white and black men regarding the racial divide.
The third article tomorrow will be an overview of the entire situation. It will include changes made within the KU Greek system to deal with the potential for discrimination, the University's charter and possible action by individual state officials who believe there may be a problem here.
By CONNIE SCHALLAU Staff Writer
The year 1873 marked the beginning of the Greek tradition at the University of Kansas. It was in that year that the Pt Beta Phi sorority and the Pta Theta Pi fraternity opened their doors at KU.
Since then, a whole Greek way of life has developed at KU. About 3,100 students are members of KU's 24 traditionally white Interfraternity Council fraternities. In addition to those fraternities, two entirely black fraternities are new IPC members.
Individual fraternities do have bylaws that prohibit racial discrimination, but Farmed, said.
Although delegates to Panhellenic, the governing body for KU sororites, recently added a bylaw to their constitution prohibiting racial bias in admissions; it also permitted a similar bylaw, said Art Farner, IFC adviser.
"There could be increased membership as far as including minorities."
Although no blacks have been full-fledged members of a Panhellenic sororites, a few blacks have been members of a handful of traditionally white fraternities.
For some blacks who have joined traditionally white trenames, however, getting in has been easier.
WHEN MIKE MGLOTHEN, Kansas City, Kani, freshman, pledged the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity in the fall of 1980, most of the house members unknowingly pledged a black, two members said.
McGlothen said that he had called the house because he was interested in joining. He said he talked to Archie Patrick, pledge chairman, who invited him to sigh unseen.
THE HOUSE
ratuck, Overland Park senior, said that at the game he was asked to please, three men knew he was
"I didn't figure there would be a problem because I'm a minority myself," said Patrick, who is from Chile. He added, however, that there were very few foreign living in KU's Greek community.
"We didn't vote on him or anyone else because we were hard pressed for guys," said David Winnick. "We were very lucky."
The Phi Kappa Sigma not only did not meet McLathron sigers asking him to pledge, but also refused.
because of a lack of members and money, he said, the Phi Kappa Sigmas" aren't free to pick
up their classes.
When the members, particularly those from small towns, found out that they had pledged a
Second of three parts
black, they were dissatisfied, McQueen and Patrick said.
"The general reaction was fairly disfavorable. I said, 'fairly racist,' said McQueen, who favors it."
"No one was beating him up. But he was getting an excessive amount of flak." McQueen
THE FLAK WAS generated mostly by racism, he said, but there also were personality conflicts.
Although the Phi Kappa Sigmas reportedly held a meeting and discussed stripping McGlothen of his membership, they decided against it.
"I look the reason not to was because it would have looked racist," McQuen said.
McGlothen quit the fraternity last November. He said he left the fraternity because of race.
See FRATERNITY page 6
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
There may be only a handful of blacks in white fraternities and none in white sororites at the University of Kansas, but there are black Greeks.
They are the students who are members of the eight black fraternities and sororities that make up the university.
And according to several of these members, there is little desire or inclination among black KU students to become members of white Greek houses.
STANLEY BEATTY, Kansas City, Mo, senior and president of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, said that membership in a black fraternity or sorority was more or less open, although the grade point average of the applicant was a factor and a vote was taken.
Beauty said the piedie also had to go through an orientation period in which he learned, among other things, how to use his feet.
Tracy Cauley, a Kansas City, Kan., junior in the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, said that idea of joining a white fraternity "really never happened to me," knowing why that thought never did cross my mind.
"They're (blacks) usually not welcome in atmosphere," said Coleman, St. Louis senior. "If
"It won't be like you is a leader. It'll be more like you're a token. We're in Lawrence, Kansas, where things like that are to be, I feel, expected."
you look at a reality situation, whites have no reason to deal with us.
Coleman said that the cultural differences between blacks and whites were at the heart of the problem.
"If I were a pledge in a white fraternity, it's a tinged called assimilation. We have different names and values."
"They've probably never really had a good conversation with black."
COLLEMAN AND OTHER black students said that blacks should have their own fraternities and sororities.
“It's a fact that we need each other to get through this university life,” said Anthony Thompson, St. Louis senior and president of Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity. “Many blacks here will be the first of their generation to graduate from a university.
"The only way we're going to be able to get out of that rut is if we stick together."
Carmen Walton, Lawrence senior and president of Alka Kappa Alpha sorority, said that she was more comfortable in a black sorority than she would be in a white sorority.
"I consider myself closer to black women," Walton said. "I really consider them more my age."
"I'd like to give service to the black community."
Reagan takes initiative offers arms reductions
The black students also said that the selection process, structure and purpose of black Greek
See PAN HELLENIC page 6
By United Press International
"It's a simple, straightforward, yet historic message," he said.
In a speech broadcast by satellite to every continent but Australia, Reagan said he had written to Soviet President Leonid Breshnev and Mr. Blair to express his peace, security and freedom across the globe."
WASHINGTON—President Reagan challenged the Soviet Union yesterday to join in unprecedented mutual reductions of conventional and nuclear arms, starting with the removal of all intermediate-range missiles from Europe as a first "giant step for mankind."
SPECIFICALLY, Reagan offered to cancel missiles that would have been used against the Soviets aligned their forces.
The plan also calls for a reduction of conventional forces in Europe and a conference on disarmament in Europe to reduce the risk of a nuclear holocaust.
previous American presidents have proposed similar steps in messages to Congress, but an administration official said this way the first president would carry the entire arsenal before Moscow at one time.
The first Soviet reaction was negative.
Moscow radio called the plan a "propaganda ruse" and the official Tass news agency said the proposal to withdraw all the missiles from Europe could lead only to 'a breakdown of talks that could be used as an excuse for the continuation of the arms race.'
Tass said, "The Reagan administration is seeking . . . to achieve by the back door the tipping of the existing balance of forces in favor of the United States."
In a recent interview with a West German magazine, Brexhoff already rejected a peace agreement.
REAGAN'S PLAN was much more popular in
Congress and among the leaders of Western Europe.
most NATO allies applauded Reagan's adoption of the "zero option," a proposal to eliminate all medium-range NATO and Soviet missiles from Europe.
Margaret Thatcher, British prince minister,
called Resign's speech "a most important
note."
Thatcher said, "I believe it will receive a very warm welcome, not only in political circles but in the public domain."
Helmut Schmidt, West German chancellor,
said the speech "confirmed that Ronald Reagan
is a man who deep in his heart is searching for
peace and is willing to negotiate, negate,
and win."
Schmidt will meet with Brazzine Sunday before the Soviet-American talks on the war.
IN WASHINGTON, Reagan won bipartisan support for his speech, which Sien. Jake Garn, R-Utah, said was "an opportunity for the Soviets to put up or shut up."
Sen. Ishihara, R-Calif., and a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said Reagan offered "a tremendous step forward in disarmament . . . It will reduce tensions with our NATO allies and reduce the fears here among those who see the president as a war-monger."
Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., another member of the committee, said, "President Reagan could be to arms control what Richard Nixon was to U.S.policy toward China."
And Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., said Reagan's proposals were a dramatic response to grave concerns of Europeans about the course of East-West relations.
GEN, JOSEPH LUNS, NATO secretary general, and he hoped the Soviets would respond to a U.S. invasion of Ukraine.
BINGO
Rosey Grier, former defensive tackle for the Los Angeles Rams, took some time in front of Flint Hall yesterday to pluck his guitar and tell some favorite gridron stories.
EARL RICHARDSON/Kansan Stafi
Shuttle pilot to visit KU this weekend
By LISA BOLTON
Staff Reporter
Despite the delayed liftoff of the Columbia space shuttle, astronaut and KU alumnus Joe Engle and his wife. Mary, will visit Lawrence this weekend, University of Kansas Alumni Association Director Dick Wintermore said yesterday.
Before the coin toss of the KU-MU football game Saturday, Engle will present to Chancellor Gene A. Budig the KU flag that orbited the Earth on board the shuttle. The Columbia landed Saturday at Edwards Air Force Base in California.
Governor John Carlin, Kansas Secretary of State Jack Briar and Rep. Larry Winn Jr., the ranking minority member of the House Committee on Science and Technology, will participate in the pregame ceremony, Wintermote said.
The Engles' day will begin with a press conference at a m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Conference Hall.
The Engles will have lunch with Budig and his wife, Gretchen, at the chancellor's residence before dinner.
After the game, the Engles will attend parties in the homes of Lawrence friends. They also plan to visit the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house, of which Mary Engle is an alumna, Wintergate
He said the Flying Jayhawks, an Alumni Association travel group, hope to honor Engle at their reunion party at the Ramada Inn after the game.
"Whenever we catch up with him, we'll name him a 'Superflying Jayhawk,' " Winterson mate.
(1)
Donald Alderson
Donald K. Alderson dies
Bv PAMALLOWAY
Staff Reporter
ALDERSON ENTERED the hospital Sunday night and died at approximately 10:15
Although the cause of death has not been determined, Pat Willer, an administrative associate who worked with Alderson, said she had been told he had a heart attack Sunday night and another heart attack yesterday at the hospital when went open heart surgery this past summer.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of student services and longtime KU administrator, died yesterday morning at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He was 58.
"He was totally dedicated to the University," said Francis Longgofer, who was a professor at U.S. Central Baptist College.
"Always thought of him as Mr. KU."
Those same feelings were voiced by an angel.
"I had enormous respect for him and for the job he did," Richard Von Ende, executive vice president of the company.
"Don' is a person we will all miss having in the administration."
Alderson graduated from the University of Kansas with a bachelor's degree in business
in 1945. He also was named University Honor Man for that year. As an undergraduate he was a member of Sachem, the senior men's honor society, and president of the senior class. He received his master of science degree in education in 1960.
AFTER GRADUATION, Alderson worked in the production control office of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company in the city of Chicago, allowing his graduation that he left Lawrence.
He returned to KU in 1948 as assistant dean of men and in 1953 was appointed dean of
Adelson served as the interim vice
president from August 1978 to the spring of 1979.
In 1978, the offices of the dean of men and the dean of women were combined, and Alderson was appointed the dean of the joint office, student services.
Gary Smith, dean of student life, worked with Alderson professionally for 12 years and said she had been acquainted with him all her career. She had crossed the street from her grandmother.
"He was such a caring person. He cared about KU, it was his school. He saw the University as a place where students could fulfill their dreams and wishes," Smith said.
First-day voter turnout about normal
The turnout yesterday for the first day of Student Senate elections was about the same as last year, according to Derek Davenport. Senate elections subcommittee co-chairman.
Davenport said that about 1,300 students voted yesterday during the 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daytime
He said that the ballot boxes placed in apartment complexes had not received any votes.
Davenport said that the turnout was heaviest at the information booth on jayhawk Boulevard.
No formal election complaints were filed yesterday.
There was no tabulation of the 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. or the 6 to 8 p.m. ballots, and no official counting.
The ballot boxes today will be at Strong Hall, the Kansas Union, Flint Hall, Wabson Library, Marvin Hall and Learned Hall from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; at Naisim Hall and Joseph; R. pearson Hall from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.; an! at Jawahyer Hall from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.; at Meadowbrook apartment complexes, and Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Kappa Sigma fraternities from 6 to 8 p.m.
Candidates for student body president and vice president are running on three coalitions.
They are David Adkins and David Welch, Perspective; David Phillips and Monte Janssen, Groucho Marx; and Loren Busyb and David Cannatella, Working Alternative.
Todav is the last dav of elections.
Weather
SNOW
The weather forecast for today from the KU Weather Service is for unseasonably cold temperatures with a chance of snow all day. The high will be 26-30 mph, Light snow could accumulate to one or two inches.
Tonight's low will be near 22. Friday's high will be in the low 40s, with strong northerly winds.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Senate works on budget to reach compromise
WASHINGTON—Senate Republican leaders, trying to avert a presidential veto of a vital fund bill, yesterday struggled to make budget cuts that both benefited Republicans and Democrats.
After a day of juggling figures, Republican leaders decided on a 3.5 percent cut in a stoppage bill to keep several federal agencies from running out of
Reagan had requested a 5 percent reduction in the bill, saying he would meet Congress halfway from the original 12 percent spending cuts he proposed in September. Reagan also said he would veto the bill if it were not reduced further.
Republican leaders plan to offer a compromise that will avert Reagan's veto on the Senate floor today.
Howard Baker, Senate majority leader, spent yesterday talking with White House officials and dissident senators.
But Mark Haffield, R-Ore, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee imposed deeper cuts in the bill.
"There is not agreement," he said. "There is a draft of a proposal."
Reagan affirms faith in Stockman
WASHINGTON—President Reagan has expressed confidence in David Stockman, budget director, and a White House spokesman said yesterday that the president's policies will stay.
Reagan, in his first comment on Stockman since Stockman openly criticized the president's economic plan, said the budget director might have been a great idea.
P "On the other hand," the president said, "I think as we continue forward with this economic program, we're going to have the answer" on Stockman's phone.
really,
"I still believe he believes in our program."
Stockman is prepared to embark next week on a four-day, four-state trip through the West to aid Republican congressmen, despite the controversy over his remarks calling the Administration tax cut a "Trojan horse" and expressing doubt about Reagan's economic plans.
Students mob Kissinger at speech
BRASILIA, Brazil—Police rushed Henry Kissinger, former U.S. secretary of state, who university University yesterday to escape hundreds of police who betrayed him.
Four hundred students trapped Kissinger and an audience of government officials and diplomats inside the university's auditorium for nearly two weeks.
The demonstration forced Kissinger to cut short his speech on American foreign policy. Police whisked him into a safe room inside the auditorium, and then sent him out to another location.
Student activists called the demonstration to protest what they called the "absurd 1980" paid for Kissinger's appearance at a time when Brazil's
House reiects cutting B-1 bomber
WASHINGTON—The House yesterday endorsed President Reagan's $2.4 billion request to deploy the B-1 as America's new long-range nuclear
The House, considering Reagan's record $30.9 billion defense budget,
rejected 307-99 an amendment to cut funds requested for the new manned
Minutes later, the House defeated a similar proposal by Rep. Joseph P.
Addabbo, D.N.Y.
Both B-1 amendments would have cut $1.8 billion, or 75 percent of the $2.4 billion requested in the defense bill. Adaabo said the Pentagon probably didn't want to be bothered.
"There is no B-1 bomber," he said. "It's a paper plane, just like the Stealth bomber."
But B-1 supporters say the United States needs the B-1 to replace its aging fleet of B-52 bombers.
Avatollah Khomeini delegates power
ANKARA, Turkey—The Aatayolah Ruhailah Khomeini gave up some of his most treasured possessions to Ali Montazari, who is expected to succeed him as Spiritual leader. All Montazari, who is expected to succeed him as Spiritual leader.
In a decree, Khomeini, 82, gave Montazari authority to appoint someone to "supervise the political and ideological course" of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. The guards are Iran's stauestheic Islamic force. Khomeini previously authorized Montazari to appoint the powerful commander.
Khomeini's office has denied rumors of his imminent retirement. Khomeini has had heart problems since 1980, which have forced him to seek
Reagan savs FBI cleared Allen
WASHINGTON—President Reagan said yesterday an FBI investigation so far has found nothing wrong with the gift that Richard Allen, national security advisor to the president, received.
However, Reagan was relying on an oral FBI report that Edwin Meese, special adviser, relayed to him.
There was no written FBI report of the incident, in which Allen accepted a $1,000 cash gift from two Japanese journalists after he arranged for them to
Yesterday, Reagan confused the issue when he told reporters he first learned of the gift in September and said, "Then it was investigated and it
Senator allowed lawver in chamber
But everything is not fine yet. The Justice Department is still investigating whether Allen's receipt of the money and his failure to report it were illegal.
WASHINGTON-Senate leaders yesterday rejected the request of Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., to introduce new evidence when the Senate rejected a bill that would allow him to serve on the Senate.
At the same time, Howard Baker, Senate majority leader, and Robert Byrd, Senate minority leader, informed Williams he could have an attorney for the case.
Baker said the Senate would begin proceedings against William Dec. 3. Williams, a 25-year Senator veteran, asked this week for permission to visit his home in Chelsea.
But the Senate Ethics Committee said he should have revealed the evidence when he appeared before it. The committee has already recommended that Williams be expelled from the Senate. He would be the first senator ousted since the Civil War.
U.N. forces in Lebanon imperiled
TEL AVIV, Israel—The commander of the Israeli-bound militia in southern Lebanon warned yesterday that any action by besieged U.N. troops against his forces would mean the end of the six-nation peacekeeping force in the border region.
A U.N. spokesman said the forces of the commander, Maaj. Said Haddad, were keeping U.N. forces from repairing a pipeline that carried water to their headquarters at Naqora. He also said the men were blocking roads around the town.
Haddad said he was retaliating against the U.N. forces because they consistently failed to block attacks by Palestinian guerrillas.
Three militia teen-age soldiers were killed last week in an explosion blamed on guerrilla infiltrators.
Locker room awaits materials shipment
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
The KU women's basketball team will be well into the season before its new locker room is complete, a team of assistant director said yesterday.
"It'll probably be around 30 to 60 days," said Jim Christy, the assistant director of construction. "We're waiting for some materials to come in."
that the new room in the southeast corner of Allen Field House would be completed by Nov. 21, the date of the women's first home game.
Women's basketball coach Marian Washington said she was originally told
CHRISTY SAID that the project, which started about two weeks ago, could not be completed until facilities operations received ceramic tiles and other materials that were ordered at the time the project began.
"I think they misunderstood our starting date," Christy said. "People always get the wrong impression about these contracts."
"It 's usually 60 to 90 days before you
Washington said that until the locker room was completed the visiting women's teams would use other locker rooms. The Field House as they had done.
get your materials," he said. "But once we get them, it'll only be two weeks or so until we finish."
"We'll have to use the men's room across the way," she said.
In the past, all KU women athletes have used the same locker room. There are, however, six dressing rooms in Allen FIELD House and Parrot Annex.
PARROT HAS A dressing room and
shower facility for football players, coaches and administrative staff. Allen Field House has a men's track dressing room, a baseball dressing room, a basketball dressing room and a visitor room that is also used by the tenn
The additional women's room will be the seventh locker room in the Allen Field House complex. It will serve only the women's basketball team, its coaches and other women staff and administrators.
The University is financing the $25,000 project.
- NOTICE -
WAREHOUSE STEREO SALE
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DISPLAY
MODELS, USED EQUIPMENT AND IN-
MUNITION FOR NEW BANKRUPTING WAREHOUSE. MUST BE SOLD TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW EQUIPMENT.
PLATFORM PICTURES
MUSIC & VIDEO PROJECTS
*TERMS OF SALE: DISPLAY MODELS
WILL NOT BE TAKEN OFF DISPLAY
IMMEDIATELY, BUT WILL BE COMPL
TELLY TESTED, BOXED, AND BE
ALL NEW MODELS HAVE FULL FACTORY WARRANTY - IT IS THE CUSTOMER'S RESPONSIBILITY TO TRANSPORT THE UNIT TO THE NEAREST FACTORY FACILITY FOR SERVICE. ALL USED UNITS ARE SUBJECT TO KIEF'S 24-HOUR BUY-BACK GUARANTEE.
READY FOR PICK-UP THE FOLLOWING DAY.
ALL NEW MODELS HAVE FULL FACTORY WARRANTY
RECEIVERS
qaty. manufacturer model power list SALE!
(2) Akai AA:R21 38W2* 2 w 349.95 239*
(2) Akai AA:R31 38W2* 2 w 349.95 239*
(1) Fisher RS-220 30W2* 2 w 349.95 215*
(2) Harmon/Kardon 460i 30W2* 2 w 329.00 225*
(1) Harmon/Kardon 570i 30W2* 2 w 329.00 225*
(1) Hitachi SR604 35W2* 2 w 395.00 249*
(2) JVC R-533 40W2* 2 w 349.00 238*
(2) JVC R-533 40W2* 2 w 349.00 238*
(1) JVC 577 60W2* 2 w 560.00 358*
(1)* Kenwood KR-710 60W2* 2 w 560.00 358*
(1)* Kenwood KR-720 60W2* 2 w 349.00 229*
(1)* Kenwood KR-80 27W2* 2 w 390.00 248*
(1)* Kenwood KR301 27W2* 2 w 289.00 149*
(1) Luxman R-1030 27W2* 2 w 425.00 169*
(1) NAD 7020 20W2* 2 w 340.00 288*
(1) McIntosh 4100 10W2* 3600.00 1398*
(2) Onkyo TX2000 27W2* 2 w 259.95 179*
(2) Onkyo TX4000 27W2* 2 w 349.95 179*
(2) Onkyo TX4000 27W2* 2 w 349.95 179*
(2) Onkyo TX5000 65W2* 2 w 519.95 399*
(1) Optica SA-5205 65W2* 360.00 195*
(4) Pioneer XS3400 18W2* 175.00 129*
(4) Pioneer XS4- 18W2* 250.00 129*
(2) Pioneer XS- 5X. 30W2* 325.00 139*
(1) Sony STR-V2 35W2* 279.95 128*
(1) Sony STR-V3 35W2* 330.00 129*
(1) Technia SA-103 20W2* 200.00 148*
(2)* Yamaha R300 30W2* 260.00 129*
(2)* Yamaha R500 40W2* 260.00 129*
---
A SELECTION OF
OVER 1000 LPs*
Regular Price: $6.98 to $8.98
Limit 10 per
customer
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
$3.99
ea.
SPEAKERS
| query | manufacturer model | descrip. list | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| (2.pr.) Acculab | 220 | 10'-2 way $130.00 en.' *65' en'* | |
| (1.pr.) Acculab | 320 | 10'-2 way $130.00 en.' *65' en'* | |
| (*2.pr.) Acculab | 440 | 10'-2 way $275.00 en.' *125' en'* | |
| (1.pr.) ADS | LT907 T2 *Red* $189.00 en.' *119' en'* | |
| (1.pr.) ADS | LT107 T2 *Pass* Red $349.00 en.' *199' en'* | |
| (1.pr.) Advent | Large | Uses $175.00 en.' *99' en'* | |
*(*3.pr.) Bang & Olufsen | 5-30 | 8'-2 way $125.00 en.' *99' en'* | |
*(*2.pr.) "Bang & Olufsen | 5-75 | 10'-4 way $360.00 en.' *275' en'* | |
| (1.pr.) Bose | 301 | Uses $175.00 en.' *75' en'* | |
| (1.pr.) Bose | 601 | 10'-4 way $310.00 en.' *150' en'* | |
| (1.pr.) Bose | 901 III | 9-4)' $660.00 en.' *300' en'* | |
| (1.pr.) Dahquist | DQ10 | $500.00 en.' *400' en'* | |
| (*2.pr.) "Ease" | 208 | 8'-2 way $130.00 en.' *49' en'* | |
(2 pr.) Fisher      ST-440     12' 3-way $259.95 * 139" em*
(16 pr.) *Infinity   Qe          8' 2-way $259.95 * 139" em*
(1 pr.) Genesis    No. 1        8' 2-way $129.00 * 198" em*
(6 pr.) *JBL       L19        8' 2-way $175.00 * 149" em*
(16 pr.) *JBL       L40        8' 2-way $250.00 * 149" em*
(16 pr.) *JBL       L112        8' 2-way $495.00 * 429" em*
                       12' 3-way
(1 pr.) JBL       L150A      Pass. Red $695.00 * 588" em*
(1 pr.) Maranta     7            U used $249.00 * 119" em*
(1 pr.) *Mitinubyo   M5-10       10' 2-way $200.00 * 150" em*
(1 pr.) Okyuro     E100       10' 2-way $139.00 * 159" em*
(1 pr.) Opticonia   CP-2121       8' 2-way $180.00 * 125" em*
(2 pr.) Polk Audio    5             8' 2-way $160.00 * 119" em*
(2 pr.) Polk Audio    7             10' 2-way $220.00 * 170" em*
(1 pr.) RTR         G100         8' 2-way $250.00 * 125" em*
(tame as Acculah)
*(10 pr.) *Yamaha    NS-4        8' 2-way $110.00 * 83" em*
*(1 pr.) Yamaha    NS-6        8' 2-way $159.00 * 139" em*
*(1 pr.) Yamaha    NS-344        8' 2-way $260.00 * 189" em*
*(1 pr.) *Yamaha    NS-690        8' 2-way $249.00 * 288" em*
A SELECTION OF OVER
500 AUDIOPHILE LPs*
Regular Retail: $16.95 to $19.95
Telare
Sheffield
Mobile Fidelity
Fresh Aire
many more
NOW
$1200
ea.
TAPE DECKS
quantity manufacturer model descript. list SALE
*(12)* Aiwa AD3100U Dolby $249.00 *218*"
*(13)* Aiwa AD3200U Dolly C $250.00 *218*"
*(1)* Aiwa AD3500U 3-head C $400.00 *355*"
*(2)* Aiwa AD500U Auto Rev. $400.00 *355*"
(1) Akai CSF11 Dolly $249.85 *158*"
(1) Akai GXF25 Dolly $189.85 *189*"
*(1)* "Bang & Olufsen 8000 Comp. Cost $100.00 *695*"
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(2) Kenwood KX500 Dolly $250.00 *187*"
(3) Keenwood DT-25 Dolly $370.00 *265*"
(3) Mitushii DT-25 Dolly $370.00 *265*"
(1) NAD 6140 Dolly HX $295.00 *299*"
*(4)* Nakamichi 480 Dolly HX $495.00 *499*"
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qty | manufacturer model deskrip. list | SALE |
*{4*} Bang & Olufsen 1000 | MMC10 | $215.00 | "948"
*{4*} Bang & Olufsen 8000 | MMC20 | $319.00 | "969"
*{2*} Kenwood KD-50 | quattuor DD | $1190.00 | "1200"
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*{2} Onkyo 1010A | BD | $140.00 | "118"
*{1} Onkyo 1012F | BD | $140.00 | "118"
*{2} Onkyo DD-1280 quattuor DD | $360.00 | "298"
*{1} Pioneer PL2 | BD | $130.00 | "198"
*{1} Pioneer PL2 | BD | $130.00 | "198"
*{10} Tachica SLB202 | BD | $130.00 | "100"
*{10} Tachica SLD202 | BD | $130.00 | "100"
*{2} Toshiba SR1A004 | BD | $128.00 | "100"
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---
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manufacturer model desksp . list 700. SALE
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Audio Piano 2 Digital Time Delay $1500. *750*
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University Daily Kansan, November 19; 1981
Page 3
Professors predict Reagan economics will fail
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan Statt
DICK KARLSON
Economics professors Darwin Dainoff (left) and Harry Shaffer debated the pros and cons of Reaganism last night at the Kansas Union.
Law professorship awarded to Clark
Barkley Clark has a knack for winning.
After serving for eight years as both a city commissioner and two-time mayor of Lawrence and winning three awards for outstanding teaching from the School of Law, Clark recently added another trophy to his collection. In position of Robert A. Schroeder Distinguished Professorship of Law.
INCOME FROM THE GIF, which is based on an applicant's scholarly activities, will supplement Clark's salary and provide additional funds for the Schroeder Scholarship in athletics, established in 1978, and funds for the benefit of the English department.
"In my opinion, getting this kind of recognition—a distinguished chair for scholarship—is the most gratifying thing that can happen to a faculty member." Clark said. "I've been walking on air. It's great."
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
Schroeder, a 1937 KU law school graduate, established the professorship this year through a gift of Johnson County land to the Kansas University Endowment Association, Clark said yesterday.
Clrkq, a 12-year member of the law school faculty and specialist in consumer law, banking and consumer credit, said that he first found out last spring that the professorship was being formulated.
"I only knew for sure that it would happen in late October." he said.
Although Clark has written almost 20 law review articles and three volumes on consumer law, he said, he does not think his scholarship and publication has cut down on his teaching.
"I've always taught a full load," he said. "I look upon scholarship and teaching as very much complementary."
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
“It’s kind of an important thing in the life of a law school,” he said. “It’s important for the law school to have a core of endowments this type.”
Though the intentions of Reagan's economic policy may be good, he's going about it all wrong, two KU economics professors said last night during a forum sponsored by the KU Young Democrats.
THE PROFESSORSHIP is also important for the recognition of the school, Clark said.
The Schroeder Distinguished Professorship, which Michael J. Davis, dean of the School of Law, earlier called "one of the largest gifts to the school in its 103-year history," describes Professorship as one of the two distinguished chairs available at the school.
BUT GIVING FREE rein to big business will not increase employment and decrease inflation, he said, citing a report by the U.S. Treasury which led to the Depression of the 1930s.
"It would be difficult to deny that Reagan is a likable, amiable fellow," began Harry Shaffer, professor of history at the University of audience of about 75 in the Kangas' area.
"We were supposed to be leading to freedom, liberty and possession—not just pursuit-of happiness, but something went wrong." he said.
"Don't tell me that American business alone was a paradise if we leave it alone."
The essence of Reagan's supply-side economics is that by giving more money to the rich, they will invest more
"What it basically means is to feed
him, so the sparrow can eat." Shafer said.
and everyone will benefit from in creased production. Shafer said.
However, tax cuts offered by Reagan will not motivate big business to invest, he said, because businesses base investment decisions on whether they expect to sell the products of increased investment.
"What if we give a tax cut to Chrysler?" he asked. "They already can't sell the cars they are producing. Why would they want to expand?"
DECREASED GOVERNMENT spending, the other side of Reagan's economic policy, is no solution either, said Shaffer, who called himself a
"If private enterprise can't house and feed the people, the government must," he said. "The great social problems we need were in place to meet real needs."
Darwin Daicoff, professor of economics and Kansas chief economist under former Gov. Robert Docking, said lost national tax revenue plus
decreased federal spending in Kansas would total $105 million next year.
"What we've done with the national economy is going to cost Kansas $105 million next year," he said. "Even the stable Kansas is hurt by $105 million."
Other effects in the state next year will include slower employment growth, slower industrial expansion, higher relative costs to farmers and slower personal income growth, he said.
Both Shaffer and Daicoff said Reagan, like Nixon and other Republican presidents, proposed a trade-off, inflation will come down, but at a cost of slightly higher unemployment.
In fact, Daiceoff said, inflation could come down 1.5 percent, but it would cost 2.5 million Americans their jobs. It would give $120 billion worth of production.
rather than halting inflation and increasing productivity by bringing interest rates down to inspire investment Daiocoff said.
THE SOLUTION TO the current economic problem includes controlling
He advocated a "tax-based incomes policy" that would reward business, for holding its prices down, and workers, for limiting their wage demands.
Both predicted that Reagan's program for improving the economy would not work.
"The president should say, 'If you're good, businessman, I'll cut your taxes,' Daicoff said. "There have to be more imaginative ways to reduce inflation than to increase unemployment."
Dalcoff said the economy would improve, but only after becoming worse than the Reagan administration predicted.
"Things will be getting better in 1982," Diaffo said. "But the question for every Democrat to ask is, relative to what?"
VOTE
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Kansas Union Bldg.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, November 18, 1981
Opinion
'X' marks the spot
Students like to complain.
In that regard, they are a lot like everyone else these days. After all, there seems to be so much to complain about: increases in tuition, cutbacks in student loans, high prices on parking tickets, lack of a pre-enrollment system, inadequate student advising, controversial plus-minus grading policies. Often, it seems that students have very little say in the decisions made on such issues.
A voice that is supposed to represent these students, the Student Senate, is constantly accused of failing in its primary task. Senators don't really care, the students charge, and they don't have any real power to do anything.
Every year, candidates come forward with talk of restoring credibility to Senate, of increasing student involvement, of making sure the voice of the students doesn't fade to a whisper outside the door to the chancellor's office or the Legislative chambers.
But every year, a meager portion of the student body—usually about 10 percent.
responds to these pleas for support. The rest of the students, presumably, either don't think their votes matter, or don't care in the first place. No wonder Senate fails to adequately respond to and represent the bulk of the students.
Senate cannot begin to function as a more forceful unit until it truly has the backing of a substantial part of its constituency. The governor, the Legislature and the University administration would be hard-pressed to ignore the opinions of a united and vocal student body. A few token speakers, however, are likely to be minimally effective.
It's much easier to complain about things than to try to do something to change them.
This year's candidates in the Senate race—especially those running for student body president and vice president—have tried hard to reach the students and speak to the issues. Now it is up to us. On this, the final day of elections, every one of those X's will indeed count.
Wanted for abuse of English: today's ads and commericals
American English is on a slow path to destruction.
But don't throw the Funk & Wagnals at Secretary of State Alexander Haig and other bureaucrats for mutilating the language. We can suffer through such monstrosities as, "It is incumbent upon the administration to prioritize its administrative mode, policy-wise, at this point in time."
And don't rip up the Roget's when listening to Howard Cousell and other sports announcers. "Procuring a first down" and "relative paucity are classic Casselons that should be included."
The real culprit in our language's demise is much more insidious.
KARI
ELLIOTT
The culprit is advertising, or more directly,
the people who own newspapers and
television commercials.
Creative spelling must be required study for copywriters. Possibly to save valuable ad space, the word "through" has evolved into "thru". The same pattern of inflection is used in English that makes more sense to a non-native speaker.
But it must have been a Midwestern copywriter who came up with "2-fer" to replace "2-for." That copywriter probably says, "list a reason for the change." This reason forms "sharing the," "except cuban."
Cute spelling dominates the world of Madison Avenue. Where else would you find Kool-Aid, Kwik Shops, jelli muffins, Duz soap and Choc O Bits?
Now banks, those conservative, stand institutions, have jumped onto the creative
Once a month, thousands of people deposit money in Cibitlab. Banks don't need to be cute
Correct grammar also seems to be unknown to the copywriter. For years, Winston advertsurements have reinforced like" as a concession that Winston tastes good like a cigarette should."
This bank has also started using "Citizenpeep" and "Citidades." I hope citidesek don't catch on elsewhere, because I can't see a newspaper city editor sitting at a citidel.
by dropping the "y" for an "i." Leave that to cereals and soaps.
Using "like," rather than "as," for the conjunction has been so ingrained that it slips by easily, but another error in grammar doesn't. I nearly shoved my foot through the television screen when I heard a child in a Curad commercial say, "It don't touch me."
In addition, there are ads for blankets with a "truly unique blend of imported goose feathers" or with a "very unique design." If blankets can be slightly pregnant or very dead.
Advertising writers also love hyperbole. A Kansas City clothing store described its sale and products as "fabulous, amazing, fantastic, huge, incredible, tremendous, most wanted, super and super duper." That's nine adjectives in one ad. Not bad.
The Federal Trade Commission says advertisers can use puffyfey if the claim is obviously absurd or exaggerated. So a car drive like this may be dangerous for the keeper and peanut butter can be the peanutty.
This language inflation has caused words to lose their meaning. For example, no longer can consumers buy a mattress. They must decide whether they want one that is gentle firm, firm, extra firm, extra firm plus, luxury firm, super firm or ultra super firm.
Will advertisements multilate and abuse English so much that Americans of the 21st century won't be able to understand today's English? Probably not, but only because most Americans don't read newspaper advertisement material in the kitchen during commercials, avoiding the abuse.
PrairieSand KANSAN 81
DO NOT PASS
GO
DO NOT QUOTE
THIS MOVING
E.S.GREAK
LOOKS AS IF ZILL
BE HERE FOR THE
WHOLE GAME!
GO
Plaving the new White House game
Welcome to King's Row, the exciting new game of executive action. You're the president, you're the boss! How will you respond to these situations? Will you wnake 'm or rebuke 'em?
King's Row is a game of chance and skill, but as you'll see, mostly chance. A roll of the dice determines which player will receive.
WHO CAN PLAY? Any member of the Screen Actors Guild who has dabbled here and there in politics. Refined, dignified but playmasters played preferent. No blacks need apply.
OBJECT OF THE GAME: To go backward around the board as many times as you can in four years. Most of the moves will send you ahead, but sometimes actually put you ahead. Try to avoid those!
SOME SAMPLE MOVES:
Your wife spends more on silverware than you spend to feed the poor. Go back two steps.
At a Cabinet breakfast, you accidentally ask your secretary of HUD for the check. Oops! All HUD secretaries look alike to you. Go back five steps.
You spend so much time at Camp David that they start calling 160 Pennsylvania Ave. the "Little White House." Go back one step, and spend more time at home.
Your budget director embarrasses you by revealing that your economic plan is a crock. He also reveals that your bellybutton is an oak tree, and the street is positively shocked. Go back six steps.
war, and your staff doesn't bother to wake you. Go back 10 steps.
You're angered because the only thing those dumb reporters want to do at press conferences is ask a lot of questions. Hold press conferences as infrequently as possible.
The United States enters, fights and wins a
You realize there won't be enough Navy volunteers to staff all of those new ships you want built. Rather than reinstitute the draft, you start seizing British ships on the high seas and pressing their crewmen into service with them. The military doesn't have says nasty things about you and Mormoy.
The Pacific Palisades post office doesn't know who you are or where you've moved.
DON MUNDAY
Blame the networks for not showing reruns of "Desert Valley Days" often enough. Go back on page 392.
Your tough talk to the Reds finally pays off. The dirty Commies dump a bomb on St. Louis. Criticize Leonid Brezhnev's integrity as you order the IRS to adjust its tax tables to accommodate 2 million fewer taxpayers. Go back 15 steps.
You keep on pledging to support the truly needy until someone figures out that the truly needy is the Chase Manhattan. Go back four steps.
Slash federal spending on solar power development because the sun will burn out in it.
You appoint a woman to the Supreme Court. Despite your best efforts, women's rights are violated.
You're saddened because an ungrateful Hollywood hasn't done a movie on your
younger days as it did for President Kennedy.
Try to convince Paramount to do a
Republican show of 'PT-109,' this time
through an hourlong and-
coming Cubs broadcaster, Lose one turn.
You Fire Hyman Rickover because he's too old. Hyporty, thy name is Runnge! Go back
Operate the country on the theory that we'll have fun, fun, fun 'till the Arabs take our oil away. Go back 20 steps when that oil is finally cut off.
The air traffic controllers play walkout roulette with you. They don't believe you'll hold your ground; they're wrong. You'd lose the labor vote anywav. Go ahead two steps.
You want to revive battleships despite their uselessness in modern warfare. Rationale: They looked neat in "Tora! Tora! Tora!" Spend $400 million and go back three steps.
Your national security authority can't understand how he forgot about that $1,000. Tell him.
You engage in a war of wits with Tip O'Neill about which of you was the poorest kid. You win when you prove you were so poor you couldn't even afford parents. Lose one turn.
You believe what the El Salvador regime tells you. Go to the CIA to gather some intelligence. In the meantime, go back five steps.
You decide to postpone a final decision on the MX missile until about 1985. That way, Walter Mondale can figure the damn thing out. Go back three steps.
Keep preaching that prosperity is just around the corner, despite what the consumer price index keeps telling you. Make the trade card the national emblem. Lose two turns.
Do not pass go, do not collect $200,000
Letters to the Editor
KU students stumped by lack of quiet study space
To the Editor:
One blinks in amazement to learn that KU students who are quietly and diligently studying—doing the very thing they should be encouraged to do—are asked to leave a University of Kansas libr. y, as was reported in the Nov. 10 Kansan.
Many of us had the quaint notion that the KU law library was somehow a part of the University of Kansas and that its rooms (including study space) were open to any properly enrolled KU student. This apparently is not the case.
The blame is not to be laid on the law school alone, however, for the problem is a far more general one. Just where are KU students supposed to study?
The dormitories, fraternities and sororites are notoriously bad as places for serious study. Watson Library, in spite of a recent, attractive renovation, is incredibly lacking in enough places where one can quietly and comfortably settle down to work. The housing and lending of books are not the only functions of a university library. Where is the large, hospitable reading room one is accustomed to finding at most comparable American universities?
The problem of study space at KU is eloquently stated by the fact that at least one local restaurant has even had to impose a "one-hour study limit" on its customers. But it is not the responsibility of commercial establishments to study space. It is the responsibility of KU.
Learning is the main business of a university. It follows, therefore, that the main priorities must be classrooms, libraries, laboratories and good places to study. All the rest is secondary.
Bryant Freeman Professor of French
Praise for the coach
For a 3-4 record in 1979 to a 4-5-2 record in 1980, and now to a 7-3 record with one game remaining on the 1981 schedule, Head Coach Don Fambrough has really caught the taste of winning back into the football program and, I hope, into the fans, too. Therefore, I would like to say thanks to Coach Fambrough, who is truly a remarkable and inspiring coach.
John Skirmont Markham, Ill.. junior
for the last three years, under the head coaching Don Farnbrough the KU football team.
To the Editor
On banning backpacks
Once again, the Kansas Union Bookstore shows that it has no real concern for the students that it serves. The latest outrage is the new nobackpack rule noted in the Nov. 12 Kansas.
To the Editor:
According to the story, students will no longer be able to carry their backpacks and briefcases in with them. This new rule is unreasonable, especially because no secure alternatives are available to carrying one's belongings into the store.
Previously, during the beginning of each semester (and all the time at the Oread Bookstore), both the Union bookstore and the Barnes & Noble left at the door. This was reasonable on two accounts. First, the crowds in the stores were overwhelming at these times and the staff was unable to shop for bookplates. Second, and most importantly, the place for checking one's bazaarware was provided.
With the new rule, there is no safe place, especially at the Satellite Union. There, with its own satellite, it is safer.
pray to her or her God that he a $200 calculator will not disappear. While one is inside the bookstore you might be thinking of the other.
The KU bookstore advertises that it is the "only bookstore to share its profits with KU students." If it continues to insist on being callous with this new backpack policy and other equally discourteous actions toward the students it is supposed to serve, then I prefer to take my money for the books. In contrast, his profits with me will at least treat me as a human being and not as a walking wallet!
Jay S. Boggess
Dearborn Heights, Mich., senior
Jay S. Boggess
Concert a mind-blower
To the Editor:
It's the next morning and my ears are still ringing. I made the mistake of attending the Molly Hatchet concert on Nov. 13—I missed my tusic in music for a pair of free tickets.
A friend of mine likes hard rock, so I thought I'd invite him. I also thought that the novelty of the experience would be good for me. Sometimes she wants to be entertained by walking my own rather conservative path.
Don't get me wrong. I've been to rock concerts before, but I've never been to a Moly Hatchet concert, and I've certainly never been to a band. I've been the warm-up band DVC, nor will I ever again.
Members of DVC jumped out on stage looking at unhealthy as they possibly could (although Molly Hatchett's members succeeded in looking even more unhealthy, hence their greater claim to fame). DVC's bass guitarist resembled a praying mantra that had been shot with a hunter's rifle. I did not dotted as well. I told myself to quit judging appearances and kicked myself for my prejudiced notions. I decided to listen to the lyrics, but alas, I could decipher nary a word.
So I decided to listen to the music (for to shut out the decibel level of the speakers was a virtual impossibility). There was some sort of internal physical appeal from the beat of the drums; an artificial excitement produced within the safety of Hoch Auditorium.
I was trying very hard to have fun, but I was taking. This concert was becoming increasingly dull.
My free tickets were close enough to the stage for me to see the group clearly. The electrified praying mantis was jumping up and down and contorting his face into all sorts of strange shapes, and I couldn't tell whether weren't even cold eyes or bitter eyes, just lifeless ones. It dawned on me that he had probably taken a few pills before the concert and was now somewhere out in space. Out of the corner of my eye, I saw the guy on my left inhalte a fine white liquid into his nose, and then he too drifted into oblivion.
Judy Werder
Topeka junior
By the time Molly Hatchet was to come on stage, things began to fall into place. Feet began stumping and hands clapping in unison. The audience laughed and giggled, but broke the darkness, and I felt as if I were witnessing an altered form of midnight Mass. God knows I'm not very religious, but the satanic nature of the event really bothered me. At least it was fun. Friday night we were wormshipping decadence.
It began to seem as though the whole rock concert experience was a process of desensitization. First, the audience becomes desensitized to the outside world, then it becomes desensitized to the concert itself. But at the same time, the music creates a physical sensation.
When the lead singer threw a towel into the audience—a relic to take home—I decided it was time.
The University Daily KANSAN
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University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1981
Page 5
KU economics collection one of finest Library dedicated to prof
The books are coming in at a trickle now.
Most of them were printed recently and are not the 18th century first editions that highlight the collection.
But the 1930s through the '60s were the heyday for the University of Kansas' collection of economics books.
During that time, Richard Howey, professor emeritus of economics worked to gather what experts call one of the top collections in the world, encompassing more than 30,000 volumes.
FOR THAT WORK, the University honored Howey yesterday by dedicating the Summerfield Hall and economics reading room to him.
About 50 people gathered in the Kenneth Spencer Research Library to hear praises of Howey.
James Neeley, economics librarian, called the collection one of the finest in the world.
"It contains all of the great individual books and thousands of unfamiliar books," he said.
For example, the collection had a first edition of Adam Smith's "Wealth of Nations." Though Howey bought it for $185 in the 1960s, according to Neely, it is now worth about $13,000.
"He got it when the getting was good," Neeley said.
HOWEY SAID he acquired many of the books individually through the catalogs of European book sellers.
He said he persuaded the dealers to send him the catalogs before any other buys could see them.
"They sent me the proofs of the catalog before they came out," he said. "I was a star customer. I think
one year I ordered from 143 different companies."
Howey said he had to keep a sharp eye out for single copies of rare books. That's how he found a rare copy of *The Great Gatsby*. Mara and Friedrich Engels, he said.
"It just happened to turn up in a catalog," he said. "I haven't seen it for sale since."
THESE CATALOGS, as well as some of the rarer books, will be on display in the Spencer Museum through December.
Buying also took a knowledge of several languages because Howey used catalogs written in languages from Portuguese to German.
Howey retired in 1973, and though he has kept up his search for books, the number of them flowing into KU has dwindled.
"It's a change of the times," he
said. "Those dealers don't exist said. The foreign market isn't what it used to be. The books are gobbled up by libraries."
Neeley also blamed the scarcity of books on rising prices.
“At the present time, prices are just so high,” he said. “If we didn't have the first edition of the Wealth of Nations, we couldn't have
But Neeley said the collection of older books is about as complete as it could be.
The size of the collection amazed one expert, Kenneth Carpenter, who is a research and publication librarian at Harvard University.
Carpenter spoke after the dedication and said he had spent 12 hours a day for one week reading the books.
'He said, "It was I who was exhausted, not the collection.'
Regents discuss funding
The Kansas Board of Regents will discuss problems with nurse recruiting and loss of federal funds for several programs when it meets today in Kansas when it meets today in
Officials from the University of Kansas Medical Center will tell the Regents about recent problems the hospital has had recruiting nurses, John Conard, chief executive officer for the Regents, said yesterday.
"Nurse recruitment has been a perpetual problem." he said.
He said that nurses salaries at the Med Center were lower than those of nurses in other hospitals in the Kansas City metroiland area.
"This adds to the problem of recruitment," he said.
Med Center officials probably will request help in getting a salary increase for the nurses, Conard said.
Because the State of Kansas pays the nurses salaries, the hospital doesn't have the authority to increase them, he said.
"It's a continuing problem with all universities now," Conard said. "A lot of funding is disappearing."
The Regents will also look at the impact of Reagan administration budget slashing on the Regents schools.
The Regents will examine several programs that are losing federal funds and try to decide which ones to support, he said.
The programs that the state does not finance may be discontinued, reduced in scope or combined with other programs, Conard said.
Applications taken for Kansan editor
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the spring semester business manager and editor positions. These are paid positions that require some newspaper experience, although any student may apply.
Application forms are available in the Student Senate office, 105 B Kansas Union; in the office of student organizations and activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in Room 195 Flint Hall.
Completed applications are due in 105 Flint by 5 p.m. Nov. 24.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1981
Fraternity
THE HOUSE
From page one
'I felt that I was getting more slit than the other piece of clothing I was black,' he said. 'I was racial.'
Some Phi Delta yelled yelial slurs at a former Phi Kappa Sura social sledge. Patrick said.
Before McGlothen pledged the house, he was warned that there might be some problems with the roof.
it 'wasn't because of our house that I warned him,' Pam said, because was because of our burial. Blancaitta thea
Brian Sampson, Wichita junior, was that social pledge. Sampson, now a member of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, said that there were several groups of students associated herself from the Phi Kappa Sigma house.
"One reason was because of the racial run-ins with the Phil Debtors," he said. "They would fail."
SAMPSON'S NEW HOUSE is the only traditionally white fraternity that has successfully incorporated blacks into its KU chapter. This year there are four blacks living in
Blacks have been members of the TKE house since the early 1970s, said Jim Seidel, TKE director.
"We've had top-top individuals who have gotten along great in our house," Seidel, Great Bend senior, said. "Because of that, I guess, we have made new black members. It's self-perpetuating."
The TKEs were one reason why the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority did not want to take a black in 1979, said a former member, who asked not to be identified.
The AGD said that some members had been afraid their reputation would be lowered as they were not invited to a conference.
"We've had a bad reputation with other fraternities since I came here in 1978," Seidel said. "It doesn't worry the guys, and if somebody's going to think we're a bad house because we have blacks, that person isn't worthy of being in this part of the world."
Otto Moore, a black who has been a TKE officer, expressed similar sentiments.
"We've heard the rumors of how the TKEs are a bad house because we have blacks," said Moore, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, senior. "If having that reputation, it's only hurting it with hirshts."
Besides having black members, the TKES also have black little sisters. They were the first
fraternity to team up with a black sorority to try out for the Rock Chalk Revue.
Seidel said that a relatively new fraternity probably made it easier for his house to have room.
"We were established in the 1940s, so we're pretty new," he said.
"we don't have the older type alums who wouldn't umbrest us if we had blacks."
THE TKE$ DON'T have a strong alumni group, he said.
"Even if the alums tried to dictate to us about it, they wouldn't have the strength to exert a lot of force."
However, alumni groups of other houses have prevented many fraternities from taking black members, said a former IFC officer who asked not to be identified.
"I know of many houses that wanted to take a back, but their alums wouldn't let them," he said. "They would."
Because fraternity rush is different from sorority rush, not every house has dealt with pledging a black. Fraternities rely mostly on alumni and member recruitment rather than on the college campus, but a house must consider, at least superficially, each person interested in joining a Greek house.
McGlotten said he had expected certain houses not to take him because of his race.
"I could never have gotten into the Fijia (Ji-
Gamma Delta) because they're really par-
itioned."
FLIJ HEU president Nick Wooster agreed that the Flijs were particular.
"Of course I'd say my house is very good," said Wooster, Salina senior. "However, there are no rules or regulations that would prevent us from traveling to the area we've never been confronted with the situation."
The Fijis bolster their ranks mainly through their own recruitment, Wooster said. However, they do get a list of names of men interested in joining a fraternity from the IFC.
"We will look at those guys," he said. "We don't only pick people we want."
However, all members must meet certain requirements beqid.
Wooster also said that he could not understand why a black would want to be a Filii.
"Why do they want to be members of a group where everyone else is white and it has always been that way?" Wooster said. "If you were a black, would you be happy? Would you fit in?"
However, some fraternity members said they thought race was not a determining factor in whether someone would be comfortable in a fraternity.
"At my house, color does not matter." TKE member David Bentley. Topeka freshman, said.
A former member of the Triangle fraternity was chosen to know the fraternity members, he was treated very well.
"Friends are friends no matter what color," he said.
"You (a black) have to prove yourself to earn the guys' respect," said the former member, Vince King, Brooklyn, N.Y., graduate student. "What you have in fraternities are individuals
dealing with individuals. You can be somebody's brother in a fraternity, but you can't expect to be someone else's brother.
Two fraternities, the Delta Upsions and the Phi Delta Theas, with reputations as "jack" houses, have several social pledges who are KU athletes.
While most men are full-fledged members, many fraternities also allow social pledges. Social pledges don't have voting privileges, but they attend at all fraternity functions and pay monthly dues.
However, KU's prominent black athletes are absent. Although many black athletes bring recognition to KU, they aren't welcome in KU's fraternities. Many black athletes said.
Todd Slawan, president of the DU house, said the Rangers had several social pledges who were afraints.
"In football we have Steve Smith, Jeff Snead,
'Slawson said. "Blacks? We have no blacks.'
Tony Guy, KU basketball player, is a social pledge to the TKF house.
THE PHI DELTS also have no black athletes
no social media, said Tom Hall president.
Guy said he did not know any other black men and had no allies or pledges to other predominantly white fraternities.
"Some guys on the team are DUG and all that, but I don't know any black guys who are," he
Guy said he believed athletic athletes were not asked to be social pledges because of their race.
A black football player, who did not want to be identified, said that he would be surprised if a
NEVERTHLEES, Kermin Bell, a black KU football player, considered joining the Sigma Chi fraternity as a social pledge last year. Because of an old Sigma Chi rule that required all members to live in the house, it never materialized, said John Best, rush chairman.
However, this year the rule was changed and the Sigma Chis now have two white football players who are social pledges living out of the house.
black athlete would seriously be invited to pledge a white fraternity, other than the TKE house.
Best said there were no objections from members to having Bell as a member.
"I talked to the chapter advisor about blacks in general," said Bess, a senior whose Chicago high school was racially minoritized.
"I wanted to know how he would feel about it because I had some friends from high school who were considering coming to KU," Best said. "He thought it would be okay."
Best said he also realized that his background was different from most of the members of his group.
"I realize that Kansas is more conservative, in five years there will be blacks in KITFriedman."
However, many people interviewed were not as optimistic.
"Basically, except for a few houses, the Greek system is closed to blacks," Moore, a TKE, said. "Maybe if the more prestigious houses would be open, I wouldn't. But I don't see that happening in the near future."
Any house that joins the ranks of houses that have already taken blacks will probably have to endure some ridicule, according to several fraternity members.
"Of course we would be ridiculed if we took a book because of the way society is." Wooster sand.
A FORMER LAW school professional fraternity member, Marvin Motley, also said that society was to blame for the de facto segregated Greek system.
"I think the Greek system is a microcosm of the Moorish Malice, a 1980 KU law school gdphad law."
Motley, who is black, said that as a KU undergraduate he had not considered being in a traditionally white fraternity an option that was open to him.
While the law school group is called a fraternity, it is not a residential one. The extent of its "Greek" activities is parties with Panhellenic sororities.
"I was treated pretty well most of the time." Motley said about the parties. "I think some of that, though, is because I had been an RA at Naismith and had gotten to know a lot of people there who later joined sororities, and who I saw and talked to at parties."
Motley also said that the narrowness of the Greek system was unfortunate in many waves.
"When you're in college you're supposed to expand your mind and your experiences," he said. "But many people come to college and just perpetuate their parent's beliefs."
That attitude, however, leaves work undone,
he said.
"You have to break down the racial barriers that are in existence," Motley said. "One of the problems with those barriers is that people are burdened as individuals, they're judged by their race."
Pan Hellenic
From page one
organizations differed from their white counterparts.
"It's not really a social organization. It's a communal network that supports the lives of her sorcerer, Sigma Gamma Rho.
MFALL SAID THAT the sorority conducted clothing and food drives at holidays and raised money for the United Negro College Fund and the audio reader program for the blind.
Belinda West of Delta Sigma Theta sorority said that her group also engaged primarily in community service.
"Our sorority is a public service organization that is always solely for the purpose of community service."
West, Wichita senior, said that the sorcery
group is raising funds for their community
service project.
"When I think of a lot of sororities on campus that are white, I think of a lot of people going out there."
The black students said that they did not get the same impression of community service from the white students.
There are other differences between the two systems, the black students said.
FOR EXAMPLE, only one of the eight black fraternities and sororites has a house.
Some of the blacks said that the lack of a house was not important.
'there're a lot of misconceptions that you can't really be (sorority) sisters without living in the same house," McFall said. "A lot of people put a lot of emphasis on that."
But West said that at Delta Sigma Theta, at least the lack of a common dwellings was not a problem.
"I tell them, 'No, we don't have a house,'"
West said. "I tell them we have a home."
But Coleman said that not having a house, plus the rising costs of renting rooms in the Kansas Union for parties, was putting the squeeze on his fraternity and the other black Greek
AND COLEMAN SAID that the University was done little to help Black Pan Hellenic.
"To me, they act like they want to help, but they're not helping," he said.
Oleman said that many blacks felt the
southern man want black fraternities or
sororites at KU.
"That is the feeling that I have," he said. "But we are going to exit. It's not going to make any difference."
"They wait until a problem exists. What has the University done?"
And although relations between the black and white Greeks do not seem to be hostile, neither does the African population.
"My fraternity has no plans to join the IFC (Interfraternity Council)." Coleman said.
Art Farmer, faculty advisor for IFC, said that the council was altering its rules to encourage black membership, and he predicted that, by February, the black fraternities would all be in
Two of the four black fraternities and one of the four black sororites are already associate
But Coleman said that he had no desire to become a part of IFC.
"I'm very proud to be black," he said. "They haven't done anything that impresses me."
"I don't think most of those houses will ever integrate. I don't think there should be an all-out effort."
And Coleman, like Thompson and the other
said he preferred a separate system for
blacks.
"I had no type of thinking or thought—ever to pledge a white fraternity," he said.
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University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1981
Page 7
Guess Who Traded His Sack...For a Truck?
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University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1981
Additions requested in development plan
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning commission refused last night to adopt the comprehensive plan for downtown redevelopment until the city's staff could incorporate all of the corrections that have been made to it.
one plan, developed by Robert B. Teeka Associates, the city's Evanston, Ill., consulting firm, was accepted Nov. 3 by the Lawrence City Commission, but in a three-hour editing session they added more than 70 specific revisions.
"I've read all of the letters and recommendations to the plan and in general I support most of it," Planning Commissioner Max Lucas said. "One of the things that does bother me is that no one has seen it in its final form."
THE PLAN CALLS for forming eight specific development districts. The retail core of the plan contains three concepts for expansion of existing retail structures and building more free-standing department stores.
The planning commission expressed a desire to maintain as many of the
historic buildings in the area as possible and to identify areas for bicycle parking, as well as pointing out the type of a supermarket downtown.
Dean Palos, Lawrence's advance planner, said that the area around Ninth and New Hampshire streets could be a possible site for a grocery store that could accommodate the needs of the neighborhoods in the area, as well as the employees who worked in downtown Lawrence.
When reviewing the revised plan, the Planning commission emphasized the policy goals and objectives and added the importance of the three concepts.
"I believe that the maps labeled alternative one, two and three are relatively unimportant," Lucas said. "They just represent what one person, you know, should people feel is a possible way to meet those policy goals and objections."
THE PLANNING COMMISSION was hesitant about making too many changes in the plan because it wanted a developer more freedom of movement.
can become cast in concrete," Planning Commissioner Kurt vanAchen said. "But that is not its purpose.
"It is meant as a guideline for development—not a dogmatic statement."
Hank Booth, planning commission chairman, said that he didn't think that any of the three specific concepts for suburban mail would lead to any suburban mail.
The problem with any plan is that it
Neighborhood groups were concerned that alternative three, which called for a retail cluster of shops near the college, would be a private club, would be a "mini mail."
"I think that in any development competition, we would reject any plan that called for the suburban mail app approach for Lawrence has already proven that it's not interested in any massive mail approach for downtown."
PUBLIC DISCUSSION at the meeting last night generally praised the revised plan.
"I think that the fear about downtown development has dissipated," said Barbara Waggoner of the Citizens for a Better Downtown. "The city had had a
chance to develop a sense of com-
 consensus about redevelopment."
After the planning staff has incorporated the changes, they will be given to both the planning commission and the City Commission for their review.
Booth said final adoption of the plan commissioned by the state planning commission's Dec. 16 meeting.
The planning commission also accepted the repat of the controversial bluffs development.
Developer Duane Schwaas has run into stiff opposition in his plans to build 2-10 room townhouses in the bluffs between the intersection of Sixth and Iowa streets.
SCHWADA NEEDS A building permit to start construction. A permit had been issued in May, but it was revoked by the city in July because the City Commission decided that Schwada had received the correct platting requirements.
Planning Director Garner Stoll said last night that he didn't know if the replat would allow Schwada to another building permit.
THE ARCHITECTURE LECTURE will feature John Desmond from Baton Rouge, La., at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
--o oversewn binding
THE KU ALLIANCE FOR CHOICE will present Terry Dirks, Kansas coordinator for the National Abortion Rights Action League, speaking on current abortion legislation, at 8 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
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THE SUA FORUM will feature Clarence M. Kelly, former director of the FBI, at 8 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
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THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT COLLIOQUIM will feature Michael Johnson speaking on "From Hardy to Empson: The Sweave of the Modern Under the Anxiety of Influence," at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
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University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1981
Page 9
TURE
Baton
Forum
AS will national
CHOICE Kansas
portion
ing on
p.m. in
feature
actor of
Eight
Professor researches Indian languages
By PAM ALLOWAY Staff Reporter
Mary Haas has spent much of the last 50 years wandering around the backwaters of North America, collecting amphibians and recording their languages.
This semester she is also the Rose Morgan visiting professor from the University of California at Berkeley.
Haas, professor of linguistics,
specializes in North American Indian
and Far Eastern languages.
The visiting professorship is in memory of Morgan, who joined the KKM in 1904. She taught in the english department for 31 years and died in 1951.
Haas retired in 1977 and since then has been a visiting professor on campuses all over the country.
"Many American Indian languages are more complex than European ones." Haas said.
She said she first became interested in American Indian languages when she heard a noted
anthropologist and linguist, Edward Sapir, talk at the University of Chicago, where she was doing graduate work.
'After Sapir accepted a position at Yale University he took a group of his Chicago students to Yale to help in his research involving American students. Haas was one of those students and so began her life's work.
That work has proven to be a monumental task.
Though she said it was hard to know for sure, Haas estimated that there were approximately 750 American Indian languages still spoken and many more that would never be spoken again.
"Dozens and dozens of languages have died, and dozens and dozens are in the process of dying now," she said.
AFTER LOCATING native speakers of the language, Haas said she and other researchers would prepare grammar for the language, translate texts and write dictionary.
"The process can take years for one language," she said.
Haas said researchers also do comparative work between languages to find out how closely related they were.
Research starts with the location of speakers, she said.
"All you need are one or two that speak really well." she said.
Sometimes, to communicate with those one or two, translators have to be used.
In order to get information about the Natchez tribe, which lived in Mississippi, a Creek trier translator was used as a intermediary between Haas and a Natchez Indian, Watt Sam.
The Natchez language has since died out, but not before Haas published articles and gathered enough information for a dictionary which she hopes to publish sometime in the future, she said.
WHILE GATHERING information, researchers live either with the tribe or in a nearby town.
Haas said tribal members usually
welcomed researchers into their villages.
Most of the work is done with older members of the tribe, however.
"The elders are respected in the Indian society and are usually the ones with the widest vocabulary and collection of stories." Haas said.
The elderly were especially eager to talk to others about their language, Haas said, because they feared the language would die with them because of younger members' apparent lack of interest.
However, she said, in recent years younger people have shown an interest in preserving their languages and customs.
"Once a language is lost, it's irretrievable if there's no record of it anywhere." Haas said.
However, she added, recording the language was only a small part of preserving it.
"You don't learn a language out of a dictionary for grammar, you learn it by hearing it and interacting with others. You doesn't answer you, a person does."
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1981
Med Center wants to recruit more male nursing students
By JoLYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter
About 10 years ago, two nursing students walked into a female patient's room at the University of Kansas Medical Center to help her with the
"I don't want any men in here," the patient said.
"Are you a doctor?" the patient asked one of the nursing students.
THE STUDENT, Thomas Bettis, was undaunted and continued on in the profession to become the Med Center's nursing services counselor.
But the scenario is a common one.
Ten years ago, male nurses were a rarity, and they still are. However, Chancellor Gene A. Budig recently asked Med Center nursing school administrators to actively recruit male students.
One of those administrators, Rita Clifford, director of the department of student affairs-surgeon, said that it was too early to say exactly how the Med Center would recruit more men, but she thought it was a good idea.
"Women have been having more freedom to choose careers on a non-sexist basis, and men are beginning to have that choice too," she said
ALTHOUGH THERE is no strong national effort to attract men to nursing. Clifford said, there is an intense need for women in the sexes because of the nursery shortage.
But it's not only administrators who now like the idea of male nurses.
Patients, too, are getting used to the idea.
Claat Stroud, a Med Center patient, said that he preferred a male nurse but that there were none on his floor.
"I'd like to promote male nurses," he said. "In the hospital in Salina they have male nurses on every floor. I liked seeing them," he added. "We wanted to look at the pretty girls."
Jim Ford, Kansas City junior, and a nursing student, stopped by for a visit. He leaned over Stroud and checked his blood pressure.
"Do you know what your blood pressure is normally?" he asked. "It seems fine now. Are you taking any medication to control your blood pressure?"
FORD SAID that he used to work as a student nurse on Stroud's floor but that he switched to the emergency room recently.
"I wanted to go into nursing or a school so I didn't have a whole lot of money," he said.
When he told his family and friends he was going to be a nurse, they accepted his decision easily. Ford said. Several years ago, though, people might not have been as tolerant about his career choice, he said.
"The old stigma is disappearing," Ford said. "But oftentimes in a clinical area someone will say something about the patient, but I don't say, 'I'm not a doctor, I'm a nurse.'"
Families and patients are often surprised to find that the nurse is a man, Ford said, but when they get used to the idea they think it is innovative.
Children especially like male nurses, he said, showing their interest by asking questions about nursing and why he chose that profession.
MICKY SMEJAK1, registered nurse, is another man who chose nursing for his profession. He graduated from the College of Health Sciences three years ago and is already a head nurse of the Med Center's operating staff.
Like Ford, he also considered going to medical school. But he decided on nursing because a nursing degree took work and half the time of a medical degree.
"When I first started working here, a lot of the girls weren't talking to me because they thought we was making them. When I first became the man," Smekal said. "That's not true."
People started whispering again, he said, when he was quickly promoted to head nurse. Smelik said he was promoted, however, because he had better academic qualifications than anybody else.
"I was one of only three people who had a bachelor's in nursing," he said. "The rest had associate degree or two years of college credits that offered three-year degrees."
Once he proved that he could handle his job well, the women he worked with started to him again, he said.
ULTIMATELY, Smejkal said, he intends to work as a nursing or hospital administrator.
Thembus Betts, registered nurse and Med Center nursing services counselor, is already a nursing administrator at the Med Center.
He has gone far since he was ordered out of the patient's room 10 years ago when his brain was removed.
When he started nursing school, Bettis said, people didn't accept male nurses as easily as they do now. Then many Vietnam veterans who had been to college would become nurses, so there were five or six other men in his nursing class.
"What do most men say when you ask
them what they're going to do?" he asked.
"I'm going to be a doctor.' I'm going to be an engineer.' I'm going to be a nurse.' "Say what?' "
When he first entered nursing school, Bettis said, he wanted to be a nurse-asthetist because they are powerful and tough. He says they make more money than other nurses.
EVEN TODAY, he said, most men entering nursing school plan on being nurse-anaesthetists.
"They could tell the docs when they could cut and when the patients are under," he said.
However, while he was in school,
Bettis said, he discovered he liked
working with people too much to work
with them only when they were asleep.
He became a psychiatric nurse instead, and in three years he had become head nurse in the Med Center's psychiatric department.
"Men are often put into positions of authority, and they move up pretty quickly," he said. "I don't mean to sound like a male chauvinist, but it's women who promote the men in nursing."
Although being a man helped Betis' upward mobility in nursing, he said, it also had its drawbacks.
"It's that inside-the-belfast talk that sometimes messes up the mind," he said, "Nursing isn't usually one of the options open to men. Lots of people think that if a man wants to be a nurse or a woman, his女人. He's got to be a super rayw."
BUT THE BENEFITS outweigh the drawbacks for men in nursing, Betis said. Because of the nursing shortage, jobs are easy to find.
Although many other professions pay better than nursing, he said, the low pay nurses earn doesn't bother him even though he has a family to support.
Bettis said that he had two sons, ages 11 and 13
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ELECTION COVERAGE
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SUA FILMS
Thursday, Nov. 19
Xala
A film by Ouzmanne Sembene, the adult director of world reputation. The Arabic movie follows a modern Senegalense businessman who is forced to work for a cure. A sardine, sardonic comedy (12) by Danny Curtis.
Friday, Nov. 20
Resurrection
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Elien Burstyn stars as a woman who chronicly dead for a moment but comes alive in this fine drama, written by Lewis John Carrino (The Great Santini) and by Sarah Jane Bronx (the Bronx). "An extremely good film of a quality seen all too rarely, the perils of overburdened characters on Tuesday. October Weekly. Plus: Wilt Rogers in Big Moments from Little Pictures. (10/31/20)
Used Cars
One of the funniest comedies in a long time, from the team that did I Wana you to sell me at your young used car salesman (Kurt Russell) anything to keep his boss's lot ahead of his boss's brother's lot. With Jack Riding Hood (11/17 min.) Color: black Riding Hood. (11/17 min.) Color: black
Alice's Restaurant
Arthur Pentin's comic account of Alice and her restaurant, and a draft easion and Alice's friends, and Anto Gulfo who wrote the song and star. A funny tale in the saline saline with Pat Quintz James Broderick, (111 mm) Color, 128 Midnight.
Unless otherwise noted, all film will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight movies are available at the SUA Center; films are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union 8th Level, Kansas Union. Informe- ment about no smoking or refreshments allowed.
University Daily Kansan, November 19; 1981
Page 11
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Reactions differ about Naismith fire. explosion
Students sell survival shirts
By DEBBIE SEUSY Staff Reporter
What can you get for $@ at Naismith Hall?
"Burned, bombed and blown away," according to two residents who are selling "survived Naismith Hall 1981" shirts.
Jerold Kaplan, Overland Park freshman, said he got the idea for the shirts, which are a spoon on the recent floor of his residence hall, when his friends kept asking him, "What's left of the dorm?" and "How was the bomb?" Kaplan said he had seen the same idea used with the Kansas City flood and the New York
The price of shirts includes a blue-trim white t-shirt with a blue and red transfer, and a party on the last day of classes. Kanlan said.
KAPLAN AND HIS suite mate, Rick Blau, Overland Park junior, pitched in $50 to pay a professional artist to design the transfer for the shirts, which depict life-size figures on the top half engulfed in flames and the bottom half exploding with a "boom!"
Kaplan said 60 people had signed up to get the shirts, but he and Blau hoped more people would show interest in their tomorrow's deadline rolled around.
"We'd like to sell 100 shirts," he said.
"We could have a pretty decent party with that."
Kaplan said that if there wasn't enough profit generated to have a good party and pay for the shirts and transect, he would have taken the money they had already collected.
"If we can't give what we promise, then we'll return all the money. The majority think it's a great idea," he said, adding that the only negative comments they had received concerned the price of the shirts.
"That's because the majority of them don't know about the party," he said. "Nine bucks is a little outrageous for a shirt, but I figure I spend more than nine bucks a night on weekends buying pitchers."
"I think it's a nice shirt. The novelty alone should be enough."
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Hall initiates more security
By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter
Directors and employee of Naisimh Hall will increase the hall's security as a result of bombing and arson incidents. Naisimh manager, Naisimh manager, said yesterday.
On Monday night, Naisim director's partially initiated a new system that will cost more than $12,000 when they hired three more security monitors and other monitors to shift the money will come from Naisim's annual budget.
BOTH VICARY and Robert Brown, Naismith director, talked reluctantly about the new security measures. Publicizing the system might make residents think the new system was too strict, they said.
"We're making improvements that would be appropriate without turning it
into a prison warden atmosphere," he said. "The less said about the learny, the more I am afraid."
Brown agreed with keeping some of the security measures secret because of residents and non-residents trying to get around the system.
"People will try to find ways to circumvent it," he said. "I think the best security system is one that people are not aware of.
"We're building in some security that people won't see is there."
New security additions that will be noticeable, Brown and Vicary said, are a rowing security monitor from 3:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m.; three new security employees; and buzkers at the front sign in regularly when an outside door is opened.
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NEITHER DIRECTOR would talk about other security additions, but they indicated there were some.
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Vicary said that the directors frequently discussed improving security at Naimish this year but that the department has not had an opportunity to get it done right away."
Naismith residents have a conflict of interest about increasing security, Brown said. Some want more security and others want the same amount as before the fire to insure that their privacy is not invaded.
"A distinguishing factor of Naismith as compared to some of the state-owned dormitories is a more relaxed security," said Brown, a four-year resident of Naismith. "A lot of people were because of a relaxed security."
The directors said they were trying to find a happy medium between the people who didn't want more security and those who did.
crease in security said the hall needed it.
STUDENTS WHO supported an in-
"I guess they do need a little more security," Jay Junghans, Overland Park junior, said. "as long as it doesn't infringe on my freedom."
But Mark Roberson, Leawood junior, said that Naismith's security could not be increased enough to prevent arsonists from setting a fire.
"I feel it could happen anywhere," Roberson said. "If they're going to have people walking the halls at night, we'd need some of the freedoms we have here."
VOTE Nov.18 & 19 The Working Alternative
"I don't think, or at least hope, it won't happen again."
Ellen Reynolds, Olivia freshman,
said, "I think it will help the situation a lot. More security and roving security
will help prevent the fires and the bombs."
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OUR PRODUCTS FUNCTION
G. 1.
DOLLAR DRINK NIGHT
TONIGHT! 'til 3 a.m.
701 Mass. - A Private Club - Applications Available
JOIN US AND HAVE FUN!
We are sponsoring a trip to Truman Library and Museum
at Independence, MO, on Saturday, November 28. 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. Transportation is free to members.Sign up early to avoid
disappointment.
KU International Club
B115 Kansas Union
864-4824
---
Paid for by Student Activity Fee.
VOTE TODAY
Seniors and Grad Students Can Vote Too.
NEED KU-ID TO VOTE!
Sorority Rush Registration
Wednesday, November 18 or
Thursday, November 19
Bring your completed packets to the Pine Room of the Kansas Union 9 a.m. til 4 p.m.
Any problems or questions-call the Panhellenic office. 864-4643
Contact Rules go into effect Wednesday, November 18
Page 12
University Daily Kansan. November 19, 1981
CARLTON BROWN
Hannah Leibengood
JOHN EISELE/Kansan Staff
THURSDAY
DRINKATHON
$1.00 at the Door
25¢ DRAWS
It Could Only Happen at
THE HAWK
1340 Ohio
SKI ASPEN
Everything you ever heard about it is true.
JAN. 3-8
It's four mountains of powder have terrain for everyone from first timer to pro. It's a place to say hello to a new face.
SUMMIT PACKAGE
SUMMIT PACKAGE:
6 'days 5 nights' deluxe
condominium lodging
dominium competition & race
Skirp Party
- With 3 days lifts & ski rental at Aspen Highlands $000.00
- With 5 day/4 mountain pass €200.00
CALL 842-6689 Trip is filling fast!
SUMMIT
TOWA
SUMMIT
TOUR
THE LAWRENCE BATTERY COMPANY
(formerly the Battery Shop)
We have batteries to fit basically everything . . .
- Domestic & Foreign Cars
Obstetric & Forale
Motorcycles
* Mopeds
* Garden Tractors
* Marine
Funds frozen for winterization program
KU
903 North 2nd
Phone 842-2922
WORKING ALTERNATIVE
By KATE DUFFY
Staff Reporter
NOVEMBER 18-19 Loren Busby Student Body President David Cannatella Student Body Vice President
Student Body Vice-President
The afternoon sun poured through the south windows of the yellow and green house in East Lawrence as the two elderly women lined up thick plastic over the window, carefully smoothed the knickles and taped it tightly to the frame.
Afterward, the homeowner, Hannah Leibengood, 946 New Jersey St., and her neighbor, Fredericka Browne, 937 Pennsylvania St., eased themselves into comfortable overstuffed chairs and explained that this was just a touch-up of a broken chair. The winterization in September as part of a Protect SEAL workshop.
PROJECT SEAL, short for Save Energy Airborne Lawrence, is the second do-it-yourself, home winterization program sponsored by the Appropriate Technology Center, a Lawrence organization that promotes the use of small-scale and energy-efficient technology.
Brown and Leibengood are just two of the 120 people since September who have attended the project's "low-cost, no-cost winterizing workshops," as
Appropriate Technology staff member Gary Weber described them.
"We felt the Lawrence Community Development department's (winterizing program) was not addressing low-cost energy conservation methods that owners can do themselves," he said.
The center received $10,000 from the Community Development department to pay for 100 weatherization kits for low-income residents who attended the special workshops, as well as for administrative and advertising costs.
And like Brown and Leibengood, at least 70 percent of the kit recipients have been elderly residents of children older neighborhood, Weber said.
Rent it. Call the Kansan.
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Brown - Silver Trade
Gold - Silver - Coins
31 New Hampshire
Lake Winnipesaukee
91-428-0773
(91) 428-0773
BESIDES SHOWING workshop participants how to make their homes warmer this winter, the center's staff and helped caulk windows, and helped caulk windows, weather-strip leaky doors, install new furnace filters, put up plastic window liners—and most important, Brown and Leibhold said—insulate their water heaters.
Saturday weatherizing one another's homes with the staff. They agreed it
Even with the success of the project, last Saturdays workshop may have been Project Seal's last. For the past three months, the project's staff have volunteered their time teaching the kids how to house horses because the federal grant to pay their salaries has been frozen by the Reagan administration.
"We met at Minnie Thomas's house on New York Street in the morning, and then we went to Hannah's," Brown finished with up mine about 4 p.m."
Brown and Leibengood were part of the work crew that spent a recent
"We're horribly frustrated about this," said Carl Thor, a project staff member.
LAST SEPTEMBER, the center received a call from the state ACTION office informing them that their $5,000 Community Energy Project grant had been approved. ACTION, a federal agency, sponsored the program although the Department of Energy's funds were used.
funds until Congress passed a budget.
"And then we got a call from the state director saying funds had been frozen
Jim Byrnes, director of the ACTION agency in Kansas, said the grant was in a "state of limbo, as far as I know." He said Project SEAL wouldn't receive runda until Congress passed a budget. The Department also offered Department and ACTION were operating without budgets and couldn't commit money they didn't have.
"Everything is in a great state of flux." Byrnes said.
and they didn't know what was going to happen," said Weber.
LAST MONTH THE LAWRENCE City Commission sent a letter of support to the national ACTION office, hoping to the grant its funds. Other letters of support for Project SEAL have come from the KU Energy Research Center.
ACADEMY CAR RENTAL
"We've jumped through enough hoops for this grant," said Weber. "And we'll probably end up averaging $3.50 an hour, if we ever get it."
Bring this coupon from the UDK and receive
a rental car for
8.95/day
55.50/wk
219.95/mo
FREE mileage allowance
841 0101 808 W.2 4th
good thru November 30, 1981
Besides rounding up local support for the grant, the staff had to rewrite the grant application three times and the grant board to suit government guidelines.
Fifth Annual Holiday Reeves
Holiday Bazer
Sat, Nov. 21 9:30-5:00
Community Building
Over 100 artworks, craftsmen,
makers
and organizations. Creative Christmas shopping
Boreta's
Decorative Arts
Borntold
GQ
CITY OF NEW YORK
GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS
611 West 9th
843-2138
Lawrence, KS
UNIQUE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN
and
The BSU
No. 1 Leather
No. 1 Mesh
Pro 80
presents
The Black Student U Fifth Annual Fashion Show
MORRIS Sports INC.
MEN & LADIES
"The party is right after the show"
10:00 p.m. 1:45 a.m.
BASKETBALL SHOES
Admission: $2.50
Time: 7:00-9:00 p.m.
The Exquisite Ladies
Date: December 5. 1981
CONVERSE
Theme
1016 Massachusetts
Pro Leather
Pro Mesh
Pro Canvas
Place: Satellite Union
NIKE
HOURS 9-5:30 Sunday 12-5
Bruin
Blazer
"A Serious Affair"
Legend
Ms. 80
843-0412
---
THESE WOMYN KNOW WHERE THE ACTION IS!
WOMYN'S DANCE
NOVEMBER 20 • 8pm Satellite Union
hear & other concessions will be sold
RIVER CITY WOMEN'S HEALTH COLLECTIVE AND SPINSTER BOOKS
COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN
$2.00 at the door
FOR AN APPOINTMENT
(more or less is okay too)
SENIORS LAST CHANCE FOR YEARBOOK PICTURES
CALL TODAY
864-3728
The Black Student Union reminds all minority students to vote on November 18 & 19. The power is in your vote! Please use it. These are the students the Black Student Union endorses in their effort to become your Student Senators.
David Jackson
David Jackson Reggie Moore Joe W. Lewis, Jr.
Leslie Brown
Chima Okene
P
Ernest Jackson
Engineering
Liberal Arts & Sciences Liberal Arts & Sciences
Engineering (Working Alternative)
Fine Arts
Nunemaker
University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1981
Page 13
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十二十二十二十
Monday Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday Tuesday 2 p.m.
Thursday Friday 2 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.
ERRORS
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 843-2708.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864.4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NOW OPEN INFLATION FIGHTER NEW and used clothing for everyone. Come, check our prices. Mon.-Fri. 12-6, Sat. 10-6, E. Th. (at the corner of Hewlett-Hooper House) 12-14
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager. Editor
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid position based on experience in newspaper or experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in Room 105 Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 105 Flint Hall by 5:00 p.m.
race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of disability, veteran status, na-
Bake Sale, Sat. 21, Nov. 40-60 - closing or goodies gone, in front of St. Onion. 326 Mass Homemade pie, bread; canned deli meats. for Prints Lutherman Preschool, for Prints Lutheran Preschool.
ALL COLLEGE
ALL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
BE SURE TO VOTE FOR
NOV. 18th and 19th.
THE STUDENT SENATE
ELECTION IS BEING HELD JOINTLY WITH
YOUR REPRESENTATIVE TO THE COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
ELECTION
Free lecture, "Christian Science and the Worth of Man," Fri., Nov. 20, Satellite Union rm. 305. 11-20
Hillel
sponsors an evening for Jewish Graduate Students
Frances Horowitz speaking on
Jewish Family Lifestyles
Sunday, November 22
6:00 p.m.
Dairy Pot Luck Dinner
If you are interested in attending please call 864-3948
FOR RENT
SPACE-professional office project; 24 hour,
key access on Mass. 843-7623, 843-1191, ifr
PRINCETON PLACE FAXY APPAREMENTS
for roommates, features wood burning fireplace,
washroom, water closet, fully-equipped kitchen,
dryer hookups, full bath, laundry room,
for additional information; if
required, contact us.
diagnosis atmosphere, International meals,
medications, and hospitalization. We look for sixth cooperative group (CHITIES PAID) large house appliances and laundry. Mail 841-7621; close to CINEMA 50.
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with
quilts paid near University and downtown,
no pets. Phone 841-5000. tf
for rent to mature male student, Quiet,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to Union, Reasonable price,
842-4185.
For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly new 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen, pet, no pets. 842-4185. tf
HOUSES FOR RENT - 282nd Brookside 3 bdrm,
$455, 3709 Shadlock 3 bdrm, $355, 3550
Trained 6 bdrm, $473, 3738 fristbreak 2
bdrm, $292, Call for details, $425-121, 15-14
MADREWBOOKOW Now resting for spring
measure in Studio 2048. Electric kilbore, carpeted
and drained. Close to campus and on bus
line. They are going far! 942-4200
942-4200
For rent to house student extra nice studio apartment, close to campus, utilities paid* parking. May work out part or all of rent. 842-1438. tf
HANOVER PLACE—Completely furnished
between 10th & 18th on Mass. Only 3 bueses
between 10th & 18th on Mass. Available for $2mwr.
DONT DELAY Available for $2mwr. not yet
available. $200/mo -water bill. $48
i 812 or 845 mwr
Unfurried apartment available now until July 31. Carpeted, drapped, etc. kitchen, on bus line. No pets. $330 per month. Call 824-4392. MPADROBK BOOK.
Roommate needed for nice, furnished home in Old West Lawrence near campus. Prefer a non smoker, quiet mature person, $120 per month. Militarys 843-991, 1-866-5524 Neal or Al.
2-droom sublease, Dec. 1 to June 1,
uniform, on bus route, swimming, swimm
C/A, CABLE $250 plus ull. 841-4366
keep trying.
Trailbridge, two-bedroom townhouse unfurnished, available immediately. $560
month. 842-8342 or 843-2358. 12-1
SUBLASE SPING SEMESTER-1 | bedroom
Wild West Hill Wk 14; January Hill Wk 13; Umtur-
fer West Hill Wk 13; Coral Coast condi-
tion close to campus. Skip 834-3858. 11-24
br. brr. provided
1 br. furnished apt. for spring sem. sub-
lesson, next to Wheel, water paid, call.
841-7599 12-11
Sublease 3 bedroom apartment, 2 bath,
fireplace, free wood, gas, water and cable
TP paid. Call 841-2601. 11-20
Spring Sublease, four bedroom, two story duplex, two full baths, very spacious and on bus route, 749-2110. 11-20
ROOM FOR MALE KITCHEN, Furnished,
walk to campus, Shared kitchen & bath,
14th and Kentucky, $5 + 1/9 gas, 84-12
105 or 84-5318
Available 1-1-82 remodeled 1. bedroom
house. 3 blocks from KU. No pets,
we maintain yard. $200 Deposit 871-6126
- 871-625 (local nos.) 11-20
House for Rent. 3-4 bedrooms. Good cond-
ition. 836 Rhode Island. 843-4998. Keep
trying. 11-20
SPRING SEEMEST SUBLEASE. One bedroom furnished Apt. Haverton Place Option to Extend. Call 841-6845. 11-20
Applecroft Apte. succulent e clean 2 bedroom
unfurnished apts e fitted All heating
equipments e furnishings e facilities,
on KU has coats perfect for flat or
apartment e 1431 W 31st to 39th e 12-3
1411 W 31st to 39th e 12-3
Townhouse: 3 bdr., 1/2 baths, appl. garage,
gene, rent negotiable. Avail. 1-18-82, 833-
7241. 11-24
SPRING SUBLET Very nice 2 bit, ant. close to campus. On bus route. $325/min. + electricity. Gas heated. Call 842-6447. 11-24
Share 6 bedroom house with 3 graduate students. Close to campus, weather/driver $165 includes utilities. 841-8075. 11-24
Sublease Spring Semester - 1, bedroom furnished apt. On bus route. $190 + util. Call 843-1454 after 6. 11-20
YOULL LOVE OUR APARTMENT - 2-bedroom subway house for spring semester. Pool, utilities paid; real estate to campus. Call 801-744-3622 or 1-801-744-3622 to you it!
ON CAMPUS! New harry completely form-fitted apartments available December 1 or January 2 from Student Union. Featureting 2 full baths, 3 half baths, and a classroom of 2 separate levels. Flexible floor. Call in at 843-4352 or 843-2502 to see apartment. (there are 7 out of 12 detentions.)
Two-wheel townhouse; three large bedrooms;
walking distance to campus; two baths;
full yard, fairway, two-eight electric garage;
2-bedroom apartment; 11-24 hours
*Call 841-404, anytime.* 11-24
1 bedroom. apt. unfurnished available immediately.
1 bdmr. apt. unfurnished available
January 1, call 842-6004. 11-24
Subdue student studio apt—has character!
3 min. walk from campus. Gas and water paid.
Call: 841-6943. 11-23
1 bedroom duplex with outdoor balcony.
Within walking distance of KU, and downtown QT street parking. Water paid $200 month. Call after 5 p.m. @ 348-130-11.
SUBLEASE for second semester: 2 bedroom
apartment in Birchwood Gardens, $20/mo.
Call Jan. 749-0827. 11-24
Cheap - Spring subspace, 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, A/C, gas heat, on bus route: pool, $245 + utilities, water paid. 843-4504 11-30
2 b-drawer apartment available mid-decem-
ber. On bus route, laundry, pool, dishwash-
er. Cooling and heating paid! $300; mo-
reg. 312 or $824; keep trying. 11-20
New, quiet Heatherwood 2 bedrooms 2 bath
apartment, Suite/expense, leave June 11, $335/month. Call 842-3640 or 842-8880. 11-24
Share a 2 story country home in Leicester.
1/2 rent & utilities. Quot and share drive to Lawrence. 887-6171 evenings. 11-23
Subsite studio furnished all utilities paid.
Busline. 842-4386. 11-20
Subtet: new, furnished studio. Within walk-
ing distance to campus. Take over lease
1/1/82. Call 843-2949, 841-5253. 11-23
Traitile studio available for January 1st
electronic charge $20.00
electric. Call 749-1143.
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But ice, 616 Vermont.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale in
New York, NY. Must be 18 years old.
Makes sense to use them-1). As study
materials for a Western Civilization
preparation. New Analysis of Western
Civilization Notes. From the Bookmark,
The Bookmark, and Great Book Store. "If
you want it, buy it."
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9036, 3600 W.
h. tf
BOOKCASE, SPECIAL - Solid pine bookcases with backs 30% tall $1.99 each, 40% tall $2.99 each, 50% tall $3.99 each. $10.00 These bookshelves are ready for sale. $15.00 Stealth Slots 10-30 cm, p.M. $34.892-882.
Used 45%; 33 records: Old jazz, classical,
and unusual Excellent condition, 843-565-7920
Bookcases and stereo cabinets, custom built in solid wood. Examples shown; prices set by formatting at $400.00 @ 1928.00. 682-824-27-47 172 VW Sqwasserstein - everjaunted good condition. S.c. at 1097 West. 27th after 5 p.m. $1395. 11-24
1973 Chevy Suhrurban 9 passenger. Runs
good, body rusted. $750 or best offer. 841-
1483. 12-1
71 Ford LTD station wagon—super running
radials, radial tires, engine overhaul
& winterized. Bargain price $700. Call
864-2643. Ike. 11-20
1981 Yamaha XT500. Excellent condition.
35600. Call; Don. at 749-1501 or 841-8876.
IBM Selectric Roman I elite spacing, 13 inch carriage, not self-correcting. Asking B325, 814-210 or 814-5318. 11-20
'73 Porsche 914, 37.000 miles. Call Fred at
740-7277, 823-8655
11-70
841-7232 or 843-6866. 11-20
P.A. System--Yamaha EM300 Mixer amp, 200
VOLL cookers and 360 smd EM300
Drive an RX-7 and want a glass replacement nunno? Save over $100 each. Call 843-1095 after 5. 11-20
Brand new Amp probe with case and accessories. Call (843-9158) anytime after 4:00 o'clock 11-20
Yamaha NS-100M speakers. Mint. $145
$530 firm at 843-3817. 11-20
10
178 Chev. fmailsa S/Wagon A/C/P B/B track AM TGM 5500 miles good bodywork and interior available late December family 4140, PL 843-4304 11-12
P.A. System - Yamaha EM300 Mucker amp, 2
Hepmer VH-1 speakers, and 3 sure SM-574.
Call Jeff 740-6047. 11-20
Vivitar 220SL, 35mm camera, 135 f 2.8 lens,
2X converter, flashe. All equipment in good
condition -perfect for beginner! 11-23
DATSUN 2900, 1969. 5 spd. Warm white,
white convertible, am. fm cassette. Runs
great; must sell. 843-7029. 11-20
1974 MTA call, 63,000 miles. AC. Good shape.
5119.050; call 842-3390 or 749-1330. 11-24
1683 Munich, blue 2-dd, three speed, mpg.
1688 Munich, call 8192-196 (3-06) p.11-24.
1705 Malmö Class 6 cvi, air cond, must
sleep after cell after nurnberg 8141-5822
Quality Setrack recorder plus tapes, $100
Two F78-14 snow tires, $30, 749-4105, 11-25
1968 Mustang, blue, 2-dr, three speed, mpg
military calli, mcall 842-1936 (2-9 p.m. 11-24)
1970 Dodge Ram, red, 4-door, four-speed
Reliable. Economical holiday transportation
- 1979, clean Mazda GLC automatic, factory
air. 24,000 miles. 834-4295. 11-24
FOUND
13 in and striped down jacket found on 11-12 in Union Park job. Deserter first to JC. M64-103 (leave message) or 843-3232 after 5 p.m.
Prescription glasses by Jayhawk Bookstore.
Call 748-2370 to claim.
11-20
notes. Claim of lost and found, Roen. 11-20
Found. A small gray female kitten, at 1500
W. 9th. Call 841-2839. 11-23
Afternoon pre-school teacher position available beginning Jan. 4th, 3 years of college plus experience, required for Hilco Hippo 99 experience requirement Equal Opportunity Employer. 11-20
OVERWISKAS JOB SUMMER/2018 sound
engineer (3 months), lightninging, Fax, Mast
phone (269) 757-4944, nighttime, Mast, Mast
phone (269) 757-4944
Beverage Service position available now at Lawrence Country Club. Must be 21 or older. Please call for an app. 843-286. 11-19
Black flight bag "Magnipilot" with Pentax
28mm lens, roll of film and green wallet
with ID-3999 Yolpianchtel. Call 864-
6452. Reward.
Hey leather workers! Bob wants two Christmas bells with wamps. Call 841-7293 or write 1356 H.N., 23, city. 11-24
Gold rub baby wedding ring on campus. Great sentiment value. Reward. Call 749-2858.
LOST
Brutus is lost. Brutus is a blond, male Pekingese. If it found call Nancy. 841-1932-6500
Part time teacher-aide positions for day care facility. Must have experience with children and/or related roles. Apply at Children's Learning Center 321, Maine, Suite 101-124
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Dr. Mark Johnson 843-936 for consultation,
Bleeding Blue Crown & Long Star Venture.
PERSONAL
NOTICE
Student Senate Elections Nov. 18 & 19
Vote at a ballot box near you! 11-19
FOR STUDENT SENATE
MICHAEL
Pd. for by Michael Dolan for Student Senate, Deanna Sanderson, Treasurer
DOLAN
ENGINEERS VOTE
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI
WINTER PARK, DILLON AND OTHERS
Economical packages every weekend and
in the fall. Cali Shi Ski 414-834-9844
day.
Job Hunting? Why take a chance! Individual resumes require company expertise. Do you need to be experienced courier and resume writing by experienced courier and resume writing in the competitive job market? 40% of jobs market *job* market.
COMPENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
free pregnancy testing; early & advanced outpatient abortion; gynecology; contraceptive insertion; Overland Park, Sask. (913) 624-3100; KS- 12-7
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones a gift of love. Give her gift of so much loving pleasure! Let Sewls Studio make portraits for you and create a beautiful piece of art. Give Excellent quality at reasonable prices. All of our work is completely guaranteed to be perfect. Call us on 800-324-5678 or contact our Christmas specials and to schedule a session.
Say It on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screen printing I to 1000 Shirtart by Swells 749-1611. tf
Book Sale--Selected books 10c Hard's Second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana. Tues.-Sat. 10-4.
842-476. 11-19
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
HIGHT. 843-4821.
tf
Instant passport, via, ID, & resume photographs.
Custom made portraits b w, color-
Swells Studio 749-161. iff
Female? Tired of meaningless relationships?
For temporary relief, try another. Write B.M., Box 3, 1346 N.H.    CITY      11-19
SKI THE SUMMIT—Jan, 3-9 $286 includes everything! Contact the SUA office for more information. 864-377-1
12-7
TRAVEL CENTER
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
MAKE YOUR AIRLINE RESERVATIONS NOW!
Fairs Increasing—Space Limited
* Computers Reservations & Ticketing
* Foreign Language Assistance
* Passport Applications
- Custom Declaration Forms
* Baggage & Travel Insurance
* Travel Credit Card Applications
- Tourist Cards
841-7117
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE"
1601 West 23rd St.
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
Skillet's liquor store serving uday since 1849. Come in and compare. Wilfred Skillet Eudel. 1906 Mass. 843-8186. ff
GREEN'S PARTY SUPPLIY. PLANNING
FOR A FUN PARTY NEEDS MORE FOR
ALE MY PARTY NEEDS MINES,
PLASTIC CUPS, SPUCS, RECIPES,
ICE KD COLD CUPS 810 W 21F 541-4120
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
5:30-Mon-Fri • 9:30-Sat
GREEN'S FINE WINES CASE LOT OPS-
6825  U42  23rd.St. 841-277  121-274
GREEN'S FINE WINES, THE PRIMO WINE
SELECTION, 1976 GERMAN WHITE WINES
1843 NIPA VALley CABENET SAUVIGN-
ON, 842 Wine 23rd. 841-227. 717
ACADEMY CAR RENTAL
prices as low as 0.99 per day
808 W. 17th St.
MCI and Visa accepted
Rumor has it Loren and David are closest Groucho Marxists. VOTE MARX TODAY!
Help bring a bunch of clothes to a brazened kid's bed. She'll need your letters. Send first name, pre-fermented campuses. Send first name, pre-fermented CAMPUS PEN PALES, P.O. Box 1254, KAHN, CUSY CUSY MAY 6th 2017 |ileycampus.com 11-19
Keep a friend or loved one out of the box when you go out. WINERY Kit includes wine concentrate, tableting and instructions. All can be used in WINERY FOY, WIO 2044, KRAMAN CITY 11-19.
Hillel Sponsors
Israeli Folk Dancing
לֵנ
JOYFUL
Friday November 20
9 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland
for more information
864-3948
Hey Wally! What Have We? What's Santa doing in the back of that backpack! Golieve Bea I don't know Santa coming at lights, 25th & Iowa. Open 18 M-F-mon.
Ticketing and reservation
(no extra charge)
* ALL AIRLINES
* ALL FLIGHTS
ON CAMPUS
for your convenience in the Student Union.
...or stop by our other office
(900 Mass.) located in the
travel service
Surgeon's (OR) Serbia, green or blue
(slimx) V-neck top 9.5* Desk.
Drawstring bottoms $11.95 to Play. Doctor P.O.
Box 7032 Overland Park, KS 65207 | KS 65207
middle of downtown
749-0700
SKIERS WANTED for fast fitting trips
to the mountain. Req's:
duelcoate condensed lodging, 3 days lift
tax and insurance, 3-day bus transport,
SNI Apex B99, $299, Broken-
heel Airport, SNI Apex B99, Call-20-
842-6260 6-10 pm
Holiday gifts- wooden marble machines,
old pin cushions, jewelry & linen. Barb's
Second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana Tues.-Sat.
8:42 - 864 425R. 12-7
.
SISTERHOOD IS FUN. Come to the Womyn's Dance, Friday November 20, 8 p.m.-midnight at the Satellite Union. 11-20
I need a ride to Phoenix, AZ, over Christmas break-Call Judy 799-1071. 11-28
Kev the Rev Says—Walmars are Voting GROUCHO MARX COALITION. Why don't you? 11-19
Santa's coming again at Foulths. Come early for the best selection of x-rated Christmas cards. Foulths. 25th & Iowa. Quilt m. 11; Monday–Friday. 12-3.
Maupintour
LAHS undgraderable students be sure to vote for your representatives to the COL-LEGE ASSISTANT on NOV. 18-19 Election to hold jointly with Student Senate. November 11-19
Pente亭 at Footlights, 25th & lowe,
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Page 14 University Daily Kansan, November 19, 1981
Bowl bid may not be in Jayhawk forecast
The Jayhawks' bowl outlook has turned as bleak as the Kansas weather.
Dreary skies are forecast today and tomorrow. And the chance of KU receiving a bowl bld is dropping as fast as the chance of snow is rising.
Athletic Director Bob Marcum was confident Tuesday that Kansas was high on the list with the Tangerine and Hall of Fame Bowl.
THE HALL OF Fame Bowl, in Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 31, will feature Mississippi State and, possibly, a Big Eight school. Southern Mississippi is virtually assured a bid to the Tangerine Bowl.
While bowl bids cannot be issued until 5 p.m. Saturday, most bowls will have one or both teams locked in by that date.
The Hall of Fame committee has decided not to scout Kansas Saturday. That could be bad or just indifferent. The Hall of Fame Bowl rarely scouts at all. The Tangerine Bowl committee, headed by Charles McClendon, a smooth-talking, silky Southern and former football coach Jake Stats. She said me Tuesday that his committee was interested in Kansas. Last night, word came that the Tangerine wants Missouri.
"We plan to be there," McClendon had said Tuesday. "Kansas is one of our teams."
MCLENDON SAID that he might even scout the game personality but that he wasn't sure. The Tangerine will be eyeing South Carolina, Virginia
Tech, Houston, Washington, Brigham Young and Southern Mississippi.
But Missouri is at an advantage any way you look at it. The Tigers beat the Oklahoma Sooners. Granted, the Sooners are not the awesome Red Machine of a few years ago, but chances are they'll bowl-bound this winter. One bowl committee spokesman maneuvers the heckens on their bowl down because if they didn't get an Orange Bowl bid, the team and band would rather go someplace other than Florida because they've been there so often. Picky.
The University administration has thrown a monger wrench further into
A. L. C.
the bowl workings by deciding that the team cannot attend a bowel during the final period. This problem surfaced several years ago in basketball season. Finals week always falls during the height of the preseason and teams must have to schedule the Jayhawks have had to schedule all games during finals week on Saturday night.
The bowls eliminated by this ruling are unacceptable. Holiday and Garden State bowls
we nad a meeting," Marcum said, "and looked at those three bowl games. We didn't really have a chance in the Holiday. They're locked into the
"With the Independence and Garden State Bowl we did stand a chance."
Western Athletic Conference and the Pac10.
"We never discussed the interpretation of the rule," Marcum said of the meeting between him, Chancellor Gene A. Budig, executive vice chancellor, Robert Cobb, and Del Brinkman. Big Eight faculty representative name, there are final exams, and number two would the eliminate a following?
"He has a view and I have one. On someone's behalf, I can. But no want to go more than I do."
ELIMINATING KANSAS from bowl contention among the three committees makes sense in several ways. During finals it would be hard to generate a large student following, and that would be unfortunate for students who follow the team regularly and would travel to a bowl.
Ted Wolff, Garden State Bowl assistive public relations director, said yesterday the committee was disap prolling Kansas had pulled out of the running.
"Isn't it something to do with finals?" Wolff asked. "That's what I was told. I guess it was more or less an academic decision.
"But it's kind of a shame for the kids. They've done a nice job, especially in the second half of the season."
IT IS A SHAME. The football team has pulled itself up by its bootstraps in the last few years. The Jayhawks came up on the road and they beat a team had a good start this year, but
when Kerven Bell got injured, most people expected the Jahways to lie down and die. Not a chance. They're 7-3 now, their best record since 1968.
What many in the administration fail to realize is that the football and basketball teams bring fame, prestige and, yes, money to the University.
If KU goes to a bowl game, chances are alums will jump out of their armchairs at halftime, leave the TV and beer for a minute, and at least think in a contribution in a contribution just contributions to the athletic department.
FROM ANOTHER angle, if the Jahyawks appear in a bowl this season, that bodies well for the future. Ticket sales for next season will undoubtedly increase. So, too, then, will the revenue generated by those fans in the city of Lawrence, many of whom are KU alums and boosters.
If Kansas doesn't receive a bowl bid, the blame will fall several ways. First, on the team, Second, on the topsy-turp season that made so many conference championship games, petition for bowl bids. And finally, on the administration, for a lack of commitment to the program. A compromise could have been reached. The Tangerine Bowl is in conflict with the league's official officials are trying to strike a bargain.
The first two are unavoidable, the result of fate. The third is not. As Wolff of the Garden State Bowel said, "Well, maybe its next year for the Jayhawks."
Where have you heard that before?
?
Fraught with Final Fever?
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This program is also available via video tape.
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121 Strong, 864-4064.
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The Undergraduate Biology Club
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Hockey
National Hockey League
New York Rangers 5, Philadelphia 2
Tampa Bay Lakers 10, Hartford 8,
Buffalo 9, Toronto 6
Pittsburgh St. Louis 1
Washington 7, Colorado 2
London 8, Cleveland 4
Minnesota 6, Winnipeg 4
Basketball
National basketball Association
Houston 106, Houston 194
Philadelphia 102, Minnesota 100
Chicago 100, Detroit 107
Cleveland 110, Detroit 107
Indiana 113, Detroit 108
Los Angeles 135, Dallas 128
Louisville 131, Ullman 110
San Antonio 117, Houston 107
Williams to manage San Diego
By United Press International
Williams, 52, has agreed to a multi-year contract paying him an estimated $150,000 a year.
SAN DIEGO-Dick Williams, one of major league baseball's most successful managers, is the new San Diego Padres manager.
As recently as two weeks ago, Williams had said that he was ready to hang it up. "I forget what happened," he accented, so club seemed particularly interested in naming him
"We want to have a man who had two qualities—one, a major league experience, and two, a proven winner," said Smith. "That is what we think we have."
its manager. He also said that if some club did offer him a managerial job, he would insist on a multi-year contract. He told them that he was at Montreal Expenses when they let him go.
With Williams, the Padres get a manager with 14 years experience in the major leagues. Before taking the Montreal job in 1977, he managed at Boston, Oakland and California, winning two World Series at Oakland and an American League pennant at Boston.
Williams, who had been reported in line for the New York Yankees management, said he was not offered that job when he met socially with Yankee owner George Steinbruner at a football game last Sunday in Florida.
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KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, November 20, 1981 Vol. 92, No. 64 USPS 650-640
JOHN EISELE/Kansan Stat
COSTA DEL REY, MAYOR OF BANGLADEN, WAS IN THE NEW YORK TRIANGLE AND WAS WATER FOR THE FOOD DEPARTMENT. HE WAS ONLY A PRESIDENT OF THE COUNTY FOR ONE YEAR. THE COUNTY IS ALSO A WESTERN ESTATE.
David Adkins (left) and David Welch (right) get ready to toast their victory as student body president and vice president.
Perspective Coalition wins majority of Senate seats
By MICHAEL ROBINSON and MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporters
The Perspective Coalition, led by student body presidential and vice presidential candidates David Adkins and David Welch, swept the Student Senate elections by taking
Adkins and Welch received 1,033 votes to 825 for the Working Alternative Coalition and 731 for the Groucho Marx Coalition candidates.
Loren Busby, Hutchinson junior, and David Cannatella, Opelousas, La., graduate student, ran for president and vice president on the Working Alternative Coalition.
Perspective captured seven of the 10 leather seats, and two of the four Engineering seats.
The Grouch Marx Coalition was led by Dr. Phillips, Overland Park junior, and Dr. Dijkstra.
"This comes as a nice surprise after a long campaign," Adkins said last night. "I'm really glad that we were able to make these people's efforts pay off in a very big way."
They took both business seats, all three Fine Arts seats and all 17 of the Nunakerem maker's studios.
BOTH HE AND WELCH gave their coalition members credit for turning out the vote. The two-day total of about 3,200 voters exceeded last years turnout by about 500.
"I think it was the kind of people we put together. Atkins said of his coalition's success," she added.
"They really worked hard," the newly elected vice president said.
The crowd of about 30 candidates was jubilant as the announcements of the Senate results came over the radio, but Adkins said relatively quiet during the victory celebration.
Adkins said that part of his reservation was caused by the fact that Donald of Donald of StudentServices
"I was pretty close to him," Adkins said. "He always had a vision for KU student government that could be so much better than it is.
"He was just a real friend to the students." The two said that their first order of business would be to make changes in the Senate office staff.
"I really would like to get the office in order," Adkins said. "We'll be offering positions of treasurer, executive secretary and (Student Senate Executive committee member)."
FORMER STUDENT BOOY president Bert Coleman was also present with the Persevere Collective.
"I think David Adkins and David Welch will do a fine job, and I think that David Phillips and Monte Janssen (Groucho Marx Coalfounder) would have done a fine job, too." Coleman said.
However, Coleman would not comment on the Working Alternative candidates.
Busy said that he would file a complaint against Coleman because Coleman looked at several ballots on Wednesday, a day before the ballots were officially counted.
Busby accused Coleman of drumming up support for Perspective after looking at the books.
Coleman acknowledged seeing some of the
San Francisco Tissue 5
'Old Man Winter' storms into Kansas and Midwest
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
Cold wind and light snow blew into Lawrence yesterday as the Midwest received its first winter storm of the season.
Only a trace of snow was recorded at the National Weather Service in Topeka, but ice-coovered bridges and highways claimed the lives of three people in a two-vehicle traffic accident south of Osborne, and a Robinson woman was killed in another two-vehicle accident on an icy bridge near Hiawatha, the highway patrol reported last night.
Nearly a foot of wet snow fell in parts of the upper Midwest, causing at least six highway deaths, closing schools and snapping power lines.
road for at least three hours as vehicles were cleared.
About 11 inches of snow fell in the Minneapolis- St. Paul area, and about $5,000 of the Twin Cities' snowfall was from that city.
In Kansas City, Mo., a 34-car plow on an ice covered Highway 9 injured 16 people, one of whom was struck.
A low pressure system over Kansas brought wet gulf air up to meet cold Canadian air, causing the heavy snow, Ed Lung, meteorology said for the KU Weather Service, said last night.
The Dakotas, Wisconsin, Wyoming, Iowa and
Missouri also, as well as snows, and
residents of the roads and trails.
*Warm air went up the east side of the low and
*WE see WEAUTER nage 5
COLD
Weather
Today will be clear with a high of 36, according to the KU Weather Service.
Winds will be from the north at 10-20 miles per hour.
Tonight will be clear and cold with a low of 20.
Tomorrow will be cloudy with a high of 41.
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
Two KU students, who refused to answer questions at an inquisition Wednesday for fear of incriminating themselves, are now possible suspects in the Nov. 6 arson at Naismith Hall, Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, said yesterday.
Uncooperative KU students seen as possible suspects
Neither student had been considered a suspect until each repeatedly pleaded the Fifth Amendment to questions during the inquisition, Malone said.
A district attorney's inquisition is a legal investigative tool used to subpoena witnesses who are suspected of withholding information that could be important in a case.
the closed hearing. However, they must answer all questions themselves unless they plead the Fifth Amendment or they may be found in contempt of court.
The witnesses can have attorneys present at
Malone said his questions dealt mainly with who was where during the fire, which was set in an elevator shaft by igniting several pieces of furniture inside.
Malanese he liked using inquisitions and that he had found them to be very successful.
Aside from the two suspects, the inquisition turned up several more leads, Malone said.
The rest of the nine witnesses were all cooperative, he said.
Malone said he called the inquisition because he thought the students, one of whom is not a Naismith resident, were withholding information about the fire.
The four-hour process was helpful, but the case has not been solved. Malone said.
Arson squad officials began investigating the fire that caused $90,000 damage to the privately owned residence hall almost immediately after it was discovered.
"Right now there is not enough information to charge anyone," he said.
One student, John McMillan, Parsons freshman, was arrested last week and charged with making terroristic threats after Lawrence police received an anonymous telephone call.
The caller told police that he had heard Mc-
cormack had set the fire and was going to
set another house.
However, police determined that McMillan had been joking, and reduced the charge to failure.
The arson squad disbanded last Friday to await the outcome of the inquest.
Legislator wants state money withheld pending investigation into KU Greeks
By CONNIE SCHALLAU
Staff Writer
Staff Writer
A Kansas legislator plans to launch a campaign to end what he says is discrimination in the state.
State Rep. Norman Justice, D-Kansas City, said that next week he would send a letter to the House Finance Committee, the House Minority leader and the governor's office. He said that he planned to request that state money paid to KU's student loan be returned in verification of KU Greek houses was completed.
A Mansion on a Hill
"There is some of my money that is supporting apartheid in these social fraternities," said Justice, a leader of the movement to remove Kansas public employees retirement funds from government. "It certainly feel as a black citizen of Kansas, our tax dollars should not be used in this manner."
The funds Justice is concerned with are a portion of the salaries paid to the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic advisers, who also have faculty positions in campus. The two salaries together total $20,300.
Art Farmer, IFC adviser, whose salary is $14,500 a year, said that he spent about 60 percent
Third of three parts
of his time on fraternity activities. The Panhellenic adviser, Sheila Immel, said that she spent about two-thirds of her time on sorority activities.
With those rough breakouts, the state pays more than $10,000 per year for Greek advising. In addition, KU administrators occasionally advise fraternities and sororites.
Justice said that he also might take legal action to bring about change.
"Something will be done, because discrimination by any organization that receives tax dollars is illegal," he said. "These organizations have maintained some of the most highly discriminatory practices of any institutions."
The lawyer for the Kansas Board of Regents, William Kauffman, also said that he thought that specific instances of possible discrimination warranted investigation.
"I think that it is in the best interests of the state of Kansas to investigate these instances," she said.
"I am extremely disturbed. It is a critical commentary of the organization."
If an individual were to file a formal complaint charging discrimination with the dean of student life, the University of Kansas would hold a lawsuit against Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs.
He also said that if KU had sufficient evidence of its own, it would start an investigation.
However, because of the Greek national associations, the relationship between the Greek and Turkish peoples is complicated.
The sororites at KU are a part of the National Panhellenic Conference, which sets policy on college sororities.
Chemicals spill when truck overturns
100
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan Staff
A Lawrence firefighter checks bottles of chemicals that spilled when a truck ran off the road and into a ditch of Highway 24-40, northeast of Lawrence.
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
A truck carrying toxic chemicals overturned yesterday 10 miles northeast of Lawrence, spilling acid along Kansas Highway 24-40 near Reno.
The spill of hydrochloric acid, which produces burning fumes, and hydrofluoric acid, a highly corrosive agent, caused officials to reroute traffic away from Reno for about three hours as a precautionary measure.
However, no one was injured from the fumes or in the one-vehicle accident.
"We looked like a bunch of frogmen running around." he said.
According to the Leavenworth County Sheriff's Department, the driver of the Penn State Industries truck, Jack Deschier, was arrested on May 18. He bolted out and the truck rolled over into a ditch.
Leon Mannell, coordinator of hazardous material response for the state, came to the
About 78 law enforcement and fire officials came to the site during the three and one half years of the operation.
Lawrence Firefighter JW Ise wise a sixman crew, clothed in masks and chemicals, neutralized the acid by spreading soda ash across the highway.
He said that although the acid and flammable materials were in the truck, none of the
Mannell said that the chemicals posed no permanent environmental problem.
"They did an excellent job cleaning it up," he said.
Robert Dickens Jr., who lives on K24-40 directly in front of where the accident occurred, said he was nearby when the truck's tire blew out.
"I was working on my truck when I heard the tire blow and I saw him hit the ditch and turn over. After that I didn't see anything, I was running." he said.
Dickens said he then called the police and ambulance from his home.
The Tonganoxic Fire Department, the American Red Cross, the Douglas County Emergency Medical Department, the Douglas County Sheriff's Department, the Kansas Highway Patrol and the Tonganoxic police all came to the accident site.
All traffic was rerouted around the Reno area during the cleanup. About five Reno residents prepared to evacuate from the area, but no evacuation was necessary.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, November 20, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
U.S.S.R. rips Reagan plan for disarmament in Europe
WASHINGTON—President Reagan is pleased with the Western world's acceptance to his plan for disarmament, but disappointed at Moscow's failure to deliver.
"The Tass statement was disappointing in that it was an awfully quick reaction to our speech," a white House spokesman said.
Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said Wednesday that Reagan's proposal for mutual conventional and nuclear disarmament in Europe was not implemented.
And yesterday, Provida, the officia Soviet newspaper, said that figures Reagan used to support his contention that Soviet nuclear forces were at rest.
"Even the most awful liars of the Pentagon do not care claim that the union has 6,000 units of medium-range means of delivery in Europe," a Priestman wrote.
Eastern bloc countries echoed the Soviet criticism and called Reagan's proposal "propaganda" and "a transparent maneuver" to gain military power.
All Western European leaders support the proposal. France yesterday made the region's reaction unanimous by calling Reagan's plan "the biggest mistake of the century."
GNP up. but economy still in slump
WASHINGTON—The economy grew during the last quarter instead of shrinking, the Commerce Department reported yesterday. But officials said that instead of signaling an improvement in the current slump, the new figures suggested more recession ahead.
The department said the gross national product unexpectedly grew 0.6 percent from July through September, at an annual rate. In the previous quarter, the GNP fell 0.6 percent. The GNP is an estimation of the amount of goods and services sold and consumed in the United States.
But Robert Ortner, the department's chief economist, said the GNP in census was not encouraging.
"This way, it looks like we have more recession ahead of us." he said.
Reagan retracts vow to veto budget
WASHINGTON—Mindful that the government could run out of money tonight unites a funding resolution is enacted and signed, President Reagan yesterday seemed to back away from his vow to veto budget-busting legislation.
Senators worked into the night on a budget bill that they hoped would please both Reagan and the Senate.
Senate Republican leaders suggested a compromise bill that would cut an additional $1.6 billion from the stopup-funding bill that is needed to keep the money.
A White House spokesman said there was hope for the hit
"We're trying to get a bill the president can sign," Howard Baker, Majority Leader, said last night.
A White House spokesman said Reagan was not determined to veto the bill.
"We are not now sending strong veto signals," he said. "But at the same time, the president feels strongly that we shouldn't continue funding the budget."
Allen investigation still continues
WASHINGTON—Justice Department lawyers yesterday recommended against naming a special prosecutor to investigate the $1,000 a Japanese magazine paid Richard Allen, the national security adviser, officials said yesterday.
A department spokesman said the preliminary investigation of the incident was not complete. No recommendation has been sent to Attorney General Linda McKenzie.
The inquiry centers on the $1,000 Allen accepted Jan. 21 for helping to arrange an interview with Nancy Reagan and the magazine, and on Allen's
Walesa wants food, end of strikes
WARSAW, Poland—Lech Walesa, Solidarity leader, yesterday asked workers in Western Europe to save Poland from hunger this winter by sending emergency food shipments, and the union pleaded for an end to all strikes because of Poland's "critical condition."
Vice premier Mieczysław Rakowski said Poland's economy was so weakened by labor strikes that it was in danger of shutting down completely. He blamed Solidarity for the problem and said it reneged on its promise that strikes would end.
Solidarity yesterday asked Poland's workers to set aside strike tactics that could upset current negotiations between the union and the government.
The request had little effect. Newspaper vendors are striking in half the country. And farmers in 42 of California's 49 provinces are preparing to refuse them.
Student grants face tighter limits
WASHINGTON—Because of a study showing that the government overpaid students $425 million last year, Terrell Bell, education secretary, said this week.
"Radical changes are called for if we are to reduce payment errors substantially."Bell said.
The changes, which probably will take effect in the 1983-84 school year, include a new procedure for verifying grant applications and a stricter set of standards.
The department's survey of 340 college financial aid offices and 4,000 Pell Grant applicants found that overpayments usually occurred because students supplied inaccurate information and because school financial aid officers miscalculated grant amounts.
U.S. to join peace force in Sinai
WASHINGTON—The House voted 388-13 yesterday to let U.S. troops join a multinational peace-keeping force in the Sinai.
The force of up to 1,200 American soldiers will join troops from at least three other nations. The combined forces will supervise Israel's April withdrawal from the Sinai and will remain in the Sinai to ensure compliance with the 1979 Camp David agreement between Israel and Egypt.
During yesterday's House debate on the issue, Rep. Paul Findley, R-Ill., said the decision to send the troops was momentous. His colleagues had insisted that he do so.
But Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., said U.S. participation was essential to the peace process in the Middle East.
"President Obama said 'collaboration,' he said.
U.S. gas demand fell in October
NEW YORK — U.S. demand for gasoline fell 5.9 percent in October despite
the easing of gas prices since March, the American Petroleum Institute reported yesterday.
'Without it, the peace treaty would collapse,' he said.
The institute said the decrease in October gasoline deliveries to the public was "surprisingly large in light of the continuing decline in real prices at the
We are authorizing the placement or forces or the United States in a very volatile part of the world," he said.
October gasoline demand averaged 6.5 million barrels a day, down from 6.9 million barrels daily in October 1980, the institute said.
The average U.S. gasoline price, including taxes, hit a high of $1.7828 a gallon in March after OPCCs 10 percent gas-price increase and the weekly price drop.
BURGLARS SOFLE two television sets and some jewelry Wednesday niht from 2140 Terned a locked front door. Open a locked front door, police said.
Burglaries stole $1,150 worth of
burglars Wednesday night from 1521
ferment St., after entering through the
front door, Lawrence police said
yesterday.
The U.S. appetite for foreign crude oil also declined last month by 13.4 percent, from 12.9 million barrels a day in October to compared to 4.5 million barrels daily last October.
Memorial services set for Alderson
There are no suspects in the case police said.
Memorial services for Donald K. Alderson, 58, dean of student services, who died Wednesday morning, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
Alderson had a history of heart trouble and had suffered a heart attack Sunday night and another heart attack Wednesday morning, according to Pat Willer, an administrative associate who worked with Alderson.
The burglars took a $500 television set, a 12-gauge shotgun and a $300 camera police said.
Graveside services will be at noon today in King City, Mo., Alderson's birthplace.
His son, Tom, confirmed last night the cause of death of was a heart attack with concussions.
Alderson, who graduated from KU in 1945, was appointed assistant dean of men in 1948 and dean of men in 1953. In 1976, he served as interim vice chancellor for student affairs in addition to being dean of men, and in 1978, he was appointed assistant part of a major reorganization of the division of student affairs that involved the merger of the dean of men and women positions.
As dean of student services, he was responsible for the counseling center, the placement center, the student center and the student health services.
TGIF at THE HAWK
On the record
the home; a son, Tom, of Great Bend;
two daughters, Marcia Buchanan of
Alexandria, Via; and Susan Hoffmann of
Pasadena, Calif.; two grand-
children; his mother, Mrs. Tom
Buchanan, formerly Inis Dykes of
Effingham; two aunts, Mattie Dykes of
Maryville, Mo., And, Ethel Jenkins of
St. Joseph, Mo.; and an uncle, Marshall
Alderson of Los Angeles.
Survivors include his wife, Betty, of
Alderson's family has requested that contributions be sent to either the KU Endowment Association in Alderson's name, to the Donald Alderson Foundation for Palmouth Congregational Church, or to the Heart Association of Douglas County.
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There are no suspects in the case police said.
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University Daily Kansan, November 20. 1981
d
Page 3
Branson calls for nurses to form lobby
By JoLYNNE WALZ
Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan - Nurses should form lobbies to educate the government and the media about health and nursing issues, keynote speakers at a nursing seminar at the University of Kansas Medical Center said yesterday.
"During the session, write a letter or give your district legislator a call on the question."
KU tries to ease nurses' work
During the evening session, nurse and State Press, Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said that if the 34,000 Kansas nurses, including the two in the Legislature, voted as a blao, they could be influential in state government.
On Oct. 28, 23 nurses on the day shift,
11 on the evening shift and five on the night shift called in sick and could not work, he said.
THE REGENTS met at the Med Center yesterday with doctors and administrators from the hospital to urge the law to do so once every three months.
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-There are more than 100 unfit nursing positions at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Richard von Ende, KU's vice president, told the Kansas Board of Regents yesterday at its monthly meeting.
Surveys have predicted a nationwide nummany as 100,000 nurses in the poor part of the country.
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
Von Ende told the Regents Health Education Committee that because of the severe nursing shortages, nurses have had to work several hours of overtime. The extra work caused many nurses to get sick.
Because of the nurses' complaints and because of the Med Center's desire to retain nurses, KU officials met recently with the nurses to hear their complaints that meeting KU has responded to some of the complaints, von Ende said.
- Nurses now can be hired at levels equal to their abilities, instead of just at the bottom pay level. The University also promoted 127 of the nurses already
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Kalisch and her husband and research partner, Phillip, have analyzed hundreds of novels, movies and television shows with nurses as the subject matter. We have recorded statistics about characteristics common to nurses in the media.
- A new nurse classification will be provided job advancement training.
SEX APPEAL is the only nursing attribute that is consistently emphasized in the women's health said, and emphasizes their movement, that trend has worsened
One example of the kind of media exposure that she said she would like to see stopped was the pictorial feature about nurses and dental hygienists scheduled for publication in Playboy magazine this year.
Michigan urged nurses at the seminar to form an organization similar to the Committee for Children's Television to monitor the media and write letters to students and sponsors of shows and articles for tortray nurses in a negative fashion.
"Nursing isn't well understood by the public, and it can't be until we talk to the media and tell them who we are and what we're doing." she said.
- Physicians' corporations have contributed money to pay tuition for nurses who want to enroll in advanced nursing education classes.
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- A day care center will be established in January.
- A roster of nurses who want to work part-time has been compiled to handle emergencies or short-term needs.
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REGENT ROBERT ONEIL, of Topela, said the board was very pleased with Chancellor Gene A. Budig's foresight concerning the nursing shortages and other nursing problems.
Because the federal government is cutting off most of its money for nursing students, Branson said the state would soon find it necessary to provide more training. It would be faced with an even greater nursing shortage than it already had.
Offense
Besides organizing to influence government, nurses should also organize to encourage the media to present a more positive image of nursing, a researcher who has studied depression and anxiety. Bestsite Kalkoff of the University of
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Several of the issues Branson predicted the Legislature would consider in 1982 were proposals for establishing a regional poison control center at the Med Center, state funding for local health departments, the repeal of an early abortion legislation concerning nursing students and scholarships for nursing students.
"As this happens, there's less chance that nurses will be shown in a professional role moving up the ladder," she said.
solutes the 1981 Football Seniors playing their "next-to-the-last" game for the Jayhawks and their final game in Memorial Stadium
Defense
LAST FRIDAY, the Senate Interim Ways and Means Committee voted against recommending the scholarships. The committee's report will be reviewed during the 1982 legislative session.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, November 20, 1981
Recent yeas and boos
Yea for the KU football team, going into its final game of the season with a 7-3 record.
Boo for the sudden return of winter,
complete with howling winds, snow flurries
and numb fingers. Double boon on gloves
that can never be found when you need
them.
Yea for President Reagan's proposal for the reduction of conventional and nuclear arms in Europe.
Boo for mistrust and suspicion—especially that of the Soviet Union—that will likely doom the proposal.
Yea for Joe Engle, astronaut and KU alum, and the second flight of the space shuttle Columbia.
Boo for KU Parking Services, which moved more cars during the past year than Ford, GM and Chrysler combined.
Yea for the local volunteers who are donating their muscles and their time to build a new home for Penn House.
Boo for the owners and managers of Jayhawk West Apartments for delaying repayment of deposits, and for not paying claims awarded to tenants for those delays.
Boo for bumbling, high-government officials who don't know the way it is.
Yea for those who voted during the Student Senate election.
Yea for knowledgeable, high government officials who tell it the way it is.
Yea for a much-needed Thanksgiving break.
Boo for professors who assign term papers that are due right before break—or right after.
Letters to the Editor
Affirmative action aids blacks
To the Editor:
The following facts will undoubtedly be of interest to David Henry in light of his Nov. 2.
; assmrative action came into being because
employers were systematically excluding
minorities from perferred jobs, both skilled and
unskilled.
One of the earliest examples of job discrimination was in the trade unions. Because of closed-shop agreements with employers, the unions closed virtually all skilled-job positions and forced employers to prove that in unskilled jobs, blacks are overqualified compared to their white counterparts.
Even with affirmative action, blacks are discriminated against at the professional level. One reason is that most recruiters who do the interviewing are white and are insufficiently trained at interviewing and evaluating. For professionals, there are no open-salary negotiations. Because blacks are primarily first-order second-generation professionals, they lack the information that could lead them to seek a more equitable pay package.
When blacks are permitted to join corporations, their skin color determines their role in the company. In many instances, they are bent to work in areas with high concentrations of or Hispanics. Often, management is skepticious of mortis or intentions of the professional black.
Affirmative action did not originate in 1972, as Mr. Henry might lead you to believe. It was established in 1964 by the Civil Rights Act under President London B. Johnson.
Although it was under the Nixon administration that Title VII of the act was passed, it was also under that administration that the affirmative action agency's hands were tied by budget cuts, administrative revisions and appalling practices. It also anti-affirmative action Supreme Court justices.
The affirmative action policy was the first genuine effort made by the nation to make the minorities full and equal citizens. The removal of this catalyst would succeed only in sending us back into the hate and frustration of the 1950s and 1960s.
All men are created equal, but until we rid ourselves of the David Henry of the world, we must endure it.
Brently B. Donaldson
Brentley B. Donaldson
Lawrence resident and KU graduate
Abnormal behavior
If David Henry would like to see unmistakable, outlandish behavior (Oct. 9 Kansan editor), he
To the Editor:
should attend a homosexual gathering where anything goes. Or take a lunch to the Kansas Union during mealtime and widen his eyes to the scene.
More than likely he will see two or more males gazing lovingly into each other's eyes or exclaiming.
Or let him walk through campus and look deep, into the crowd. He is sure to see more than one male trying to impersonate a female by wigging his rear end when walking, by talking and gesturing with undeniable, exaggerated charisma, and by showing explicit sexual behavior.
Is this not decadent, not to mention disgusting? When I see this display of weird behavior, I lose my appetite. More so, I feel like making a punching bag out of the individual.
Lawrence sophomore
I believe that Mr. Henry doesn't have an argument against heterosexuality when there is an even better one against homosexuality. His perverse stance on heterosexuality, not to be opposed by homosexuality, is a threat to not only our society but the nuclear family, but to the society as a whole.
Heterosexuality and the physical contact it entails are perfectly normal.
Kim Kiosow
To the Editor:
Band abuse shameful
I was appalled after reading Coral Beach's editorial in the Nov. 6 Kansan about the treatment of directors and members of the Marching Jayhawks by football fans at KU home games.
The high school I attend, Maur Hill Prep, has no marching band to stimulate school spirit at our home games. And although my fellow students and I have engaged in a lot of horseplay during games, the last thing we would think of doing, if we were fortunate enough to have a coach, is to participate as director and members with fruits and vegetables and abusive language.
As college students and KU alumni, the Jayhawk farn had better learn to control their librarians.
There may be many involved, or there may be only a few, but those people make the entire student body look bad. No loyal Jayhawk should conden this type of activity.
I would like to offer my sympathy to the band directors and members and to the mature students and fans who have put up with this lack of school spirit.
John O'Connell Atchison resident
Pot Shots
Good evening. Mr. Phelns.
Your mission, should you decide to accept it, is to penetrate the mob of solicitors posted out front of the Kansas Union. You must pass through the Union without once being assaulted.
This means getting through without being confronted by Moonies, Christians, Moslems,
Dar Monday
Hare Kristmas, Harry Balletfonne. Student Senate candidates or Gideons. Remember,
If the solicitors out front prove too strong, you may approach the Union from the back.
we suggest you try scowling and looking so that no one will have the courage to stop you. If that fails, try the Kerwin Bell approach—put on your shoulder pads, lower your legs and charge blindly into the pack of wolves. Plunge through the Zp card line if necessary.
Do not accept any literature, pamphlets, Bibles, handouts or other "information." You have been authorized by headquarters to use excessive force to penetrate the enemy line.
This Pot Shot will self-destruct with the next line.
And, Mr. Phelps, once you're inside, pick up a ham on rye in the Hawk's Nest and return to headquarters. Good luck. Don't drink the
Why can't these boys get along?
- Our top gun on defense, Maj. Goby Schweitzer, was fired for a speech that richetched off Ronnie Reagan's better view of the New Schweitzer carries about as much kick as a flintlock.
- Even whiz kid Davy Stockman had to pay
  a "visit to the woodshed" for tattling on
  everything you always suspected about
  supply-side economics—but were afraid to
- Secretary of State Alie Haig and national adviser Ricky Allen were fighting
Benjain forces
over their toy missiles until Papa Reagan called them in for what Allen Zagadin was "a wolf"
Reagan has been calling the boys onto the Oval Office carpet, for tracking mud into his office.
Instead of such secretive mischief, why can't these grown men settle their disputes on the subject?
I remember one day in the third grade when an argument broke out on the ball diamond between Paul Wenger (a 'new' kid) and myself. Half of the boys backed Wenger and half got behind me. I called Paul "Wing-Ding" and he retorted with "Jones-Bones." But reputations remained unsullied and noses unblighted.
Now, why can't Richard Allen just call Alex Haig "Egg-Haig" and Haig just sneer back "Howlin' Allen," and both of them go back to playing ball for the "Reagan team?"
Axe/Denton '8
No-smoking campaign a burnout
it's over. Finally, after more than a week of publicity, culminating in 24 hours of agony for more than 18 million Americans, the fifth school bus strike was officially over at 12:01 this morning.
You smokers can now quietly go about your business for another year. Gone are the hassles from non-smoking family and friends. Gone is the sweet, clear voice of your 7-year-old daughter asking you to give up the cigs for smoking. The reader Said Nov. 19. Was smoked-dining day.
All that is left is the serenity of the calming mentholated smoke as it coats your lungs and heart.
Not until next year will smokers have a endure this unfair harassment sponsored by the American Cancer Society. Of course, those bothersome TV and radio ads condemning cigarettes and cigarette smokers will still be a daily irritant, but the full-fledged war is at a truce for 12 blissful months.
However, even taking all these side effects into consideration, the organization's prac- tices should be re-evaluated.
Admittedly, the American Cancer Society has a valid point: smoking is hazardous to one's health. It's hard on the heart, stains the teeth, plays havoc with a peaches-and-cream complexion, can eventually make the most long-winded person wheeze at the sight of a flight of stairs and is supposedly a contributing factor in most cases of lung cancer.
Granted, everyone should be made aware of the possible dangers and side effects of smoking. You need to make a choice between smoking and not smoking and left to enjoy that choice in peace.
But no. If the choice is pro-cig then the
P. L.
CORAL BEACH
individual faces a life of harassment and discrimination courtesy of the ACS.
Many of the tactics devised by these non-smoking fanatics to encourage smokers to kick the habit only serve to bother the average smoker, encouraging him instead to dig in and puff a little deeper out of sheer rebellion.
The idea that one day of no smoking a year will do any real good is ludicrous. The air won't be any clearer, and chances are that those smokers who decided to participate will
feel worse after their nobile effort than before. BeFace's face it, withdrawn is no fun, even for one.
The ACS justifies the Smokeout with the excuse that if even one person kicks the habit as a result of the day, the campaign was worth it. That excuse just doesn't hold up. The vast amount of money spent on the Smokeout has have been better spent on cancer research.
Will the do-goodies never learn? If an informed individual makes the decision to smoke, let him. If he decides to quit, help him. Who died and made the ACS God, answer?
This discriminatory attack on smokers has gone on too long. What about all of the other hazardous activities Americans engage in? Don't they deserve special attention, too? Where is the annual "No Caffeine Day?" How about "Don't Ride in an Automobile Day" or "Don't Make Love in the Bathtub Day"? All three of these activities have been declared hazardous to one's health, but no one seems to have done anything except possibly Sankar aishra's Robert Young.
Could it be that non-smokers like to drink coffee while being intimate in the shower stall of a moving Wenbago, and therefore avoid smoking? Yes, such habit-forming activities? To each his own.
Europeans warn against 'nuclear madness'
Guest Columnist
By AMY HOLLOWELL
CLERMONT-FERRAND, France—Without hesitation, the rookie instructor responded to her student's query. Simple question, simple answer, and the discussion glided on.
What are Pershing II and cruise missiles? the student had asked, amid the discussion of Europe's growing peace movement. Medium-range nuclear missiles, the teacher had responded, as off-handedly as if someone had been for the time of day. Without a second thought.
It was not until later, after the French students had left the English class and the young American teacher was alone, that the horror of the brief question-answer exchange sank in. That the student had oposed the question was not disturbing; that the instructor had known the answer and so quickly, so lightly, provided an explanation, was.
Unfortunately, the English teacher is not alone in her nuclear nonchalance. Ours is a fast-paced modern world, zipping into a future doomed by man's horrific splitting of the tiny atom, and nuclear bombs have become a chilling fact of this grave new world. People simply accept the existence of such weaponry as they would the time of day, without a second thought.
do they? Thankfully, not everyone is simply accepting it. On the contrary, more and more people, at least on this side of the Atlantic, are adamantly opposing the increasingly nuclear tone of this mad, modern world. Recent pacifist demonstrations in France, in great Britain, in Greece, in West and East Germany, are testaments.
How, these European demonstrators are asking, can we accept the existence of nuclear weapons as we would the time of day, when their mere existence threatens our very existence?
Of mankind, William Faulkner said (ironically, upon accepting the Nobel Prize for Literature) that we would not only endure, but that we would prevail. Indeed, we are prevaling, but just how we are doing so is becoming more and more frightening, and Europe's pacifists want no part of this fearful superpower prevalence.
For good reason. Unless altered by
negotiation, NATO's planned deployment of Pershing II and cruise missiles in Western Europe (medium-range missiles, as the young American so aptly explained) can suggest only one thing: nuclear war in Europe. For people who know well the dreadful reality of war in their homeland, such a suggestion is cause for more than minor protest.
After President Reagan's assertion last month that nuclear war could be contained to Europe, the continent virtually exploded with protest. Young and old alike took to the streets in demonstrations—the largest in their countries' histories—against American "warmongering." The president's swift attempt to remedy his acidic blunder meant little to the distressed Europeans: His message remained crystal clear.
"First Reagan had scripts and horses to play with," said a British student here. "Now he has buttons that can blow up the world. Our homes are built on top of a Hollywood set for a real-life nuclear war."
A similar sentiment was expressed by an elderly Dutch couple heading home after participating in the Paris peace demonstration. They were interested in what the American sharing their train compartment thought of her country's increasingly aggressive role.
His wife added, "but this time will be the last. If we don't prevent this war, there won't be a fight."
"We know war," explained the Dutchman. "We've seen it come, we lived it, and we've rejoiced at the end. Now we see it coming again, just like before."
Yet, realistically, man is unable to undeen his most dastardly deeds. Undeniably, ours is thus a nuclear world, a dangerous world, and those of us born after 1945 have never known another. For us, this is how it has always been, nuclear devastation perpetually lingering only
Perhaps it is the absence of such first-hand war experience that perpetuates American acceptance—without a second thought-of nuclear armaments. Better, perhaps it is a blatant disregard for the glass houses of others that perpetuates the incessant American stockpiling of nuclear "rocks." Perhaps we fail to realize that ours, too, is a glass house, that in fact, the whole of mankind inhabits one grand, very delicate, glass house.
an instant away. Hence, the unconscious complacency of, for example, the young American teacher. Like the time of day, like this afternoon or late evening, to tonight, nuclear weapons are, to us, inevitable.
This flow of time, wrote French author André Gide, sweeps away anyone who attaches himself to it. Similarly, the proliferation of nuclear arms in Iraq has swiped, sweeping, and eventually final, as time's flight.
Thus, unable to terminate the existence of nuclear weapons, we can at least curb the imminence of their use. "Stop" is an international expression, and people throughout the world are saying it, more often and more loudly, to the great powers of the world that the great powers do not remain immutable.
(Amy Hollowell is a graduate student and a KK direct-exchange scholar in Clemont-Fernandez.)
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS $6540) Published at the University of Kansas
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through Saturday for six weeks. Pay as many
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Editor Business Manager Scott Faust Larry Lamboodman Managing Editor Robert J. Schuland Company Director Cathy Brunsel Editorial Editor Katy Brunsel Editorial Editor Katie Brunsel Assistant Campus Editors Kate Pound, George Cundy Assignment Editor Cynthia L. Currie Set Designer Den Mousey Retail Sales Manager Terry Knoeber Campus Sales Manager Judy Caldwell Marketing Manager Macroachie Classified Manager Laura Menezes Team Manager John Hakeen Tournament Manager John Keeling Staff Artist John Keeling General Manager and News Advisor Rick Manzer Sales and Marketing Adviser John Oberman General Manager and News Advisor Rick Manzer
University Daily Kansan, November 20, 1981
Page 5
Results
From page one
ballots but denied any impropriety on his part.
BREN ABBOTT, former student body vice
president supplementary of Adkins and
the other candidate.
"I'm pleased with the way Adkins handled his campaign and the way he handled his candidates," Abbott said. "I think David Adkins is a very capable person and I think he will do a very good job with the student body."
Throughout the night, those tabulating the votes said that the three coalitions were close, but in the late going the Perspective candidates pulled away.
Elections subcommittee co-chairman Derek Davenport said that turnout had been virtually non-existent at the ballot boxes placed in apartment complexes.
In addition to the Senate seats, the
Associated Staten Island Court also conducted
their hearings.
According to the survey, students favored a severance tax on producers of oil, natural gas producers in Kansas 1,177 to 641; a 13-percent faculty salary increase was favored 1,355 to 1,498; a decrease in state divestiture of state funds from companies that invest in South Africa 1,037 to 718 and a
course equivalency for other colleges and universities in the state, 1.83 to 186.
The only issue students voted against in the
percent graduate-student
feavier, 88% to 72%
The winners of the 58 Senate seats are:
Allied Health, Sarah Holley, independent; University Special, Lisa Bolton, write-in; Social Welfare, J. Van Winkle, write-in; Law, David Van Parsy, F.O.D.; Architecture, Brad Guibert, write-in; Gauss Institute, Education; Psychology, Education, Lyme Virginia, Perspective, David Allen, Eat the Rich; Graduate Students, Ben Gerber,berger; Psychology, Gray Peter, Group摩, Groover MK, Peter Gray, Working Alternative, Lloyd Hall, independent; Becy Piles, Working Alternative, Lloyd Hall, independent; Becy Piles, Working Alternative, Lloyd Hall, independent; Mary KGordon, write-in; Lucy Smith, write-in; David Hinkle, write-in; Linda Ford, write-in; Off-campus, David Hinkle, write-in; Alternative, Journalism, Harry Mulin, Work Alternary.
Nounmaker, Kratin Anderson, Lisa Anasher, Sarah Beauty,
John Bunner, Jamer Cram, Jill Eddy, Kiplott Ellery, Frederick, Belli Hall, Bohl Janach, John Keigelt, Dave Keliper, P.J. McCusen, Susan D. Anderson, David Weah
Liberal Arts and Sciences; Jale Meine; Mick Mitchauer, Jank Fink, Tim Herzig, Joe Wheatstein, Susan L. Twedy, I alt Perspective; Micka McDougall, Paulk Harrington, Ava Arte, Katie Nettles, Don Clemers, Belle Ball, all
From page one
Perpetual
Perspective
Tissue Processing
Laboratory
Marinette Tanner Tester, Brd L. Hall, Perspective,
The Graduate Council Executive Committee was also overseeing the administration of the Board, Vickie J. Westmoreland, Thomas Berger, Rupila Bulla, and James H. Greenwood.
then around the top to hit the cold air," he said. "We got the wrap-around precipitation, and we could stay out of the rain."
Weather
By the time the air swirled back around the low pressure cell to Lawrence, most of the moisture had already come out of the clouds, Lang said.
"The average date for the first snow of the season is Nov 17," he said. "So we're right about on it."
The earliest snow ever recorded in Topeka was on Sept. 19, 1901, said Larry Schultz, meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Topeka.
However, the earliest measurable snow on Ocea 9, 1900 he said, and the earliest snow of an inch in Antarctica.
High winds gusting to 35 miles per hour also hit northern Kansas, Schalte said.
"They were pretty consistent at 35 miles per hour during the middle of the day, but there was also a slight increase."
The KU Weather Service was forecasting more snow for Iowa, Illinois and Michigan today. Lang said. The low pressure system was gradually moving east.
In Lawrence, he said, the forecast was for coarsening skies and a warming trend with highs in the mid-10s.
Schultz the long-range forecast called for above-normal temperatures through mid-December and below-normal amounts of precipitation.
From mid-December through January, the National Weather Service forecasts normal temperatures for the eastern two-thirds of the state and non-normal temperatures for western Kansas.
Afternoon football rally scheduled
KU students have been invited to attend a football rally at 3:30 this afternoon in Miamisburg.
Marcia May, cheerleading squad leader,
said the KU Band would lead the rally with
a strong performance.
form. KU hosts the Missouri football team tomorrow.
Meanwhile, the Jayhawk football team has scheduled a light practice. Coach Don Fambrigh suggested the students have a rally, May said.
Applications taken for Kansan editor
The Kanasi is now accepting applications for the spring semester business manager and editor positions. These are paid positions in a business environment, experience, although any student may apply.
Application forms are available in the Student Senate office. 105 B Kansas Union; in the office of student organizations and activities, 208 Strong Hall; and in Room 186 Flint Hall.
Completed applications are due in 105 Flint by 5 p.m. Nov. 24.
'Bright Star '82' moves into Berbera
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
CAIRO, Egypt - About 250 troops from the U.S. Rapid Defense Force have begun a weeklong logistical exercise at the Sanail port of Berbera, a former Soviet naval base that overlooks the Gulf of Aden, U.S. military officials said yesterday.
The exercise, which began Wednesday, is part of the "Bright Star" 82" exercise maneuvers staged by 6,000 American troops in Egypt, Sudan, Oman and Somalia.
The Adventures of SHERLOCK HOLMES.
Sunday, 1 a.m.
"The Hound of the Baskervilles"
Part 3
According to a 17th-century legend, Sir Hugo Baskerville, "a godless scoundrel ... defraude, profane, and violated," was dead on Dartmoor, his throat torn out by a huge, black beast. Since those days there has hardly been a Baskerville who has not met with a violent end, the most recent being Sir Charles. He too has been found dead, his face horribly contorted.
Earresistible drama from NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO
92 kanu.fm
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University Daily Kansan, November 20, 1981
Madman's insane prison explored in Polish play
By ERLEEN J. CHRISTENSEN Contributing Reviewer
“The Madman and the Nun” By Stanislaw Witkiewicz
Andrew K. Ford & Richard Findley
Directed by Robert Findlay
Both modern psychoanalysis and religious orders come in for a bit of a drubbing in "The Madman and the Nur." The play may be absurdist drama, but it certainly isn't difficult to understand. There's this mad poet and the young nun who rids him of his complexes, or so his Freudian psychiatrist thinks. After all, the lights were out for the miracle.
The audience makes its transition from the real world to the madhouse while a strange chorus (which turns out to be the cast) goes
Review
through a prologue of strange noises, Latin chants and conversation in every language and none. They circle a cell in which a dummy hangs himself, is cut down and carried away. And the
They bring in the madman, the nun comes to his cell. They speak in English. The story of the poet who thinks he has killed the woman he loved, of the woman who became a nun when her lover killed himself unfolds in a perfectly reasonable way.
But even as the madman speaks of the clock in his brain, of the machines that trap him, the chorus of other characters writes and climbs around the bars of his cage, clicking and ticking with every step. The cliffs soundtrack and a moving human curtain around Alexander Walpurg and Sister Anna. And as
Walpurg's mental clock stops, he finds peace in
themselves. Theurns turns to birds and the insects of the night.
It is a demanding play for the two main actors, and Stephen Grimm and Stacey MacFarlane rise to those demands. MacFarlane does especially well with portraying the poet swinging between the fury he tries to control, but cannot, and the quiet rationality which is disturbed only by the subtle movements of a madman's eyes, by the slight twist to his smile.
These two, and their doctors, convince us that the mad are perhaps saner than their keepers, that a man makes his own prison and creates his own heaven and hell, that to kill is to be cured, and that death can never ever after. The reality is warped, but we can follow it easily—perhaps frighteningly easy.
While a play with such emphasis on its main characters is usually less demanding on its minor ones, such as the case here. The other characters step in and out of the scenes and the action must be carefully planned; must be acrobats and mines as well as actors. Mary Lucetia Neufeld has an especially expressive face and body which move through an amazing range of moods and motions as she portrays Sister Barbara, the mother superior. She is also both madman and staff members of the asylum.
The play is intense, short and performed without an intermission. The timing is excellent, building smoothly to climactic scenes and ending with a sensual sense of ending that can so often mae a production
The play is not for everyone. It is hardly light entertainment, and its humor is often black and macabre. "Lend me your penknife" My pencil is broken—"the speaker of those lines sharper his man let the shaving drop on the body of he has just stabbed to death with the pencil.
Student musicians audition for honors society concert
About 40 students each had five minutes Tuesday evening to prove they were the creme de la crème of those studying music in the School of Fine Arts.
in those five minute periods, students in the Pi Kappa Lambda Concerto, which will be held at Concerto Center.
Pi Kappa Lambda is a national music honors society, and the University of Kansas chapter sponsors a concert each year to raise money for a scholarship.
The pieces which students performed for their auditions were the pieces that will be performed
"Often it takes a long time to prepare a piece. Literally hours upon hours are spent on learning a 20'minute piece," said Leon Burke, visiting orchestra director.
With all that time spent on a piece, Burke said it would be unfair to make a student play another
Usually about seven soloists are chosen for the concert, and Jeff Powell, assistant orchestra
"We consider the audience." Burke said. "We
count the number of selections down to
stop audience fatigue."
He said it would be tiring for an audience to watch a show or an 10 minutes of several selections by many performers.
"We want to present a polished performance." he said.
Besides Burke and Powell, the auditions were presided by the president of the KL Chapter of KLP Kappa Lamada.
the judges were unanimous in that "Unanimous people are in." he said.
Burke said that there were some people that the judges were unanimous about including.
Other students may play the notes correctly but the performance may lack feeling and the students are rejected. Or, Burke said, there might be a mistake made during the audition which might be indicative of other problems in the piece. Again, the students are rejected.
Undergraduates, even if they were music majors, had to be recommended by a professor to audition. Graduate students could nominate themselves.
Arts Calendar
Music
Leon Fleicher, pianist in residence, will conduct master classes at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. today, tomorrow and Sunday in Swarthout Recital Hall. No admission charge.
Catherine Cerkay will perform a student voice recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital II on Tuesday, Feb. 23.
The Lawrence Mandolin and Guitar Ensemble will perform at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Spencer Museum of Art Central Court. No admission charge.
The KU Combined Choirs, Choruses and the University Symphony Orchestra will perform Haydyn's "Creation" at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. No admission charge.
Auditions for the University Theatre Series opera, "The Rape of Lucretia," will be held at 7 p.m. Monday in the University Theatre. Auditions are open to all KU students.
Edward Laut, associate professor of music performance and cellist, will perform a faculty rectal at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Kecall Hall. No admission charge.
recital at 8 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout Recital Hall. No admission charge.
Linda Panzolz will perform a student voice
Theatre
The Inge Theatre Series will present "The Madman and the Nun," by Stanislaw Ignacy Wikliewicz at 8 p.m. today through Monday, Nov. 29. Students will pay $50 for KU students and $3 general admission.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
The KU Combined Choirs and Choruses and the University Symphony Orchestra rehearse for Sunday's performance of Haydn's "The Creation." The performance will take place in Hoch Auditorium.
Confusion surrounds Rock Chalk finances
By CATHY BEHAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Confusion and speculation follow the question of what happened to the money made at last year's Rock Chalk Revue.
Last year's Phi Kappa Psi Rock Chalk director, Dante Gliniecki, said he had the problem of the money owed to his house and the money he took from it "ride until something was done about Jantsch."
Jant Jantsch, last year's Rock Chalk business manager, was supposed to reimburse all the houses involved in the show for their expenses. About 10 percent of a pair of houses' expenses are reimbursed to those houses at the end of the show.
The Rock Chalk Revue is a variety show produced and performed by members of living groups to raise money for KU-Y.
KY-I is an umbrella organization for groups including Latin American Solidarity, KU Committee on South Africa and the Kansas Anti-Draft Organization, as well as Rock Chalk.
Six of the eight houses in the show were reimbursed last April, but KU-Y director Ruth Macdonald was still out there.
through the profits of Rock-Chalk, said Rock Chalk had lost money.
"We don't have the whole story on what happened to the money. We only know it was the money."
McCambridge said KU-V had to hustle to raise money for the war, expenses of the money and this year's Reserves.
"We're doing fund-raisers, and it's been a problem—it's going to be a problem all year."
"All the houses were paid, but their must be lost in the mail or something." lacked.
But Jantsch said he paid the houses for their expenses.
He said that there was no record kept on how the business manager did his job and nobody told him what to do, so it had been hard for him to find out exactly what the whole job entailed.
Jantsch added that it was not uncommon for some bills to be held over for the next year's profits to take care of, but John Best, this year's owner, said that the company had been mismanaged in the past and that he
and people from KU-Y were trying to figure out what happened to the money—exactly how much it was being spent.
There is some question as to when the two houses will receive the approximately $350 KU-Y wem them. McCambridge said possibly very soon. Best said may be after the show this year, but the answer is not yet known; director, said maybe early next semester, but all agreed that the two houses would be reimbursed.
The Phi Psis and the AGDs will split the money together on their basis, because the houses worked together on their basis.
"Something definitely is in the process of being done," Gibbons said. "We will get our money."
"There will be double check signing so there will be no impulse spending and there will be a treasurer in KU-Y to oversee Rock Chalk budgeting and bookkeeping." she said.
McCambridge said that KU-J had placed some checks on the system of spending for Rock Chalk to prevent the problem from happening this year.
She added that Best was "obviously competent," and said that no bills would be carried.
"People don't want to wait for their money," she said. "We certainly aren't going to do that."
Poor ticket sales force Opera House to tighten belt
Staff Reporter
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR
The Lawrence Opera House plans to keep scheduling bands while a tightening economy
"For the Maynard Ferguson concert, we had 350 tickets sold by Monday," general manager Curtis Rinehart said, commenting on last Monday's concert.
"I gave away 400 tickets that night. It's called padding the ticket."
Rinehart's reasoning was he could at least recoup some of his losses with the money earned
So for the upcoming semester, the Opera
please place big-name bands,
fillering with local local bands.
HE SAID in February 1981 the Ferguson concert was sold out the day before the show with tickets selling for $7 and $8. This year, with a KU student I.D. card, they cost only $5.
things students need to do on campus.
For KU students who need a break from studying for finals, the Opera House will offer over thirteen different performances throughout
December. A show is also planned for New Year's Eve.
A blues band, Lynch and McBee, will perform at Seventh Spirit, the private club located under the Opera House, every Sunday and Wednesday this month. A Board of Class Officers party and a benefit for KU jazz scholarships, featuring three musicians, are planned for the first week in December.
Rock, Latin, and reggae bands are scheduled for the following week...
BRYAN BOWERS will perform his third annual Christmas show Dec. 19th at the Opera House. The only instruments he performs with are various autoharpes.
"It goes great with Christmas carols," said Rinehart.
For New Year's Eve, the Blue Riddim Band will perform at the show, and the show will be live, in Rinkbird said.
"We'll fill in a few more dates in December," he said. "But there won't be much late in December and early in January."
The George Thorogood concert was the only show to make money this year. Sponsored by Thorogood, a member of the United Nations, the
House and Chris Fritz, who split the promoter's fee.
"We're just going to hang back and be as risk-averse as possible," said Rinehart. "If the economy takes an upturn and more money is in our hands, we might try for more of the builer names."
The Opera House has been a victim of the economy for over a year and a half, but Rinsharthe
LOCAL BAND TICKET SALES are off 40 percent, he said, and the Opera House lost money on the Doc Severinus, Ferguson and Papa John Crech concerts.
Besides the economy, Rinehart thought the Opera House had added competition from the new bars in Lawrence and the new cable station, Cinema.
"Maybe I've cried wolf once too often," he said. "We will continue if it doesn't get any
Fifth Annual Holiday Bazaar
Sat, Nov. 21 9:30-5:00
Community Building
Gift and craftsmen,
and organizations.
Creative Christmas shopping sponsored by
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Decorative Arts
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Lake Charles, Kansas 60484
The Opera House is still up for sale and Rinkett admitted that if someone made the mistake, it could have been fatal.
"But the decision to sell will remain ours," he said.
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University Daily Kansan, November 20, 1981
Page 7
Ticket sales may relieve KUAC deficit
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Once again this year's revenue from KU football games is less than what was expected, but officials are confident that the season the defect will vanish.
A copy of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation's income summary showed football revenue totaling $1.1 million at the end of October. The year-end projection, called for $1.5 million last spring, called for $5 million.
"There's still a lot of Missouri and Colorado revenue to come in yet," Susan Wachter, athletic business manager, said yesterday. "At the end of November we'll have a better figure."
At the end of last year, the department had a $100,000 deficit. It had projected football game revenue and the final tally showed $1.1 million.
Wachter said the department compensated for last year's deficit by making cuts in spending at that time.
"That's the only way to handle it," she said. "If we overestimate, all we can do is cut back more."
WACHTER SAID some of the revenue from the Missouri and Colorado games had not been tabulated yet, and would bridge the gap between the current 1.1 million dollars and that that the department had projected.
"Those current figures are based only on the actual receipts we have so far," she said. "They include all those that were prior to Oct. 30, but not all of them."
Wachter said that the deficit would not be nearly as high as it had been last year.
"We're a lot better off than last year," she said. "We'll be short, but not nearly as bad as we were then."
When sales from the Missouri game are tabulated, they would ease the deficit, but not by more than expected, she said.
"It'll turn out the way we expected, but we ought to get a little bit more," she said. "A lot will depend on the weather Saturday."
Wachter said quite a few Missouri tickets remained, although they were selling quickly earlier in the week. If the weather is good, sales will be good and bring a little more money than expected, she said.
---
SUA FILMS
Friday, Nov. 20 Resurrection
Ellen Burton stuns as a woman who is clinically dead for a moment but comes back alive. He plays a man in this fine drama, written by Lewis John Callinno (The Great Santini) and Michael Ravenscroft (the Brons). "An extremely good film, of course, the movies are great." —A. B. Grande, Toronto Weekly. Plus: Wil Rogers in Big Moments from Little Books (10/31/12)
Used Cars
one of the funniest comedies in a long time, from the team that did I Wanna Hold Your Hands. You'll be a young used man, and you will have anything to keep his boss's lot ahead of his boss's brothers' lot. With Jack Riding Hood (11/17 minute) color: 7.30.
Alice's Restaurant
Arthur Penne's comic account of *Alice... and her restaurant* and *draft evasion, and Alice's friends*, and *Aid Gurthie*, who wrote the songs and stars. A funny series of the saisy sisters, with Paul Gutin, James odericker (111 mm), Color, 1200 Midnight.
Saturday, Nov. 21
Used Cars
3:30-9:30
Resurrection
7:00
Alice's Restaurant
12:00 Midnight
Sunday, Nov. 22
Roads of Exile
(1978)
Claude Gorette (The Lacemaker's) biographical film, concentrating on the great French philosopher Jacques Diderot and his historical-intellectual monument in the tradition of the films of Robert Resenko, who directed the aging, paranoid Rousseau, arguing with fellow philospheres and in his books about their lives. "Affecting in a way that is most rare ... What a fine film this is," writes Emily P. Townes at his mistress. "Affecting in a way that is most rare ... What a fine film this is." (189 min.) Color, 200. Times, *189*.minorColor, 200.
Unies otherwise noted, all film will be shown at Woodfurd Auditorium in the union. Midnight Movies are $2.00; all films are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th level, Kansas Union; Information, no smoking or refreshes allowed.
Parking board meeting possibly violated state law
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
The University Parking and Traffic Board met in executive session yesterday to discuss a proposal to change visitor parking rules.
Tom Mulinazzi, chairman of the park board, said he did not want the proposal made public because he didn't want to get everyone worked up
"It's just one way of expressing how it should be handled," he said.
The statute specifies six subjects that may be discussed in closed session, such as personnel matters and consultation with an attorney.
The problem is that the private session may have violated the Kansas Open Meetings Act.
Mulinazzi said later he realized he was in error when he accepted the suggestion to close the meeting.
But he still would not comment on the proposal, saying, "I don't want the other members of the committee to think I'm a blabbermouth."
The man who suggested the executive
Water
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Presents the Combined Choirs, Choruses, and Orchestra in
The Creation
By Joseph Haydn James Ralston, Conductor
Sunday, November 22,1981
3:30pm
Hoch Auditorium
Featuring:
featuring
Phyllis Brill, Soprano as Gabriel
Norma Pignare, Tenor
John Stephens, Bass as Raphael
Stefanie Humes,
Sognaer Eve, Eway
Leann Hilmer,
Bass as Adam
Leann Hilmer,
Bass as Adam
Open to the public without charge
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session, Don Kearns, director of parking, was unavailable for comment.
session actually violates the statute,
adjudicated by Brad Smotov, state deputy
attorney general.
Helen Wolfe, chairman of the rules committee for the park board, said she was not sure why the board had closed the meeting. She would not discuss the proposal, saying she would rather have Mulinacci disclose it.
1107 MASS.
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
No one is sure whether the closed
"It's never been applied to the myriad of small administrative bodies," he said. "We don't know how deeply into the ivory tower we can go."
No such cases have surfaced at the University of Kansas, according to
Robert Fillmore, associate University general counsel.
Reminder:
The deadline for submitting your SUA Theatre Series Play Proposals is Friday, November 20th at 5:00 p.m.
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WALKING
All proposals are due in the SUA office at that time.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, November 20, 1981
Greeks
HOTEL HOME
From page one
some local Panhellenic issues. Most of the fraternal organization belong to the National Inter-territory Council.
"Besides the University, the Greek Houses are answerable to their national associations." Ambler said. "The position of the University is not to make changes in them."
Despite the University's detachment, in 1965 the University Senate Human Relations Civil Rights Committee did investigate the possibility of discrimination in the KU Greek system.
According to the records of the committee, some Greek houses had provisions in their constitutions that said members must meet two requirements: (1) they must be a member of the other; (2) an member had to be white.
However, the civil rights movement of the mid-1960s has come and gone and those rules have been changed. Many in the Greek system say the entire situation regarding minorities has imprinted on them.
Although there are still no blacks in traditionally white sororites, blacks have gone through sorority rush, and they have become accepted members of the Tau Kappa Epsilon
"I think the Greek system has diversified in just the short time that I've been here," Amberli said. "It's a little bit of a problem."
RECENTLY the Panhellenic delegates added a bylaw to their constitution prohibiting racism in any sorority. They also granted affiliate status to the Zeta Phi Beta black sorority.
Those changes indicate that there is no discrimination in KU sororites, Sara Snyder, and
There is, however, some confusion over the status that the black sorority was granted.
The Zetas were told two weeks ago that they had been granted associate member status, according to Helen Townsend, Zeta president. However, on Sunday, Snyder told the Zetas that they had instead been granted affiliate status, Townsend said.
"Our goal was associate status, not affiliate status," Townsend said. "As an affiliate, you can never be a Panbellenic officer. Also you can't vote on the constitution. We wanted to have some say in policy. As an associate memBER you can."
Snyder said that she had told them last spring, when the affiliate process began, that they could be only affiliate members because of a National Panhellenic Conference rule that requires associate members to first be affiliated with the National Panhellenic Conference.
The Interfraternity Council also includes blacks in its membership. This year they have two black fraternities that are members. The latest addition was in September.
"We voted to give them membership because we want everybody who wants to be a part of the system to be a part of it," Mark McClanahan, past president of IFC, said.
"I counted the votes and there were very few negative votes."
"ONE OF THE first changes that Harold
would make is a revision of the ICF指令 he would like to
Palmer would like to add an amendment to the constitution that would allow a group to be an elector. He has been a member of the
"That way more black fraternities could be members of IFC," Palmer said. "Our membership would have to be a certain proportion of the toal black enrollment at KU."
Both Panhellenic and IFC would investigate any formal complaint of racial discrimination in the workplace.
"If we found a complaint like that, we would put the house on social probation," Mary Murgiau, vice president of Panhellenic membership, said.
When a house is placed on social probation, it can not participate in intramural sports. Rock climbing is one.
However, we don't hear about discrimination.
"If that happens, why doesn't a person speak out? They have to do something to let us know."
IN 1977, a second University Senate Relations Committee investigation was begun because of a letter to the editor of the University Daily Kansan from a sorority member. In the letter, she claimed that race had been a factor in her house's decision not to pledge a black woman.
we just took it upon ourselves to investigate it. Marilyn Ainsworth, professor of law and公理学
"rush information shouldn't be so euphemic," Ainsworth said. "For people unfamiliar with the system, many don't know what Panhellenic means. Most minorities didn't have relatives in the system, unlike many of the white girls who are interested in sororites."
The committee contended that black women were not in KU's Panhellenic sororities primarily because they were unfamiliar with the program. One of their suggestions was that Panhellenic sororites appeal to blacks to interest them in going through rush.
However, the idea of actively recruiting men would not through rush did not murder Murgia's approval.
"We don't have a special program for Mexican and Oriental women to go through rush," said Murgina, who is a Mexican woman and no one had to push me to go through.
"I think that someone has to start and then other people follow. This year there are several Mexicans and Orients going through rush."
"It is it fair to other girls' if we recruit for them. That could be offensive to white people," she said.
THE 1977 committee had also sent question-
marks to the Board, but if they had any
minorities or if they had ever had a
conflict, the board would consider.
The committee was told, however, that they were stepping out of line, Ainsworth said. Some national associations would not allow their KU chapters to respond. Also a lawyer from the Chi Omega national chapter said that they would not tolerate any melding in their internal affairs.
After the investigation was completed, another back girl went through rush in 1972. She consulted a psychiatrist.
"I guess I'm getting too old to be shocked." Ainsworth said. "I'm getting too cynical to believe that anything would have changed because of our investigation."
some current Panellinic officers advised they said the 1977 investigation into sorority discrimination
The vice president for membership said that they did not know of the 1977 incident or of any other disease.
"Maybe in the past, years before the Civil Rights Act (1964) there was discrimination," she said. "But not since then—for sure. They know they can't do that. It's illegal."
HOWEVER, many people still think the Greek system is closed to blacks.
"They can't say straight out say no blacks," Javonnie Hill, Overland Park junior, said. "However, there's a lot of circumstantial evidence that points that way." "I think that it will be a cold day in hell before any minorities make up an sizable portion of Greek members."
During the 1965 investigation, one sorority member told the committee, "I feel that it will probably be something of a hardship for the first house which does pledge a Negro, but it will open the way for other houses to do so and the price is not too high to pay."
Busby takes second place, vows to remain involved
By DEBRA BATES and ANN LOWRY Staff Reporters
Standing among his supporters, Loren student president was David Adkins.
"We gave it a good shot anyway," Busy Snyder told the press, presidential running mate, David Cannellati.
A deadly calm descended upon the room. The excitement of the evening was dead. The radio was turned down low, the results that day were bleak. A team from Alternative Coalition had taken second place.
Adkins and Welch, Perspective Coalition,
came in first with 1,033 votes, While Busyb
and Cannatella, Working Alternative
Coalition came in second with 825 votes.
"The fight is not over just because we didn't win the election." Cannatella said. Cannatella was re-elected as graduate student senator in 2018 and would be outspoken in the upcoming Student Senate.
BUSBY SAID HIS plan for the future was to drop governor senator because "Adkins partisans kill him."
Busby is planning to file charges against Bert Coleman, former student body president, for allegedly violating Student Senate rules by reading a few of the presidential ballots that were brought in the Student Senate office Wednesday night.
"I won't press for a re-vote," Busby said. "I just think it was an irresponsible act for a student to vote."
Busby said he was disappointed but he said he hoped Welch and Adkins could represent the student body as well as they said they could.
WHILE BUBSY'S coalition party slowly waned, the atmosphere at the Groucho Marx Coalition party was presidential and vice presidential candidate with 731 votes, remained in pandemonium.
the comedians' supporters shed few tears over the serious news of their loss.
"We had a good time," David Phillips, Groucho Marx candidate for president, said as he surveyed the remnants of the coalitions' election-night party and supporters.
"I think our showing was good, but we were not in this election just to win. We were in this election to make a change in student government."
the spirits of the nearly 100 supporters assembled at vice presidential candidate Monte Janssen's house had been quite high due to a statement Coleman made Wednesday night declaring the Groucho Marx candidates were in the lead.
"I like the way they joke around, and I really think they can make something of our student body," said Rusty Roberts, Kansas State, senior. "They'll get what the people want."
Upon the announcement of the final results, Craig Nauta, the coalition's treasurer, said, "Senate as it is now will just keep perpetuating, and Senate will be the same boring Senate it always has been. But we had a good party anyway."
图
MARK McDONALDI/Kansan Staff
After announcing that he had lost the Student Senate presidential race, Loren Bushy took time off to contemplate his loss.
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University Daily Kansan, November 20, 1981
Page 9
Degree can not ensure good credit rating
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Graduation launches many college students into the world of credit after they've paid only cash during their student career. However, a college
history by making payments in a timely way. Jack Guarnitz, professor of business.
Gaumatz said paying utility and phone bills on time was one way to build confidence.
Stability ~for instance, staying with one job and living in one place for
How to...
degree doesn't guarantee a good credit rating.
establish credit
"You start building a good credit
In order for students to earn good credit ratings, they should build a good
several years—is also a factor in getting credit.
PROMPT REPAYMENT OF student loans can establish good credit as well. Likewise, default on one could ruin someone's chances for a personal loan.
Instead, Gaumtni suggests that once a recent graduate moves to a new town, he should visit with bank loan cards and build a rapport with the bank.
"Don't take a loan out just for the sake of taking one out, particularly with the interest rates being so high," he said.
"A credit card is about as easy to get as a glass of milk at the Union," he said. "But if you charge too much or don't pay on time, you can reduce your credit limit or even be eliminated from the service."
Although many authorities suggest taking out an unneeded small loan and repaying it promptly to establish credit, Gaumann does not agree.
TODAY
THE AEROSPACE ENGINEERING COLLOQUIUM will feature Charles C. Crawford from the U.S. Army Research and Development Command speaking on "The Aches and Pains of Helicopter Development," at 3:30 p.m. in 3140 Wescoe Hall
on campus
Gaummitz says that credit cards are easy to get.
TOMORROW
STATUS OF WOMEN AND THE RIVER CITY WOMEN'S HEALTH COLLECTIVE will hold a Womyn's at 8 p.m. in the Satellite Union.
IF YOU ARE rejected for any kind of credit, find out why. Credit bureaus prepare files on not only credit information but also on references.
"Then if an emergency comes up and you need a loan, they'll already be acquainted with you," Guarnard said.
RECREATION SERVICES TUKЕY KEYT TROT will begin at 9 a.m. at the Skihole Complex, 23rd and Iowa State University up at the starting point at 8:50 a.m.
Don't Be A Turkey! Run In The Turkey Trot!
Though loans may prove difficult to get for some recent graduates,
THE STOUFFER NEIGH-
BORHOOK ASSOCIATION will hold
an international dinner at dimer at
the University of America, Apl-
campus Campus, 1629 W. 19th St.
The Turkey Trot, a 3.47-mile roadrace, will be Saturday,
If you have been denied credit, go to the credit bureau and ask what the nature of your credit file is. If information is inaccurate or out-of-date, you can have the information removed from the file.
THE COMMISSION ON THE
Nov. 21, at 9 a.m. at the
THE KU CHESS AND BACKGAMMON CLUB will meet at 10 a.m. in Alcove D of the Union.
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Date: December 5, 1981
Time: 7:00-9:00 p.m.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, November 20, 1981
miscellany
Three members of the music faculty in the School of Fine Arts have been named winners of 1981-82 ASCAP awards for their written music by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers.
Recipients of the awards are James Barnes, assistant to the director and staff arranger in the KU department of bands; Charles Hoag, professor of music theory and composition and double bass; and John Podzro, professor and chairman of music theory and composition.
The Kansas Defender project of the University of Kansas School of Law has been renamed in honor of project
founder Paul Wilson, John H. and John M. Kane Distinguished Professor of Law.
Wilson, who will retire Dec. 31, pioneered legal aid programs in prisons with the Kansas Defender project.
James F. Budde, director of the KU Affiliated Facility at Lawrence and director of the KU Research and Education Independent Living, has been elected to be president of the American Association of University Affiliated Programs.
University of Kansas music students won most of the top awards in the statewide Kansas Music Teachers
In the piano division, first place was won by David Simmons, Skaiook, Okla., freshman. The alternate selected was Randy Bush, Paloa junior, and Adrienne Wiley, Tacoma, Wash., senior, won honorable mention.
Association competition last Saturday at Pittsburg State University.
Tom Bontrager, Manhattan junior, won first place in the brass division and Paul Garner, Scottsdale, Ariz. Garver, Williamson won first place in the woodward division
Nancy Ives, Overland Park senior, was named first alternate in the strings division.
Sharon Appelbaum, Prairie Village junior, was elected Campus Board Representative for the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, at the group's national convention in Washington, D.C., last week.
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 military should be submitted to Kansan Newsroom 12 Flint hall, by noon Wednesday for publication Friday.
---
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Our first article appeared on the first Saturday of March, 1862, and with the exception of the following week there has been one in every Saturday paper. In the first one and in all the following ones, directly or indirectly, we have seen that God is not our teacher, but rather a junked discipline, and the results of "corrupting God's way in the earth" will mean in the end, (and the end might be near) the visitation of the wrath and curse of God upon us as individuals, our nation, and the world.
Psalm 2:1 and Acts 4:25
'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?'
This was the cause of the destruction of the world in the days of Noah, who brought the visitation of the wrath and curse of God upon the Jewish people down from the high mountains to the earth. This caused the earth of great cities and nations and kingdoms of antiquity, and the cause of all the troubles, disasters, etc. of mankind including the calamities we now know.
We have also in these articles continually talked about the fact that God sent His Son to the earth to keep His Commandments perfectly, and that He wanted them to be perfect. We know that Jesus Christ was a believer and believes on Jesus Christ, and will write His Commandments in their hearts, or in other words fix them up where they will want to "obey God, and believe."
On a number of occasions letters have come asking the objective of this column, which probably is another way of asking, "What are you talking about?"
FOR THE WAGES OF SIN IS DEATH; BUT THE GOD OF GIFS IS ETERNAL
LIFE THROUGH JESUS CHRIST OUR LORD!" - Romans 8:23.
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But the Valliantis, in a burst of caner, admit that "among blacks, women, others denied equal access to jobs, the predictive value of childhood industriousness would be less powerful." In this brief addendum the Valliantis acknowledge that the foremost factor in the creation of millions of potentially productive yet unemployed personnel is the quality of their education system. This study — a sophisticated exercise in charlatanity — is just one more ostensibly precious gem in the already presumably initaly psychiatric crown.
Dr. and Mrs. Valliant feel that chronic unemployment "offens more to do with chronic depression and emotional instability than with prior training and ability." Are we to conclude from this tommytmt that those individuals reaping a financial harvest in such fields as pornography and the sale of sexual favors i.e., the massage parlor set's expression of "free enterprise," are doing so because of their innate cheeriness and emotional ambiguity?
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
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ANOTHER GEM IN THE PSYCHIATRIC CROWN
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"The willingness and capacity to work during childhood is the most important "tornerunner" more than native intelligence, social class or family structure—of mental health in adulthood, according to the results of a newly published study." So began a recent effort of the New York Times News Service describing a study recently published in the American Journal of Psychiatry. "A related conclusion and the capacity to work are the core skills that are essential for successful employment" is closely related to both mental health and the capacity to love.
When it described 'the capacity for adult work' as being 'closely related to both mental health and the capacity to love' what's new about this? The biggest single factor in our society's decline, which manifests itself in more crime, violence, single-parental families, child abuse, alcoholism, drug addiction, at, is forced unemployment, is it really surprising that the unemployed, objects of societal scorn, undergo greater mental distress with its concomitant, a diminished capacity to love.
Dr. and Mrs. George E. Vallaint of the Harvard Medical School, the authors of this study, "see far landing implications in these findings." Sociology should pause before it seeks the sale etiology of poverty and unemployment in external factors . . . the sources of job failure do not always rest on ignorance, dropping out of school, the absence of faculty knowledge of the job market. Being chronically unemployed has more to do with chronic depression and emotional irritability than with "or training and ability."
Valliant said in an interview that it was likely that among blacks, women, and children denied access to jobs, the predictive value of childindustriousness would be
"Nearily 1,000 eleven to sixteen-year-olds from blue collar families, mostly the sons of foreign-born laborers with little education took part in the study" which later focused on the 456 members of this group who had, up to that time in their lives,
"never been arrested."
While virtually everyone concedes that 'the willingness and capacity to work (preferably) during childhood' is a necessary step in emotional development and maturity, this study reaches conclusions which are either obvious or, due to its self-imposed limitations, beyond its ken. It is obvious that one's attitude toward work, i.e., willingness to apply self-discipline, to sacrifice, or of far greater importance than one's native intelligence because the values held and resultant choices made by each person are what makes that individual's essence. However this study, which focused on the self-imposed skills and abilities required for success in 'the blue collar', ... foreign-born laborers with little education, was not qualified to reach conclusions about 'social class' or 'family structure' because of the homogeneity of those being studied.
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8 & 3 — Could be!!!
Celebrate the victory Saturday with 5th QUARTER BUFFET at the restaurant that has been feeding the KU Football Team home-style meals before every home game. Bring family, friends, and even the humbled Missouri Tigers to
PAM'S PLACE
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841-6844
GO HAWKS!
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P P
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SNA FILMS
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French Grammar, 2nd Ed. $4.95
German Grammar $4.95
Spanish Grammar, 2nd Ed. $4.95
ENGLISH
English Grammar $4.95
Punctuation, Capitalization, & Spelling $4.95
PHYSICS & PHYSICAL SCIENCE
Advanced Calculus 5.99
Advanced Mathematics 5.99
Linear Algebra 5.99
Basic Mathematics 5.99
Calculus, 2nd Ed 5.99
College Algebra 5.99
Complex Variables 5.99
Differential Equations 5.99
Geometric Algorithms 5.99
Elementary Algebra 5.99
Review of Elementary Mathematics 5.99
Linear Differences & Difference Equations 5.99
Finite Maths 5.99
First Year College Mathematics 5.99
General Topology 5.99
Group Theory 5.99
Linear Algebra 5.99
Handbook Geometry 5.99
Matrices 5.99
Modern Elementary Algebra 5.99
Modern Introduction Differential Equations 5.99
Plane Geometry 5.99
Probability v 5.99
Probability & Statistics 5.99
Projective Geometry 5.99
Real Variables 5.99
Set Theorema & Related Topics 5.99
Statistics 5.99
Technical Mathematics 5.99
Trigonometry 5.99
Vector Analysis 5.99
Weekdays 8:30-5
Applied Physics 55.95
College Physics 7th Ed 55.95
Bach Science 56.04
Modern Physics 56.95
Optics 17.95
Physical Science 56.95
Saturdays 10-4
Kansas Union Bldg.
OREAD
BOOK
SHOP
University Daily Kansan, November 20, 1981
Page 11
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十九三十四十五十六十七十八十
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday 5 p.m.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply call the Kansan business office at 864-1588.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 964-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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.
NOW OPEN INFLATION FIGHTER New and used clothing for everyone. Come, check our prices: Mon-Fri, 12-6; Sat, 10-6; E. 7th (at the corner of Hospital 102-84).
Paid Staff Positions
Business Manager. Edito
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These positions require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in Room 105 Filt Hall. Completion of these applications will grant 105 Filt Hall by 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, November 24.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action institution and applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, gender, ethnicity, national origin, age, or ancestry.
free lecture, "Christian Science and the Worth of Man," Fri., Nov. 20. Satellite Uni-
jon rm. 305. 11-20
Bake Sale. Sal: 31, Nov 10-9:06, clearing or
selling cookies and pastries for $2-$4.
Music: Honourwomen (lively piano), Jazz
and Pop (plays Piano), Jazz and
Pop (plays Piano).
SPACE=professional office project: 24 hour,
key access on Mass. 843-2632, 843-4191, tt
FOR RENT
--it's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
843-5820. tt
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
for roommates, features wood burning fireplace,
dryer hookups, fully-equipped kitchen,
washer/dryer set, 280 sq. ft., or phone
2520 - Princeton, or phone
2520 - Princeton, or phone
Studious atmosphere, International meals,
savings, amenities looking for sixth cooperative group
(laboratories), experience (UTILITIES FAID). Large house, appliances and laundry. Call 841-7092, close to cariv
ACADEMY CAR RENTAL
prices as low as 9.5% per day
808 W. 26th St. (1011)
MC and V via accepted
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near University and downtown, no pets. Phone 841-5000. tf
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 new 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen, parking, no pets. 842-4185. iff
HOUSES FOR RENT - 242-816 Brooks 3 bdr.
$355, 3709 Shadybrook 3 bdr. $355, 3550
Trailroad 6 bdr. $440, 3783 Brauncheek 2
bdr. $200 For details at 378-815-121
MADROOOWBROOK Now renting for spring semester. Studies, 1, & 2-bedroom apartments. Walk-in closet, draped to campus and on bus line. Wait they are going fast! 12-7 84-4200
Roommates wanted for nine 2 bedroom apartment year camp plans. Call Cami For 844-1600, 142-2200, cami.for.com.au
For rent to male student extra nice studio apartment, close to college, utilities paid/parking. May work out part or all of rent. ff 842-1483.
HANOVEN PLACE-Completely furnished
warehouse. 14th & 8th floors. Only 3 buses
from DAYTON available for anderson rent.
FROM $250/mo - water-paid 18 ft
room 844-845-7677 844-845-7678
Quiet three-bedroom unfurnished apartment qualified now until July 13. Carpeted, drapered, kitchen, AC, on bus line. No laundry room. MEDWROOK HOURK
82-489-7000
MEDWROOK HOURK
2-bedroom sublease. Dec. 1 to June 1,
unfurn. on bus route, laundry, swimming
cool. C/A, cable $250 plus util. 841-4568
keep tryng.
Trailridge, two-bedroom townhouse unfurnished, available immediately. $360/month. 842-8343 or 843-2358. 12-1
SUBLASE SPRING SEMESTER 1—bedroom West Wills Hill January till May. Unfurnished with water paid. Good condition—close to campus. B34 853-368. 11-24
1 br. furnished ant, for spring sem. sublease; new, next to Wheel, water paid, call 841-7539. 12-1
Sublease 3 bedroom apartment, 2 bath,
fireplace, free wood, gas, water and cable
TV paid. Call 841-2001. 11-20
Spring Sublease, four bedroom, two story duplex, two full baths, very spacious and on bus route, 748-2110. 11-20
ROOM FOR MALE TEAM. Furnished.
walk to campus, Shared kitchen & bath.
14th and Kentucky. $93 + 1/9 gas. 84-
1205 or 84-5318. 84-11-20
Available 1-1-82 remodeled 1 bedroom.
Available 1-1-82 remodeled 1 bedroom.
maintain paired 609 Deposit 876-6126 or
maintain paired 876-6126.
House for Rent. 3-4 bedrooms. Good condition. 836 Rhode Island. 843-4988. Keep trying. 11-2*
SPRING SEMESTER SUBLEASE. One bed-
room furnished Apt. Hampton Place Orion
to Extend. Call 841-6454. (11-2)
Appherfect Apts. spacious, clean 2 bedroom unfurnished apts with full heating, kitchen, carpets, and facilities, on KU bus route, perfect for quad W14. W13 to KU 843-8228 or 12-3
Townhouse: 3 bdr., 12' baths, appl. garage,
gates, p rent negotiable. Avail. 1-182, 843-
7344. 11-24
SPRING SUBLET Very nice 2 bldr. apt. else to campus. On bus route. $325/mo. + electric. Gas heated. Call 842-6447. 11-24
Share 6 bedroom house with 3 graduate students. Close to campus, washer/dryer.
$165 includes utilities. 841-8075. 11-24
Sublease Spring Semester~1 bedroom furnished apt. On bus route 1$90 + util Call 843-1454 after 6. 11-20
Two-level townhouse; three large bedrooms;
willing distance to station; two bath; pat-
tion: full ward; two-car electric garage;
floor: 2nd floor; 3rd floor;
1. Call 841-4844, anytime. 11-24
YOULL LOVE OUR APARTMENT - 2-bedroom sublease for spring semester. Pool, utilities paid, real close to campus. Call 1-800-432-1021 or 1-800-432-1024 to visit it.
ON CAMPUS: New luxury completely furnished apartments available December, or early January from Student Union. Featuring 2 full baths, large closets, living room, dining room, family room, master suite, plan. Call at 842-4455 or 841-3503 to see these apartments (there are 7 on campus). Date is 12-7
Cheap - Spring Subway, 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, A/C, gas heat, on bus route pool. hotel $245 + utilities, water paid 11-30
843-6544
SUBLEASE for second semester; 2 bedroom apartment in Birewood Gardens. $270/mo.
Call Jan. 749-0827. 11-24
1. bedroom apt, unfurnished available immediately.
2. bdmr. apt, unfurnished available Jan. 1. call 842-6044. 11-24
Sublease quaint studio apt—has character?
3 min. walk from campus. Gas and water
paid. Call 841-6943. 11-23
1 bedroom duplex with outdoor balcony.
Within walking distance of KU, and downtown.
Off street parking. Water paid. $200
month. Call after 5 p.m. #433-11-30
11:30 AM
New, quiet Heatherwood 2 bedroom 2 bath
apartment. Sublure, expires June 1st, $35.15/
month. Call 842-3640 or 842-8880. 11-24
2 bedroom apartment available mid-December. On bus route, laundry, pool, dishwashers. Cooling and heating paid! $00. more. 312 or 812-495-6 keep trying. 11-20
Sublease studio furnished all utilities paid
Bosline, 842-4380. 11-26
Share a 2 story country home in Lecompton, $1 rent & utilities. Quiet and share drive to Lawrence, 887-6171 evenings. 11-23
Submit: new, furnished studio. Within walk-
ing distance to campus. Take over lease
1/82. Call 843-2949. 841-5255. 11-23
Trailrider studio available for January 1st
sublease. Clean, unfurnished. $220.00 per
electric. Call 749-1141. 12-4
To Sublet—Dec 18 or after, 2 bdrm aut. convenient, low utilities, on bus line 843-4714. 11-24
Broom for rent, near campus, available 12-
15. $90 + utilities Annette 749-3356, keen
trying. 12-1
Sublease large two bedroom apartment second semester. Bus stops twenty feet away. Dishwasher, water paid. 841-354. Judges 12-7.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Note that you will need to use them.
Makes use of them. As study guide
2) For Class preparation 3) For exam
civilization 4) For town Crier,
civilization 5) Available from Town Crier,
civilization.
Place. Furnished. Call 841-1405. 12-7
BOOKCASE  SPECIAL - Solid pine bookcase
90" x 24" x 30"
side w/ $48.98" bottom, tilt w/ $30"
wide $20.00. This bookcase are ready for sale.
Bookcase Height 10 in. mm. Pitch 14
$48.98
FOR SALE
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont. **tf**
1973 Chevy Suburban 9 passenger. Runs
good, body rusted. $750 or best offer. 841-
1483 12-1
Available Dec. 1—Basement apartment, furnished, on bus line, separate entrance. No smoking. 842-1400. 11-24
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-3060, 3900 W.
tf
71 Ford LTD station wagon - super-supper condition, radial tires, engine overhauled & winterized. Bargain price $700. Call 864-2543. Ike. 11-20
Bookskeats and stereilearns, custom built in solid wood. Examples shown: prices set by formula starting at $40.00. Call Michael J. Straight 19 on m.p. M.-B. S. 842-68-127
Used 45's, 43's. recorded: Old Jazz, classical,
and unusual. Excellent condition, 843-5675.
1972 VW Squareback—just overhaired, good condition. See at 1007 West 27th after 5 p.
p. $1395. 11-24
**IBM Selective Roman** I alle sposeing 13
$875, 814-210 or 841-5311.
11-20
*IBM Selective Roman* I alle sposeing 13
$875, 814-210 or 841-5311.
1981 Yamaha XT650. Excellent condition.
1681 Callen Don t 7491-1501 or 841-383-7250.
Drive an RX-7 and want a glass replacement summed? Save over $100 each. Call 843-1049 after 5. 11-20
Brand new Amp probe with case and accessories. Call (843-9158) anytime after 4:00 o'clock. 11-20
198 Mustang, blue, 2-dr, three speeds, much mph, call 842-329 (3-6 p.m.) 11-24
73 Porsche 914, 37,000 miles. C Fred. Pat. 841-7232 or 843-6866. 11-20
Yamaha NS-1000M speakers Mint. $1450
new, $550 firm at, #84-S817. 11-20
P.A. System-Yamaha EM300 Miker amp, 2
VHIP VIVI 1 speakers, and 3 sure SM-57s.
Call Jeff 749-0474. 11:20
Vivitar Zi80SL $349 camera, 135 & 2 BK lens,
2X converter, flash. All equipment in great
condition—perfect for beginner! 11-23
1975 Malibu Cabin 6 cyl. air cond., must
call, call after seven p.m. 841-3832-101
DATSN 2000, 1969 5 sd. Warm, wrist,
white convertible, am. mf. cassette. Runs
great, must sell. 843-7029. 11-20
197 Matador. 63,000 miles. AC. Good shape.
$119,500; call 842-390 or 1739-110. 11-24
Quality Strack recorder plus tape, $100.
F27-14 tau fire ins. $30, 749-4105, 11:25
Reliable seasonal holiday transportation
Like new, Sun Pak 6-11 strobie灯. Carry:
case & case. Call 841-8087. 11-24
1979 - clemont Motor GLC automatic fuel
air, 240.0 miles. 843-4235.
Portable Sterio--Am/Fm, cassette 8-track;
w.phones 842-1192. 12-1
FOUND
Prescription glasses by Jayhawk Bookstore.
Call 749-2370 to claim. 11-20
Snoopy *notebook*-contains 'advertising
notes', Claim, at lint and found.  Hoehg. 11-29
HELP WANTED
Found. A small gray female kitten, at 1500 W. 9th. Call 841-2839 11-23
Afternoon pre-school teacher position available beginning Jan. 4th 32 of college preschool, leading education require, apply at job site or online www.Equal Opportunity Employer 11-20
Part time teacher-aide positions for day care facility. Must have experience with children and/or related field. Apply at Children's Learning Center 321, Mannequin Suite, 10-11-24
OVERSEAS JOBS *Summer/Searn* round. Europe, S. Eur., Australia, Asia. All Fields $394-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. LC Box 325, Coral City Coronel 18. 12-7
Party People Make noise. Be seen Here's the convictions. Must be able to talk the whole Northumbria meet and need you to attend. Eat at Opportunity Meals. We are in Exalted Opportunity Meals. 9:30-10:00. Reliability
Hey leather workers! Bob wants two Christmas cards with wings. Call 841-7293 or write 1346 NH. #2, city. 11-24
Brutus is lost. Brutus is a blond, male Pekingism. If found call Nanei 841-6023.
Baby sitter. Saturdays 9:30-5:00. Reliability essential. Must enjoy playing with children. TO, V. Taddles, 843-1142. 11-23
LOST
$71. Reward for the return of a Gold Gift
ring, given at your request, during the KU
weekend. Rewards are limited.
Charm holder with heart and key charm.
Lost Wednesday. Please call 841-0123. 11-24
MISCELLANEOUS
SPECTRUM OPTICAL Fantastic availabie
consultation on our large selection of Prism-
boxes for your specific needs.
PERSONAL
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain
Quality Care Preventive Care & its benefits
Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9056 for consultation,
accepting Blue Cone Star Light Star insurance
Hunting? Why take a chance? Individualized resume company. Experience of hiring or developing resumes by experienced counsel and resume writer. For that extra advantage in the company, apply directly.
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI
WINTER PARK, DILLON AND OTHERS.
Economical packages every weekend and
break day. Cali Ski. Cali 814-856-9000.
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screenprint 1 to 1000 Shirtart by Swells 749-1611. tf
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
tf.
843-4521.
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones a portrait to treasure always. No painting is better than this. Let Sewis Studio make portraits for you that will be proud of and own to pride in.
Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs. Custom made portraits b/w. color. Swells Studio 740-1611. tf
Wonderful formal tuxedos, gloves, hats, shoes, jewelry for that special occasion. Please inquire about permas and second hand clothing. Second Hand Clothing. 321 Indiana. Tues-Sat. 10-4. 862-4766.
GREEN'S PARTY, SUPPLIE; PLANNING
FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS, MIXES,
ICE, PLACIN CUPS, SPICES, CUPS,
ICE COLD KEGS, 810 W. 23rd, 414-412-
SKI THE SUMMIT—Jan. 3-9 $286 includes everything! Contact the SUA office for more information. 864-3177. 12-7
Good Luck
--it's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
843-5820. tt
KU Cross Country Team Pin Their Line Off!
GREEN'S FINE WINES CASE LOT DIS-
COUNTS. 842 W. 23rd St. 841-227, 11-24
GREEN'S FINE WINES. THE PRIMO WINE
SELECTION. 1976 GERMAN WHITE WINES
NIPA VALLEY CABERNET SAUVIGNON.
842 Mile Ward 23rd, 841-2277.
Skillet's liqueur store serving udi-daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Wilfred Skillet Endal. 1906 Mass. 843-8186. 1f
All of our work is completely guaranteed to please you. Why accept any less? Call about our Christmas speeches and reserve an appt. 749-1611. 12-7
I need a ride to Phoenix, AZ. over Christmas Break—Call Judy 749-1107. 11-23
Surgeon's (OR) Serbu, green or blue
(simLxM) V-neck top 9.5mm • Drawstring
bottoms $11.95 need to Play: Doctor P.O.
Box 703 Overland Park, KS 66207
1-800-745-3222
SKIERS WANTED for fast filling trips
to ski resorts and mountain lodging. 3 days lift
and cabin deluxe condo lodging. 3 days lift
and cabin transportation. SIgn Agen $299. Broken-
heel luggage. Tour packages. 842-6590 6-10 mon.
Tourism-Base 842-6590 6-10 mon.
Hey Walt! What Beave? What's Santa doing on the back of the keeper. Reindeer Glowe Beale I don't know. Santa comes at Footlight, 2d & Itha. Open III 11 8-13
Holiday, gifts—wooden marches, machines,
old pin cushions, jewelry & inna. Barb's
S second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana. Tues-Sat.
10-4. 842-476.
Leave it to Beaver buttons at Footlights.
25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza. Footlights open
8 Monday-Friday. 12-3
STEVE OBERG
SISTERHOOD IS FUN. Come to the Womyn's Dance, Friday November 20, 8 p.m.-midnight at the Satellite Union. 11-20
Happy twentieth birthday.
Love, C.F.
Pente scha at Footlights, 25th & Iowa,
Holiday Plaza, Open up 8 p.m. 5 pm.
Moonlight Playground, 12345
Santas coming again at Fontlights. Come
early for the game. Fontlights, 25th &江
县, ill 8 p.m., Monday-Friday, 12-3
HATTIAN VOOOOD drum practice—unusual time and place. 11-24
GREEN'S PARTY SUPPLY, OLD MIWA-
KEE KEGS $27.52, ALL EQUIPMENT
INCLUDED, 810 W, 23RD ST, 841-4420, 11-20
West Coast Saloo
TGIF Every Friday
12-6 p.m.
25° Draws
841-BREW
Support the Jawhacks this weekend with
the HORRIBLE HAT as well as red and blue
HORRIBLE HAT as well as red and blue
obscenous MU fans. Horrible Hats are
available as bycrow, booktier or
horrific hat.
2222 Iowa
Basker desired by talented band playing G. Parker, XTC, V. Merrison, E. Coutello, J. Barker, M. M. Reese and micallency Call Todd at 842-671-11-23
"The Light of God who does not discriminate in respect to race is coming to anyone who is open and ready to receive it." ECKANKAR, free introductory basketball game, Room 5th, Student Room, 11th-20
*HEY STEVENS* Know it's kind of early.
HEY STEVENS! Know it's kind of early, but you can get off work on Dec 4? If so call—Gilbert 11-24
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
COELA LEWIS
22 is this okay?
(2) PUBLIC DEMAND
Photography by Harries puts you on stage with John Beladonna, Frank Zapata, the Wesley Swanson, Hutchison, the Wesley Mac, Mack ZZ. Tom Kinks, Jet, Starrship, Bent Pat, Rushman, C锤 Trick Loggain Jethero Tul. Van your front row call 843-7286. Grace your front row call 843-7286.
SIGNS & DESIGNS . Mark: 841-1425.
9.7
I need a ride to Portland, Org. or w/in 100 miles, after finals. Share driving and expenses. 845-5014. Haitam. 11-30
Look your best with Pro-cuts from the Halport 925 Iowa Hilleerst Shopping Center. 842-1978 11-20
GO KU
---
CROSS COUNTRY
KICK EM AT NATIONALS!
Dear new Pres: Pre-game party, my place,
8 p.m. Odds are favored, we'll make a good
team, Coach
11-20
To all outgoing Alpha Phi officers, I want to thank each of you for a job well done! Your time, enthuism, and hard work have made each officer's area of expertise Gros.
Ellsworth buddies, Circle K pals, music chums; I'm thankful for your friendships! Love 'n bugs, Sharon. 11-23
With the Harbour Lites progressive prices, you can get progressive rates on all courses. Your tuition fees are just $1, from $4.6; they're $1.50. Begin your weekend at the Harbour Lites, a trial-free course.
TRAVEL CENTER
Something. It's a boy, not a new fangled cat, but not a new cat, not a new cat, due to counting on two felines. BM admits intrigued clarity. Teach the cat to wait. A wait response with tie-belted -B.M.
TRAVELING?
- Airlines
- Hotels
Domestic or Around the World
SPECTRUM OPTICAL. Do you have a screwdriver or other tool necessary to access the lens mounts? Open 10.0 mm or less of the lens mounts.
- Cruises
- Resorts
SERVICES OFFERED
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 841-0996 anytime or Call 864-4176 (ask for Robert) ftl
Limited edITION edition x810 photographs make
them a must-have for collectors. Sold
at JAGER, Ellen at his pixie shop,
Townsend in the air. Many, more, many
quality fine shot photos. 430-737-9200,
12-1
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional
heir repair specializing in Tune-Ups and
Total-Overhauls. Fully guaranteed &
reasonably priced. 841-2781.
ANNIE PANAACKE is no longer a teenager, how does it feel? Show her a man, speak! Show her glintblond lips, and she'll most likely be sick. Give her the most likely beak, give her the given Roste or bandals, be maunalue with Y-chromosome people are a year older than you. If Y-chromosome people are a year older than you, there is no excuse, so what can you do but tattoo and B-Sus
- Amtrak
ENLARGEMENTS
MESSAGES SUNG. For all occasions...$15.
Call 841-1874 or 843-1209. 12-7
Another Encore exclusive:
1601 West 23rd St.
Encore Copy Corps 25th & Iowa 842-2001
FREE PARKING
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE"
Instant Computerized Reservations Automatic Ticketing; TWA Seat Assignments and Boarding Passes
Ground Truth Lifecycle Management
Ground Truth Lifecycle Management
841-7117 FREE BARKING
LOWEST FARES AVAILABLE
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
Save this ad! Professional writer will edit thesis, papers, etc. Call Beth Reiber, 843-9027. 11-20
To the Belleville Belle: How would you like to be a tunafish spread, while we're two pieces of bread? And if that not bad enough for you, will you take your mother's one?
Drafting (maps, charts, etc.), Script Lettering for certificates, 6 years experience. Competitively priced. Call 841-7944. 12-7
www.stafftheart.edu
9:5:30 Mon.-Fri. * 9:30-2 Sat.
Put your host foot forward with a professionally trained ittie writer it ittie and print it for you. Use our WordPress editor to create your New hbd with your compositions? Quill-Up the tutor at your service! Call 684-612-6120
Kia, Debi, Tortie, Pam, Sami, Minyu,
Mary, Natalie, Nikki, Ella, Kate,
Kevin, Liza M. Lias, M. Lias, Kerry,
Kelly, Kristin, Katie, Kelly,
Kron, Huan, CONGATELIA,
lance, Lance, lance, lance,
leadership & we be bailing all the way
up to you!
TYPING
Experienced typist, Books, terms, term paper, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting Selective Terry evenings and weekends. 842-1754 or 843-2671. tf
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting secretic.
Call Donna at 842-2744. **If**
Experienced typist - thesis, dissertations,
tarm papers, mics. IBM correcting select.
Barb, alter 5 mics. maz. 82-2310. ff
Reports, dissertations,续著, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting Selective
Call Ellen Bennan 841-2172. ff
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Call Myra,
841-4980. If
Experimented typist, Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Selective. Call Sandy after
$ p.m. 748-9818.          if
For a good type, call Debby, 749-4736, tf
TROP TOP TYPING=experienced tf
Experienced typist, term papers, theses, all miscellaneous, MIRC correcting selective, either or pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 845-3544, Mrs. Wright. tf
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
IBM, Before 9 pm. 740-6247. Ann I.
Professional typing, IBM Correcting Selective III. Letters, term papers, dissertations, theses, legal, etc. Db 843-5928 11-20
TYPNING PLUS. Thess., dissertations, papers,
titers, applications, resumes.
Antsand
English, American for foreign students-or
American, 841-6254. T2
Papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts,
IBM JEB System II. Experienced; spelling
corrections; guaranteed quality. Also editing
services: 842-8729 11-24
Excellent. Typist will type your papers.
Reasonable. Call 842-8091. 12-7
Quality Typing—Quality typing and Ward Processing available at Encore Copy Corps, 25th & Iowa, 842-201. 12-7
**Endo-demand** reliable **trialist**. No job too small. Call 841-7630 after 6:00. 12-2
Term papers, etc. Ele. typewriter, spelling corrections, correct, quick and satisfactory service, moderate rates, near campus. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 845-1322. tf
Former medical research secretary will type thru holiday. Call Nancy, 841-5862 12-3
Experienced secretary with young twins ne-ds typing to do. Reasonable rates. 542-
3146, ask for Karla. 11-20
WANTED
MAGIC FINGERS TYPING SERVICE 841-
5339, after 5:30 pm please, weekends any-
time 12-2
Female roommate needed to share Trail-
ridge Townhouse. Call after 5:00 842-6133
11-20
**TYPNING-EDITED-GRAPHICS**. Full-time typist, choice of typing style and paper stock. Req. B.S. or equivalent in drafting and technical illustration; emergency service available. 841-297-124. 12-4
Qulet. mature male wanted to share. iq.
mobile home. Public bath & room; $125
+ 1/2 use. Call 841-7594 between 5 and
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, November 20, 1981
Stakes high as seniors face (possible) last game
BY TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Editor
Blame it on the Cowboys.
Without the early season 20-7 loss to Oklahoma State, the Jayhawks would be 8-2 now, and virtually assured of a third place in the conference. But they would probably also be assured a bowl bid.
BUT OKLAHOMA State came to Memorial Stadium at a time when the Jayhawks were down. Injuries had riddled the offensive line. Two weeks earlier, Kerwin Bell had been hurt for the season. The offense was trying to get back on track. Things looked grim for Kansas football.
Since border ruffians crossed into Kansas to vote in the free-slave state elections back in the 1800s, Kansans and Missourians have been natural rivals. The two schools have carried on that tradition. The matchup is one of the most popular in the 1839—and the oldest west of the Mississippi.
But tomorrow the Missouri Tigers pay a call to Memorial Stadium at 1:30 p.m., and the Jayhawks are riding high. A near-sellout crowd is expected for third place in the conference—and pride.
For the seniors, the game will have special meaning. It will possibly be their last as Jayhawks. Most have never seen Kansas win the rivalry, and in fact, have experienced such embarrassing losses as 55-7 in 1979 and 48-0 in 1978.
"It will be hard for them, and certainly hard for me," Head Coach Don Fambrubaugh said of his seniors' last home game. "They've meant so much to the program. I know I'll look back and think of this group and how they turned things around.
"We've had great senior leadership. That's what keeps you going."
One of those senior leaders, linebacker Chris
Kreitenski, was thinking of nothing
noble but the Minnesota game.
"We play in the Memorial Bowl Saturday," Toburen said. "I just went in the dressing room, and there are stickers on the lockers that say '48-0' (the score of the 1978 KU-MU game). It's always been a rivalry, but in the last few years they've had the upper hand.
"It's not only a big game because one will be 84 or third in the conference, but because they have the same skills."
MISSOURI GAMES are not the only images of defeat that stick with this senior class. In the fifth-year seniors' first season as Jayhawks, the team finished 1-10 and then coach, Bud Moore, was subsequently fired. Tuberen well remembers the feeling of such a losing record.
"It was embarrassing." Toburen recalled. "I can remember Saturdays when late we'd get on the bus to go to the stadium. We had a police escort and they'd turn the siren on.
"I didn't want them to. I didn't want anybody to notice us. Now I feel good with people seeing the Jayhawks, being 7-3. I'm proud of it."
Toburens said that kind of season was discouraging to him and his fellow freshmen.
"I was discouraged and a lot of other freshmen were," he said. "We were denied a place. A lot developed bad attitudes. A few thought of leaving. Some did. It was derogational."
FROM THAT CLASS of discouraged players came Toburen, linebacker Kyle McNorton, offensive guard David Lawrence and a host of others. Noseguard Greg Smith had been a freshman the year before, when the Jayhawks were 3-7-1. He too remembers the lean years.
but he said he had no regrets that Saturday might be his last game.
"No, I won't be sad," Smith said. "I take it one game at a time. We had a couple of goals this season. Our next goal is to go out winners. We'd close to close out the season on a winning note."
"I have no regrets. This team has been compared to the '68 team (9-2 and the Orange Bowl). We haven't had a shutout since the '75 team (7-5 and the Liberty Bowl). When I leave I'd like to hear people say, 'Well, that '81 team ..."
Chances are Smith is right. "That '11 team will be remembered for several things, Kansas" pass defense is ranked No. 1 in the nation this week, allowing only 90.2 yards a game. The defensive specialist was Taylor and E. J. Jones emerged as offensive dynamos after the injury to Bell. Quarterback Frank Seurer's arm came to life and he began passing for both touchdowns and records. And if none of those other things are remembered, then his performance were won in the closing minutes will be.
FAMBROUGH SAID the injury to Bell must have been both a blessing and a curse.
"That could be true in certain respects," Fambrough said. "It had an adverse effect, perhaps, on the health of the patient."
"But a person like Gartfield Taylor—all of a sudden he feels the job is his. The things he was doing were not."
was lacking, he improved measureably.
"It it put more burden on the offensive line.
"And E. J. Jones—I wouldn't trade him for any fallback in the conference."
Jones was back at practice Wednesday after missing Tuesday's practice with what Fam-brough called the "miseries." And there was an surprise addition to Wednesday's practice.
"Paul Fairchild read where I said he wouldn't play," Fambruch said, laughing. "He wanted to play so badly, he was out here in full pads. He looked better than I expected. He just refuses to give up. I may have to change my statement."
"At one time I was dreaming we'd be where we are," Fambrough said. "Then we got a rash of injuries. But we've been fortunate in the last month of the season. We had all our bad luck early."
FAMBROUGH SAID Fairchild's attitude was a good example of the team's attitude.
The Missouri Tigers, on the other hand, were an early surprise. Playing a fairly light pre-conference schedule, as did KU, the Tigers racked up a 4-2 record before going into conference play. Their three losses came against Nebraska (6-0), Oklahoma State (16-12) and Iowa State (34-13), and their upset of the season came against Oklahoma last week (19-14).
"We know we've got our work cut out for us." Farnback said. "We know the caliber of that."
"They don't have any weaknesses. The game is going to be wup on front, offensively and defensively. They haven't done fancy things. We've not to be touched up front."
The Tigers, win or lose, are guaranteed a berth in the Tangerine Bowl against Southern Mississippi. The Jayhawks, on the other hand, are not assured of going any further, although the Tigers have won.
The Hall of Fame bowl probably would take South Carolina if the Tar Heels are able to knot
JAYHAWK NOTES: Kansas cornerback Dan Wagoner was the lone Jayhawk named to the Academic All-Big Eight team. Steve Smith was an honorable mention.
Los Angeles fires Westhead
Predictions
Assistant Coach Pat Riley was named to replace Westhead.
Johnson, in the first year of an unprecedented $25 million, 25-year guaranteed contract, shocked team officials Wednesday night by saving he wanted to be traded.
| | Hamilton | Haggstrom | Schaad | Leibengood | Richardson | Parker |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri at Kansas | Kansas 22-21 | Kansas 20-17 | Kansas 21-20 | Kansas 19-17 | Kansas 21-19 | Kansas 15-14 |
| Oklahoma State at Iowa State | Oklahoma State 24-15 | Iowa State 21-17 | Iowa State 13-10 | Iowa State 31-24 | Oklahoma State 21-10 | Oklahoma State 24-7 |
| Nebraska at Oklahoma | Nebraska 35-28 | Oklahoma 24-20 | Nebraska 20-10 | Nebraska 28-17 | Oklahoma 27-24 | Oklahoma 35-24 |
| Kansas State at Colorado | Colorado 14-13 | Colorado 31-24 | Kansas State 14-10 | Colorado 24-21 | Kansas State 21-17 | Kansas State 11-10 |
| Ohio State at Michigan | Michigan 28-7 | Michigan 28-21 | Michigan 28-24 | Michigan 24-17 | Michigan 21-7 | Michigan 28-14 |
| SMU at Arkansas | Arkansas 27-24 | SMU 27-24 | SMU 17-10 | SMU 27-24 | Arkansas 24-3 | SMU 24-31 |
| Notre Dame at Penn State | Penn State 35-12 | Penn State 17-14 | Penn State 21-7 | Penn State 17-14 | Penn State 45-3 | Penn State 26-21 |
| UCLA at Southern Cal | Southern Cal 7-6 | Southern Cal 21-14 | Southern Cal 35-21 | Southern Cal 21-14 | Southern Cal 21-3 | Southern Cal 15-14 |
| Washington State at Washington | Washington 14-10 | Washington 27-14 | Washington 19-10 | Washington 21-17 | Washington 21-6 | Washington State 20-14 |
| Wisconsin at Minnesota | Minnesota 24-21 | Minnesota 28-24 | Minnesota 35-14 | Minnesota 14-10 | Wisconsin 10-7 | Minnesota 20-17 |
| Season Totals | 62-35-3 | 66-31-3 | 56-41-3 | 55-42-3 | 56-41-3 | 62-35-3 |
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.
Kansas to host Pacific Christian in opener
By GINOSTRIPPOLI
Sports Writer
The women's basketball team, which enters the season lacking the experience and talent that has been their trademark for the past two years, opens the 1981-42 season tomorrow night.
Kansas will host the Pacific Christian Crusaders at 7:30 a.m. in Allen Field House.
THE CRUSADERS, from Fullerton, Calif., are playing their first year in Division I competition and are an unknown entity to the Jayhawks. They are led by junior Debbie Wyse and Janet Hanks. Wiese and Hanks, who transferred to North Carolina as a freshman, Arize, are joined on the Crusaders roster by junior college teammates, Chayo Moreno and Mona Shake.
Jim Sturgeon, Crusaders head coach, combines seven freshmen and one sophomore to his four junior college transfers. Sturgeon said that his team would enter this season ready for a great challenge and that he remained optimistic, but that it would be a tough season.
After the Crusaders play Kansas, they will play the Tigers on the road before the Indians begin. They will play the Giants on the highway.
Marian Washington, KU's head coach, said, "Even though we don't know much about them, we can not underestimate anyone this year. Last year, we had the talent to not play at our best,
but this year's team must play with intensity at all times."
THE JAYHAWKS themselves are also an unknown entity. They return only one starter from last year's squash that finished with a 27-5 record. Leading the Jayhawks will be Tracy Claxton, who led the Jayhawks in rebounding last year with 11.6 rebounds a game.
Joining Claxton in the starting lineup will be Angie Snider. Snider, a sophomore transfer from Oregon, averaged 11.1 points and 1.4 rebounds a game last year.
Claxton and Snider, who played for Washington at the National Sports Festival, are the only two definite starters. Washington said he did not know who would fill the other three spots.
"Right now, the starting lineup is still open," Washington said. "We went to Arkansas last week and used three different lineups. We were the current one against McPherson on Wednesday.
"WEDON'T HAVE the big star this year. Most of the players are pretty even in talent, so the starting lineup may change a few times during the season."
Returning players who look to receive a good part of the playing time for the Jayhawks are Chris Stewart and Robin Smith, who are the running backs for the Arizona Holden, Mary Chrishenil and Alex Taylor.
Top newcomers to the team should be Rose
Peoples and Barbara and Vicki Adkins. Vicki Adkins will miss the home openers with a knee injury.
Snider, who will play the position position vacated by Lynette Woodward, said, "There are no stars on this team. Everyone is equal in talent and we respect each other's play."
"We'll be ready to play on Saturday. After we
have time to play together, we will surprise a lot of
friends."
THE JAYHAWKS prepared for their opening match with a scrimmage against McPherson College on Wednesday. The game, which was played with referees and a running clock to make it as similar to a real game as possible, was close at baltime, with KU leading, 38-24. But KU came out fired up in the second half and beat McPherson, 103-50.
The Jayhawks were led by Claxton, who had 19 points and 15 rebounds. Angela Taylor added 18 points and Snider had 12. Claxton was helped on 40 while Lenaor Taylor, who had 11 and 9 respectively.
"The scrimmages that we have had have been very revealing," Washington said. "In Arkansas and against McPherson, we started out slow. We didn't get the intensity from the start of the game until the end."
KU's next action will be at the Queen's Classic in Plainview, Texas, Nov. 26-28. Their next home game will be Dec. 5 against Region VI opponent Drake.
Men face ISU; women host Huskers
The Kansas men's and women's swim teams will split up this weekend when the men travel to Iowa State tomorrow and the women face Iowa today at 3 p.m. at Robinson Natatorium.
The women's meet will be a sprint meet, which is not the Jayhawks' strong point. The visiting women's coach picks the events of the meet and then has thought the sprint events would help his team.
"Supposedly he did," head swimming coach Gary Kempf said. "I like the long meets better."
"There won't be quite the pressure, but they're improving."
"They will be a lot more improved over last year," he said. "They should be a lot better balanced. They had the second best recruiting group behind us last year.
"I view it as a real important meet," Kemp said. "They have an excellent breaststroke swimmer, and backstrokers. They have the conference champion in the 500 freestyle."
Nebraska finished fifth in the Big Eight last year, but Kempf said the Jahyhawks would see a
Kempf will travel to Iowa State after the Nebraska meet today. Kempf is in his first year as coach of both teams, but he said he was familiar with the Cyclone team.
The men's team will have a closer match with Iowa State, who finished fourth in the Big Eight. The Cubs, led by Jake Mariscal,
By United Press International
"I saw a meet of theirs last year," he said of Iowa State. "It helps to scout. I know their strengths and weaknesses."
INGLEWOOD, Calif.-In the wake of an ultimatum by star guard Earnir "Magic" Johnson, the Los Angeles Lakers yesterday fired Coach Paul Westhead.
In the Iowa State meet, Kempf said he would switch some of the swimmers in around some of the state's pools.
For both meets, Kempf he was looking for improvement in the Jayhawks' times. To qualify for the NCAA meet, the swimmers must beat a certain time in their event. However, he said that most of the best times come a the end of the season.
"We're working towards progressing through this year by peaking in the Big Eight and the National." Kernow said.
etc.
Hockey
NATIONAL Hockey LEAGUE RESULTS
Boston National 1, Hartford 1
Minnesota 2, Quebec 1
Minnesota 2, Edmonton 2
Angleton 0, Anglesea 3
Vancouver 1, Vancouver 1
Pacers defeat Kings
By United Press International
INDIANAPOLIS—Johnny Davis and Mike Bantom scored crucial baskets in the fourth quarter to capture a 94-94 last night and give the Knicks acers a 102-89 decision over the Kansas City Kings.
High-point men were Billy Knight with 18 and Bantom with 17 for the Pacers and Mike Woodson with 24 and Phil Ford with 22 for the Kings.
**ESTERDAY 2A RESULTS**
National Bank Association
Atlanta 81, New York
Detroit 122, Washington 97
Indiana 105, Kansas City 90
Illinois 100, San Francisco 90
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The University Daily
KANSAN
Monday, November 23, 1981 Vol.92, No.65 USPS 650-640
BOR GREENSPAN Kansas Stell
JACKIE FISHER
Jan Beemer, Emporia junior (left) and Debbie Thompson, Chicago freshman, both residents of Jayhawker Towers, walt outside while firemen check the building.
Engle returns to KU presents flag to school
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
Col. Joe Engle came home to Kansas Saturday as a humble hero and left smiling admirals all over
Lawrence was Engle's first stop since piloting Columbia back to earth and the first before being deployed.
He will go to Canada soon to talk about the historic second flight of the space shuttle.
"Canada built the big manipulator arm we used for the flight." Enule said.
ENGLE WILL continue flying and traveling but he will do so on this planet, at least for a while. Other possible stops for speaking are Australia, Japan, China and the Philippines.
His escentic grin and quick, easy laugh followed Engle all day Saturday. He lumbered
Monday Morning
around campus with long, lanky strides, smiling and waving.
True joy shone from his face as he and his wife, Mary, rode to the center of the football field in a blue convertible to present the KU flag he took into space to Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
Engle's exuburance peaked as he unfurled the KU fing at mid-field before the KU-MU football game.
After holding the flag for all the fans on the west side of the stadium to see, Engle shouted, "Come on," to Budig, and they raced around the band to the east side of the stadium so the KU students there could see the prized memento. The crowd resounded with a bublant uproar.
ENGLE HAS been surrounded by publicity
since he was first notified he would pilot Columbia in its return trip to space, and he has granted countless interviews. But he still got excited when Bill Muggy, manager of the Jayhawk Bookstore, gave him a souvenir KU T-shirt.
He admired it in the car on his way to the chancellor's residence for a pre-game luncheon.
"This is a super T-shirt," he said, holding it up by the shoulders.
None of the publicity has changed the simple,
FKU
Joe Engle
yet brilliant, small-town Kansas boy who has become a national hero.
"I haven't gotten used to it yet," he said with a cheerish grin.
See ENGLE page 5
Timetables distributed early
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas Timetable is on the streets earlier ever before—a feat that may have been unimaginable.
Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, has said in the past that one of the few obstacles barring early enrollment might be putting the Timetable together early enough.
But today, students can pick up the Timetable in the basement of Strong Hall, about two-and-a-half blocks north.
And, because of changes in page layout,
students will find the table 56 pages smaller.
"With the talk of pre-enrollment in the past, there was a question whether the Timetable could be produced in a different time frame." "Is this the question we can do it without any suffering?"
Elliot said she began compiling the Timetable in July, rather than waiting until the fourth week to do so.
PATSY ELLIOTT, coordinator for scheduling,
said Friday that the earlier deadline for the
Timetable posed no problem for admissions and
records.
Departments had to submit all course schedules by Aug. 31, and the pages were sent to
See TIMETABLE page 6
Firemen rescue students in Jayhawker Towers blaze
By LILLIAN DAVIS and JANICE GUNN Staff Reporters
Firefighters rescued at least six KU students from Jayhawker Towers apartments Sunday morning, when a fire was ignited in the south elevator in tower B₁ firefighters said yesterday.
The fire started in the elevator after a grocery cart full of newspapers and cardboard was pushed inside the elevator and ignited, Jim McSwain. Lawrence fire chief, said.
While there was no fire damage outside the
building, two police officers acted as a chinney,
carrying smoke to all windows.
It was the smoke that trapped students in their rooms on the fifth and sixth floors, McMain
"Some of the trapped students were taken out by the snow, and they were drained down the stairs to the bottom." Ms. Snowman said.
Two students were taken to Watkins Memorial Hospital, however, neither of them were hurt.
"Those two came down the fireman's ladder on their own and were just wet and coughing a
little from the smoke," John Drees, Douglas County paramedic, said.
McSnow said that 15 off-duty firefighters were called to the scene, along with 15 on-duty firefighters, four fire engines, a ladder truck and a snorkel truck.
It took about an hour for firefighters to get to the source of the fire and put it out. McBwain said.
"I smelled smoke, then looked out in the hall and saw flames in the elevator," Alexander said. "I came back to my room to call the police and got my fire extinguisher."
Alexander said neither his fire extinguisher nor one in a friend's room on the second floor
The extinguishers are provided in every apartment by the management of Jayhawkter
"You make sure and tell everybody that we had already knocked on people's doors on the first and second floors and were crawling under them, and the fire alarms finally went off," Alexander said.
Several residents complained that the alarm system did not work fast enough.
"My roommate and I started going from room
to room on the fifth floor to get everybody up." Terry Albert, Coffeyville省员，said. "We were already on the stairwell before we heard the alarms go off."
McSwin said he did not have a damage estimate yet but was guessing that because the flames were contained in the elevator, the fire alarm mounted much as the Naismith Hall fire earlier this month.
"I'm really scared to live here anymore because there was no alarm until after the hall was full of smoke," Melissa Brown, Shawnee running up and down the hall knocking on doors.
Kent Gayton, Coffeyville senior, said that he sailed the efficiency of the fire alarm system
"It if we have happened on a school night and not in the broad daylight, no one would have seen it," she said.
The Towers' fire alarm system is set up with a smoke detector in each apartment. Power than
Hall of Fame Bowl extends bid to KU
"They should have fire prevention in the hallways as well as each room," Gaylor said. "It was left up to us to warn the other people. We had to close the doors, but we couldn't get to the other end of the hall."
The Nov. 6 arson fire at Naismith Hall began in
By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Editor
The orange-clad men were red-faced.
Tangierine Bowl officials' faces turned sour Saturday as Kansas marched to a 19-11 victory over Missouri. And while Tangerine officials were frowning, the Hall of Fame committee smiled on the Jayhawks. That committee voted unanimously yesterday to extend a bid to the Jayhawks for the game Dec. 31 in Birmingham, Ala.
It was literally the University of Kansas' last hope. The open slot on the bowl's list was the only bid left of the country's 16 bowls. Mississippi State will be the Jawhaws' opponent.
THE HALL OF FAME is guaranteeing each
team $400,000 this year, but if Legion Field is sold out, that could reach $450,000.
Bowl officials are predicting a sellout of the afternoon contest. The stadium seats 78,000, and it would be the first sellout in the bowl's five-year history.
Last year, Arkansas and Tulane drew 40,079
fans and each received 223,850.
The Big Eight conference decides how much Kansas can spend for the bowl trip, and the team must follow that budget. Any money left over must be divided up between all eight conference schools.
The conference will be represented in five bowls this season. Nebraska gets to the Orange Bowl, Oklahoma to the Sun Bowl, Oklahoma to the Conference Bowl and Missouri to the Tangerine Bowl.
Schools must make a commitment to the bowl committee on how many tickets they think they can sell. This figure plays a part in the selection process.
"Kansas hasn't been to a bowl game since the 1975 Sun Bowel, and the school and fans are excted about making a trip," one bowel official said. "This is important in our evaluation of fany teams. We are that Kansas would bring in the neighborhood of 10,000 fans and that's above average."
**WORD CAME** officially late day afternoon when head Coach Don Fambrough called him. Fambrough named Fred W. Sington, an All-American and Hall of Fame member from Alabama, called
See BOWL page 5
47
A cross to bear
Jubilant fans carted away the goal posts with less than a minute to play in Saturday's victory over Missouri.
Weather
A sunny day with fluffy clouds and a big bird.
Freshmen blues factor in dropout rate
Today will be partly cloudy and mild, with a high of 80. Winds will be out of range.
Tonight's low will be in the mid 30s.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a
slight chance of rain.
Bv CYNTHIA HRENCHIR
Mark Young, a KU freshman from Hesston, is already planning to enroll at Emory State University.
Staff Reporter
"It's closer to home," he said. "It's a quarter of the size of the University of Kansas. Here there are all these people. It feels like one massive crowd."
YOUNG IS ONE of a predicted 1,200 freshmen who will probably not enroll for their sophomore year at KU. By the end of the spring semester, 25 of the freshman class will have left the University.
"Hesston was a pretty small town, I guess."
Barbara Paschke, a research assistant for the office of institutional research and planning, said she thought that percentage had become typical in recent years.
KU's peer institutions, which are similar in size, reflect KU's trend. Colorado State University is the largest member of KU.
found that 12.6 percent of its freshmen did not enroll for their sophomore year.
At Iowa State University at Ames, 18 percent of 2.775 freshmen will not enroll as sophomores.
Many factors make Young think he will never quite be able to adjust to KU life. His is another factor.
"Freshmen Blues" is only one of the many factors involved in the KU dropout rate, but it may become increasingly important born in the post World War II baby boom grow beyond college age.
"Freshmen Blues" is a time of transition in every student's life, Mary Ann Saule, a clinical social worker at the Watkins Mental Health Center, said.
"When you go away to college, it's one of the major transitions in a person's life, like birth, marriage, death."
"With college, for the first time someone is entering the phase of an unattached young adult.
SYDNEY SCHROEDER, the psychiatrist at the mental health center, said he thought
“Freshmen Blues” begin with depression, later develop into anxiety, but he doubled it causes his wife to suffer.
"I have seen 10 students who were not going to be able to finish school, while a couple hundred have symptoms that are disturbing to them," he said.
Schroeder thought pre-college experiences had a great deal to do with how students were able to learn.
"They are going from where their parents
'Students from an insecure family tend to have more problems than ones from secure families.'
"They feel the same way even if they are different situations." he said.
Schroeder said he thought those students from broken families reacted to the college separation the same as they did when their families broke up.
For freshmen coming from over-protective families, the freedom might trigger anxiety, he said.
checked up on them every minute to a lot of freedom." Schroeder said.
"They develop anxiety because they don't know how to handle self-reliance. It's a separation from family, not a cutting off. It's a healthy part of the normal life cycle."
In her book, "Passages," anthropologist Gail Sheeby discussed the life cycles that continued throughout a person's life and gave special attention to this cycle.
SHE EXPLAINED "Blues" as a time of transit between the intimate circle of family and city.
"While our Seeker Self, the side whose impulse it is to seek our individuality, urges us to confront the unknown and take chances, our Merger Self, the side of us that wants to merge, beckons us back toward the comforts of safety and the known," Sheehy wrote.
Schroeder agreed, and said all students felt it.
schreeder agreed, and said all students reit him.
"They've started to leave home," he said.
"Something of impact has hit them, whether they realize or not what's bothering them."
See BLUES page 6
Page 2
Universitv Daliv Kansan, November 23, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International Probable veto of funding bill threatens government jobs
WASHINGTON—Congress last night sent a $427.9 billion停搐 fund bill to a certain veto by President Reagan, which would trigger the layoff of 150,000 workers.
The Senate passed the bill 46-39 last night, acting just hours after the House passed it 205-194.
House Democratic leaders last night began planning another stopgap measure that would keep soencing at its current level until Feb. 25.
Reagan vowed to vote the bill and planned to issue a statement criticizing Congress at 6:30 a.m. CST.
Reagan and House Republicans want a brief extension to Dec. 15, to give Congress time to write a bill that Reagan liked.
The House planned to meet at 9 a.m. CST today to try to override the veto, but observers say the lawmakers probably would fail. The Senate planned to meet on Monday at 10 a.m. CST.
Some House Democrats accused Ragan of sending signals that he would sign the bill, then pulling the ruf from under the House at the last minute.
"I don't understand," Jim Wright, the House Majority leader, said. "He the president simply wants the剧院 of bringing the government to a hall."
WASHINGTON-Richard Allen, the national security adviser, yesterday declined comment on reports that he accepted $10,000, not $1,000 from a Japanese magazine in return for arranging an interview with Nancy Reagan.
Allen quiet, confident of absolution
Alen also said he would not discuss the justice department's investigation of the incident. But he said he was confident that he would be absolved.
Department sources said investigators were checking whether the magazine Shufu No Tomo, or the Housewife's Companion, handed Allen an
The sum 10,000 was written on the envelope and investigators found a receipt for that amount in the safe the money was stored in.
Brezhnev greeted by riot in Bonn
BONN, West Germany--Soviet President Leonid Breznev arrived in West Germany yesterday at the start of his first visit to Western Europe.
He was greeted at Bonn's airport by 50,000 protestors, who chanted "Breezeth, murderer," and "Czar Leonid, the Imperialist." Many of them were wounded.
Brezhniv yesterday began a four-day summit with Chancellor Helmut Schmidt on nuclear weapons in Europe.
The demonstrators were protesting the fact that the Soviets have 270 missiles aimed at Europe. NATO plans to deploy 572 missiles in Western Asia.
Saudi plan not on summit agenda
FÉZ, Morocco—Foreign ministers from 21 Arab nations and from the Palestinian Liberation Organization yesterday failed to agree on a summit agreement.
The three-day summit, which will begin Wednesday, will be the first general meeting of Arab leaders since the Oct. 6 assassination of Egypt's Annalou Hosni Bashir in Libya.
Khadhaf decided to send his foreign minister after the Saudis assured him that there would be no compromises made at the summit that "would hurt the
Hardliners who oppose recognition of Israel planned a resolution to oust Sudan from the Arab League because of its alliance with Egypt. Egypt was expelled in 1979 for negotiating with Israel.
Habib sent back to Middle East
WASHINGTON—Fears that renewed fighting could derail the Middle East peace effort prompted the Reagan administration to send Philip Habib back
Habib will visit Lebanon, Syria, Israel and Saudi Arabia next week. Many leaders of those countries are worried that a conflict could break out in the region.
The sources said the administration assigned Habib both to create a "national reconciliation" in Lebanon by extending the four-month-old ceasefire in the southern part of Syria.
Officials said a strong government in Lebanon would help eliminate the need for the Syrian peace-keeping force that now patrols Lebanon. The force is in Lebanon because there is danger of a clash between Syria and Israel, the officials said.
'Bright Star' launches final assault
GABAL HAMZA, Egypt—Eight thousand American and Egyptian troops yesterday launched the final assault of this week's operation Bright Star, the
The Bright Star war games were intended to show that Egypt is "a better friend than others" to the United States, said Gen. Abel Halm Abu Qiron.
Ghazala was alluding to Israel and to the conservative Saudi Arabian government to which the U.S. recently sold $8.3 million worth of AWACs
The current operation Bright Star will end this week. Another Bright Star exercise will be staged in about 18 months, U.S. officials said.
Billions spent on arms, expert says
The expert, Ruth Leger Sivard, is the author of a 1981 report on world military and social expenditures.
WASHINGTON—The world now spends $550 billion a year on arms, an amount equal to the combined annual income of the poorest half of the world.
The arms expenditures include $100 billion to the world's nuclear weapons stockpile, which is already one-million times more powerful than the nuclear weapon used in Iraq.
Using official U.S. records, Sivard found that half of all Third World nations are controlled by military regimes that use military forces against
Cult awaits return of dead leader
COLORADO, Brazil—About 1,000 religious cultists yesterday sang hymns and waited for the resurrection of their dead leader. They threatened to
The leader, Oscar Jose Da Silva, 41, died last Monday having told his followers he would return a week later.
"Jesus Christ also came back to save the world. Colorado will be the capital of the world," worshippers said. "Only the faithless do not believe
He predicted he would return Sunday, between 2 p. m. and 5 p. m. CST. There was no immediate word on whether he had arrived in Colorado, a
Police said they were skeptical about the suicide threat and about the resurrection.
Mike McGlhteen, a source in last Thursday's Kwanan article on the KU traternity system, said that at the time he left the Phi Kappa Sigma house he was involved in an effort to win a scholarship.
Clarification
McGlothen said Thursday that now he felt personality conflicts were also important in his decision to leave.
Republicans question Democratic recovery
The domination of the Republican Party in the 1980 elections has left the future of the Democratic Party uncertain, according to state Republicans.
By JIM CHAPPELL Staff Reporter
"They are in pretty bad shape," Merlyn Brown, executive director of the Republican Party in Kansas, said recently.
In contrast, many Democrats feel they are on the road to recovery.
"We feel that we lost some races that we shouldn't have lost, . . . but since the last election, I think the Democrats are pulling together," said Robert Tilton, Kansas State democratic chairman.
In last year's election, Republicans gained three seats in each of the Kansas houses.
Leading Democrats said that many of the Republicans were elected to those seats when voter preference changed radically. Democrats think Republicans will be more successful in retaining those seats in 1982.
"We are not taking on any new images," said Jim Pligger, executive director of the Democratic Party in Washington. "We have always had a moderate image. You can't put a wholesale image on either party. But, as a whole, the
Considering the changes that people made at the polls in 1980, it might seem that the Democrats need an image change.
Democrats have been more fiscally conservative. It's almost a reverse comparison with the rest of the nation."
"Since Lyndon Johnson, we've lowered the poverty level from 26 percent to 11 percent. It is the hope of the Democrats to bring people up and give them a better way of life," Tilton said.
"I hope that we stick with the basic Democratic philosophies," Tilton said.
It appears the Democrats are placing their hopes on what they think will be a failure by the ruddder in Iowa to look out for the muddler-class American.
Analysis
"I think that the working man will find out that the Democrat better represents him. I don't think Reagan economics will work," said Fred Brown, Fifth District chairman of the Democratic Party in Kansas.
Brown said that with Reagan's tax cut proposal, the more money that a person makes, the higher tax cut he receives.
"His trickle-down theory will not work. It hasn't worked in 2,000 years. Why will it work now? The poor have taken care of the poor." Tillson said.
Tilton said that if Reagan does not do something fast, he is going to be in serious trouble.
In 1984, Tilton said that many
"I think they are getting nervous," said Tilton. "I also think Bob Dole will disassociate himself from what if his plans are not successful."
Republicans will disassociate themselves from Reagan.
IN KANSAS, the Democrats said they were not simply relying on Reagan's faults to win the elections. They said that they are relying on grass-roots politics and hard work to gain seats that the Republicans hold.
"We're not actually that weak. The total difference between the Republicans and the Democrats in regard to about 40,000." Fred Brown said.
Brown said that the Democratic State Committee is working with party people so that they have a chance at degree of how to gain voter support.
"We are having schools for precinct committee men and women on how to raise money and pick the winners with the press," Fred Brown said.
The Republican Party in Kansas has its own computers for fund raising and targeted campaign literature distribution. The Democrats do not. Brown said that his party was trying to raise enough money to get on a computer basis like the Republicans.
"What it is, is that we have Republicans working at the grassroots level. We don’t win here in this area, we’re getting out," Merlyn Brown said.
The Republicans also say that it will take more than computers for the Democrats to get Governor Carlin re-elected next year.
"When he ran for governor in 1978, one of his last-minute campaign strategies was that he put a utility bill leaflet in that people's doors, and the company didn't have him. He made high utility costs an issue. He never really said he would lower them, he just said they wouldn't go up," Merlyn Brown said.
THE REPUBLICANS recently published a comparison between the rate increases that the major utilities were granted during the four years that Robert Bennett was governor, and the last two- and one-half years that Carlin has been governor.
The report said that Bennett's Kansas Commerce Commission gave $19.2 million in rate increases to Bell Telephone out of the $73.3 million it requested. Carlin's KCC has granted Bell Telephone $57.7 million out of the $109.9 million it requested.
The report also said that Bennett's KCC gave Kansas Power and Light $1.51 million out of the $42.5 million it requested, while Carlin's KCK has given KPL $70 million out of the $88.5 it requested.
The KCC said most of the temporary increases granted by Bennett's appointees became final under Carlin's administration and so they were counted as Carlin increases.
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University Daily Kansan, November 23, 1981
Page :
Adams alumni center breaks new ground
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Sixty years ago, Kenneth S. "Boo!" Adams had just started working for Frank Phillips, founder of Philips Petroleum Co., in Bartlesville, Oka. He was also a friend of his uncle, whom he helped ice the one summer in Bartlesville.
This, of course, was before a Phillips "66 station serviced cars in every town.
"Dad was one of the first few employees of the Phillips Co.," his son, Kenneth G. Adams, said Saturday morning.
Adams was in Lawrence along with his two brothers, their wives and his mother to help break the ground for the alumni center named for his father.
THE BOOTS FOR which his father was nicknamed were red. Adams said.
Kenneth G. Adams, chairman of the board of Adams Affiliates Inc., wore rugged peeped cowboy boots with flannels, navy blazer and daisykewl.
His grandfather, who worked for the railroad in Kansas City, lived in a house on a hill. One year, when the elder Adams was a small boy, flood waters drove friends of his father to his house to stay dry. They took to calling the little boy "Boots" because he were those red cowboots every day.
The name stuck. A biography of Kenneth S. Adams Sr. is titled "The Boots Adams Story."
Adams said that his father had been studying pre-med at the University of Kansas when he left to join the army just as World War II was ending. But after going to work for Phillips, he never went back to school.
He started out in the fields, actually getting the oil out of the ground, then progressed through the warehouse, the production and the accounting departments over the next seven years. The company was the last treasurer of the company in 1998.
PHILIPS HAD his eye on the elder Adams since he had come up with a way to save the company money on its insurance premiums.
In 1932, Phillips offered Adams a job as his assistant, and Adams took it. He joined the board of directors in 1933 and became executive vice president three years later, and he recommended to the board that Adams be the next president of the company.
Adams assumed that title in 1949 and was president until he reached retirement age in 1964. He continued as president until 1988, a position he'd held since 1951.
He served two more years as a director and retired at 71 after 50 years with Phillips Petroleum Co., which did have a service station in every city.
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Reminiscing about his father, the younger Adams said he thought it was easier in his father's time to become successful without a college education simply because so few people went to college then.
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"Even someone with one or two years of college was one of a select few," he said with a slight southwestern twang.
THE FOUR ADAMS sons and one of the three daughters are graduates of KU. They and Adams' widow, Dorothy Glynn Adams,增收 $1.3 million toward building the alumni center after alumni association director Dick Sullivan, who was a few years ago. A friend of the family anonymously gave $700,000.
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The younger Adams said he thought such a center was a needed attraction for professors who consider benefits besides salaries.
"It will add to the University," he said. "It will be something to make a professor proud to say it is part of his university."
The three-floor, almost 330,000-square-foot building will include alumni association office space, an alumni午宴 and recreational space for retired faculty.
Oil soaked into the blood of the Adams brothers, though the younger Adams said that Adams Affiliates, which includes Steven and Gary, began as a real oil business, but enter the oil business until 1978, three years after the elder Adams' death.
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"Our father thought it would be a conflict of interest for us to be in the oil business while he was still with Phillip "the younger Adams said.
HIS HALF BROTHER, Kenneth S. "Bud" Adams, owns an oil company in Houston Texas. He also owns the Houston Oilers.
The younger Adams, a soft-speaked man with serious-looking, dark brown eyes, said that his father had been a kind and thoughtful man who enjoyed reading books. Adams said was necessary to someone in the position of leading a company.
"He always enjoyed chatting with people, whether he knew them or not," he said. "He was just interested in people and what they did in their lives. He had a real knack for good conversation."
Adams said that compassion was another characteristic of his father, though not necessarily one shared by even man at the top of the business world.
"Some people are successful monetarily, but they don't have the respect that someone in a lower position has because of his personal charisma. In many cases they move to success than the monetary gains derived from being successful."
"In the end, you have to live with yourself."
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BURGLARS TOOK three bikes, valued at $150 each, from the patio of the 133 Kentucky apartment of a KU student Friday. Police said they have no suspects in the burglar, which occurred around midnight Friday.
After removing cardboard from the back window of a vehicle, burglaries stole a $400 AM-FM in-discrete cassette player Friday, police said yesterday. They have no suspects in the burglary.
AFTER KICKING OPEN the front door of a 1105 Louisiana apartment of a KU student Friday, burglaries stole $474 worth of items, including a stereo receiver, purse, gold chains, and a matching ring and broach. Police said
Burglarsts站 a Lawrence National Bank cash bag containing $795 from the Bert Nash Mental Health Center, Fourth and Missouri streets, Friday, according to Lawrence Police reports. Police said the bag contained $75 in cash and $720 in checks made out to the police. Police have no suspects in the case.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig dug the first shovelful of dirt in a symbolic ground breaking for the K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center during halftime of the KU-MU football game Saturday.
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“It’s an experiment,” Robert Hoffmann, associate dean of the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences said recently.
"There's been a lot of student interest in pre-enrollment. We feel that this is something we could do right away to help eliminate some of the pressure of seeing advisers during the rush period." Hoffmann said.
For about 11,000 students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, life during enrollment could be a little easier next semester.
That is, if they take advantage of the college's new pre-enrolment system.
LA&S students may pre-enroll for spring '82
Under the new system, students would go to Nuenmaker Center and pick up their folders, which would inwardly everything but the students' call erases.
The student should then meet with his adviser, Hoffmann said, and plan out his spring schedule. After filling out an enrollment card, the student would return the folder to Nunemaker and get the dean's stamp here. The student would then have the option of keeping the card or putting it back in the folder to be picked up during the enrollment period.
During enrollment, if students have pre-enrolled, all they will need to do is take their enrolment card to Allen School and tap their class cards and pay their fees.
"Now is not an ideal time to meet with your adviser." Hoffmann said. "Students and advisers are winding down on this semester."
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Monday. Nov. 30 High Noon
Tuesday, Dec. 1
It's a Wonderful Life
One of Frank Capra's best-loved movies, the peerless sentimental Christmas movie "A Christmas Savior," saved from suicide by a friendly angel who is shown taking his home to Christmas. On bony, Only Capra and Robert Ruskin, his screenwriter, could make such a story still move. Travers, Donne Reed, Lonel Barrymore, Thomas Mitchell, Ward Bound, Gloria Hirschfield, and Jerry Schmidt.
Unless otherwise noted, all times will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA office; Kansas Union at 6th Level; Kansas Union; Informations on smoking or refreshments allowed.
Fred Zinneman's classic Western about a marshal who stands alone against outlaws arriving by the noun train. A legendary film, with Gary Cooper (who played The Rats) and Thomas McKinney, Grace Kelly, written for Carle Forens (51 min) & B&W 7:30.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, November 23, 1981
Minus 10 points
Perhaps you were under the impression that pulling all-nighters was strictly a pleasure of student life. When people go to work in the real world, they never have deadlines weighing on their minds or have piles of work they can put off until the very last minute, right?
Wrong.
Just took at the members of the U.S. Congress. Many of them were burning that midnight oil over the weekend in an attempt to reach a compromise on an appropriations bill needed to keep the government from running out of money. They had a deadline of midnight on Friday. Needless to say, they didn't make it.
The House was in session until 8 p.m. that night, the Senate until 9 p.m. By that time, it must have been clear that a compromise bill would never be passed before the clock struck 12, so the meetings adjourned.
This is analogous to a student cramming to get a paper done and suddenly realizing that it is humanly impossible to finish by 8:30 the next morning, especially because he hasn't done any of the reading. So what does he do? He goes to bed and prays that the professor will be somewhat understanding.
This is not to say all the legislators gave up so easily. Like those students bucking for A's at any cost, negotiators for the House and Senate met late into the night.
struggling to come up with a funding bill that would be acceptable to both chambers and to the president. Reagan, like a cranky professor, had already threatened to veto any bill that wasn't up to his standards, namely, that didn't cut an additional $3.3 billion from domestic programs.
However, progress was still slow, and both houses ended up meeting on Saturday and Sunday. What a way to spend a weekend.
Well, we can have some sympathy for our legislators. But when it comes right down to it, they have quite a few luxuries that we students don't.
For instance, once the initial deadline was missed, the government was technically out of money and theoretically should have shut down. Practically, however, business went on as usual. Even White House officials conceded that no one would notice the difference, at least for the time being.
Furthermore, the bill that Congress is working so hard on is needed so urgently only because the legislators have been remiss so far this semester. Except for a measure covering its own operations, Congress has not yet passed any of the regular spending bills for the current fiscal year, which began Oct. 1.
STOCKMAN, D.
HAIG, A.
Now, how many students could get away with behavior like that? Seems as though Congress should at least be docked a few points for turning in late legalization.
On the critical list
Rights granted to animals are denied to human fetuses
By virtue of an annual gift subscription to the Wilderness Society, an organization dedicated to protecting America's wildlife, I am especially pleased to announce that many causes wanting my "generous support."
My Guaranteed Student Loan would be gone in less than a month if I usefully gave to save whales, wolves and their persecuted comrades from harm.
But somehow, even without my money, these pro-wildlife groups continue advocating animal rights. It seems a lot of Americans spend a great deal of time and money protecting animals, wild and domestic, from painful deaths.
Change from dogs and cats to the rights of human fetuses, however, and many of the
DAVID
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same people start whistling a different tune. Their justification is simple: according to the U.S. Supreme Court's 1973 decision, a human fetus is considered only "potential life," and therefore has no "human rights." Legally, it is as being as trimming the garden hedge.
If only the issue were that simple. Abortion, however, continues to arouse controversy. Leading medical experts disagree as to when human life begins. Some people claim abortion is murder, while others believe it is reasonable to say that in some instances, actually a positive action.
A far more reasonable approach to abortion would be to grant the human fetus those same rights and privileges afforded animals, most notably, the right to a painless death.
Unfortunately, the aborted enjoy no such rights under current abortion methods. What's more, they have precious little opportunity to speak in their own defense. Their "potential life" is usually ended in one of several ways.
Whether the scientific community can someday clearly determine when human life begins is anyone's guess. And frankly, the question (and the possible answer) is far too emotionally charged to be used by either side as conclusive evidence.
Abortions performed in the first three months of pregnancy, or first trimester, remove the fetus from the uterus with either a knife or a vacuum suction pump.
the womb. This salt solution acts as an acid and poisons the fetus. Usually, the heart stops beating after an hour (the beating heart is, of course, a painful reminder that "potential life" may not be merely important after all), and the fetus is delivered stillborn.
After the first trimester, the preferred method is an injection of saline solution into
Although scientists can't agree on when human life begins, there is broader consensus about fetal development. Apparently, some researchers believe it will develop during the first trimester. A fetus develops sensitivity to touch on its hands, feet, genitals and anal areas, and begins to swallow by the tenth week, according to John McGill at the University of California at Berkeley.
Noonan, a law professor interested in the ethics and legality of abortion, extensively reviewed current medical literature and concluded, as have others, that "beginning with the presence of sense receptors and spinal responses, there is as much reason to believe that the unborn are capable of pain as that they are capable of sensation."
By this stage of development, reflex actions enable the fetus to move. Often, this movement is brought about due to discomfort. An injection of saline solution would undoubtedly make a fetus' final movements vigorous, indeed.
In a recently published essay, George Will nationally syndicated columnist, observed that "most pro-abortion people have a deeply felt and understandable need to keep the discussion of abortion as abstract as possible."
It's little wonder. "A woman's right to choose" makes for palatable dinnertine discussion; vacuum suction pumps and saline solution do not.
When more Americans are concerned about painless deaths for animals than for humans—"potential" or otherwise—something simply doesn't add up.
Further, the suggestion that women, before having abortions, be shown photographs of first-trimester fetuses has been met with a chorus of opposition. "The sight of something that looks so much like a child complicates the 'ask of trying to believe that there is nothing there but 'potential' life,' Will concluded.
What is mystifying is how easy it is for many pro-abortion advocates to put a check in the mail to save baby seals from being skinned alive while, at the same time, more than a million and a half abortions are performed annually in the United States.
Besides, such photographs could easily transform an abortion into a moral choice, the diary of a girl in France.
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Editor Business Manager
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The glossy pages of the University's new brochures show KU's red-roofed halls framed against the white winter sky. KU students are shown either cuddling on benches or wrinkling their brows while in the throes of intellectual enlightenment.
Students need more 'honors' treatment
Potential students who read the brochures are assured that KU offers some of the best uni-
Judging from KU enrollment figures, the brochures do a good job of attracting high school seniors. But upon their arrival, many students were disappointed. Some even witnessed the old built-and-switch con game.
First of all, KU's benches are too cold for cuddling. The pictures of KU in winter leave out the wind and the ice. And as one KU engineering senior thought as he sat through his sociology course, "I think we need an industrial complex; if KU offers the best in undergraduate education, what could the worst be like?"
To be fair, top KU officials have maintained for years that they want to better the education of students—who, after all, are responsible for the University's existence. And next semester, administrators will take a step toward backing up their words with action.
In the new program, KU will assign faculty and students to guide them through their studies.
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, designed the program and she said it would help identify exceptional students and encourage them to be outstanding.
The program could help KU with at least one problem. The University attracts plenty of good students. In fact, it is among the top ten in recruiting National Merit Scholars. But once KU has the good students, it doesn't seem to know what to do with them.
For example, three years ago KU courted two students I know with dinners, desserts and dictionary when they were high school hotshots. But once the students were safely in the admissions and records files, they had trouble finding challenging courses and good advisers. Finally, they left the University for good. Nobody seemed to notice.
Perhaps the University scholars program can insure that fewer students will be able to tell the same story. At least it is a step in the right direction.
But like the KU Honors program, it seems to embody a kind of supply-side theory of education. Students who are already advantaged get more advantages, such as smaller classes and better instructors. But merely average students, as usual, are left out in the academic
Merely average students probably will never know the excitement of holding a book Faulkner
PETER L. MCCOLLAND
VANESSA
HERRON
signed in some bookstore when he was poor and infamous. And they will never have classes in a professor's book-lined apartment on a rainy fall day.
In fact, it is possible for merely average students to take most of their first classes from graduate students and never meet any professors at all.
And in some departments, undergraduates take classes from other undergraduates.
For example, one KU junior found herself teaching her first KU math course less than three years after she enrolled in her first KU math course.
It would not be fair to say that all nonprofessors are bad teachers and all professors are good teachers. But most professors have a greater depth and breadth of knowledge than the juniors and seniors who teach in some departments.
These students are the best and brightest in their disciplines, but are they really qualified to teach after taking a few college courses? If the students are qualified, why does KU have professors? And if the students are not qualified, why are they teaching?
At any rate, students should be able to expect more from KU after they have been told they are entering one of the best undergraduate institutions in the country.
Of course, because nearly 24,000 students are enrolled at the University, it is impossible to ensure that there will be one full professor for every 18.5 students. And very few universities can claim that they have such a student-faculty ratio.
However, there are other ways to give average students the individualized attention that is desired.
As a result, those students had many of the same professors and the same classes. They knew each other's names. And professors were well-versed in the topics, perhaps care — whether students came to classes.
The homeroom system was not perfect. The administration struggled at first with juggling all those freshman schedules. And the homeroom system did not increase grade point averages as much as its proponents said it would.
For example, in the late '70s, Florida State began to introduce into "chicle" cars a feature about 20 years ago.
By grouping freshmen who take almost universally required classes such as biology, English and introductory math, KU would finally be able to teach the factory-style education they now offer receive.
On course, the system may not be entirely successful, and it certainly would be a lot of trouble.
The Florida State system will be feasible at U, if the University final moves into the 20th floor.
But later studies found that the system gave students a sense of community. Students felt that the system provided them with something real.
But it would be a step in the right direction. And the system would show that KU cares about the education of all students—even those who score below 35 on the ACT test.
There also was evidence that students retained more of the knowledge they gained in their homerooms than students who sat alone in crowded lecture classes.
Letters to the Editor
Splained across the top of page one was an eye-catching story that reported how the University of Kansas saves money—lots and lots of it—by providing teaching assistants to teach undergraduates.
The Nov. 10 issue of the Kansas contained a marvelous juxtaposition of articles that nobody seemed to notice and that vividly illustrated how sometimes other sciences cannot see the forest for the trees.
Administration has odd sense of priorities
To the Editor:
And then on page two—in a seemingly unrelated article—was a report of where the men were.
By failing to see any connection between the two stories, the Kanas missed a wonderful opportunity to highlight the KU administration's endless promotion of research and up-to-dateness at the expense of the undergraduate education.
The new $24.7 million building would probably be built on the site now occupied by the Military Science building, which would have to be torn down, as he put it, "It's pretty old and pretty small."
In this article, Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, explained that KU needs yet another library because, he said, "We are well behind our peer institutions in available space."
There is clearly no real need for a new library, though it certainly may create the need for itself.
Moreover, the cost of the new library would be more than enough to pay the annual salaries of 200 professors (or if you prefer, 800 TAs) for five years!
would be graduate students and research faculty—not undergraduates!
Such mindless promotion, however, not only helps deprive the student of a high-quality undergraduate education, but also helps deprive the student of quality buildings in which to receive that education.
Be it “pretty old” or “pretty small,” the Military Science building is nevertheless a perfectly good piece of architecture that would be hard to match these days in terms of quality of craftsmanship and stateliness of design. And indeed, old Fraser and old Blake halls were two of the loveliest buildings in the state before they were razed to make way for their “up-to-date”
Here, not only the student loses out, but all posterity.
Eric Brende
Toneka junior
Kansan staffers, try next step to a stop. I say back from the trees. Who knows? You may do more than that.
Clothes speak louder...
Regarding Cindy Campbell's Nov. 16 editorial:
OK! OK! I'll quit clamoring for "red silk and rhinestoned women in heat" to attend my 8:30 a.m. lecture at the University of Pennsylvania. Plaid Bermuda tent shorts (or it short tent)?
To the Editor:
Those broadly tailored Bermudas, especially on broadly tailed women, make me wonder what these "self-expression" females of "competence and authority" are saying about themselves.
Letters policy
Frankly,I just don't want to know
Ross Hutton
Prairie Village law student
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 signs as a volunteer, the letter should include the class and home town, or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
University Daily Kansan, November 23, 1981
Page 5
t
pect are in-
rage it is
Bowl
From page one
Athletic Director Bob Marcum and Fambrough to give them the official invitation.
"You'll be proud of this football team," Fambrough told Sington over a speaker phone after the invitation was made. "You'll never regret this decision. We have an outstanding team led by outstanding seniors. This is a great day for the University of Kansas."
Fambrough said later that he first received word of the bowl bid Saturday night at 9:30, but the judge refused to comment.
"I assume you want to go," Fambrough said to his team. "Men, it's going to be fun. There are two purposes for a bowl. First is a reward to a good job, and second is to win the football game."
Fambrough also had strict instructions for his team to follow over the Thanksgiving break.
"You need to relax, go home and enjoy the sunshine. You'll have a lot to be thankful for on this Thanksgiving."
FAMBROUGH SAID he planned some changes from KU's previous bowl appearances.
"Win," he said, laughing. "That's what we'll do differently. And count the men on the field."
Kansas' last bowl appearance was the 1975 Sun Bowl. The Jayhawks lost, 33-19, to Pittsburgh. In 1973, Kansas played North Carolina State in the Liberty Bowl, and lost, 31-18. And in 1968 Kansas went to the Orange Bowl as the Big Eight Jayhawks, but the Tampa Bay Jayhawks scored in the final seconds of that game, but were penalized for having 12 men on the field.
The Jayhawks had high hopes at the beginning of the season, but were picked to only slightly improve last year's 4-5-2 record. They finished 8-3, 4-3 in the conference.
"We're very far ahead of where I thought we'd be," Fambrough said. "It's the attitude they've taken. This (MU) game was the most important time. When I got the call it was a sigh of relief."
Engle
Engle obviously loves what he is doing.
He's using a space shuttle for autographs or plotting a space shuttle.
From page one
HE SAID HE hadn't thought of flying in space when he was an aeronautical engineering student. He felt so confused.
"There was't a space program yet—I hate to admit that," he said.
"Being an astronaut is an extension of what I always have in my high-tech airplanes," he said seriously.
Engle has piloted an unrecedent return flight to space by a space shuttle, yet he is so happy to sign autographs that it seems the fans taking him a favor by requesting his signature.
As children, armed with pens and paper lined up in front of him, Emple says, "Hi there. Would you mind it?"
KU
"Yeah," replies an awestruck child. "Thanks Joe."
"You bet your life." he says.
Engle fielded questions about everything except the technical aspects of the mission at a press conference Saturday morning in the Kansas Union. NASA would not allow technical questions until after Engle has completed debriefing.
ANTICIPATING THE question on everyone's mind, Engled by starting say, "No," I don't think I can think of any words to describe what it is like at the moment of lafft in the space shuttle.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Joe Engle hold up the KU flag Engle took on board with him on Columbia's second flight.
"The space shuttle is one of the most fantastic, useful resources the country has ever developed," he said. "Traveling in space is kind of like hauling wheat to the elevators. If you threw away the truck each time, it'd be awful expensive."
Eagle's wife sat beside him during the conference and answered a few questions about how he was doing.
"I was more relaxed than I thought I'd be," she
said. "But anybody watching it is just in awe of this big, powerful, wonderful thing."
Ms. Engle continued, "After 25 years, nothing really becomes routine, but I must to it, I should."
ENGLE HAS traveled beyond the earth and he will travel the earth, but he was just as glad to return to his home state and his heritage. He would have taken him to the KU flag into space with him, he said.
my school," he said. "I got more than just an education here at KU."
"I felt an obligation to both my home state and
Lange also developed some school spirit while he was at KU. His excitement was obvious every time the Jayhawks scored. When they scored their last touchdown of the game, Engle was standing in front of the football field, walking toward the KU locker room with Budig and Gov. John Carlin.
Engle stopped, threw his arms up in the air and swaded as he waved the wheat.
Fire
much the same way, with furniture stacked in a side elevator and set on fire.
From page one
MoMswain said that because the Towers were considered KU property, the KU police would be called.
Two residents, Cindy Cox, Houston, Tex., sophomore and Louis Rivera, Puerto Rico, junior, were treated at Watkins Hospital for smoke inhalation. Rivera suffered a sprained
He twisted his ankle while descending the cellar and caught a nose that was on the winted wall, he said.
Another resident, Hani Jaser, Palestine sophomore, and his escape boat well was built by a local company and fire base.
When he realized there was a fire, he said he attempted to go down the stairs but got trapped in the hose and climbed the steps back to his fifth-floor apartment.
"I was lucky to get out since I had to be rescued from the window," Jaser said. "I couldn't take the stairs because I tried to once. What made it worse was that the smoke was so thick, I could not see in the stairwell or the door. I had to feel my way back to the apartment."
Other residents said that they were inconvenienced for more than two hours walking to the community center.
J. J. Wilson, housing director, said that the inconvenience could not be avoided because they needed to check every room for trapped residents.
"We're interested in the residents getting back into their own apartments," Wilson said. "But, we need to get the water cleaned up and make sure no one was trapped."
Wilson was not sure how much the damage would cost. More than 10 doors were knocked in, windows were broken, carpeting was damaged by water and the left-elevator shaft was burned.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, November 23, 1981
3
Blues
From nage one
Saul said that unrealistic expectations were also part of the problem.
"It's hard to know what college life will be like," she said. "What else is going on in their life is going to affect them too."
Many times, people aren't aware of an individual's other personal problems, she said.
one also emphasized that size of the hometown is important to the vector in how a person would handle transition.
SHE GAVE AN example of students from towns of 1,000 breezing right through KU, while someone from Overland Park could have problems
"A student came from a place where he or she had a niche—maybe to tips in crowd—and a crowd they ran around with," Saul said. "You've finished that phase and put it behind you."
"You're starting over again. Don't fool yourself, it's tough."
With the transitional problem affecting every student who comes to the University, the administration and residence halls have been challenged by the challenge of college life easier to adjust to.
David Barnes, Oliver Hall resident director, said he saw the freshman transition period as a problem and explained what he and his staff did to help.
"Resident assistants are there to help them make it," he said. "They serve as a resource person helping them find the area that can solve whatever problem they have."
Barnes thought the RAs were the key to the transition. With them, incoming freshmen immediate their own actions.
"They introduce themselves, and tell where they live," he said. "It helps to make new freshmen feel a part of what's going on. The better the RA, the easier the transition."
GLORIA MATZDORF. Overland Park
seller, has started her second year as an RA in
Kansas City.
"Just being there is helping them," she said.
"Since I'm acquainted with the University, my main job is showing them the resources where they can find out the information they need."
she said that a large part of what she did was getting people involved in hall activities.
"We have all of the committees here at Oliver," Matzdorf said, "and they are all pretty active. There are intramural teams, we just got our third team." We do, we do many things with our social committee."
She also said the freshman transition could be made smoother with the help of roommates.
"You at least know them; they introduce you to their friends; it's a continuing circle."
to their friends; it's a *continuing circle*.
Matzord said that freshmen don't see her as a
friend.
"They feel with me they can show what is really doing" on "she said."
But as Matzdorf emphasized, RAs are not trained to treat a problem.
"Our role is to listen to the problems and then send them to someone who can help," she said.
Oliver Hall also has a student orientation committee to assist the incoming freshmen. They arrive with the RAs a week early to help prepare the hall and to help the freshman and other retraining residents settin' in, Barnes said. "We had 35 on the committee this year," he
said. "They help people move in and help initiate them into University life."
"They themselves would organize tours of the campus. The whole idea was to give freshmen an idea of where they are. Putting yourself back at most position of not knowing anything is not easy."
THE PEOPLE WHO help train the RAs are part of the University Counseling Center, a part of the School of Education. At the center 'Balaey is available to students living on or off campus.
Eleven people with doctorates in either counseling or counseling psychology and three others in other disciplines.
Counseling is the largest part of the center's
图三
activities, but it also helps in career planning with various testing.
the center administers certain standardized examinations like the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and the Law School Admission Test (LAST).
"We deal with the normal problems of development," the center's director, Richard Rundquist, said. "Sixty-three percent of the population is illiterate or underprivileged in our concerns. The rest are all over the spectrum."
Rundquist said the center was usually able to help people within a week of the first time they were there.
"But we do take some walk-ins," he said.
"That's what I am doing right now. We rely on the staff."
Rundquist said most of the people with personal problems came in at pressure points
"We have more than we can usually handle at mid-semester, or later in the semester, when people realize they are probably going to get an F in a class they hoped to get an A in."
WHEN PEOPLE COME in for their first appointment, Rundquist said, they are given a sheet to fill out for the departmental statistics and to tell what part of the service is needed.
The student then discusses his concerns with a counselor. It is up to the counselor and the person to decide.
"It may solve the problem," Rundquist said, "but we will not make decisions for the person. We will help them in the decision-making process."
"Ours is a short-term center," he said. "I would suspect that people come in here four to five times each, but that is just a general impression of the casehead."
Rundquist said that the center saw more freshmen and sophomores, but it also saw juniors and seniors and a few graduate students.
Michael Johnson, director of freshman and
master programs at the transition
problems when he went to college.
He said he thought that freshmen probably had less problems adjusting now than 20 years ago because their home environment was less protective.
"But emotionally, it's probably still the same," he said.
Johnson said he noticed signs in class that individuals were having problems adjusting.
"But unless someone comes and talks to me, there's not too much I can do," he said. "You have to be careful you don't start playing parent; as a teacher that's not what you are for there."
HE THOUGHT MORE help for students was needed from individual sources.
wanted to stay, but couldn't be away. "It matters where an individual should be helping."
He said he thought some students that left the school were making the best decision for themselves.
"Sometimes a junior will realize that he's wanted, and what he never wanted to do." In the first place he had
Most students make the transition and continue with their education here at KU. Rod Smith taught in 2013.
For him, finding the right building on campus was difficult at first, but after the first week, he knew his way around. Gonzales attended summer orientation, a program meant for students enrolled in college, freeing him from the dreaded card-pulling at Allen Field House.
"It was different being around so many people," he said. "big and so complex-looking." Gonzales said.
"Enrollment was so different. Even though I came from India and it is pretty big, there were no restrictions."
GONZALES HAD planned to go to Kansas to engineer but now intends to remain at KU.
"It's fun here," he said. "I'm starting to enjoy it. The first three or four days all my friends were busy getting their rooms together and taking care of last-minute things.
"I didn't know anyone and it was kind of lonely. But the dorm here had activities and they
Gonzalez is now vice-president of MECHA, A Mexican-American organization on campus.
He thought that students in high school preparing to come to KU next year should try to
"And when you get up here, don't try to be what you're not," he said. "And don't be scared. I hear everybody goes through it, and I'm glad I've got it all over."
But Elliot said that if this were an early enrollment semester, the Timetable would have had to be out no later than Nov. 1. That means work would have to have started in May, she
The work schedule has already been set back for next fall's Timetable, she said.
Timetables
From page one
WHEN THE current Timetable went to press in October, Elliott sent requests for schedules to all the departments. She predicted the Fall 1982 Timetable would be out by the beginning of
"We've been pushing back a little at a time."
She said, "April is far from what the real school year would be."
The Timetable has to be out early enough to give students plenty of time to visit their advisers, she said. Toward the middle of the month, they would pick up their books and would pick their classes for the next semester.
With the support of all of Strong Hall, including the chancellor, early enrollment in the fall of 2016.
SO ELLIOTT wanted to make sure her office was prepared.
"It's not wise to wait until we're told to do it," she said.
But several questions remain concerning early enrollment, according to Richard Mann, director of institutional research and the organizer of a six-member committee that has been studying
The main question before the committee is the type of system to use, Mann said. The committee is considering two possibilities: an "on-line system," where students sit down with
an operator at a computer screen and work out a schedule, or a "batch system," where students' schedules are all fed into a computer at the same time.
Committee members recently visited the University of Iowa to examine the on-line system there, and Friday they flew to the University of Illinois where the batch system is used.
A committee that studied pre-enrollment in 1978 reported it preferred the on-line system.
Mann said the committee would submit a cha-
neller, about the second week of December.
The University of Kansas currently uses the on-line system for freshmen who enroll during registration.
From now on, the Timetables used for enrollment will be smaller according to Elliott.
MANN SAID that this year’s committee must also consider how advising would change and whether fees should be assessed early or when the new semester begins.
The information is the same, it's just condensed, she said.
"We pick up the blank space at the top and print a page of text on there," a 120-litre bottle holding 140 litres.
She also eliminated the line of space between classes.
Elliott said she hadn't received a bill from University Printing Service, so she did not know how much the University saved by reducing the size of the Timetable.
Industrial company may locate in city
John Sayer, director of the printing service,
could estimate of the savings would be less than $1.
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is courting a major industrial company that could bring as many as 300 new jobs to the Lawrence area.
Fred Bryan, president of the chamber's economic development committee, said last week that a company that produced electrical transformers is located in locating a new building in Lawrence
"We are hoping we hear from them by the end of the year," Bryan told Lawrence City Commissioners at a study session last Thursday. "We're going into Austin, Texas and Albiququerque, N.M."
Bryan said representatives from the company had visited Lawrence in April and again in August and were impressed by what they had seen.
THE ELECTRICAL component firm is just one of 10 companies that have expressed some interest in building new plants in Lawrence, he said.
However, Bryan said that most of the companies, which ranged from distribution firms to manufacturers of auto parts, had decided to build their plants elsewhere.
Chamber President Sherry Schaub said that a badly needed boost to the Lawrence economy.
"I think there is some concern about the industrial health of Lawrence," he said. "There was a decline in enrollment this year at the University of Kansas.
"No new industrial plants have been built in lawrence since 1978, he said." In addition, the company has acquired a plant.
Schaub said the chamber had set two goals when to attract new industrial development.
"First we would like to get the small high quality firms that came to Lawrence in the 1970s," he said. "We are looking for the Quaker Oats, TRWs and K-Marts."
COMPANIES TRAT focus on research and
education in an effort to work with the University
are also a top priority, the university.
Schaub said that one part of the stalled industrial development was the slow economy and high interest rates. He said a more pressing one was the limitations of the Santa Fe Industrial park, the site of most of Lawrence's recent industrial development.
He said that two small tracts were available development, but that they were both less than three.
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University Dally Kansan, November 23, 1981
Page 7
1.
Guess Who Traded His Sack...For a Truck?
Yes. Mr.S. Claus is bringing the famous Pioneer Sound Van to Lawrence Monday, Nov. 23, 12 noon to 6 p.m.
It's never too early for Pioneer Christmas ideas and the Sound Van is packed with the entire Pioneer line of car stereo - all hooked up and ready to sound out! Come to Nelson's and hear what's new for your car... then come on in and buy great Pioneer gear at remarkably low prices!
The small,small Car System
MUSIC RADIO
A combination of the KP-1500/1500B in-dash AM/FM/Stereo cassette with the smallest chassis we carry, and a pair of TS-121 speakers that are slim in mounting depth, but heavy on sound!
NOW $149.76
d His
ck?
PIONEER
CAR STEREO
the Sound
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nd buy great
The Auto-Reverse System
The Auto-Reverse System
The Auto-Reverse System
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A combination of the new UKP-4200 with universal installation chassis, music search, ATSC, locking fast forward and rewind, and a pair of TS-5 door, deck or surface mount speakers.
NOW $199.76
Pioneer sells more car stereos than anyone in the world, and that's probably because Pioneer engineers have become the experts in developing sound systems that really meet the needs of the road. The name Pioneer has become synonymous with quality...performance and reliability! Why else would world famous Rolls Royce include Pioneer as STANDARD EQUIPMENT!
The Pushbutton Auto-Reverse System
PIONEER CAR STEREO
HAMPA 7-25
The Supertuner II
System
NOW $279.76
A combination of the new UKP-7200 universal chassis installation that puts the convenience of auto-reverse with pushbutton station selection and a pair of TS-18-20 watt coaxial door speakers that feature a high-energy strontium magnet.
NOW $299.76
A combination of the new UKP-5600 in-dash AM/FM/Stereo cassette designed for universal installation featuring Supertuner II FM reception, separate bass and treble controls, 6-station pre-set pushbutton tuning and built-in pulse noise suppression , and a pair of TS-167 - 20 watt coaxial door speakers.
The Great Give-away System
Reg. $329.90
- Santa Claus, IN PERSON!
(renowned world traveler and benefactor)
- FREE equipment demonstration
- Factory reps on hand
- FREE T-shirts, hats and posters
CD-ROM
CD-ROM
The Basic System
A combination of the new UKP-2200 in-dash AM/FM/Stereo cassette with universal chassis designed to fit all but the smallest cars . with great features including music search, automatic tape slack canceller and loudness control . and a pair of TS-106 - 20 watt door mount speakers.
1.000 MHz 50 RPM
POWER ON
A combination of the new UKP-5200 with universal installation chassis, and the luxury of pushbutton station selection and a pair of TS-35 - 40 watt door, deck or surface mount speakers.
The Pushbutton Tuning System
NOW $194.76
TASCAM
Reg. $254.90 NOW $229.76
Reg. $219.90
NOW $239.76
A combination of the Pioneer IP-7004B in-dash AM/FM/Supertower/8-track with pushbush station selection and separate bass and treble controls, with a pair of top-of-the-line TS-695 - 40 watt $6 \times 9^{\prime\prime}$. 20 oz. 3-way speakers. This system is designed to fit current full size Ford cars, and our quantity is limited to one per store.
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
NOW 564.52
The Small Car Mind Boggler
MUSIC PLAYER WITH SOUND SYSTEMS
Combine the new UKP-4200 with an AD-30 / 30 watt,
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NOW $439.52
Ford)
The Full Size System for Rolls Royce (also designed to fit GM & Ford)
000
A combination of the new UKP-5600 with Superturter II FM reception. TS-87 in-dash or TS-5 door mount speakers . a pair of TS-695 - 6 x 9'' 20 oz . 40 watt 3-way deck mount speakers and the Pioneer Powerhouse AD-50 / 5-band 50 watt equalizer/amplifier with 10 LED power indicators and built-in protection circuit.
CASIO
Reg. $199.95 ... NOW $179.88
The champagne-gold color of the SK-11 makes it as beautiful as it is functional. True stereo you can take anywhere with a retractable swivel handle bar. telescope top mounted antenna, built-in condenser microphone and 2-watts per channel output
TRANSMITTER
The SK-210 is an AM/FM/Stereo cassette recorder that lets you move with the music! Sing it over your shoulder... carry it on a hike, on your bike... to the park or to a party!
Reg. $199.95 NOW $179.88
The SK-400 is the first of a new line of low-profile radio cassette recorders from Pioneer . . . proving that quality is no longer a luxury.
Reg. $249.95 .NOW $229.88
Professional Installation and Nelson's exclusive Lifetime Warranty available for all systems! Installation and/or installation kits & supplies optional and extra
2319 Louisiana Lawrence 841-3775
master charge
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Limited to in-store stock. Some items may not be displayed in all stores.
NELSON'S
IS
TEAM ELECTRONICS
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, November 23, 1981
Profs claim nurses should be assertive
By JoLYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Because nurses are usually women, and women have not traditionally engaged in politics, they have to learn to use power to gain greater pay and prestige, two speakers said Friday at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Philip and Beatrice Kallsch,
visiting professors from the
University of Minnesota, where they
have spent 10 years studying the
history and politics of nursing, were
keynote speakers during the second
day of a two-day nursing seminar,
attended by about 200 nurses.
"Everyone says if nurses ever get mobilized, watch out," Philip Kalisch said.
ONCE WOMEN and nurses have learned to use power, he said, they should assert it in all aspects of work, on the job and in government.
"Florence Nightingale is a good example of a strong powerful nurse, a political nurse," he said. "She was largely responsible for making nursing a respectable profession and having a reputation as a wounded British soldiers during the Crimean War, over the objections of the medical establishment."
Nurses should become involved in government, he said, because if they don't, they are merely supporting the unpaid pay and low prestige for nurses.
Political activity can range all the way from wearing a campaign button to attending a political rally or running for office, he said.
"Nurses find that voters relate more readily to them and they have an easier time getting elected than physicians do," he said. "People see them as fellow members of the working class.
BEATRICE KALISCH explained that getting involved in politics was
getting involved in who gets what and how they get it.
"All politics involve a struggle for power," she said, adding that there were many verbal and nonverbal ways in which people assert power.
- Terms of address. "The person with less power uses terms of respect. It's Dr. So-and-so, but the nurse is called by her first name."
- The manipulation of silence. “It’s usually the most powerful who decides when silence will occur. You can bet that the less powerful do not interrupt the more powerful, and the more powerful do interrupt the less powerful.
- Speech style. "The less powerful person tends to express hesitancy and self-doubt. I may not know anything about this but . . ."
- Degree of self-disclosure.
"Information can be a power base."
- The use of laughter. "Laughter tends to be directed downward to the less powerful."
- The non-verbal ways include:
- Territory. "Nurses many times are confined to a nursing unit, for obvious reasons, and doctors are free to move around."
- Time. "There's ritual waiting many times that physicians use. You have to have an appointment."
- Posture. "Studies have shown that it always helps to be taller."
- Touch. "Doctors can and do touch nurses, but nurses do not reach out and touch physicians."
- Eye contact. "An example is how frustrated you feel when someone has mirrored sunglasses and can see you, but you can't see them."
- Facial expression. "Crying, for example."
Women in our society have traditionally shown themselves to be less powerful in all these verbal and other ways, Beatrice Kallsch said.
But nurses and women, she said,
should learn how to use power and not be afraid of it.
DECEMBER
26
© Beatrix
From Start to Finish, Catch the Christmas Spirit Right Here!
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Demonstrators claim Iranian spies at KU
By PENNI CRABTREE Staff Writer
Chanting "Khomeini's agents out of KU," $ Iranian Student Association supporters marched through downtown Lawrence Saturday to protest the Khomeini regime and its Lawrence student.
According to a spokesman for the ISA-sponsored demonstration, the protest was staged to bring attention to accusations that members of the KU Student Association (Persian Speaking Group) were spying on fellow KU Iranian students.
AZEDI SAID THAT he and other ISA supporters presented several documents to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, last Friday, supporting ISA accusations against members of the MSA (PSG).
"We want the University to know that the MSA (PSG) has created an atmosphere of fear, uncertainty and rage among Iranian students." Shahrokh Azedi, an ISA spokesman, said Saturday. "Many of us don't feel we can get an education here. We have trouble concentrating on our studies."
Among the documents presented were:
MSA (PSG) members could not be reached for comment.
- A letter circulated by the Islamic Republic Party headquarters in Iran to several MSA (PSG) university groups requesting MSA (PSG) members to report anti-Khomeini activities on their campuses.
- A letter by MSA (PSG) supporters at Kansas State University that said the KSU group was collecting evidence of anti-Khonei activities on campus and sending it to Islamic Republic headquarters.
- A photograph that Azedi said showed KU MSA (PSG) members taking pictures of anti-Khomeliine outside the Kansas Union.
Cobb said that statement also applied to Iranian students.
THE UNIVERSITY recently released a statement answering several Taiwanese faculty and students who accused other Taiwanese students
"The statement we released in answer to the Taiwanese problem applies to all foreign student groups," Cobb said.
In the University statement, Cobb said that any employee, faculty member or student, who engaged in activities "designed to disrupt the normal and ordinary process of education," could be suspended.
Regents pass $25 fee for new hall applicants
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - The Kansas Board o.
Regents Friday approved a $2 nonrefundable fee for all new applicants for a residence hall contract.
The fee is a one-time charge, which applies only to students new to the residence hall system. It is to pay for the over processing of hall applications.
"It will guarantee that their housing preferences receive priority," said Keith Nichter, KU director of business and fiscal affairs. "It enables the University of Kansas to match students' interests better."
THE ANNUAL COST of processing the applications will be $80,000. Nitcher said. This will include student help, use and training students and informational brochures.
Regent Giee Smith said the resiency requirement for welfare purposes, voting purposes and divorce cases was limited. He also said that the present requirement made sense.
THEERE IS SOME legislative opposition to reducing the time required for residence because it would mean a much money from out-of-state students.
The Regents also voted to have someone in the Kansas Legislature introduce legislation during the 1982 session to reduce the requirement for Kansas residency from 12 months to six months for tuition purposes.
A similar bill was almost passed two years ago, but it did not make it through the Legislature.
The housing department anticipates collecting about $75,000 each year from the new fee, Nicher said, and the ad revenue will come all will come from the housing department.
The Regents also voted to have someone introduce legislation to expand the jurisdiction of police and public police in areas adjacent to university property.
THANKSGIVING WEEKEND Raggae Dance Party with the
Cheap pitchers & drinks 8-9
If such a law passed, it would increase the already extended jurisdiction the KU police have. The Lawrence City Commission has commissioned KU police officers to go out into the city if they need to, said Richard von Ende, executive secretary of the University.
BLUE RIDDIM BAND
THE BAND
Before 1974, the requirement was six months, but that year the Legislature increased it.
Coming Attractions
Dec 3—BOCO party with JASPER
4-KU Jazz Ensembles
5-CARIBE
9,10 & 11-FOOLS FACE
18-Tony Brown
12-BLUE RIDDIM BAND
19—Bryan Bower
13—RASTAFARIANS
19—Bryan Bower Christmas Show
LYNCH & M'BEE
FREE Every Sunday
& Wednesday
in the 7th Spirit Club
in the 7th Spirit Club
Where the stars are
7th & Mass.
842-6930
Jawrence
Opera House
our all new service facilities offering you:
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ELLENA HONDA
Now Open
*New Modern Facility equipped to handle any type of automotive repair
- Factory Trained Personnel to service your Honda or other import
Open 7:30-5:00 Mon.-Fri.
- Courtesy Rides to Campus any morning
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plus complete
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Any Honda only $6.50 with coupon
other imports only $8.50 with coupon
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University Daily Kansan, November 23, 1981
Page 9.
ASK voting pressured, delegate saves
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A KU delegate to the Associated Students of Kansas legislative assembly Friday charged that leaders of the KU delegation told the delegates how to vote on issues and pressured them into taking stands.
But several delegation members said that the charge had no base and that KU delegates voted according to their consciences.
ROSE KUO, Lawrence junior and a delegate to the policy-making legislative assembly, said that Dan Cunningham, KU ASK campus director, pressured delegates into voting in favor of certain issues—such as a resolution favoring the severance law.
"I know of several people who said they were pressured into voting in favor of the severance law." Kuo said.
But Maria McDougal, KU ASK board member, said that students made their
decisions on how to vote before they got to the assembly and that they voted the way they wanted.
"I don't doubt anybody's sincerity on that delegation," McDougal said. "I think they were voting for things they really believed in."
MCDOUGAL SAID that although Cunningham's wishes were known to delegates, she and Cunningham encouraged the delegates to vote as they
Pat McQueen, another delegate to the assembly, also denied that delegates were pressured by ASK leaders.
"No, I don't think that's right," McQueen said of Kuo's comments.
She said that Cunningham at one time did ask one of the delegates how she was going to vote and that the delegate asked Cunningham asked her to change her vote.
"But that was the only 'pressure' I ever saw used," McQueen said.
But McQueen said that Cunningham later apologized to the delegate for twining to sway her.
KUO'S CHARGES came in the midst of complaints from a ASK board member that the legal team didn't know the ASK constitution because they did not make a
Those complaints have led to the calling of an emergency meeting of the ASK board of directors this afternoon in Topeka.
"good faith" effort to learn the wishes of the students they represented.
Verne Harnish, Wichita State University's ASK board member, said last week that the stands taken by the Nov. 13-15 assembly did not reflect the opinions of the students of the ASK institutions.
MARK TALLMAN, student body president at Port Hays State University and newly elected ASK executive director, said last week that he might request an emergency meeting of the team to deal with Harnish's complaints.
Because of what Harnish saw as a violation of the ASK constitution, he had called into question the assembly and its stands.
The legislative assembly is the policy-making group of ASK and consists of delegations from each of the ASK schools.
THE LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES LECTURE will feature Maria Eugenia Bozziol, Louisiana State University professor of anthropology, speaking on "The Costa Rican Agricultural Frontier and the Land Problems." at 3:00 p.m. in the Room Room of the Kansas Union.
THE KU BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
AUDITIONS for the University Theatre Series production of the opera "The Rape of Lucretia" will be held at 7 p.m. in the University theatre. Contact Jeff Powell, 218 Murray Hall, to sign up for an app.
THE DEPARTMENT OF LINGUISTICS will present John O'Kelly from Oakland on his speaking on "Reduplication in Coast- and
EDWARD LAUT, cellist, will perform a faculty recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
TODAY
on campus
Southern-Tsimshian," at 7:30 p.m. in 209 Blake Hall.
TOMORROW
THE GERONTOLOGY CENTER
FALL COLLOQUIUM will feature
Paul Friedman, associate professor of speech and drama, speaking on
'Autobiography and Life Review
'in Autobiography and Life Review 11:39 a.m. in Alcove D of the Union.
THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER will present Marilyn Ainsworth, professor of law, and Barbara Ballard, director of the Women's Resource Center, speaking on "Challenging Yourself," at noon in Alcove B of the Union.
THE INTERDENOMINATIONAL DEATH AND DYING SUPPORT GROUP will meet at 8:15 p.m. in the Lawrence Center, 1813 Crescent Blvd.
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These positions require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B. Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and in the Office of Managed Planned applications are due in 105 Flint Hall by 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, November 24
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one first four six seven eight nine ten
two thirds five fourth six seventeen eighteen nineteen
three fourths five sixth seven eighteens nineteens
fourths five sixth seven eighteens nineteens
 fifteenth or less two hundred twenty-one
ten,000 $2.25 $2.75 $3.25 $3.55 $3.75 $4.00 $4.25 $4.50 $4.75 $5.00
$5.25 $5.45 $5.65 $5.85 $6.00 $6.25 $6.45 $6.65 $6.85 $7.00
$7.25 $7.45 $7.65 $7.85 $8.00 $8.20 $8.40 $8.60 $8.80 $9.00
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run
Monday    Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 3 p.m.
Wednesday
Thursday 3 p.m.
Friday    Tuesday 3 p.m.
Wednesday 3 p.m.
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
LANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
SPACE-professional office project: 24 hour
key access on Mass. 843-2623, 843-4191, tl
FOR RENT
NOW OPEN INFLATION FIGHTER New,
and used clothing for everyone. Come,
check our prices. Mon.-Fri. 12-6. Sat. 10-
8. E, Thy (at the corner of Operate House).
PRINCETON PLACE PAYO APAREMENTS.
For rooftimers, features wood burning fireplaces,
weather deck hookups fully equipped kitchens,
washers, dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchens
at 208 Princenton Place or phone 614-567-9188.
at 208 Princenton Place or phone 614-567-9188.
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. Quiet,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonable price.
842-4185. ff
Studious atmosphere, International meals, crowding look for sixth cooperative group member. Own room 618-7025 for appliances and laundry. Call 841-7022 close to care.
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near University and downtown, no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
HOUSES FOR RENT - 242-856 Brookside 3 bdr.
$455, 789 Shadbryck 3 bdr. $355, 350
Trailroad 6 bdr. $640, 378 Bruincreek 2
bdr. $290; Call for details. $125, 11-24
MEADOWBROOK. Now renting for spring semester. Studios 1 & 2 & bedroom apartments 3 & 4. Toward registration and wired. Close to campus and on bus line. Must be arrive, they are going fast. 12-7 842-4200
Roommate wanted for wife 2 bedroom apartments in South San Francisco, Available Dec. 15, Call Fm 840-426-1062. For rent to male student extra nice studio apartment. Parking May work out part or all of room. Must be a native of California.
HANOVER PLACE-Completely furnished
room with en-suite baths,
16th and 18th on Mass. Only 3 blocks
from 18th and 18th on Mass.
DELIVERY AVAILABLE for 2nd room
for DELIVERY. $250/mo - watered bed.
92 843-4659
Quiet three-bedroom unfurnished apartment available now until July 13. Carpeted, draped, elec kitchen, AC, on bus line No. 6470 north, north. Call 842-785-MADEWBROOK
Trailridge, two-bedroom townhouse un-furnished, available immediately. $360/
month. 842-8343 or 843-2358. 12-1
SUBLEASE SPINNS SEMPINI -1 bedroom
West Hills West Apt. January TEMMER 11-May.
Finished with water paid. Good condition-
close to campus 345-838-658, 11-24
Appleroft Apls, apenics, clean 2 bedroom unfurnished apartments, include All heating; air conditioning facilities, on KU bus route, perfect for graduation, on KU bus route, KU 44-8220 or c2-3-174. W 199 to 195.
1 br. furnished alp. for spring sem. sub.
back, next to Wheel, water paid, call
841-752-9630
Townhouse: 3 bdr., $1.12$ baths, appl. garage,
pets, rent negotiable. Avail. I-1-82, 843-
7344. 11-24
YOULL LOVE OUR APARTMENT-2 bedroom sublease for spring semester. Pool, utilities paid, real close to campus. Call us at 1-866-462-1023 or 1-866-555-1124 to you it!
SPRING SUBLET Very nice 2 bbf, apt. close to campus. On bus route. $225/mo. + electricity. Gas heated. Call 842-6447. 11-24
Two-level townhouse; three large bedroom;
walking distance to campus; two bath;
patio full yard; two-car electric garage;
garage; 2-car detached garage; 11-24
Call 844-804, anytime 11-24
Share 6 bedroom house with 3 graduate students. Close to campus, washer/ dryer $163 includes utilities. 841-8075. 11-24
SUBLEASE for second semester: 2 bedroom apartment in Birchwood Gardens. $270 mo.
Call Jan, 749-9827.
ON CAMPUS! New luxury completely furnished apartments available (December or January) from Student Union. Featureting 2 full baths, huge closets, living room, dining room, family room, balcony. Call us at 842-455 or 841-255 to see apartments (There are 7) do not 12-7
**Cheap** - Spring Subway, 2 bedroom unfurnished studio pool **$495** 245s water park pool **$649** 245s water park pool
1. bedroom ant, unfurnished available immediately.
2. bdmnt ant, unfurnished available Jan. 1, call 842-0604. 11-24
Sublase quanta studio antis—has characteri-
tics in campus, gasus. Campus, 11–23
Call 841-6943
1 bedroom duplex with outdoor balcony.
Within walking distance of KU, and downstream from KU. For a month. Call after 5 p.m. 843-3301. 11-30 New. quiet Heatherwood 2 bedroom; bath
New, quiet Heatherwood 2 bedrooms 2 baths
Call 346-3640 8400 11:24
Call 346-3640 8400 11:24
Share a 2 story journal in Lompoc or Los Angeles to be driven by Lawrence, 887-617-8113, 11-23
Submit: new, furnished studio. Within walk-
ing distance to:
81 62 Call 83-493-841, 841-525-11
11-23
Trallridge studio available for January 14th
with an additional bill of $220.45
electric, call 749-1491.
To Sublte-Dec, 18 or after, 2 bdm, air-
con, low wetness, oils on bus, line 11-24
Room for rent, near campus, available 12
15, 80; utilities. Annie 79-343-1212,
12-1
Sublase larva two bedroom apartment seen and secret to the right of the door. 841-914-7544, Jody 12-7
Available Dec. 1—Basement apartment, fur-
mished room, separate entrance, 11-24
bathroom, 842-144-600
Surfing Place. One bedroom apt. Haven
Place. Furnished. Burlap 841-1465. 12-7
Are you happy in your present living situation? If so, you can work with each other to get along with each other in spite of individual differences. We can do it because we understand this work. Consider cooperative cladding this work. Consider cooperative cladding this work.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Make sure to use them<sup>1</sup>. As study
makes sense, use them<sup>2</sup>. As study
preparation. "New Analysis of Western
Civilization." New York: Oxford University;
The bookmark, and Great Book store.
if
Two bedroom apt., close to campus. Very quiet & brand new. 841-3391. 11-24
Two bedroom furnished apt. $245. Bus
base. 11' x 10' studio. Studio enclosed,
beds in loft. Studio enclosed, desks, in-
spoons, office.
2 rooms available for spring semester in bedroom furniture in luxury - Trailer unit, up to 15 people, atmosphere pool, many playrooms, $125 plus hotel room. Call John or tim after 4 at 12-8733
Bookcases and staircase cabinets, custom built by Paul K. Lippincott (for example by formula starting at $40.00. Call Michael A. Lippincott for more information). 1972 VW Blower-seat -just overloaded, good condition.住于 1007 West 27th st. AT-1138. $1,329.
BOOKCASE SPECIAL - Solid pine bookcases with stacked shelves of 40" x 80" or 40" x 100" wide $100. These bookcases are ready for sale. Michael Smith 10 x 8 inch. p.M. MK8110.
FOR SALE
Unclausted freight and damaged merchant-
ware. 2413 items. Everything
but lice, 416 Vernors
Vivitar 2205I, 35mm camera, 13.5 f/2.8 lens
Lightroom for beginner -- condition — perfect for beginner 843-4777
Lightroom for beginner 843-4777
1973 Chevy Suburban 9 passenger. Runs
good, body rusted. $750 or best offer. 841-
1483          12-1
Alcator, starter and generator specimen
AUTOFORMAT ELECTRIC, $89-$109, 3000
AUTOFORMAT ELECTRIC, $89-$109, 3000
1988 Mustang, hli 2-dr. lhr-3速, speed mpg, muho miles, call 842-1938 (3-96 p.m.) - 11-24
1974 Mustador, 63,500 km/h, AC Good shape, 7120 km/h, 842-3399, or 794-1330
using 45's, 33 records. weird, classical, and
unusual. Excellent condition. 843-5675. 12-7
Quality 8-track recorder plus tapes, $100.
Two F78-14 mow tires, $30. 749-4105. 11-25
Reliable. Economical holiday transportation —1979. clean. Mazda GLC automatic, factory air,
24, 1000 miles. 845-4295. 11-24
like new. Sun Kap 5-11 tokëre light. Carry-
case and acc. Call 841-8067.
11-24
Portable Shell -Am Fm, cassette 8-track;
w phones: 842-1192.
12-1
FOUND
Found. A small gray female kitten, at 1500 W. 9th St. 841-2839. 11-23
HELP WANTED
Man's brown leather fur-lined glove. Between Union and Dyche. Call 843-8505. Mary. 11-30
OVERSEAS JOBS - SUMmer/year round.
Europe, S. E., Australia, Asia. All fields
give 600-1200 mg. Sightseeing. Free info.
Box 52-345 Karena Correa Del Mar.
92825.
Hey leather workers! Bob wants two Christmas
1246 H. h. 23. Bob 814-729-12. or 11-24
1246 H. h. 23.
Part time teacher-aide positions for day care teachers ages 6-4, study early learning or related field. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 331 Maine, Boulder. BabySaturdays, Saturdays 9:30-5:00. Relationships with children. Rehability. No TV. adds 18.3. 11-23
Experienced drummer for cool RnB, original band. Excellent opportunity. 841-1829 or 843-6296 and leave message. 12-11
Responsible woman wanted for early morning job to get 2 children ready for, and transported to school, starting January. Call 814-406-9633. 12-3
Will you share your work experiences with us, as a public service to nursing home staff and residents of Kansas for Improvement of Nursing Homes (KINN)? needs your help and input on our project. Please review your opinion on the care and treatment of the residents. All names and correspondence should be typed on us: (913) 842-7088 or (913) 847-7017, or write it directly to Ms. St. #1, Lawrence, Kansas 60044.
LOST
PERSONAL
875 Reward for the return of a Gold Signet ring with a black engraved crown, which was lost approx. 2 weeks ago during the KU-State game. Call 483-413-11.
Charm holder with heart and key charm.
Loft Wednesday. Please call 841-0127. 11-24
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI
WINTER PARK, DILLON AND OTHERS.
Economical packages every weekend and
day. Call Ski Ec. Elk 814-8586
day.
Jon Hunting? Why take a chance? Individualized resumes company paper done by computer. Your resume is compiled by experienced counselor and resume writer. For that extra advantage in the competition, contact JHunting.com.
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chirurgical Care & its benefits.
Mark Johnson 843-936 for consultation,
Hilary Grosa & Lori Sainmuris
plans.
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones a portrait of you, so much lasting pleasure! Let Swallow Studio make portraits for you at our studio. We have excellent quality at reasonable prices and will be pleased to please you. "Why accept any leases? Call about our Christmas specials and ask."
GREEN'S FINE WINES. THE PRIMO WINE
SELECTION. 1976 GERMAN WHITE WINES
1974 NAPA VALLEY CABERNET WHIP-
NAD. 82 West 23rd, 841-2277. 11-24
GREEN'S HALLY SUPPLIY. PLANNING YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES' CONTAINERS, JACKETS, LUNCH MENU, PLASTIC CUPS, SPICES, BACON ICE COLD CUPS. 810 W. 23rd. 841-4124.
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screen printing 1 to 1000 Shirtart by Swells 749-1611. tf
Instant passport, visa, ID. & resume photographs. Custom made portraits b/w, color. Swells Studio 749-1611. tf
Holiday gift—wooden marble machine,
old pin cushions, jewelry & linen. Barb's
Hand Second Rose. 515 Indiana. Tues-Sat.
10-4. 842-4746. 12-7
ACADAMY CAR RENTAL
price is low to 9.99 per day
808 W. 27th
841-1011
MC and Visa accepted
SKI THE SUMMIT—Jan. 3-9 $265 includes everything! Contact the SUA office for more information. 864-3477. 12-7
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
EIGHT. 843-4821.
tf
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfred Skillet Edulay 1906 Mass. 843-8186. if
GREEN'S FINE WINES CASE LOT DIS-
CAMPIONS 642. N 8. wrd. St. 641-2277, 642-
N 9. wrd. St. 641-2277
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3½
31/2¢ self service copies now at ENCORE COPY CORPS 25th and Iowa 842-2001
Wonderful formal gloves, laxes, hats,
shoes, jewelry for that special occasion.
And we have bermuda shorts. Shorts
10-4, 842-4766. Indiana. Tail 12-
10-4, 842-4766.
I need a ride to Phoenix. AZ, over Christmas Break--Call Judy 749-1107. 11-23
Hey Wally? What Beave? What's Santa doing on the back of the roller. Hollee Gainbe I don't know Santa coming at lights, 25th & Iowa. Open tilt 8-Mon-Fri.
Leave it to Beaver buttons at Footlights.
25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza. Footlights open
till 8 Monday-Friday. 12-3
Pente sets at Footlights, 25th & lowe
Holiday Plaza, Pizza ill T 10 p.m. Monday-Friday,
10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday
ENTERTAINMENT
TRAVEL CENTER
- Worlds of Fun
- Kansas City Chiefs
- Tiffany's Attic
- Tiffany's Attic
- Silver Dollar City
- Waldo Astoria
- Traveling Near or Far
- Silver Dollar City
THE TRAVEL CENTER
Is For You!
841-7117
FREE PARKING
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE"
1601 West 23rd St.
1601 West 23rd St.
Southern Hills Center
5 620 Man Fri 9:20 - 2 Sep
NATURAL WAY Kung Fu Shoes, 812 Mass.
841-0100
Santas coming again at FooLights. Come early for the best selection of x-rated Christmas cards from 25th & 85th Open Birthday 11 h 8 p.m. Monday-Friday 12-3
SERVICES OFFERED
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 641-0986 any-time or Call 646-8147 (ask for Robert) fft
FINALLY TO PUBLIC DEMAND
Photography by HARIES puts you on stones.
Elmo John Belldanza, Bunk Zappa. The
Floodwood Mac Mold Maxxx. Heart,
Flexboard Mac Mold Maxxx. Heart,
Flexboard Mac Mold Maxxx. Heart,
Cheap Brick, Loggerr, Jethro Tull Ull,
Chestbrick, Cheshtick, Jethro Tull Ull,
your front row call 843-7286, Gregg.
Baker desired by talented band migrating M. Parker, XTC, V. Morrison, E. Cotello, 10Kins, original material, much other mikelanvell, Call Tadd 84-6711. 11-23
HEY STEVENS! Know it's kind of early,
but can you get off work on Dec. 4? If no, call-Gilbert 11-24
THE BHE GARAGE complete professional bike repair specializing in Tune-Ups and Total-Overhaul. fully guaranteed & reasonably priced. 841-2781. **If**
MESAGES SUNG For all occaitions—$15.
Call 841-1874 or 843-1259. 12-7
I need a ride to Portsmouth, GA. We will arrive driving and expenses 845-3514. Hatham 11-30
Look your best with presents from the Center 845-3514. Shoping Center 845-3514. 845-1978
Elsborth woods, Grete K cale, 11-23
Love'n bugs, Sharon 11-23
limited edition color 845 16 photograph cards. Full body shot of Jagger, Ettin at his piano, Pete quality front row shots. Photography by Tiffany Durney Will pay $1/2 edi Gail 843-0422
I need a ride to St. Louis for Thanksgiving. Will pay $1/2 edi Gail 843-0422
ALL CLASS PART n next Thursday.-Dec. 3
the Lawrence Opera House. 8:30-12:30.
the Lawrence Opera House. 8:30-12:30.
for the 3rd or 4th Annual Goldfish Swallow.
Drafting empaqs charma, etc.). Script Lettering for certificates 6 years experience. Competitively priced. Call 841-7944. 12-7 Put your best foot forward with a professionally printed resume from Incerewe. We will help you obtain your certificate. Call Incerewe 841-2000, 215h. Iowa 11-24 Need help with your compositions? Quilted English tutor at your service. Call Lia, M. or Terry. 841-7944.
TYPING
I need a ride to Portland, Org. or w/in 100 miles after share. Finish awards and expenses. 845-3014, Hitham 11-30
Look now at Brands with Promises from the
Experienced typat will type letters, theta,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selective.
Call Donna at 842-2744. **If**
SIGNS & DESIGNS . . . Mark: 841-1425
Experienced typist, books, flash, term paper,
papers, letters, and reports. Six years of
Scientific Terry evenings and weekends.
Telephone: 714-236-8911.
Experienced typist - Thesis, dissertations,
letters, contracts. Send resume to select-
ing firm, Barb, after 5 p.m., 823-210.
Report, dissertations, remitted legal form
Report, dissertations, remitted legal form
Call Ellen or Jeannam 814-2172
ref.
For PROFESSIONAL TYPEP. Call Myra,
841-4980. 18f
IBM Correcting Selective Call Sandy after
5 p.m. 748-9818 ff
For a good type, call Debby, 749-4736. tf
It's a Fect. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
843-5820. If
TIP TOP TYPING--experienced typist-
IBM Correcting Selective II. 843-5675. tt
Experienced typist, term papers, these, all miscellaneous, MBC correcting selective, elf or pic, and will correct spell. Phone 843-954, Mrs. Wright.
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
IBM. Before 9 pm. 748-2647. Ann. tf
*TYPING PLUS* Thes. dissertations, papers,
letters, applications, resumes. Assistance
with composition, grammar, spelling, etc.
foreign foreign students' ed-
uition. American: 841-6254.
Papers, thesis, dissertations, manuscripts,
etc. IBM Threelectic II. Experienced; spelling
corrections; guaranteed quality. Also editing
services. 842-8729. 11-24
Happy Thanksgiving to the greatest bunch of turkeys I know-MOIRMOS (who say he'd) don't know what I'd do with them, but they love me. Rose and love to you all.
11-23
Fast, accurate typing, IBM Selectric. Help with spelling and grammar. Standard rate 90/page. Page. Call Ruh8 942-1397. 12-7
Quality Typing-Quality Writing and Word
Excelsior Encore Copy Corp.
52nd & Iowa. 842-209-7600
Temporary papers, ee. Elec.typewriter, typed corrections, quick and satisfactory service, midrate nurses, near campus. Mrs. Mary Wolken. 843-1322. ff
MAGIC FINGERS TYPING SERVICE. 841-
5389, after 5.30 pm please, weekends anytime.
12-2
Dependable reliable typist. No job toor
small. Call 841-7630 after 6:00. 12:1
**TYPEING-ADDED-CGAMBICS** Full-line
tynite, choice of type and paper stock,
scoiling, grammar, and composition as
easy to use.
e emergency service available. 84-1029-17
305-672-2500
Former medical research secretary will type
thru holiday. Call Nancy, 841-5802. 12-1
Excellent Typist will type your papers.
Reasonable. Call 842-8091. 12-7
Graduate Students. Tried of typing, retyping and your retyping works or diversion? Save time and money by Word Processing (423-820-5900) for all 11-30 format.
Professional typing, IBM Correcting Selectric III. Letter, term papers, thesis, dissertations, legal, etc. Deb 543-9592. 12-7
WANTED
Housemate wanted for large, stately house on Missouri. Large, sunny bedroom fireplace, $105 per person, 1/5 utilities. Call 749-2866 or 864-5977. 11-30
Roommates wanted to sublease beautiful 4
dbm. house, B2 baths, 2 baths,
ca. CA. Available now or for Spring semester.
$151 mos., ltn. Call: 841-6890-19-30
Female roommate, non-smoker, student,
female housemate, female nurse, female
nose-men campus. Call 845-387-8871.
Here's your chance for a room in Old English
Mails Apls! Need female to sublime her
roommate! Need a telephone to ap,
with fireplace, laundry on KU bus
route 1/2rd, 1/2er. Call Linda.
Quit, mature male wanted to share i. 15
mobile home. Phone & bath & room; $125
+ 1 / y until. Call 841-7594 between 5 and
11-23
Female Senior Graduate to get an apart-
ment. Liberal minded person. Bachelor's
Liberal minded person. 862-6414-130
Need female coaches to share 4 bedrooms
Rent. Resident sponsor, suit utilities.
Includes meals. Applicants should see
[MINNENSAIT] I'm looking for a ride to get me there for Thanksgiving. Share drive and expenses. Call Mark 864-6388 [MINNENSAIT]
11-24
Female student needs roommate. Mali Older.
Female. Own bedroom. ½ utilities and rent.
Call: 843-5089. 11-24
Ride needed; to Dallas or close Thanksgiving Break. Can leave after 5 Nov. 24. Kelly
842-8299.
Female roommate wanted to share 3 bed
room towhouse. Nice furnishing, new
appliances: $150 per month + 1/3 unit. Available.
Dec. 1. Call 841-6506. 11-30
Female Roommate needed for Jayhawk Towers. Rent $102.50 including utilities. Available immediately. Call 749-3104 11-30
WANTED TO SUBLEASE: Fence yard to provide home for my puppy. Make your yard pay Call Don today. 749-3099 12-7
Female roommate needed for five bedroom house on Tennessee. $75/month and 1/2 utilities. Call 841-1871. 12-1
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Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to:
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Female roommate to share bedroom + loft unit for next semester. Call 841-6360 for details. 11-26
Studious upper level or graduate student,
non-smoker. Male roommate. 2 bedroom
apt. 119. Call Craig 842-0125. 11-36
Needed for next semester. Female roommate to share 2 bdr., 2 bath furnished Gatehouse apt. $92.50 + 1/4* utilities. 843-3794.
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---
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, November 23, 1981
Sports
'Hawks bound for Hall of Fame Bowl Seniors shine as KU downs Tigers
By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Editor
It was the seniors' day.
The senior Jayhawks led the way Saturday as KU bitter rivet rival Missouri, 19-11, before 47,500 in Memphis.
Senior linebacker Kyle McNorton had 15 tackles and, of all things, returned a punt. Fellow back Chris Toburen intercepted a pass. Noseguard Greg Smith had five tackles and recovered a fumble. Cornerback Dan Wagoner broke up two pass plays. Defensive end Bryan Horn had eight stops, two for losses.
ON OFFENCE, guard David Lawrence led the way for the line. Receiver Bassin Had a key reception. And receiver Jeffery Gilliam
Smith took over at quarterback when Frank Seurer suffered a dislocated elbow early in the first quarter. Smith, who has been cooling his heels on the bench for much of the season, took awhile to warm up, but when he did, he led the Jayhawks into position for a third quarter before the game. He scored a fourth quarter touchdown that put the carve out of reach 19-3.
"Steve's been palying by Frank as a senior," Head Coach Don Fambrough said. "He's never complained, he's always done well."
Seurer was complimentary of his replacement. "He played a great game," he said. "He's just as comfortable here."
That theory might be tested when KU plays in the Hall of Fame Bowl Dec. 31 in Birmingham, Ala. Seurer should be recovered by then, but it's too soon to tell. His arm will be put in a cast this week.
SEURER WAS KNOCKed out of action in the first quarter after completing a pass to Bastin.
"I got knocked back," Searser said after the game, "and I heard a gunshot. It knocked me right it out. I heard it and it was all distorted. I heard it app and it was all distorted."
Surer had X-rays taken after the game, but no bones were broken.
"It's the most painful thing I've ever been through," Seurer said. "I might be back for the bowl game. I was hoping the ball was completed. I hoped to hell it wouldn't be nicked off
"The hit came late. I think he might have been blocked into me. I didn't see it."
IT WAS THE defense of the first part of the season, the
failure that came through even when the offense was
fallen.
Many Kansas fans felt that it was a late hit. The game was an emotional and physical one from the start, and a huge success for them.
"It it was the most physical game this year," tailback Garfield Taylor, who had 103 yards on 27 carries. "The defense played good. The play of the defense fired me up. They come up with the big plays."
from Peabody, Kan., ran a Mike Hyde pass 27 yards for the score
Safety Roger Foote nabbed two interceptions, the second for the winning touchdown in the fourth quarter. The junior
"I knew I wasn't carrying it properly on the first interception," said Foote, whose first pickoff was fumbled, then recovered by Kansas, "but on the second, I just wanted to get into the end zone.
"We're a big play defense. We're all positive. We believe in each other. When this happens the result is going to be a win."
M
Six good things happened—three fumbles and three interceptions.
"IT WAS QUITE a defensive battle," Fambrough said. "Those were two of the best defensive teams in the league."
The Jayhawks went into the game ranked first in the nation in pass defense. The Tigers threw 325 times against that defense and gained 248 yards in the air and an additional 180 yards rushing. The stats were lopsided: Missouri had 26 downs to Kansas' 16. Missouri had 373 total yards; the Jayhawks had 192.
But the other factor that held back Missouri, besides KU's big play defense, was the wunting of Bucky Scrierin.
Scribner punted 11 times for 412 yards, a 37.5 yard average. That won't put him back in the top five in the nation, where he's been most of the season. But Scribner said it didn't matter.
"I've had better days," Scriber said. "I didn't care what my average wage was, if they were going to beat us, they would."
SCRIBNER PUT Missouri inside its own 20-yard line eight of 11 times, on the 12, 12, 13, 13, 9 and 13. And the Tigers got the ball on the 20 twice. Missouri got good field position just once, on the Kansas 39, and the Tigers managed to drive 30 more yards before the second quarter ran out. They settled for a Bob Luchesei 26-yield field goal.
"I told the defense at the half they (Tigers) weren't going to have good field position in the second half,"
"Our kicking game was important to us," Fambrough added.
"We've been called lucky." Fambridge said. "And we've been called ordinary. We bit our tongues and took it. But we're 8,3, and we are a damn lucky team and pretty good ordinary team. We never been more proud of a team.
Missouri quarterback Brad Perry looks for an open receiver as KU defensive end Bryan Horn moves in for the tackle.
JAYHAWK NOTES: Head Coach Dcoch Fambrough said yesterday he did not know if quarterback Pk Seurer played well.
"Some doctors say there's an excellent chance, some say I'm pamphread. said. "But if anyone can be ready, it's Frank."
The Jayhawk defense defended their national record for safeties Saturday, scoring a two-pointer in the third quarter. It's the fourth safety for the Jayhawks this season, with three saves. The NCAA office doesn't keep stats on safeties.
The football team awarded a game ball to Col. Joe Engle, a KU alum who commanded the space shuttle Columbia in its recent flight. Engle presented a flag from the Columbia to Chancellor Gene A. Budig before the game.
7
KU's Angie Snyder looks for a teammate on Saturday's game against Pacific Christian. The Jayhawk won, 117-38.
There will be no admission charged for the game, which will be played like a regular game. The Jahayhaws will be divided into two squads, red and blue.
The men's basketball team will play an
scrimmage tonight in Allen
Field Home 147-39.
Men's team to play exhibition
Head Coach Ted Owens said after the game
against the People's Republic of China that he hacks Kansas would get to play at least one
Transfer Carl Henry will also play. Henry, who transferred to Kansas from Oklahoma City University, is sitting out this season waiting to become eligible.
etc.
Basketball
Hockey
YESTERDAY'S RESULT
National Basketball Association
Seattle 109, New Jersey 92
YESTERDAY'S RESULT
**YESTERDAY A YRESULT**
National Hockey League
Washington 2, Philadelphia 2
Nationwide Baseball League
New York Islanders 2, New York Rangers 2
National Football League
Vancouver 2, Colorado 2
Nationwide Soccer League
Claxton leads KU to 117-38 romp
A star is born.
Sophomore Tracy Claxton scored 36 points and pulled down 28 rebounds as she led the Jayhawks to a 17-18 rout over Pacific Christian. Claxton, whose totals were both career highs, was such a dominant force in the game that she scored 10 points before the Crusaders were even on the scoreboard. Claxton, who scored 20 of her game-high 36 points in the first half, scored all of her points from the field, shooting 18 for 25. She did all of this in 29 minutes of play.
MARIAN WASHINGTON, KU's head coach, said, "Tracy is gonna surface this year. If she stays healthy, she will definitely be in contention to be on the All-American team.
"She is easily one of the best players in the country."
Claxton was not the only bright spot for the hawkies. In all, KU had seven players score in 10 games.
Leading the pack behind Claxton was Lenora Taylor. The Topeka senior scored 14 points and had 10 rebounds. Both of the totals were career highs for Taylor. Shyra Holden added 11 points and Angie Snider, Angie Tayle, Mary Chrneilich and Chris Stewart all scored 10.
Another highlight for KU was its passing. KU had 25 assists compared to 5 for Pacific Christian. Snider led the way for KU with 8. Just as impressive for KU was its rebounding advantage. KU had 70 rebounds, more than doubling the total rebounds by the visitors.
"THIS TEAM has to play like they did tonight to win." Washington said. "We have to have a team effort, putting a number of players in double figures."
The offense wasn't the whole show for the Jayhawks on Saturday. The defense, using full-court pressure, caused Pacific Christian to turn the ball away from the half-four of these turnovers resulted from steals.
Jim Sturgeon, Pacific Christian's head coach, said, "They were too big and too quick for us. We had to get them down."
The Jayhawks, who were ranked 15th in the preseason Associated Press poll, will get their first real test when they travel to Plainview, Texas, Nov. 26-28, for the Queens Classic. Kansas' first round opponent will be Clemson, ranked 16th in the same poll.
The Crusaders, who are now 1-3, were totally out-manned. They took only seven players on their road trip, which had scheduled games at Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas and K-State. To make matters worse, their star player, Jule Hanks, hurt her foot in Friday's game against Nebraska and was unable to play against Kansas.
Chaylo Moreno was the only standout for the Crusaders. She scored 24 points and pulled down 12 rebounds. No other player on Pacific Christian scored more than six points.
KU's victory was never in doubt. KU scored the first 26 points, holding Pacific Christian scoreless until the 13-08 mark of the first half. The Jayhawks substituted freely throughout the first half, boosting its 6-10 at halftime. To show just how overpowering KU was, the Jayhawks had enough points to win at the 9:55 mark in the first half.
"KU WAS BY FAR the best team we have plaved so far." Sturgeen said.
The game already decided, Washington tried many different combinations of players in the second half. Every player saw action, and all but two scored.
KU women's swimmers win:men lose
The Kansas men's and women's swim teams' kick of speed showed in their meets this weekend.
Iowa State defeated the men's team, 73-40,
Saturday. Still, Head coach Gary Kemp did not
threaten any injuries.
"We're just as good of a team as Iowa State." The Iowa State was a rested team. They had the season.
"ITS OBVIOUS where our problem is"
Kmpsf said of the team's lack of speed. "Kansas
would be better to play."
"We swam strong but lacked speed. They're just not at our level yet."
In the women's meet Friday, the Jayhawks easily defeated Nebraska. 89-31.
For the Jayhawks, jenny Waggast wag牙 the angest and shortest races of the meet, the 1,580-mile race.
"Nebraska swats a strong meet but there was never any doubt of the outcome." Kernof said.
Wagstaff said swimming the longest and shortest races did not bother her.
"Not as long as the short ones come after the long ones!" he said
For both teams, Kempf said the lack of speed came from the Javahawks' training.
"TO GET SPEED you have to take a lot of work in and then rest," he said. "We're going to cut it down a little. We're going to do some work on stroke technique."
"The meet wasn't as wide as it sounds," he said. "We've worked hard this year and people can see we're working hard. We didn't swim that bad."
"I saw some good things out of today," Kempf
For the men, Ron Neugent won the 1,800-yard
freesie in 15-33.4 and the 500-yard freesie
in 43.8.
said of the Nebraska meet. We had some good times. I'm starting to see the things I want to see.
we have to come some space.
In the Iowa State meet, Kemp said une Cyclones had a lot of success in some of the sorris and the Jawhaws could not catch up.
Kempf said he thought times would improve by the end of the year and overall he was pleased with his performance.
Chiefs down Seattle, 40-13, share AFC lead
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —The Kansas City Chiefs, who spent the 1970 decade figuring out ways to lose football games, have figured out a novel way to win-perfection.
By United Press International
The Chiefs grabbed a share of first place in the AFC West yesterday with a devastating offensi-ving en route to a 49-13 victory over the Seattle Seahawks. That left both Kansas City and Denver, a 38-21 loser at the hands of the Cubs, with identical 6-4 records through 12 weeks.
F
touched the football, did not commit a turnover and did not have to punt until only 12 seconds remained in the game. The defense even chipped in a touchdown on a 40-yard interception return by rookie safety Lloyd Burrows to help Kansas win the game for the fourth time in their last five meetings.
The Chiefs scored the first six times they
Kansas City's dominance offensive was mandated by the opponent: Seattle has a reputation as a come-from-behind team and the Chiefs saw that firsthand the first time the two teams met this season. Kansas City led 20-0 at halftime in that one but had to pitch a goal-line stand in the final minute to escape with a 20-14 victory.
"They have the potential to come back fast," said Kansas City Coach March Levy.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Cincinnati 38, Denver 21
Dresden 22, Chicago 21
Buffalo 8, Bay Area 3
Buffalo 20, New England 17
Salt Lake City 16, Oakland 9
Giant Giants 10, Philadelphia 10
Pittsburgh 32, Cleveland 10
Detroit 24, San Francisco 10
St. Louis 28, Baltimore 24
New Yorkers 16, Miami 15
Los Angeles 24
San Francisco 33, Los Angeles 31
TODAY'S GAME
Minnesota at Atlanta
1
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, November 24, 1981
Vol. 92, No. 66 USPS 650-640
KEITH FLANERY/Kansan Staff
Hoping to get his dinner before the sun goes down, this horse is outlined by the setting sun in a field southeast of Lawrence.
Horseplay
'Salina Piece' headed west; safety study still to be done
By LISA MASSOTH and STEVE ROBRAH STaff Reporters
The dispute over the location of the "Salina Piece" abstract sculpture should be effectively laid to rest when the sculpture is moved to West Campus.
chancelor Gene A. Budig and Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, announced yesterday that the sculpture would be moved soon because the current site has a slope, which could cause safety problems, and because the site also is used as a park and a play area.
The University has also accepted the recommendation of three faculty engineers to engage an outside consulting engineering firm to inspect the sculpture's safety.
On Oct. 23, KU officials ordered a safety inspection of the sculpture after it fell following an Oct. 9 attempt to raise the sculpture to its normal 45-degree angle.
VANDALS HAVE repeatedly defaced the "Salina Piece," and a group of alumni has threatened to begin an advertising campaign opposing the sculpture.
Because the sculpture, which was designed for private use, will now be displayed on public property. University officials want to make sure the piece is safe, Cobb said.
Stanley Rolf, chairman of the civil engineering department and one of the three engineers asked to look at "Salma Piece," said he informed about the stability and safety of the piece.
of the piece.
"How safe does the University have to make this?" he asked. "Do you think people will climb on it? How many?"
These concerns were behind the University's decision to move the 40-ton black sculpture to a different location.
Thomas Anderson, director of facilities operations, said the piece would be moved with a
"I'm going to contact people who have cranes big enough to pick it up," he said. "If they have a crane, they'll probably also have a truck big enough to haul it."
NO OUTSIDE consulting firm has yet been hired. Anderson said he thought it would take at least five weeks after the safety report before the sculpture could be installed on West Campus.
Arson squad seeks culprits in Naismith, Towers blazes
He also said he would get estimates from contractors on hourly rates and would use the longest distance between two points on campus to estimate transportation costs.
The exact site on West Campus has not been determined vet.
Dave Darwin, associate professor of civil engineering and another of the three engineers,
A second arson fire within two weeks prompted the Lawrence fire chief to call in the state fire chief yesterday to discuss resident security with KU officials.
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
See SALINA page 5
While that group met, the arson squad continued to investigate Sunday's arson fire at Jayhawker Towers that trapped about eight students in the upper floors of the building.
Smoke and fire caused $50,000 damage to the elevator and firefighters. Fire Chief Luke Sandall and westerntown Sara said.
The arson squad investigated 23 leads Sunday in the Towers fire and continued working yesterday. McSwain said. The squad is no longer at duty because of the fire, but detectives are still pursuing the case.
THE EARLY morning fire at Naisimith, which caused $90,000 damage, was set in a side elevator with several pieces of furniture. No one was hurt in that fire, either.
the cart was kept on the first floor of the tower to collect newspapers for the Boys' Clubs of Orange.
The Towers fire began in the south elevator when a grocery cart full of newspapers and other items fell from the ceiling.
A complaint from many of the residents was that the fire and smoke alarms did not go off until most of the residents had begun evacuating the University-owned apartment complex.
Some said they did not know there was a fire until they heard the sirens and looked out their windows.
Jayhawk Towers was inspected by the state legislature at the end of September and given a clean bill of health.
THE INSPECTION included checking the
deficiencies were reported in either
Cedric Alexander, Chicago freshman, the student who called the police, unsuccessfully confronted Mr. Obama.
"Even the cops outside couldn't get them to work" Alexander said.
Samples of the charred paper in the elevator have been taken to determine whether a flammable fluid was used to start the fire, McSwain said.
There are no suspects yet in the Towers fire there, they smoke throughout all six floors, MsMcSean said.
"Everyone is really concerned about it," said Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney. "Setting these fires in elevators acts like a fire hazard on the carpet floor. We are fortunate no one has been hurt."
Another building might not be as lucky as the
brick structures of Naismith and Jayhawker
Towers Malone said.
IN AN EFFORT to prevent another arson, McSwain asked State Fire Chief Paul Markley to meet with local fire officials and KU administrators and housing authorities.
The group set down guidelines they hoped would insure good security in all the housing communities.
"For one thing, we are going to have extra security monitors, and then there are things that I cannot say because they are efforts to apprehend an arsonist," said David Ambler, vice chancellor of student affairs and spokesman for the group.
Ambler said that the group did look at better ways of detecting fire and smoke other than the faulty alarms but that although some ideas were being considered, others were physically im
Early warning alarm systems, including
Land and RedEdenson, start fire management.
"We want a little quicker response to fires the smoke is not such a killer." Redmon said.
BESIDES LOOKING into alternate alarm systems, the group also decided to beef up the residence hall fire prevention and awareness programs.
We will prepare information for students.
See ARSON page 5
Reagan signs stopgap budget bill keeps government in business
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—President Reagan, wielding the veto for the first time, yesterday blocked what he called a “budget-buster” emergency money bill. He then won Congressional approval of a stoppage measure delaying the spending battle for nearly a
Reagan signed the revised $400 billion stopup spending program into law less than 12 hours after using his veto to derail a $429.9 million compromised workweek over the weekend.
THE PRESIDENT also made the dramatic gesture of beginning to shut down the government on grounds there was no money for it. The administration moreover that threw the bureaucracy into confusion.
both the House and Senate to continue government funding at existing levels through Dec. 15, instead of Feb. 3 as House Democrats had sought as an alternative to the veted measure, which would have run through July 15.
The impasse arose because Congress had yet to approve any of the principal appropriations to keep the government running through this fiscal year.
Reagan won a key victory in the long-running battle of the budget by persuading
Several members of Congress said approval of the three-week stoppage was as much
See related story page 2
a sign of Congress' desire to go home for the Thanksgiving holiday as it was a big victory over the Democrats.
CONGRESSIONAL Democrats were furious yesterday and Republican leaders were exasperated—some openly at President Reagan's aeon of the budget bill.
House Speaker O'Neill used the strongest language he has ever used in attertion.
"He knows less about the budget than any other president in my lifetime," said O'Neill. 69. "He can't even carry on a conversation about the budget."
RENAH RONALD
See BUDGET page 5
President Reagan
Athletic department names manager
Staff Reporter
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Repertes
KU's acting ticket manager, Rich Konzem, will be named the athletic department's ticket manager today.
Sources within the athletic department, who asked not to be identified, said Konzem would begin work today. He has been working in the office since Nancy Welsh resigned as ticket manager Sept. 25. Welsh had been at the University of Kansas five years.
"I've been very pleased with the work Rihan has been doing for us," said Bob Marcum, athletic director. "I've seen a change in attitude there, and I think he enjoys what he's doing."
Konzem was selected from 128 applicants and a field of four finalists. He is a native of Salina
and graduated from Salina Central High School in 1976. He received a bachelor of science degree in accounting from KU in 1980 and was head coach under track coach Bob Timmons for four years.
KONZEM IS a few hours short of receiving his master's degree in athletic administration from the University of Southern California.
Members of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation Board, who are usually consulted about hiring important athletic department positions, had not been consulted about the ticket manager position, Del Brinkman, board chairman, said yesterday.
"I don't know anything about it." Brinkman said last night. "There's really no requirement that we get involved, although the KUAC bylaw state that we should be consulted when the
department is hiring football and basketball coaches."
Brinkman said that several KUAC board members had asked him whether they would be involved in the decision. The questions, he said, probably were prompted by a statement that Chancellor Gene A. Budig made at an October board meeting.
Budig said that board members should be involved in "important" decisions regarding the hiring of new athletic department officials. It was reported that Budig, as referring to the new ticket manager position.
MOST BOARD members, including David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that they did not expect to be consulted about the ticket manager selection.
Konzem was appointed as the assistant Williams Fund director in July and has been doing double duty since then.
Grad students may be barred from grad faculty
By MICHAEL ROBINSON
Staff Reporter
The proposal, part of a new committee policy that would go into effect in July 1982, is designed to prevent students from receiving graduate classes taught by other graduate students.
the committee will make a final recommendation next Monday. It adjoined yesterday.
The Graduate Council's Graduate Faculty Committee is considering barring graduate students from the program.
"I think it's a rip-off, in some ways, of the graduate students." Gene Martin, professor of pharmacy, said of allowing graduate students to take courses at law courses. "I'm philosophically against it."
The proposal states that graduate students may not be members of the graduate faculty, but may serve as adjunct faculty.
on who would be allowed to teach graduate level courses and who would not.
HE SAID that some limit needed to be placed
But in a letter to Margaret Schadler, chairman of the committee and associate professor of psychology, the Graduate Student Council criticized the proposal.
- Departments would be forced to hire students from outside the University with the same qualifications as KU graduate students, discriminating against KU graduate students.
- "There has to be a judgment call and a line drawn somewhere," he said.
- There was no evidence in favor of or against such a policy and that such evidence should be considered.
- The letter said that the change was unwarranted because:
- Departments not wishing to hire instructors from outside the University would be forced to detach them.*
- The policy would not provide more tenured positions because departments could still hire temporary instructors, as long as they were not KU graduate students.
- The individual departments were best qualified to determine who should teach in their schools.
CECIL MISKEY, associate vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, said no more than 10 graduate students teaching other graduate students were involved in courses at the 500 and 600 level, courses that were available for graduate credit.
But Harland Prechel, graduate student in sociology and a member of the committee, said his department alters common exam each year to accommodate requests from other departments for graduate level courses.
Preechel said that if graduate students were not allowed to teach these courses, the courses would be discontinued.
John McKay, professor of design, said that he thought experience was an important factor in who should teach and that allowing graduate students to teach did not take that into account.
But George Crawford, associate professor of education policy and administration, said that the program has served a number of students.
I think it would be arbitrary and capricious to
categorically exclude *graduate students*"
"Crawford said, "I think we need to concentrate"
"on graduate students."
Schadler said that the policy would not stop graduate students from teaching.
"We cannot say who can teach," she said. "We simply can say who can be a member of the class."
She also said that she was surprised by a letter from the Graduate Student Council opposing the change because it would cut down the number of jobs for graduate students.
HOWEYER, SCHADLER said this wasn't the central argument.
"Our concern should be with strengthening the graduate faculty," she said.
"I was surprised to see the letter from the Graduate Student Council concerned more with graduate student employment and less concern with the quality of graduate education, she said.
The committee's final recommendation will go to the Graduate Executive Council and then on to the Governor.
Weather
I'll keep you company
The forecast for today from the National Weather Service in Topeka is for partly cloudy skies and a high in the mid-60s today. The low will be in the low 48, and the winds will be from the south at 10 to 15 mph.
The outlook for the holiday weekend is for continued mild weather tomorrow, with a high in the mid- to upper 60s. There will be a chance of rain later in the week, but the latter in the weekend, temperatures will be seasonally cool, ranging from lows in the teens to highs in the 30s to 50s across the state.
/
Page 2
Universitv Dallv Kansan, November 24, 1981
一、判断下列句子中加点字的含义。(每小题1分，共10分)
1. 慈祥——（1）温和；（2）怜爱。
2. 宽容——（1）宽阔；（2）宽裕。
3. 宽容——（1）宽阔；（2）宽裕。
4. 宽容——（1）宽阔；（2）宽裕。
News Briefs From United Press International
Brezhnev rejects U.S. plan but offers missile reduction
DUNN, west Germany—Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev yesterday rejected President Reagan's proposal to keep Europe free of nuclear rockets, but he offered to reduce by hundreds the number of medium-range Soviet missiles aimed at Western Europe.
Brezhniev made the proposal conditional on a United States' moratorium on the deployment of new missiles or the modernization of existing ones. Such a moratorium would halt U.S. plans to put 527 medium range missiles into Europe to counter the Soviet missiles already in place.
Brezhnev offered what he called a new, substantial concession after West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt proposed a summit between Brezhnev and Reagan as a sign of revived detente. The Soviets said a summit might be useful if it were well-prepared.
Brezhnev rejected Reagan's call for the Soviets to remove their giant SS-20 and older SS-4 and SS-5 cruise missiles in exchange for an end to U.S. plans to deploy Pershing II and cruise missiles in NATO countries beginning in 1983.
Haig says Cuba aiding Nicaragua
MEXICO CITY — Secretary of State Alexander Hag said yesterday the United States had evidenced that the Union had sent Mig jet fighters to Pakistan, fighting the Islamic State.
Haig, beginning a two-day Mexican visit during which he will present a copy of an anti-nuclear treaty ratified by the Senate, said he hoped his host would "share our concern" at the increasing militancy of Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista regime.
Polish troops to be sent nationwide
WARSAW, Poland—Polaris's Communist government said yesterday that it would send squads of soldiers into every town across the nation in an emergency move to cripple the economy going through the winter and "maintain public order."
Dissidents and Solidarity leaders who formed a new political group issued an appeal to all Poles to work for true democracy, free elections and a better relationship with the Soviet Union. It was seen as a direct challenge to the Communist Party, and the government immediately declared the group
The treaty Haig carried with him, which bore the signatures of U.S. officials, promised not to deploy nuclear weapons in Latin America. Drawn up in 1967 and signed by the Soviet Union in 1978, it also asked Latin American states not to accept nuclear weapons. Cuba and Gujanya have refused to sign it.
Officials question FBI call to Allen
WASHINGTON—Justice Department officials yesterday raised questions about why FBI director William Webster chose to phone national Security Adviser Richard Allen about a Bureau probe of Allen's acceptance of $1,000 from a Japanese magazine.
The new military program apparently was a follow-up on the popular assignment of anti-corruption squads to rural Poland during the past month. Many more troops evidently were being ordered to take part in the winter detail.
But Michael Shabeen, chief of the department's watchdog unit, declined to comment on whether he felt his office should look into Webster's unusual behavior.
FBI officials were mum about why Webster had been in contact with Allen and White House counsel Edwin Meese about the investigation.
Newspaper reports quoted sources as saying Webster called Allen to advise him the preliminary FBI investigation had supported his story that
Sources said the Justice Department was trying to determine why the envelope containing $1,000 had the sum $1,000 written on it. They said the money in the envelope had been for the first time.
Missouri murder suspect gives up
LEE'S SUMMIT, Mo.—A man whose wife says she called police rather than help him load a body into the trunk of a stolen car surrendered to her.
---
Forrest David Mason surrendered with his attorney at the Independence, Mo., courthouse 48 hours after police called off a vigil outside Mason's fashionable suburban home, said officer Jim Oakley of the Lee's Summit police department.
Mason was immediately arraigned on charges of second-degree murder in the slaying of John Daugherty, 55, of Kansas City, and first-degree assault against his wife, Patricia Mason, 37, said Bill Welch, Jackson County assistant prosecutor.
Europeans ioin Sinai peace force
LONDON-Britain, France, Italy and the Netherlands said yesterday they were ready to join a multi-national peacekeeping force in the Sinai after Israel's final withdrawal next April. The force will total about 2,500 men, up to half of which will be U.S. troops.
The four European governments said that their contributions would be small and mainly logistical and that their participation was "quite distinct".
A senior U.S. official said that the United States expected Australia and New Zealand to follow the lead of the four European countries, but there was no agreement on how to do so.
In Moscow, the official news agency Tass said the European offer was "a knife into the backs" of Arab countries.
"The risk of this policy to those who largely depend on Arab oil supplies is obvious." Soviet analyst Yuri Trushin wrote.
Strike disrupts Northern Ireland
NEWTOWNARDS. Northern Ireland—A Protestant strike brought business to a halt across Northern Ireland yesterday and 20,000 masked vigilantes marched in a defiant "D-Day" show of strength. But the IRA carried its terror campaign to London in a bombing that injured two women.
The latest unrest began with the IRA assassination last week of Belfast member of Parliament, the Rev. Robert Bradford, and a renewed spate of violence.
Militant Protestant leader the Rev. Ian Paisley vowed to use his vigilantes to keep order and said Northern Ireland would declare independence if Belfast were invaded.
In London, a bomb planted by the Irish Republican Army guerrillas outside Woolford army barrack injured two women in the fifth terror attack.
Abscam senator wants injunction
WASHINGTON—Ascam-confused sen. Bern. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., asked a federal court yesterday to block Senate action to expel him until he was released.
Williams was convicted in Brooklyn U.S. District Court May 1 on charges arising from the FBI's undercover Abscam investigation in which agents posed as Arab sheikhs and sought favors from politicians in exchange for bribes.
In an unusual legal move, Williams filed suit seeking an injunction barring the Senate from taking up his case now scheduled for Dec. 3.
In August, the Senate Ethics Committee recommended Williams' expulsion after hearings that relied largely on trial evidence, including FBI videotapes of Williams' meeting with a phony Arab sheik who offered a $100 million loan for a mine venture.
U.S. Geological Survey closes down for a day
Although most of the University was immune to yesterday's federal budget circus, one office on campus was forced to shut down.
Employees at the U.S. Geological Survey in West Campus Parker Hall were told they could stay home until they had to go to Joe Rosenberg, district chief.
"We were told that as of one o'clock our time, we were in essence closed for business and being buried without privacy," Ms. Barrasso said. "Department of Interior closed down."
"We received notification that, except for a skeleton operation, we were to close down," he said yesterday.
Rosenhein said he wasn't informed of the shutdown until 2 p.m., and after that emulators started tricking out.
THE SURVEY, which employs about 40 people, including KU students, is not officially a part of the University. It originated from the KU Endowment Association.
Rosenstein said the workers spent most of their time studying area water resources.
Yesterday that work was curtailed, but not as much as one might think, Rosenshein said.
"This doesn't mean that people wouldn't come in to work on their own," he said. "They have a devotion to their job."
WITH REAGAN's signature on the stoppage bill, which extended until Dec. 15 government funding at existing hospitals is to report to work this morning, he said.
The only other University office tied directly to federal funds, the Reserve Officers Training Corps, was not affected by any cuts because the Department of Defense had pledged to retain all of its 3 million employees.
Three people were required to stay on a volunteer basis, he said, but some people remained in the office yesterday to finish up their work.
He said he wasn't sure how many people left early because some people were scheduled to go home early in the afternoon anyway.
Budig advises U.S. government
Cancellor Gene A. Budig makes his views on education known in Washington.
He is one of 20 advisers to President Reagan on educational issues. Budig was appointed while he was president of West Virginia University.
AT THE MEETING in the early fall, the council discussed the future of financial aid, bilingual education issues and other priorities. The list of priorities includes Budyad.
The advisers make up the Intergovernmental Advisory Council on Education, created by Congress in July 1980 to advise the president, the secretary of education and Congress on policies and issues in education.
Another topic high in the council members' minds is the unstable position of the Department of Education.
Terrell Bell, secretary of education,
asks the opinions of the council
members on several policy questions
each time they meet, Budig said.
"It is the first advisory council to a cabinet department," Budig said yesterday.
Bell has proposed restructuring the department to form a foundation such as the National Science Foundation, Budig said.
"It wouldn't have Cabinet standing," he said.
The status of the department may be decided at the council's December meeting. Budir said.
"I am convinced that anything less than a Cabinet-level department will not be in the long-range, best interest of education."
"I believe that the U.S. Department of Education should be retained in its present form," he said. "It needs and requires stability within the federal government."
BUDIG SAID he was nominated for the council position by Sen. Robert Byrd, D-West Virginia, then Senate majority leader.
"My nomination was endorsed by both the American Council on Education and the Land Grant Association." he said.
Budig said he thought the loss of the Department of Education would be a serious one.
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Students get jump on traffic
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It should be smooth sailing for students traveling home for Thanksgiving break regardless of their mode of travel Most students will want to start on Thanksgiving traffic because of their early vacation.
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"Except for Wednesday evening and Thursday morning, most of the holiday traffic should be spread pretty evenly over the rest of the weekend, but most of the superintendent for the Kansas Highway Patrol, said yesterday.
"By the students being dismissed early, traffic from campus should be absorbed into normal traffic flow."
"The most accidents that occur are probably due to driver fatigue and an increase in traffic," he said.
ASIDE FROM students leaving during ebb traffic times, Grays suggested that drivers be well-rested before starting and pull over every two to three hours to at least get out and stretch.
Students should also make sure their windshields are clean inside and out, he said, because the haze of a dusty streetlight light and makes vision difficult.
Bus tickets are still available for students using Trailways Bus System, according to Ralph Henne, ticket agent.
However, students should arrive a half hour to 45 minutes before the departure time, he said, because seats are not reserved.
Commuter air traffic is expected to be average and on schedule at Lawrence Aviation, according to Jeff Brookshire, pilot.
FOR THOSE FLYING out of Kansas City International Airport, flights are expected to be on schedule.
"We anticipate no problems; the loads are good but not excessive," according to a Braniff International representative.
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Use Kansan Classified
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
The Cockpit Club
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester Business Manager and Editor positions These students require one newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Acquisitions in Room 105 FIlt Hall. Completed applications are due in 105 FIlt Hall by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, November 24.
The University Daily Kansas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
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There are two basic types of frostbite, "superficial" and "deep." Superficial frostbite causes a sharp, yet mild pain with tingling and a yellow-white frosted area of skin which is numb and hard. The best way to treat it is to immediately rewarm the frostbristen area with the hands or by submersion into circulating warm water until normal color returns. Do not rub or exercise the frozen area. Deep frozen areas that the injured area stops hurting even though there has been no relief from the cold. It usually involves the limbs. Medical attention is immediately necessary.
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University Daily Kansan, November 24, 1981
Page 3
Season not over for KU Marching Band
The parade of KU Marching Band performances usually come to a halt at the end of the football season, but this season brings them on to three post-season performances.
In addition to the band's Dec. 31 performance at the Hall of Fame Bowl in Birmingham, Ala., it also has invitations to play at a tentative Kansas City Chiefs playoff game and a state fair in Mexico.
"It seemed as if everything was happening at once," Robert Foster, band director, said this week. "Actually, just as the band was marching down the aisle, the secretary got a phone call from a representative of the government of Mexico."
The Mexican government agreed to pay the band's expenses in Mexico if the band could pay transportation costs, he said. The marching band was performed at the Vivasan state fair as part of an educational exchange program.
Before Saturday night was over, Foster said, he also received confirmation from the Kansas City Chiefs entertainment director that the band
would provide halftime entertainment during a possible plavoff game.
IF THE CHIEFS are leading their division, the band will perform in Arrowhead Stadium on Dec. 26, he said. However, if the Chiefs aren't in first place, the band will play at a game scheduled for Jan. 2.
"When we played at the Chicks game earlier this year, the entertainment director said we'd be the band if they made it to the plavoids." Foster said.
"The band will have a brand new
song and I think people are
going to like it."
Foster said that he was pleased with both of the invitations.
Joe Lemigan, drum major, said the extra performances would mean extra work.
"It's going to be a busy next few weeks," Lenigan said. "We'll have practice next Monday and Wednesday and you should expect it will depend on how much we injured."
LENIGAN SAID that he was looking forward to the Hall of Fame Bowl trip, but that it still depended upon an OK from KU administrators.
"We're talking big bucks," he said.
"Maybe $20,000 or $30,000."
The cost of the trip to Birmingham or the cost of the band's trip to Sheffield.
The band probably will pay for the trip, he said.
After four years of marching in the bay, the team was gidied finally to on to a basketball game.
"Nebraska or Okiahoma band members usually know that every Jan. I they're going to be on a beach and they're going to be at the park of holiday plans for a lot of holiday plans for a lot of people."
The band was probably as enticing as the bowls, bowl bid as the rest of the ensemble said.
THE BAND will play a Wizard of Oz show for the post-season performances, Lenigan said. He likened the bowl to a "poet to a 'pot at the end of the rainbow.'"
lower air fare because of group rates.
the five-day trip still would cost about $300 for each member, he said.
Most band members indicated last week that they would be able to make the trip to Mexico, Foster said.
"We'll just have to find some way to help people who can't raise the money, or find people who can help them out," he said.
The KU band was first contacted by an American company representing the Mexican government more than a week ago, Foster said. The company had been retained to find American entertainment for Mexican state fairs.
AFTER THE BAND arrives in Mexico, he said, the Mexican government will pay for all food and lodging and take a day trip to Mexico City or Acupuncture.
The proposed dates of the Mexico trip conflict with the Kansas Ransas, Foster said. The band has to honor composers to provide music at the relays.
"It's something that we'll have to work out," he said, "but I bet we can."
Med Center library houses rare books
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Reporter
"But it's not so important the number as the quality," she said.
The Clendening Medical Library looks more like a comfortable English study than a library with its rich tan carpet, inviting stuffed stairs and
But this room is part of the department of the history and philosophy of medicine and the History of Medicine Collection at the University of Kansas campus.
The library is listed among the top five in the nation and contains 18,000 volumes. Bernice Dean Johnson, head librarian, explained.
only four or five copies survived. One copy sold in 1979 for $25,000.
ANDREAS VESLUS" "De Humani Coporus Fabrica," the beginning of the first accurate human anatomy book, in 1543, is in the library's collection.
Among its numerous items is a collection of 30 letters written by Florence Nightingale, including letters of blank sign of mourning for her mother's death.
"We are having a pre-nursing class here today," Johnson said, and she planned to bring out the Nightingale to ensure its safety in the library's vault.
The vault is where the more valuable items are kept. Later editions are kept on a shelf in the pantry.
The secret of the books' longevity is that they were printed on rag paper, which does not brown as wood fiber paper; does and the ink used is carborundum. India ink re-fills the chemical ink used now that does. Johnson said.
The collection was started by Logan Clendening during his medical and writing career. A graduate of KU's medical school, he turned to writing after his book, "The Human Body." 1927, best seller in 1908, Johnson explained.
AS HIS WRITING career grew,
Clendening withdrew from private
practice and became a lecturer at the
Med Center.
He later was a columnist for the Kansas City Star and was syndicated in 383 newspapers throughout the nation, she added.
In 1939, he gave 8,500 rare books he had collected and funds to support a library. These funds and other donations are controlled today, Johnson said, by the Kansas University Endowment Association.
While the Endowment Association watches the money, the department's headquarters is often more visible.
Its chairman, Robert P. Hudson,
teaches classes both at the medical
school of the University of Iowa.
She said the library was used by people from both campuses.
"People working for their M.A. degrees work here, and Ph.D. candidates," Johnson said. "Many of our staff use it. Before they can graduate, they must complete a communications project, and many use this library."
EVERY BOOK at the medical library is in the Watson card catalog. But getting the book if a KU student has no phone number in Kansas City might prove to be a problem.
Johnson used the example of a KU professor who needed a book for his research and didn't want to continually make the trip to Kansas City. Arrangements were made with the Rare Books Collection at the Spencer Library that the book could be kept there.
"They keep the book for six months while he used it," she said. "It's not impossible, and the time can be exe- pensive, a further use of our books is needed."
MECHA restructuring
Mexican-Americans are one of the most poorly educated ethnic groups in the United States, according to a study by KU group trying to solve that problem.
MECHA was founded in the early 1970s to help Chicano students get a degree from the University of Kansas.
J罗塞 Jasso, member of Movimiento Estudiantil Chico de Azlan, said the 60-member group held elections recently to help reorganize the group, which had become weaker in the past several years.
Now the group and its new president,
Paul Olivez, plan to work hard to
become a resource center for Chicano
students at KU.
"MECHA has tutoring services with older students at KU, job listings, and scholarship applications and lists," Jasso said.
HE ALSO helped the group was trying to set up a KU Chicago Alumni Association and a Chico Career Opportunities conference, possibly next
George Gomez, recruitment and admissions counselor for the office of
admissions and records, was president of MECHA in the fall of 1978.
Gonez said MECHA was a multi-purpose organization, but the main emphasis of the group was support for KU students from a similar background—Mexican-American—to belm make it through college.
Gomez said the group also worked to bring Mexican culture to KU. They have folk dance culture and career programs for children in schools to draw more Hispanics to KU.
There are 256 declared students of Hispanic descent at KU, which is about one percent of the total KU population. The Mexican-American population in the state of Kansas is about 5 percent, Jasso said.
"MECHA is doing studies to help bring KU's enrollment of Chicano students to a more equitable level of access to public state's Chicano population." Jasso said.
SIX OTHER OFFICERS, including Rod Gonzales and Al Ramirez, vice presidents, will help reorganize MECHA. The group is open to all students, Jasso said, and meets every Wednesday at the Kansas Union.
Federal budget in limbo; Haskell forced to close
By CATHERINE BEHAN
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Haskell Indian Junior College suspended classes and furloughed faculty members yesterday because of President Reagan's veto of the emergency budget bill passed by Congress.
But Reagan later extended the bill to Dec. 15, and Haskell President Gerald Gould said yesterday that he would give workers a refund when they return to work today.
"I was instructed that if any bill was passed or a continuing resolution was passed, then we should return to work." Gipps said.
He said he thought the college would be operating fully today.
The semester at Haskell ends Dec. 18, but Gipp said he would not end the semester early.
Congress and the president to get together and either pass a continuing resolution or pass a new bill." Gipp said.
ONE FACULTY member who was furloughed after Gipp received the call from the Bureau of Indian Afairs at 2 p.m. yesterday said he did not know what the extension would mean to the college.
"I was laid off, but the president has just signed a bill that will extend it. But I don't know what that means." Ahlapianek, the faculty member.
"We just have to wait for the
Reagan signed the revised $400 million stoppage spending program about 12 hours after he veted the bill Congress had passed as an emergency measure to keep federal programs running.
GIPP SAID many staff members at Haskell were confused by the vet, but the students didn't seem to mind.
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Choice of developer next hurdle for city
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Finding an acceptable plan for redeveloping downhill has taken the Lawrence City Commission almost a decade.
But no plan is complete unless a developer can turn it into reality.
"Now we are moving into an area that will spell out just what the city will and will not allow in the downtown."
The commission will take the first step toward hiring a developer when it reviews a proposal for starting a developer's competition at tonight's meeting. Don Palos, advance counsel for the city of Lawrence, said yesterday.
BUT COMMISSIONER Barkley Clark said yesterday that a decision on the competition proposal could be made. The downtown plan had not been adopted.
Final adoption of the plan has been stalled until at least Dec. 15, when the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission will review a new version containing several minor changes.
"In many ways we are moving into a process that may be more difficult than the plan," said Mr. With with the plan we were dealing with our concepts.
Palas said the City Commission would get a revised copy at its Dec. 8 meeting. He said the commission should work on additional changes to the plan.
The proposal for a developer competition, drawn up by the planning staff, outlines 17 specific cities could use to hire a developer.
Palos said that committees would be formed to help prepare a prospectus for the development, and to select a developer primarily to negotiate with the developer.
The prospectus could be developed by spring of next year. Palos said.
BOB RADCLIFFE, president of the Downtown Lawrence Association, said last week that Lawrence would have to be very flexible in order to entice a developer.
"Everything we have done has been in a fishbowl," Palos said. "We've had public input in every step of this plan.
Palos said people should be patient with what had seemed to be a slow process in starting construction in downtown Lawrence.
"I think Lawrence's redevelopment project is a little cup of tea for a large developer." Radliffe said. "If we put too many stipulations on the plan, the developer will shun it and look for easier projects."
He said the commission was trying to come up with a development plan that could maintain the health of the downtown and yet respond to the added retail needs of Lawrence shoppers.
"Now we have to find a developer who is willing to work under these same conditions. It has to be a give-and-take situation."
TODAY
on campus
THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S
THE GERMANOLOGY CENTER FALL COLLOQUIUM will feature Paul Friedman, associate professor of speech and drama speaking on the topic "10:30 a.m. with the Older Adult," at 11:30 a.m. in Alcove O of the Kansas University.
Thirty-seven students were selected as representatives to the College Assembly in the Nov. 18-19 elections. The students elected to serve on the College Assembly.
RESOURCE CENTER will present Marilyn Ainworth, professor of law, and Barbara Ballard, director of the Women's Resource Center, speaking on "Challengeing Yourself." at noon in Alcove B of the Union.
THE INTERNEDATIONAL
DEATH AND DYING SUPPORT
GROUP will meet at 8:15 p.m. in the st.
Lawrence Center, 1631 Crescent Street.
Students chosen for assembly
FRESHMEN: Jennifer Anderson, Eudora; Eric Bur, Wichita; Craig Gernon, Hiawata; Kevin Gohongher, Overland Park; Patrick Hogan, Omaha, Nahe; DeAnn Johnson, Wichita; Vicky Kim, Overland Park; Ronn Lassman, Overland Park; Byron Long, Leawood; Joe McLavey, Manhattan; Laurie Plainy, Wichita; Peter Rath, Wilmettte, J. Jennifer Ramsey, Overland Park; Overland Park; Keith Younger, Overland Park; Bill Arnold, Roeland Park; ChrisPatch, Mt. Prospect, Ill.; Ed Moody, Kansas City; Mo.; Joe Gillis, leawood; Daren Denning, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Jeff Brodbeck,
SOPHOMORES: Derek Barnard, Leawood; Michael Dankwerth, Overland Park; Jane Parsons, Ballwin, Mo; Jay Shadwick, Salina; Dave Morrison, Shawne Mission; and Stephen Dwork, Overland Park.
Olathe; David Schermacher, Lenexa;
Edward Hummer, St. Joseph, Mo.; and Marc Marano, Wichita.
JUNIORS: Gail Abbott, Lawrence;
Paul Baskirk, Wichita; Carola DeSelm,
Topkea; Mark Holloway, Topkea;
Martin Pryor, Bartaville, Okla.; Pete
Barr, Lawrence; and Robert Wytenbach, Lawrence.
The College Assembly is the governing body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. It is composed of students and faculty and decides curriculum changes and educational policies.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, November 24, 1981
Opinion
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ONE DOLLAR
Publicity given goal stunts fuels fires in small-minded
I've had it with tradition. The behavior at Saturday's KU-MU game by several hundred over-sager KU students was atrocious, and an embarrassment to the University.
Don't get me wrong, it's great that KU won
the game. I don't think they will go to the
Hall of Fame bowl on Dec. 3.
It should also make us realize how far out of our values are we when we condone that kind.
But causing several thousand dollars in damage (the cost of two goalposts), breaking car windows (it's hard to carry a goalpost around campus without breaking something) and turning a great moment into a near riot is not the way to celebrate.
NASHVILLE
for those of you who don't know by now, several hundred KU students couldn't wait for Saturday's game to end, so they stormed onto the field with just over a minute left and tore down the ball. Then the medium carry one of the posts and screaming something about alumni.
BRIAN LEVINSON
Then, trying to make amends for their riotous behavior, they brought back one of the posts and tried to re-eer it, causing KU to be played. The rest of the team had been played while there were fans on the field.
There are several reasons why fans act like that, the biggest one, next to tradition, being their best friend.
The athletic department should sue the Kansas City Times for the costs of replacing the posts. The Times decided to ensure that all posts were replaced with a story in Saturday's paper that condoned tearing down goalposts. The Times ran a picture with the story, which showed MU fans carping off one of their posts after last week's loss. The Times extremely poor news judgment by the Times.
Not to be outdone by the competition, the Journal-World ran a huge page three picture in Sunday's paper which showed KU students wearing masks with a story describing the horrible incident.
The Kanans, too, has fallen victim to this
paste. He pinned with brushes with a paste one photo of its own year.
That's just what these fans wanted and it only provides them with incentive to do it again. When one group tried to replace the south goalpost they were swarmed by cameramen and photographers. What better way to get your picture in the paper?
There is also the competitive incentive. Having part of a goalpost hanging on your wall is considered a coveted prize. I wonder how coveted it would be if the athletic department sent a bill to the fraternity house that now has part of a post.
Worse though, is that these same students will holder about high ticket prices when next season rolls around. They want to enjoy themselves (they assert that it is their right to tear the goalposts down) but they don't want to pay for their fun.
Unfortunately, there probably will be repercussions because of the incident, but the students didn't bother to think about that before mounting their attack. After all, the students gave their performance in front of Gov. John Carlin, Carlin. Larry Winn Jr. and Tom Barrick, who were also there to honor astronaut Joe Engle and for the alumni center groundbreaking ceremony.
Do we really think legislators are going to listen to students who lobby against tuition increases and yet act so irresponsibly? Do we think alumni are going to be so eager to give money—and we all know it is alumni money that keeps a university going—when they see that students have no qualms about causing several thousand dollars in damage?
Unless we build moats around our playing fields, this type of action is unlikely to stop. However, the rest of the fans, the ones who went just to enjoy the victory, and the players could put pressure on these maniacs and possibly eliminate the thrill. Without thrill or attention they just might leave the goalposts standing the next time.
Head Coach Don Farnbrough best summed up the incident: "It was something you hate to see happen. There's no place for that in college football. I apologize personally for what happened. It takes away from a fine game. It hurts the University of Kansas."
Too bad the student body doesn't think more like Coach Fambrough.
Last weekend, family friends were hunting pheasant through knee-hard, harvested cornstalks on our land, and I thought of words of humor as a prominent pilgrim of Plymouth Colony:
Thanksgiving slides by Puritan ideal
"our harvest being gotten in, our Governor sente four men out fowling that so we might, after a more special manner, rejoice together after we had gathered the fruit of our labours."
The resultant first thanks-giving feast, held in late October or early November 360 years ago, lasted three days. Now the event is condensed to a holiday, but it is still the most festive holiday the year.
Distancing itself from the heat and frenzy of the Fourth of July, and providing a pause before the mad rush of Christmas buying. Thanksgiving Day stands serenely deliverable. Its lofty char *is* no doubt influenced by the late November weather. The Fourth of July offers a respite by way of revelry, and that is appropriate to the scorching season it landed in, but it is also drawn from its history of fall and the anticipation of coming winter for its staid manner.
"Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness," Keats summoned of the lady Autumn, and no poet ever called upon a more providential muse. Pairs of pumpkins stand as rustic, dillec gargoyles on every front porch, seeming sentinels for the coming of the first snow. Near, within the house, cider stands in gallen glass jars, giving the season's succulence in a soft atmosphere. Nothing there the fairest atmosphere, save perhaps the opening of an oven door by the mother of the household, half sings, half hums old hyms as she prepares the food.
Perhaps more than any other of our celebrations, Thanksgiving is grounded in the traditional ways of rural America. It is time for taking stock of the passing year, and making stock for the coming winter. It is a time for shouldering the axe to cut the Christmas tree and the winter's supply of wood, of providing for both pleasures and essentials. Providing the essentials pleasurable, it creates pleasures seems essential. It is a time to pause for a breath between swings of the axe, and gaze out over the vast breadth of land beyond your frrest breath.
Thanksgiving is perhaps our healthiest, most wholesome holiday. Whereas the true meaning of Christmas is often obscured amid the shredding of wrapping paper, or lost somewhere down the aisles of a department store, the meaning of Thanksgiving is reinforced by the preparations for it. These preparations are simply for food and good that family and friends you both. Anything that seeks simplicity cannot go far astray. Even the most cosmopolitan of modern Pilgrims gain a touch of homespunness on the fourth Thursday of November.
It is not so curious that such a day of bounty and indolence arrose from Puritan notions of thrift and hard work. The day is a celebration of the benefits of such virtues. Because of this, the
BEN
JONES
holiday is one of reestabilization for our country, and opportunity to bring ourselves back to our nation's roots: the rural and communal Puritan tradition.
Renewal of the rustic virtues necessarily involves giving homage to the land's produce. Thus Thanksgiving is integrally tied to the rhythms of the land. As our society moves away from its traditional interaction with agrarian life, we are bound to lose a full appreciation of Thanksgiving.
Even so, we as students can appreciate the essential mood of the holiday-a rest from labor-because. Thanksgiving break comes in early fall, when the teacher's labors. In the weeks from midterm to Thanksgiving, an academic coprencia of work fills to overflowing. But, having survived the highest pitch of pressure, we make the exodus back to the pleasant, casual associations of
There, we have leisure to sit and content our minds with recording the tickings of a tall, steady grandfather clock. We know the settling comfort of hearing the steam radiator gurgle
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and clink, with its thermostat issuing a faint, bubbly hush. We take comfort in surveying the new-frozen world hushed and caught fresh behind a pane of glass.
As even the stark skyline of the bare timber is wrested by wispish clouds, the world achieves the quality of an old-fashioned spia photograph which is softened by tints of brown, and so shows neither extravagant color nor a harsh black-and-white effect. The season causes us to know the comforts of home. We have arrived at the absolute laziest spot on the calendar.
Too often, though, the very slowness of Thanksgiving lulls us into missing its message, though we catch its spirit. Even the soundest of rituals tend to make thinking unnecessary. There is a purpose behind the drift of Thanksgiving. The giving of thanks requires that a person come to a full stop and think about some good things he can do, such as feeling for getting a break from the grind, we should consider specifically the things we have to be thankful for.
After slowing ourselves enough to take this elementary step, we must then make the logical connection from being thankful for some thing to be thankful to some one. It is not enough to be filled with a vague feeling of placid content. The act of giving thanks must be completed: thanks given in word, but given to no one, are thanks never received. "I thank" is not a sen-
Unless we direct our thanks specifically toward some one or some thing, the holiday lapses into a selfish glutting in the spoils that have accrued to us. Can we, without being blatant hypocrites, follow the Puritan practice of giving thanks and yet reject the Puritan belief in a God to give thanks? To again, let us follow the eduil of Wendell Winlow for a clear perspective;
And whom should we thank for our blessings?
Do we thank the things themselves, for being there? Are we to assume that no one made these things and bestowed them upon us? Shall we thank the farmers? Whom, then, do the farmers thank?
"And although it be not always so plenitous as it was at this time with us, yet, by the goodness of God, we are so far from wante that we often wish you partakers of our plentie."
STOP THE JEEP.
IVE FOUND SOME.
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
Greek discrimination a reflection of ambient society
As a member of a fraternity, I read with interest the Kansan's series on discrimination in the Greek system. I will admit that there is discrimination among Greeks. Members of my fraternity have said in the past that they would be more sympathetic if we signed a black person. This is a dam shame.
However, any discrimination present in fraternities and sororites is no more than a reflection of society as a whole. We choose our members from a state and a country that is racist. Racism pervades numerous organization such as the University Daily Kansas.
In all of the times I have been in Flint Hall, I have only seen a black person once. How many blacks does the Kansan have on its staff? Is it true that the black student newspaper was created to counter discrimination perpetrated by the Kansan? If the Kansan wants to investigate discrimination, it should start in its own newsroom.
Dan Parelman
Overland Park sophomore
Article miffs source
To the Editor:
After having read the story by Connie Schallau about blacks and whites in the KU Greek system, I feel somewhat cheated. First of all, Miss Schallau is not a very fair reporter. She wrote a statement that was simply untrue. I did not say that blacks were more intelligent because of race-related problems, but that I was tired of all the pranks that I was being subjected to. I believed that although the pranks may have
Secondly, in quoting my statement about not being able to get into the Phi Gamma Delta house, Miss Schallah fragmented and misconstrued the context of my story in what was, for me, a deeply disturbing experience. Phi Gamma Delta house or perhaps the entire Greek system. The story was, in fact, not told in reference to myself, but rather in reference to an acquaintance of mine. His inability to obtain admission into the Phi Gamma Delta house may be particular in the choice of their members.
stemmed from the fact that I was black, many of the pranks were a result of my being a bpledge.
I am sorry that the reporter stooped to such measures to get this story. This story is, in my opinion, one-sided and biased. I thought the job of the press was to report the news from both sides of the argument. Unfortunately, the story seems to put the fraternity system in a bad light.
I wish to apologize to both the Phi Kappa Sigma and Phi Gamma Delta fraternities for the incorrect comments referenced to them in the story.
Michael E. McGlothen Kansas City, Kan., freshman
Thanks, but no thanks
To the Editor:
To the Editor.
Cindy Campbell, you missed the point. It is not the attitudes in "Dressing Sex" that demeanate females. it is yours. Your Nov. 16 book, *A Gift of Love*. Haw. There's more to a woman than sextiness.
No, indeed! Their proper place should not be at the bottom of the heap, as you suggest, or even chasing right after men for status, but rather right alongside men, hand in hand (figuratively, of course). When will people learn that equality means just that, equality?
You almost pull it out and make some sense at the end, though. I'm glad that you "pity the woman who dresses only to arouse the purient interest of men." So do I. But you make the assumption that the norm for women should be likeing like bithering idiots and looking like tramms."
that every woman wants to be a sex object, or that every man wants to assert his "superiority" over a willing female, is preposterous. You can make someone less interesting if you seem to be trying to criticize
As for you, Joe Bartos, thank you for your wonderful cartoon showing that women are nothing more than breasts and crottes. The women in this picture have a tasteless cartoon to draw my attention to it.
And for the Kansan editors, thanks for the attempt at presenting the feminist-equalist viewpoint, but no thanks. This one came off like the back-handed compliment it was.
You state that all women "really contain a savage sexpot waiting to claw its way to the surface" for the benefit of "making macho men nice." Nice alliteration Cindy, but the premise
Roy Leban
Lawrence junior
Library makes effort To the Editor
As spokesperson for the Watson Library renovation, I would like to respond to the letter and headline about inadequate study space in Watson.
The third quarter of the renovation—the two upper floors—is just now being completed. In order to continue, the company will
during the last weeks of the semester, we are pushing ahead, moving the Periodicals Reading Room to fourth floor during the Thanksgiving holiday. We already have set up tables and chairs in the future East Asian library space on fifth floor and opened it as a study area.
The periodicals move is made possible by some library staff giving up chunks of their holiday and by the arrival of a truckload of new books. These materials makes for some inconvenience and disarray.
The public may choose to view it as a damned nuisance or as an entertainment in which furniture, periodicals, people, shelves and so on are made available by the metaphor of Order and Chaos. It is both, but whichever way you view it, you will find that the library staff, given the available resources, makes every effort to provide the materials, with everything appropriate to this academic community.
Carol B. Chittenden Associate Reference librarian
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 to a student, 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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Hunter Hall Associate Sports Editor Cindy Haggardton
Copy Chef Miyagai
Staff Photographer Rob Greene, Vanessa Herron
1
University Daily Kansan, November 24, 1981
Page 5
Budget
From page one
O'Nell said that in weekend telephone conversations with Reagan that the president didn't even know such budget terms as "rescission" and "deferral."
'O'NELL SAID Congress gave Reagan even deeper cuts than he requested, and the president was interested only in political "theatrics."
Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd said, "This whole thing was a manufactured shoot-out at the OK corral, designed to divert atrocities and victims and the cause—the Karmen-Holt tax."
The Democrats said they were encouraged because budget director David Stockman was present for the entire process and Republicans checked their every move with
Many Republicans who wrote the bill supported it in the belief Reagan would sign it. All but three House GOP members did the same.
REAGAN SIGNED the law just after 5:30 p.m. cST and promptly began his Thanksgiving holiday. He had delayed his trip to California by a day, California ranch to challenge Congress in
what he described as a battle over "fiscal sanity."
Speaking to reporters as he left the White House, Reagan made clear what was already known—that the budget conflict was only taking a holiday break.
"We must go back and do the work all over again," he said, adding he was glad the job was done.
"We are going to try to negotiate a (final) bill I can sign."
IN WIELDING his veto against the "continuing resolution," Reagan raised the stakes in the spending struggle. Announcing his veto in a televised appearance daytime morning, the president declared "these so-called stopgun (resolutions) are budget-busters."
The scaled-down continuing resolution headed for Reagan's desk in late afternoon, with defecting House Democrats giving the president one thing he had held out for—curtied spending authority only until Dec. 15.
The House, where all money bills must begin, approved the new resolution first and sent it to the Senate, which accepted it without change on a vote of 88-1. Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif. cast the lone vote against the measure.
John Simpson, a KU alumnus and unsuccessful 1980 Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate, gave "Salina Piece," by Dale Eldred, to KU Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
said he was told the costs associated with moving "Sallina P脸" would be incurred privately.
Salina
He resigned his post as a state senator to run for the Senate seat against incumbent Robert Durkheim.
The sculpture never had been appraised, Simpson has said.
Simpson has confirmed that he plans to use his sculpture donation as a tax deduction, but he has not yet received the grant.
VANDALS FIRST attacked the sculpture in early October and left a sign that charged that the artwork was a $35,000 tax write-off for the sculptor. The museum did not week when wandaals defaced the sculpture.
After the unsuccessful election bid, Simpson decided to move to Johnson County. "Salina Piece" was displayed on Simpson's land near Salina, but he didn't have enough space at his new home, Simpson has said, so he donated it to KU.
From page one
By mid-October, a group of alumi had formed to oppose installation of "Salina Piece." Neighbors also had become alarmed at how long the sculpture had remained disassembled.
Both the alumni group and neighbors expressed concern about how safe it would be for large numbers of people to climb on the sculpture.
COBB SAID that by erecting the piece as quickly as possible, he hoped to reassure all future donors of artwork to the University that "the piece" would be treated with the care it deserved.
"The University is committed to the timely installation of the 'Salina Piece' in a manner befitting its stature, Mr. Eldred's creativity, Mr. Curtis's scholarship and Ms. Curtis's responsibility to its several publics," he said.
A 19-year-old Prairie Village woman was attacked in the parking lot of Town and Country Market Store, Ninth and Ohio streets, thrown into a car and driven to a house where her male brother died her and sexually assaulted her early Saturday morning, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Police said the woman was then returned to her apartment at the Town and Country parking lot by her abductor.
On the record
Although the woman denied that the man actually raped her, police said she did have cuts and bruises.
Arson
"Since the extinguishers are in the students' rooms, it is really up to them to bring them down
From nage one
Although the state fire extinguishers were checked during the state fire marshal's inspection, Redmon said, inspectors only checked to see if the extinguisher had current tags.
making them aware of the laws involving arson, reviewing fire safety and making them more sensitive to strangers around the hall," Markley said.
HOWEVER, he gave no definite time as to when the measures would be put into effect.
to the front desk to have them checked." Ambler
would go on to encourage them to do that
more regularly.
All of the security measures the committee decided on, or is reviewing, should be initiated as soon as possible.
"Over vacation break they always have added security anyway, so that would be a good time to go."
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
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Tuesday     Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
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ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by callng the Kansan business office at 864-538.
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
NOW OPEN INFLATION FIGHTER NEW
and used clothing for everyone. Come,
check our prices. Mon.-Fri. 12-5, Sai-16.
8. E.7th (at the corner of Opera House).
FOR RENT
SPACE - professional office project; 24 hour,
key access on Mass. 843-262, 843-419, tl
The American Civil Liberties Union of Lawmen. How to fight for local advertising and public information fund the law firm. P.O. Box 312. Lawern, Ks. 66444. And remember, the Lawmen's Library, Monday, Nov. 30, 7:30 p.m. Filmed at ACU vs. CLU. 11:30 to 11:30 Majority.
PRINCETON PLACE PAY TO APEMENTS
room for roommates, features wood burning fireplaces/washers/dryer hookups fully-equipped kitchen appliances. 288 Princeton Rd., 288 Princeton Rd., phone 614-797-3020.
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with
utilitys paid near University and downtown,
no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
For work to mature male student, Quiet,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonable price.
842-4185. tf
Studious atmosphere, International meals, crazy roommates, 16-hour shift for sixth cooperative group member. Own from $180 monthly furnished, work from home with kitchen and laundry. Call 841-764-2000 close to campus.
For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly new 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen, parking, no pets. 842-4185. iff
HOUSES FOR RENT - 2824 Brookside 3 bdr.
$455, 789 Shadybrook 3 bdr. $355, 355
Trailroad 6 bdr. $450, 378 Bruinbrook 2
bdr. $290. Call for details. 8-12-14
7-12-14
MADBROOKWOOD. Now renting for spring semester. Studios, 1. & 2 bedroom apartments. Enclosed courtyard, and drained. Close to campus and on bus lines. They are going fast. 12-7 842-4200.
HANOVEN PLACE--Completely furnished studio at 14th & 16th Ons. Only 3 beds from UXU available for 2ndGeneration. Rentals from $40/mo—water paid. $85 per person.
Roommate wants fornie 3 bedrooms apart-
ment on the second floor. Available Dece-
cember 15. Call Fm48-426-106. For rent to rent student extra nice studios,
rent a room in the parking. May work out part or all of rent.
Quiet three-bedroom unfurnished apartment available now until July 13. Curtains, draped,等 kitchen, AC on bus line No. 850266 months, calls. B42-1488 MADBOWREX.com
Applecroft Apts. spacious, clean 2 bedroom unfurnished apts. $83 includes All住宿/ facilities. $120 includes Facilities, facilities on KU route, perfect for grad and law students. Call 845-282 or come
1 br. furnished up, for spring sem. sub-
window, next to Wheel, water paid, call
841-7541-2000
Trailridge, two-bedroom townhouse unfurnished, available immediately. $360 month. 842-8343 or 843-2338. 12-1
SUBLEASE SPINNING SEMESTER 1 - bedroom West Hills West Apr. 1 January till May. Unfurnished with water paid. Good condition- to campus. Mail 845-848-36. 11-24
Townhouse: 3 bdr. $1\frac{1}{2}$ baths, appl. garage pets, rent negotiable. Avail. 1-1-82, 843-734-092
**CHAP-Sublease Spring-Base**, 2 bedroom unfur-
nished apartment, A/C gas, heat on bus,
pool; pool $245 + utilities, water paid.
83-654-001. 11-30
**SPRING SUBLET** Very nice 2bd, apt. close to campus. On bus route $325/mo + electricity. Gas heated. Call 842-6447. 11-24
6. Shore bed house with 3 graduate students. Close to campus, waler/driver $185. Undergrads $80.
www.springsublet.com
Two-level townhouse; three large bedrooms;
walking distance to campus; two baths;
two basement rooms; electric garage;
fireplace; maintenance free.
1. Call 841-8494, anytime. 11-24
YOULL LOVE OUR APARTMENT-2
room subbase for spring semester. Pool
utilities paid, real estate to campus. Call
1-800-745-8292 or 1-622-102-8930 to you to it!
ON CAMPUS: New luxury completely furnished apartments available December or January, plus free student Union. Featureting 2 full baths, huge closets, living room, dining room, fireplace, and laundry room. Call us at 842-4455 or 841-5355 for these apartments (they are 7 out of 12 days.)
SUBLEASE for second semester: 2 bedroom apartment in wooded Gardens. $270/mo.
    794 - 8987     794 - 8987
1 bdroom apt, unfurnished available immediately.
1 bdm. apt, unfurnished available
January 1, call 842-6004. 11-24
1 bedroom duplex with outdoor balcony.
Within walking distance of KU, and downtown. Of street parking. Water paid. $200 month. Call after 5 p.m. @ 483-1400. 11-30
New. quiet Heatherwood 2 bedroom 2 bath
apartment, Subluex, expires June 1st, $35/-
month. Call 842-3640 or 842-8880. 11-24
Trailridge studio available for January 1st sublease. Clean, unfinished. $20.00 plus electric. Call 749-1141. 12-4
Room for rent, near campus, available 12-
15. $90 + utilities Annette 749-3556, keep
trying. 12-1
Sublease large two b bedroom apartment second and semester. Bus stops twenty feet away. Dishwater, water paid. 841-1344, Judy. 12-7
Spring Sublease. One bedroom apt. Hanover
Places, Furnished, Call, 841-1406. 12-7
Available Dec. 1-Basement apartment, furnished, on bus line, separate entrance. No smoking. 842-1440. 11-24
Aw you happy in your present living situation? Are you able to stay along with each other in spite of your responsibilities? Are we care and share our responsibilities including work 84-3421 Cooperado 11-20
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Buy or rent a book in the Western Civilization series. Make sense to use them<sup>1</sup>. As study guide 2. For class preparation. 3. For exam preparation. 4. For exam preparation. 5. For exam preparation. 6. Available now at Town Crier,
Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. $245. Route, laundry facilities, e.a. pool. Subway 1/4-5/31. Studio couch, deks. included if desired. 841-8403. 12-7
Two bedroom apt., close to campus. Very quiet & brand new. 841-339-11, 11-24
2 rooms available for spring semester in
fall. Double occupancy. Air conditioning,
Apartments. Quiet atmosphere, air, fire-
floors, pool, many extras $155 plus 1$
additions. Call John or Tim after a
4-8.
Roommate wanted, male. Own bedroom in 2-bedroom apartment. Quiet, near campus. Reasonable rent. 749-1894. 12-3
FOR SALE
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont. ff
Bookcases and stereo cabinets, custom built in solid wood. Examples shown; prices set on request. J. Stough 10 am-3 pm, m3. M4-843-5892. 12-7 1686 Mustang 8, blue, 7-dr. three speed, muche munts, call m4-843-193 (5-8 p.m). 11-24 1774 Mauder 60, black, AC good price. J. Stough 10 am-3 pm, m3. M4-843-5892.
BOOKCASE* SPECIAL~Solid pine book case
30 x 30 x 4.8 inches $129.00
x 30 x 3.6 x 4.8 inches $149.00
$109.00 These bookscase are ready for sale
and should stretch 10 inches x 3 inches
m - P - M 483-882
Alternator, starter and generator specialties.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 2000 W.
tf
Vivitar Z205L, Storm camera, 13.5 2k lens,
2X converter, flush. All equipment in great
condition—perfect for beginner! **84-437**
11:24
1873 Chevy Suburban 9 passenger. Runs
body rusted. $750 or best offer. 841-
1483. 12-1
1972 VW Squareback—just everhaunted, good condition. See at 1007 West 27th after 5 p.m. $1395. 11-24
used 45%. 33 records, classical, and
unusual. Excellent condition, 843-5675. 12-7
Quality 8-track recorder plus tapes $100.
7-28 f-14 snow tires, $39.74 - 749.105 - £25.
Reliable, Economic holiday transportation
1979 clean Mobilia GLK automatic factory
forklift truck.
mng cable & duct can tmc Portable Stero—Am/Fm, cassette 8-track;
w phones. 842-1192. 12-1
Like new, Sun Pak 6-11 strobe light. Carrying case & acc. Call 841-8087. 11-24
FOUND
Found. A small gray female kitten, at 1500 W. 9th. Wt. 841-2839. 11-23
Man's brown leather fur-lined glove. Between Union and Dyche. Call 845-8652. Mary. 11-30
A gold necklace found in 4028 Wescoe
Describe it to claim. Call Janet at 841-3089
HELP WANTED
OVERSLES JOB'S - Summer/year round
S.E., Amer. E., Amer. Asia. All faids
$300-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info.
LC box $35-85, Corona Del Mar Hotel.
Hey leather worker! Bob wants two Christmas
1246 H. 23, clyt. Call 811-7253 or 11-24-
1246 H. 23, clyt.
Part time teacher-aide positions for day care facility. Must have experience with a child's development or related field. Apply to children's Learning Center, 331 Main, Suite 100-11-24. Experienced drummer for cool RnB,仁B. Excellent opportunity for entry level position. 12-11
Responsible woman wanted for early morning job to get 2 children ready for, and transported to school, starting January. Call 841-4069. 12-3
LOST
$75 Reward for the return of a Gold Sigert ring with a black engraved crest, which was lost approx. 2 weeks ago during the KU-KState game. Call 841-6432. 11-24
PERSONAL
Drivers license, student and Ellsworth D.J.'s football and basketball tickets, can't afford to replace; please return to owner. Possible record 11-24
Charm holder with heart and key charn.
Lost Wednesday. Please call 841-0127. 11-24
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI
WINTER PARK, DILLON AND OTHERS.
Economic packages every week-day and
school breaks. Call Ski Eile. 841-836-586
Job Hunting? Why take a chance? Individualized resume company. Experience done by job Hunting by experienced counselor and resume written job market. 749-0884. in the coffice
This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones a portrait to treasure always. No cost to purchase. Let Swish Studio make portraits for you with our excellent quality at reasonable prices. Give Excellent quality at reasonable prices to please you. Why accept anything less? Call about our Christmas specials and to meet us!
ACADEMY CAR RENTAL
price as low as $9.95 per day
808 W. 21th
M/C and Visa accepted
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screen printing 1 to 1000 Shirtart by Swella 749-1611. If
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
free pregnancy testing; early & advanced outpatient abortion, overgrowth, contraception
inpatient, overland Park, KS 12-7
(913) 642-3000
--diet for Holidays. Eat all you want complete diet—$1.00. T.W. Box 2002. Kansas City, Ks. 66110. 11-24
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
1F
RIGHT, 843-4821.
GREEN'S PARTY SUPPLY: PLANNING YOUR HOLIDAY BUNDLE
ICE PACKS, MIXES, MIXES,
ICE, PLASTIC CUPS, SPICES, RECIPES,
ICE COLD KEYS. 810 W. 23rd. 841-4422.
Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs. Custom made portraits b/w, color. Stuids Studio 749-1611. tf
GREEN'S PINE WINES CASE LOT DIS-
COUNTS. 842 W, 23rd St. 841-2277. 11-24
SKI THE SUMMIT—Jan. 3-9 $286 includes everything! Contact the SUA office for more information. 864-3477. 12-7
GREEN'S FINE WINES. THE PRIME WINE SELECTION. 1976 GERMAN WHITE WINES 1974 NAPA VALLEY CABERNET SAUVIGNON, 842 WAS 22d, 841-227, 177-
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daly since 1849. Come in and compare Skillet Endal. 1906 Mass. 843-8186. tf
Holiday gifts—wooden marble machines,
old pin, cushions, jewelry & linen; Burt's
Second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana. Tusat-Sal-
7-8. 422-4746.
Wonderful formal tuxedo, hats, hats,
jewelry for those that special occasion.
Second hand bermuda shorts. Shirt:
2 Second Hand Bermuda Shorts. 031 Indiana. 12-17
10-4. 842-7466.
Hey Wally! What Beatz? What's Santa doing on the back of that back. Of the backer Golie Beau! I don't know. Santas coming at Foothills, 25th & Iowa. Open it 8-Mon-Fri.
Leave it to Beaver buttons at Footlights
25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza. Footlights open
8 Monday-Friday. 12-3
Pente sets at Footlights, 25th & Iowa. Holiday Plaza. Open til 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 12-3
Santas coming again at Footlights. Come
early for the best selection of x-rated
Christmas cards. Footlights, 25th & Ila-
den, open till 8 p.m. Monday-Friday.
12-3
HATTIAN VOODOO drum practice—usual time and place 11-24
HEY STEVENES! Know it's kind of early, but can you get off work on Dec. 47? If so call—Gilbert 11-24
FEMILY DUE TO PUBLIC DEMAND
with the superstars of Rock The Stones,
Bronze John Belladonna, Frank Zappa, the
Flooded Woods, the Mad Maxs, the Hot
Freedvac Woods, the Mad Maxs, the
Heat, the Cheep Tricks, Jethro Tull, Van
Halen, Jack Brown, Jason Brown,
Cheetah, base 63-729, Gregg
SIGNS & DESIGNS
Mark: 841-1425
I need a ride to Portland, Org., or win 100 miles, after finals. Share drive and expenses. 843-5014, Haitian. 11-20
Look your best with Pro-cuts from the Haripart. 925 Iowa, Hillcrest Shopping Center. 842-1978. 11-30
Limited edition color x80 photographs make unique exquisite images. Edinburgh, Eton in his piano, Pete Townshend in the air. Many, many, more quality front row shots. Photography by Nathaniel Brown.
ALL CLASS PARTY are next Thursday. Dec. 3
All Board of Class officers attend Jan. 12-15.
JOIN JULIAN & ALEXA at FREE BEEF to all class card holders. Look for the 3rd or 4th annual Gold Halloween Swim.
11:24 a.m.
NATURAL WAY Kung Fu Shoes, 812 Mass,
841-0100.
Happy Birthday Boom- We wish you a special day equal to the special friendship you have shared with us. A toast to YOU, the wait is almost over. 11-24
RONALD and GOBBEL. How's your trading card collection? We deserve a brief 11-24
GOCDIOY™-It lime time to get egalified for the cillnancy firm to get egalis
MESSAGES SUNG. For all occasions—$15
Coll. 841, $274, or 844, $299
12/7
31/2
Drafting (maps, charts, etc.). Script. Lettering for certificates 6 years experience. Competitively prized. Call 841-7944. 12-7
31
3 1/2¢ self service copies now at ENCORE COPY CORPS
25th and Iowa 842-2001
SUNSHINE CENTER
SIGNS
namoplates, badges, labels etc,
engraved in plastic.
Indoors, Outdoors. Since 1972.
842-231-230 after 3:30 or Saturday's.
Need help with your compositions? Qualified English tutor at your service. Call Lisa.
844-612-132. 11-30
TUTORING MATH. STATISTICS. PHYSICS.
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 841-0986 anytime or Call 864-4176 (ask for Robert) if
TYPING
Experienced typat will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selectric.
Call Donna at 842-2742. tt
Experienced typist, Books, thesis, term papers, dissertations, and IBM, ECR implementing Selective, Terry evenings and weekends. 842-4754 or 843-2671. tf
Experienced typist — thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mics. IBM correcting selectric.
Barb, after 5 pm. 842-2310.
tf
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
843.5820 If
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting Selective.
Call Ellen or Jeannan 814-2172. If
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myrs,
841-4980. If
Experienced typist, Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy after
5 p.m. 748-9818.
if
5 p.m. 748-938.
For a good type, call Debby, 749-4736. 11
TIP TOP TYPING—experienced typat-
correcting Soleific II. 843-5657. tt
Experienced typist, term papers, theses, all miscellaneous, M.S. correcting electric, either or plea, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-954, Mrs. Wright. tf
Term papers, etc., Else, typewriter, spelling corrected, quick and satisfactory service, moderate prices, near campus. Mrs. Mary Wakers, 843-1522 tf
TYPING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with translating. grammars, spelling, etc. English superior, foreign standard, iff. American, 841-6254.
Papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts,
i.e. IBM Scalebit II Experimented; spelling
corrections; guaranteed quality. Also edito
services; 843-8729. 11-24
SERVICES OFFERED
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional bike repair specializing in Tune-Ups and Total-Overhaul. Fully guaranteed & reasonably priced. 841-2781.
Located
Do you need tutoring in Math? Experienced math teacher, B.S.E. Qualified to tutor Business Math, Algebra thru Calc, I. Call 437-755. 12-7
Fast, securely tying, IBM Selectric Help with spelling and grammar. Standard rate 90/ call. Call Ruth 842-1397. 12|?
ror your convenience in the Student Union.
ON CAMPUS
Maupintour travel service quality travel arrangements since 1951
749-0700
Ticketing and reservation
(no extra charge)
* ALL AIRLINES
* ALL FLIGHTS
... or stop by our other office (900 Mass.) located in the middle of downtown
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience. IBM. Before 9 p.m., 748-264. Attn. m. MAGIC FINGER TYPING SERVICE. SBH. After 3.00 p.m. per weekday, weeksend. 12:2
Dependable reliable tiltno. Not job too small. Call 841-7630 after 6:00. 12-2
WANTED TO SUBLEASE. Fenced yard to
buy a house. 124-789-3000 124-789-3000
124-789-3000 124-789-3000
cut your best foot forward with a professional printed resume from Enoreo. We can write it, type it and print it for you. Call Enoreo 842-2001.525 & Iowa. 11-24
Quality Typing-Quality typing and Word
Processing available at Encore Copy Corp.
21st & Iowa 842-201.
TYPING-EDITING-GRAPHICS Full-time
staff, spilling grammar, spelling and corpus association work. Emergency service available, 841-2907-1994.
Former medical research secretary will type 841-2907-1994.
Department staff will type your paper
Responsible: Call 841-8209-8937.
32-7
Female roommates need for five bedroom homes on land of 475 month and 15 years. Call (341)-687-1811.
Female roommate to share bedroom + left unit for next semester. Call 841-6360 for d-tails 11-26
Professional typing. IBM Correcting Electrical II. Letter, term papers, themes, dissertations. legal, etc. DB-84 5092. 12-7
Female roommate, non-smoker, students,
share spacious 2 bedroom apartment with 2
nursery near campus. Call 412-3587. 11-25
Graduate Students. Tired of typing, retyping and retrying your thesis or dissertation? Save time and money by Word Processing. Call 421-580-2900 for more information. [1-30]
MINNEOSOA! I'm looking for a ride to
me there for Thanksgiving. Share driv-
ing and expacns. Call Mark 864-6338
MINNEOSOA!
Female December Graduate to get an apartment in Kansas City. Mine took of furniture. Liberal minded person. 842-6447 1150
Students upper level or graduate student,
minor student, 1 roommate; 2 bednermate;
3 roommates; 4 roommates. Needd for next semester? Female roommate.
Call-in fee: $9.25 per hour. All tuition: $84.00.
Female student needs roommate. Malls Olds-
English. Own bedroom, 12 utilities and rest.
Call 843-5089 1124
Experienced typist would like to type dissertations, thesas, term papers, etc. 847-3203. 12-7
Want to type term passers, letters, resumes,
etc. No job too small. Close to campus.
843-6388. 12-7
Housemate wanted for large, stately house on Missouri. Large sunny bedroom, fireplace, $105 per mo. 1/5 utilities. Call 749-863 or 864-3077.
Female Roommate needed for Jawahar
Towers. Rent $102.50 including utilities.
Available immediately. Call 749-3104 11-50
Roommates wanted to sublease beautiful
adm. house, 2 beds, G. baths, Deplage.
CA. Available now or for spring semester.
$151.00 m.o. Call 841-698-1100.
www.roommates.com
Female female wanted to share 3 Bedroom townhouse. Nice furnishings to new duplicators. $150 per month + 1.3 unit. Available. Dec. 1. Call 841-6566. 11-30
WANTED
9
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan. November 24, 1981
Fans mar Javhawks victory
One of the best groups of KU fans in recent memory helped spur the Jayhawks to their 19-11 victory over Missouri Saturday.
but mata same group of fans almost cost them
the Kiauros defenses a stellar performance
by the Kiauros defense.
The Jayhawks were ahead, 19-3, with a minute remaining, but officials slapped the Jayhawks overexuberant fans stormed the field to down the goalposts.
TRACEE HAMILTON
MISQUIRI SCORED a touchdown on a 60-yard drive, 30 yards courtesy of those fans, to bring the score to 19-0. The two-point conversion was good.
Goalposts cost $3,400 each, according to Bob Marcum, KU athletic director. Chances are, after a ugly victory the athletic department did not win the game. But why not wait until the game was over?
Fans poured onto the sidelines with about two minutes remaining and began chanting "goalpost, goalpost." The north goal was the first to hit. Missouri took the ball into orbit.
The game announcer told the fans Missouri could be awarded a touchdown if they didn't
leave the field. The south goal was down, so that crowd left; the group up north stayed. Then the south goal was carried back onto the field, which was even more stupid than tearing it down in the middle.
AFTER MISSOURI scored the final touchdown, the Tigers attempted an onside kick. Kansas recovered, but had the Tigers come up with the ball, things might have taken a different turn.
Obviously, the fans didn't intend for their actions to cost KU the game. It was by far the best crowd management. The entire stadium, packed and student, and the Jawjahs, chanting and cheering in unison.
But, in typical fashion, the fans didn't think. Earlier in the year, you couldn't get anyone in that stadium to cheer, win or lose. There was always a complaint from some corner about the offense, the coaches, whatever. Saturday, the fans couldn't be controlled. The security people were vastly outnumbered, although perhaps there should have been a few more guards and players. After Miley came down the goalposts at Columbia last week when the Tigers upset Oklahoma, it was fairly obvious the Jayhawk supporters would do the same should KU win.
"YOU HATE to see that happen," Coach Don Fambrough said of the incident. "I couldn't control them, the security people couldn't control them. They feel bad. There's no place for that. For our people, I apologize personally. I didn't like it.
"They took away from a fine football game."
No kidding. The defense played like gangbusters, and a 19-3 score against the team that upset OU would have been impressive. The 19-11 tally is fine, but it's not the same. The team had several goals; one was to embarrass the Tigers in front of Tangierine Bowl officials. They didn't intend to be embarrassed, in turn, by their fans.
"I was disappointed," said linebacker Kyle McNorton of the fans. "They should have had more control, especially when we got the penalties. They needed to be more disciplined."
"I was dejected a little bit," teammate Chris Tooburen added. "I had a lot of celebrating to do."
IM' THE LAST person in the world to discourage a great crowd. It's an integral part of football. But what happened Saturday is a and reflection of some sports and sports fans. Some rivalries more bitter than the KU-MU one—Texas and Oklahoma, for instance—have been known to end in window-breaking, fan-beating brawls unparalleled in either state.
I've always thought of Kansas as a proud school, even in the lean years. It was a school of people who knew how to win and lose with grace. It was a good sign, then, when the students took the goalpost in front of the alum section and the alums responded by booing and throwing cups at the students. Cup throwing aside, the alums had the right idea.
I hope, too, that the crowd at the Hall of Fame game in Birmingham Dec. 31, will be just as supportive and vocal as Saturday's. But I also think it would be even more into an embarrassment, as they did Saturday.
KU to meet Clemson on Thanksgiving
By DAVE McQUEEN
While most students will be traveling home tomorrow to face turkey dinners and relatives, the KU women's basketball team will be heading to Plainview, Texas, to defend their championship in the 6th annual Plainview Queen's Classic tournament.
Sports Writer
The 18k-ranked Jayhawks, who trounced Pacific Christian 117-38 last Saturday in their season opener, face 18k-ranked Clemson in the tournament's first round, scheduled for 8:30 a.m. in the
Defending the tournament title, which the Jayhawks have won two straight years, won't be easy. Besides Clemson, the tournament field includes top-ranked and defending national champion Louisiana Tech, 18th ranked Stephen A. Cole, and 27th ranked Illinois, State, and host Wavray Baptist.
"Everybody is going down for the same purpose—to get some good competition in early." Washington said. "No matter what happens, we're going to gain from it."
KU HEAD coach Marian Washington said that, despite the team's inexperience and the tough field, she was looking forward to the tournament.
washington said her team could compensate for their inexperience by being quick and playing good defense.
"If we play good defense, we'll be able to give anybody a hard time," she said.
ONE TEAM definitely looking for some early competition is Clemson. The game against the Jayhawks will be the first of the year for the Tigers. The leading player returning from last year's 2-3 team is Barbara Kennedy, an All-America candidate who averaged 2.0 points and 1.7 rebounds per game in a 64' center Peggy Caple and 62' forward Donna Cannaday, a junior college transfer.
MATTIN 15
KATIS 44
KATIS 12
Clermon head coach Annie Trivel said she was excited about this year's team because of its success.
"For the first time in our history we have some real height to work with." Trival said. "We have nothing to do with this."
TRIVEL. SAID the tournament was going to be tough for Clemson because most of the teams down there will have already started their seasons.
Tyke Peacek hits a jumper over Brian Martin in last night's intrasquid game. Peacek finished with 18 points but the blue team went on to capture a 75-70 victory.
In case anyone is worried, the Jayhawks will still get to enjoy a good Thanksgiving dinner. Each team has a host family which invites the players and coaches over for dinner.
"The community really gets involved." Washington said. "It's usually a good time."
etc.
Hockey
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National Hockey League
Edmonton 8, Edmonton 4
TOTAL'S GAMES
Toronto at Philadelphia
Boston at New York Islanders
Montreal at St. Louis
Football
YESTERDAY'S RESULT National Football League Atlanta 31, Minnesota 30
Runners 18th in NCAA meet
UPI TOP 30
1. Pittsburgh
2. Clernoon
3. Greenville
4. Albama
5. Nebraska
6. Tampa
7. Southern California
8. North Carolina
9. Pearl
10. Washington
11. Washington
12. Brigham Young
13. Michigan
14. Ohio
15. Southern Mississippi
16. Arkansas
17. Washington State
18. Houston
19. State Square
The University of Texas at El Paso placed five runners in the top eight and breezed to its fourth consecutive NCAA Cross Country Championship yesterday at Wichita.
The 17 points scored by the Miners shattered their previous NCAA record of 88 set last
Providence, Arkansas, Wisconsin and UCLA rounded out the top five. KU placed in 18th in the 23
"We didn't run particularly well," said KU Coach Bob Timmermann. "And you have run well even if the ball wasn't in front."
Jayhawk top runner. Placement 61st in a field of
10.958-meter courses. His time was 26.26 on the
10.958-meter courses.
PAUL SCHULTZ, Omaha, Neb., Sr., was the
Timmons said they were disappointed in the meet, "but not in the guys or in the season."
After Schultz came Tim Tays, who placed 78 in 30:46. Steve Wright was 17th with a time of 10:42 and Dan Donwens was 16th with a time of 15th was 15th in 32:06. Tim Gunyld placed 16th in 32:17 and Dan Donwens was 10th in 32:29.
UTEP fielded an entirely foreign team, and only five of the top 25 runners were Americans.
"It was an international meet," Timmons said.
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, November 30, 1981
Vol. 92, No. 67 USPS 650-640
BROWN
Allen takes leave during investigation
Richard Allen
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—Richard Allen, say he feels he has "done nothing wrong," took administrative leave as President Reagan's national security adviser yesterday so he could speak out about the $1,000 "thank-you" payment he received from a Japanese
"I certainly exercised bad judgment in not immediately taking it (the envelope containing the money) to the acting counsel to the president and writing a memo about it." Allen said in an interview on NBC's "Meet the Press."
THAT ACTION "was always in my mind," Allen said, and "I had no other intention."
But the incident occurred on Jan. 21, the first day of the new administration, when Allen said,
the money was placed in a safe and he
"simply forget."
Allen said he intercepted the envelope as it was being forced into Mrs. Reagan's hand after a brief photo session with Japanese journalists.
The money was presented by journalists working for the magazine Shufu no Tomo (Housewife's Friend) as a "thank you" to Mrs. Reagan, the Japanese said in Tokyo.
Alien said he gave the envelope to his secretary, who placed it in the office safe, and
"It was a case of forgetfulness, no matter how hard that is to accept," he said.
Shortly thereafter Allen moved to his new office and not only did not have the key to the old office but never had the combination to the safe.
Alen said he talked to Reagan Saturday about his intention to step down until the end of his term.
uncited he agreed with the decision and understood the basis on which I made it."
Larry Speakes, deputy White House press secretary, said his president "haven't passed judiciary tests."
"Dick made a request and the president honored it," he said.
SPEAKES AHIL Allen's deputy, Adm. James (Bud) Nance, former aircraft carrier skipper and retired staff member of the Joint Force who had been asked to "assume Allen's duties."
Edwin Meese, top presidential counselor, said Allen's action was his own idea, and "since he fell constrained to defend himself he made a good thing to go on administrative leave."
Meese said that Allen talked to him and to the president Saturday, and apparently before morning, then, he talked to me today and he felt the right thing to do and he decided to do it."
"There's no reason whatever why I cannot resume my duties and perform at the same level as before once the investigation is concluded." Allen said.
"I expect to resume," he said. "Certainly, I would like to go back."
Allen said that no one had asked him about the money and I "did not know how the investment" work.
Asked to whom he attributes some "anonymous and quite damaging quotes" from the Justice Department and White House, he said he did not know, but was applauded by the sensationalism and insinuated that he have been printed in the course of the case.
"I don't know if anyone was interested in promoting such confusion," he said. "I certainly feel I have done nothing wrong, and I reason I am here, to answer all questions."
Check finds some extinguisher empty
By MICHAEL ROBINSON
Staff Reporter
A KU housing department check of fire extinguishers at Jayhawker Towers Apartments, prompted by charges from Towers residents that some extinguisherds did not work, has turned up several imperative extinguishers, a housing official said yesterday.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said that a department equipment cheek, begun last Monday, had turned up "five or six" extinguishers that needed recharging.
Towers residents charged last week that some of the extinguishers in the apartments did not work during a Nov. 22 fire that caused $50,000 damage to Tower B.
Firefighters rescued six students from the
mortal building.
Wilson said that the extinguishers were
checked last July, and a state fire marshal's review of the equipment in September, including a check on the alarm system, did not turn up any problems.
"They were all checkered recently, but there was some question about usage," Wilson said, smiling. "I don't know."
"We're asking the residents also to turn in equipment if it's been discharged," he said, "They know better than we do if they've been discharged for any reason."
ree said that housing officials were still in the process of checking the Towers, and would check
we estimated that there were about 500 extinguisherers in University-owned housing. The buildings that will be checked are the residence apartments and the Place Apartments, as well as the Towers.
The empty extinguishers have been replaced with full ones from a pool of extinguishers and an additional supply.
The Jahayawk Towers fire is being investigated as an arson, as is a Nov 6 fire at Naismith Hall, a privately owned residence hall. The Naismith Hall fire caused $90,000 in damage.
Besides the ineffectiveness of some of the fire extinguishers, other complaints related to fire safety at the Towers
Several residents said that smoke had reached the sixth floor of Tower B before the fire alarmes
One resident said that he was crawling across the sixth floor hallway when the alarms went off.
In the Towers' alarm system, one alarm is in each apartment and never than four smoke detectors.
Fire officials said that both fires began in the building elevators. So far, police have no
Wilson said that housing checks should be completed by the end of December.
von Ende's duties include rugby and trouble-shooting
Staff Reporter
By LISA MASSOTH
Rather unusual attire for a University administrator, his dress was a sure target for him.
"I never knew you had such cute knees," said a coworker on way out the door.
Richard von Ende, executive secretary of the University, paced back and forth in a black and white striped rugby shirt, navy shorts, white knee socks and cleats.
He walks toward the field roughly rotating his arms to warm them up. He waits for just the right moment, then joins onto the field, grabs his mitts and blocks a pack of his teammates and shoves like a bull.
Finally, he snatched the papers from the secretary and strode out the door carrying his gun.
Bill Boyle, rugby team captain, said von Ende had fit in with the young team very well. "We don't think of him as the executive
A DAYS WORK OF administration was done and it was time for his twice-a-week release—rugby. Von Ende is a member of the KU Rushy Football Club.
He was waiting for a secretary to run off the agenda for the governor's budget hearing, but his mind was a mile away, on the field at 21st Street. He noticed the cone-shaped roof of the chancelary in the complex.
secrecy of the University.
The rugby team begins its "Death Run,"
FMC
jogging, sprinting, hopping on one foot, the other, then both. Von Ende, 39, lags a little behind some of the youngest in the secretary sows to a walk, then steps and throws up his lunch.
"I knew I shouldn't have eaten that ham salad sandwich," he said, walking to the middle of the field. As the team approaches, he slid in the巾袋 the pack, jogging, hooping and spiraling.
VON ENDE LOVES to play rugby,
especially when it rains.
"It slows everyone down to my speed." he said.
sail.
Von Ende's speed is usually slow. He is a
Although he talks softly, it's his job to talk a lot.
Maybe this mannerism developed during his years of quiet conversations to discuss a sensitive legislative issue or an administrative concern.
He speaks so softly, even when giving presentations at meetings, that it is often difficult to hear him. Whole sentences can be lost if someone shuffles papers too loudly.
He says he is shy with people he doesn't know, but there don't seem to be many people around him.
quiet and reserved person, who calls himself "a country boy from Abilene. Texas."
Monday Morning
ONE OF VON ENDE'S most important duties is that of trouble-shooter for the chancellor. He has to dive in headfirst and deal with people in difficult situations, enabling the chancellor to remain above as an authority figure.
Richard von Ende
"I have to take a lot of shit," he said. "It
football games, making sure they are all in the seats they want. He talks with legislators over lunch at the Topeka Club. He talks with Chancellor Gene A. Budig and other administrators to help him. And he meets with the University of Kansas Medical Center personnel to solve disputes.
See Von Ende page 5
Fans rush to request Stones tickets
K.C. concert sold out
Students huddled around radios, raptly listening to the announcement.
No, just the unexpected announcement last week that rock group the Rolling Stones would come to Kansas City, Mo., in December for two concerts.
By JOEREBEIN
Staff Reporter
Workers use a crane to lift the "Salina Piece" from a truck that transported the gift to West Campus.
A declaration of war, the death of a national leader?
News of the concert, which came about noon last Tuesday just before Thanksgiving break, sparked a flurry of note-taking as students scribbled on notebooks, newspapers or anything handy to get the instructions on how to send for tickets.
The Rolling Stones had not planned to stop in Kansas City, but were persuaded by rock promoters during their St. Louis concert to make a detour in their schedule to come to Kansas
Rona Brinck, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore,
THE CONCERT, scheduled for Dec. 14 and 15 in Kemper Arena, sold out in less than 24 hours, with more than 30,000 tickets snapped up, according to officials at Contemporary Productions, the St. Louis firm that is promoting the concert with Kemper Arena.
Because it was a first-come, first-serve basis, there was almost a riot as students hustled to the mall.
"I was working in the cafeteria when I heard," she said. "Everybody was running around trying to find pencils and paper to get the ticket information."
"All of the sudden, around noon on Tuesday,
there was a tremendous rush of people," Cheryl Farmer, secretary at the Lawrence Post Office,
645 Vermont St., said last week.
said there was almost "mass panic" at Temple Hall when the concert announcement was made.
David Hoffman, Lawrence senior, said that at first, he had thought the announcement about the
"People were calling in an afternoon asking about the concert. All I could say was, Who are you?"
NOT ALL OF THE STUDENTS who wanted to go to the concert got their ticket requests in on time.
Farmer said more than $8,000 in money orders was sold Tuesday afternoon and that more than $1 million was sold the previous week.
"Some students drove to post offices in Kansas city and mailed their orders there to save a little time."
'ny me训 I got the $17 scrap together, the concert had sold out," said Dave Holmberg. Overbrook sophomore. 'I not surprised it sold out so quickly. I'm amazed day that the concert came to this area.
"When a friend called and told me about the concert, I figured it was just a hoax," Hoffman
"I wasn't upset that the Stones came to this area after I had traveled to Colorado," he said. "But I think that the price per ticket was outrageously expensive.
"But for the Rolling Stones, I am willing to sacrifice."
Hoffman, who traveled to Boulder, Colo., earlier than the Rolling Stones, said this messy man was one of them.
Sculpture gets new location; original site to be restored
Staff Reporter
BvSTEVEROBRAHN
After months of being trampled in controversy, the park area at 16th and Indiana streets will return to its normal grassy state.
A concrete base that had been built for the abstract sculpture "Salina Piece" will be removed, Thomas Anderson, director of facilities operations, said yesterday.
"The triangle will be restored to its original contour." he said. "And it will be grassy again."
Anderson revealed plans for the park area after the sculpture stubbornly resisted a moving crew Friday as it was taken to a new home on West Campus.
THE FIRST TIME that the crane used by the crew tried to lift the 40-ton black sculpture Friday morning, it shifted evasively, tipping the crane off balance, Anderson said.
The sculpture was quickly lowered back to the ground until it was finally loaded onto a heavy
Anderson said he had been put in charge of moving the "Salina Piece" last week after KU officials announced that the grassy area at 16th Street would be appropriate for a sculpture of that magnitude.
Roy Holwick, president of Holwick Heavy Moving Co. of Topeka, told Anderson that he had been surprised at how heavy the sculpture really was. Anderson said.
"He had to go right to the maximum on what the crane could do." Anderson said. "We knew how much it weighed, but when it was checked the crane would be the cab of the crane, it really surprised him."
THE SCULPTURE was not damaged during the move, he said.
Lawrence and KU police cleared a path to move the sculpture through traffic, Anderson said. Traffic was blocked at 19th and Naimuth Street and entered streets while the sculpture was being moved.
"After we got it on the trailer, the move went just like clockwork," he said. "The University police had everything in place and the caravan rolled to West Campus without stopping."
The crane unloaded the sculpture near the facilities operations storage yard just west of Iowa Street where it will remain until a structural engineering study is completed, Anderson
The move took a little more than five hours.
The University of Kansas accepted a recommendation of three faculty engineers to engage an outside consulting engineering firm to inspect the sculture's safety.
KU administrators asked that the faculty engineers examine the sculpture on Oct 23, after the "Salina Piece" fell following an Oct 9 attack on the angle to its normal degree angle.
During the time that it rested in the grassy triangle area, vandals repeatedly defaced the sculpture and a group of alumni threatened to been an advertising caiman ominously it.
Because the sculpture was originally designed for private use and will now be displayed on public property, the University wanted to make a sculpture by Coch, executive vice chancellor, said last week.
"The University will locate a suitable West Campus site for the 'Salina Piece.'" Cobb said.
THE UNIVERSITY was committed to the timely installation of the sculpture in a manner befitting it, the sculptor's creativity and the donor's generosity, he said.
Cobb said that by erecting the piece as quickly as possible, he hoped tore assure all future donors of art work to the University that the Salina Piece" received the care that it deserved.
The exact site on West Campus has not been determined he, said.
John M. Simpson, KU alumunus and former state senator, donated the "Salina Piece" to the University last spring when he moved from his home near Salina to the Kansas City area.
PETT
RAIN
Weather
Today will be rainy with intermittent showers and a high in the lower 40's, according to the National Weather Service in Tomeka.
Winds will be from the northeast at 16 to 20 mph.
Tomorrow will be cooler under partly cloudy skies with a chance of continued showers.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1981
News Briefs
From United Press International
Suspended guards seek help as state asks for dismissals
LANSING, Kan.-Nine suspended prison guards and sympathetic coworkers are looking for an official ear into which to pour their troubles.
"I think we're goers," said Bill Pointer, one of the suspended guards who met Saturday in Porter's home to discuss whether they would appeal their arrests.
BARRICK, who was not among those suspended, said he would try to get State Sen. Ed Reilly Jr., R-Leavenworth, to arrange a meeting with state legislators. Barrick was unable to comment yesterday morning on the progress of his efforts. He had gone to work at the prison.
The guards were suspended Friday morning because they refused to obey a direct order to work on the 4 a.m. to 2 p.m. shift after guard Ken Lincoln Jr.
Lincoln received minor injuries when he was stabbed Thursday evening by an inmate who allegedly reached through the bars of his cell with a knife.
Disgruntled workers were quick to point out that the stabbing occurred in the same cellhouse in which another guard, Robert Hurd, was stabbed to
Gordon Hetzel, deputy director of programs, and Dallas Wetzel, deputy director of operations, Friday morning suspended the guards and recommen- dated their termination.
Nixon claims executive immunity
Patrick McManua, secretary of corrections, said notes of termination sent to the guards were the first step toward firing them under Civil Service
WASHINGTON—A lawyer for Richard Nixon will try today to convince the Supreme Court that the former president is shielded from lawsuits
The historic dispute, one of the widest issues facing the high court this term, pits Nixon against former Pentagon official Ernest Fitzgerald, who contends he was fired in retaliation for blowing the whistle on aircraft cost overruns.
Nixon claims he enjoys blanket immunity from having to pay money damages for any actions he took as chief executive.
Fitzgerald's damage suit seeks $3.5 million from Nixon. The high court last June agreed to delay trial of the case while it considered the presidential
The case stems from testimony by Fitzgerald concerning $2 billion in cost overruns on the C-SA transport. At the time that he made the disclosure, he
Habib takes peace plan to Mideast
BEIRUT, Lebanon—U.S. Presidential Envoy Philip Haspah arrived on his fourth mission to the Middle East yesterday in an attempt to shake the shaky peace process.
Habib, whose last trip produced a cease-fire that ended fighting between Israel and the Palestinians, carried with him the outline of a plan for peace. He met with Gaza leaders in the occupied West Bank on October 28.
Amid growing concern that renewed fighting in Lebanon would undo what progress had been made toward peace, President Reagan announced last week he would send Habib back to the Middle East on an "open-ended trip" to include Lebanon, Syria, Israel and Saudi Arabia.
The U.S. plan for "national reconciliation" in Lebanon is believed to center on strengthening the Lebanese government and army as a major step toward peace.
Habib was scheduled to meet today with Lebanese Prime Minister Chefk Wassan, Parliament Speaker Kamel Assad and Foreign Minister Fund Ali Moussa.
Bomb blast kills 64 in Damascus
DAMASCUS, Syria - A powerful bomb planted in a car exploded outside a mall in Damascus, killing 15 people and wounding 138 in the fourth attack, the Syrian Navy said.
The government quickly blamed the attack on the underground fundamentalist Moslem brotherhood Organization, which is opposed to the Islamic State.
A government statement a few hours after the morning blast said the bomb was planted in a car parked in front of the headquarters of a cadet company.
In Beirut, news agencies received claims of responsibility for the blast from a group calling itself the Front for the Liberation of Lebanon from Foreigners, an organization which has said it has been involved in recent bombings in Lebanon.
The group, suspected to have rightist leanings, had never before claimed involvement in action outside Lebanon.
Actress Natalie Wood dies at 43
AVALON, Calif —The body of actress Natalie Wood was found floating yesterday in a shallow lagoon off Santa Catalina Island, where she was spending the holiday weekend with her husband, actor Robert Wagner, authorities said.
County lifeguards said the actress apparently drowned, but coroner's officers were on route to the island to determine the exact cause of death.
Wood, 43, was found fully clothed in shallow waters at the base of a small cliff, officials said.
The actress and her husband had sailed to the island 26 miles off the coast of Los Angeles on their yacht and had been celebrating the holiday weekend
Wood wandered off by herself Saturday night, witnesses told authorities. Wagner and their friends became concerned and notified lifeguards shortly before the incident.
Firm's sales to Libva investigated
Tencom Corp. Northbrook, operated by Nedim Sulyak, 29, a Turkish citizen who attended school at the University of Illinois-Chicago circle campus, is under investigation for allegedly shipping spare parts for American-built C-130 military cargo planes to Libya.
CHICAGO—A federal grand jury is trying to determine whether a small suburban farm is guilty of selling military plane parts to Labya, an attorney
Under U.S. law, domestic firms must get special licenses from the State and Commerce departments each time they ship 'war materials' such as
In 1978, the year Sulvak founded his company, the federal government banned all sales of potential war materials to Libya on the grounds the items were dangerous.
ERA supporters intensify campaign
WASHINGTON—The National Organization for Women, noting there are only seven months left to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment, declared this
Beginning today, ERA supporters were to take to the street corners in major cities to pass out leaflets and wallet-size cards containing the text of
The amendment has been ratified in 35 states, but three more states are needed by June 30 for the ERA to become part of the Constitution. If it is not ratified by that date, it must once be approved by two-thirds of both houses in the Congress and ratified by 38 state legislatures.
Correction
Due to a reporting error in the Nov. 24 Kansas, the name of the head librarian of the Clendening Medical Library at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. was incorrectly listed as Bernice Dean Johnson.
The name should have read Bernice Dean Jackson.
Arms talks vital for U.S.-Soviet relations
By United Press International
GENEVA, Switzerland-American and Soviet negotiators prepared yesterday for nuclear disarmament talks that could set the tone for future conflicts.
potential American missile deployments against already emplaced Russian rockets would not be acceptable.
The heads of delegations held a preliminary meeting about ground rules at the Soviet Union's tightly controlled diplomatic compound in Geneva today.
Veteran U.S. arms negotiator Paul Nitzel said he would be "reasonable and tough" in the talks to reduce the doomsday armories of nuclear weapons on either side of the East-West divide in Europe.
THE SOVIET UNION said yesterday it was up to the United States to narrow the yawning gap between the two sides, in a bid to reduce "zero option" proposal to trade
The delegations, including diplomats and military experts on both sides, hold their first full meeting at U.S. disarmament offices on Tuesday.
medium-range weapons systems in Europe that are capable of delivering nuclear bombs and warheads.
The two sides start from diametrically opposed positions, wi the United States seeking an inti agreement curbed intermediate-ran missiles and the Soviet Union look for a much broader treaty covering
This would cover U.S. forward-based aircraft and submarines as well as the independent nuclear forces of France and Britain.
THE FIRST TASK of the negotiators will be to decide just what weapons they will be talking about. The Soviet Union contends there is an existing nuclear balance in Europe, with just under 1,000 weapons on each side. Reagan said the Soviet Union has a six to one advantage of medium-range nuclear systems.
Diplomatic sources said the Geneva talks could set the tone for future East-West contacts, including a resumption
early next year of negotiations to limit strategic nuclear arms.
It will be the Soviet Union's first opportunity to take measure of the tough-talking Reagan administration. The sources said Moscow will be concerned to find out whether the United States will match its hawkish public stance with an unyielding attitude at the conference table.
THE TALKS WILL be low-key and extremely complex, yet few international meetings in recent history have aroused such high expectations—a result of the growing fears of a Sovietship nuclear war that could, as Soviet President Leonid Breznev said last week, travel the continent into a "tombstone."
Fewer occupants predicted for KU halls
By VERONICA JONGENELEN
Staff Reporter
By the year 2000, the University of Kansas has will have finished paying for its eight residence halls, but there may not be enough students left to fill them.
The number of students who live in Lawrence has declined 5 percent in the last six years and there are, for the first time since 1974, empty rooms in the halls, according to a report from the office of admissions and records.
"We are down about 150 students from last year," said Fred McElhene, director of residential programs.
Despite the drop in occupancy and predictions of declining enrollments, KU officials have not planned for the possibility of empty hall.
Wilson, director of housing, said. "There's nothing in writing."
"Plans will be developed once the situation becomes necessary." J.J.
THE PROBLEM of declining enrollment is not always indicative of decreasing occupancy rates, both McEllenie and Wilson said.
According to McElhenie, residency in the past has not increased proportionally to increases in enrollment. Therefore, there is no direct correlation between enrollment and residence rates.
"In the '60s, when occupancy was very low, our enrollment increased, so there was more demand for classroom seats in the '70s in previous years," McEllenan said.
For that reason, he said, Carruth-O'Leary Hall was converted in 1964 from a residence hall to an office building.
plans for the residence halls, Wilson said.
However, that was a one-time occurrence and not a prediction of future
What KU can expect in the future are declining enrollments, according to an enrolment projection report prepared by KU's office of institutional research
THE REPORT SHOWS that by 1989, enrollment will drop to 19,000.
This year's enrollment on the Lawrence campus is down 466 students from last year, when enrollment was at its highest, according to the office of admissions and records demographic data report for the fall semester.
McEhenie said that the reasons for the drop in hall occupancy this year were related to enrollment patterns.
"There may be more people from the community enrolling who already have places to live," he said. "We may have people with disabilities, a traditional kind of students who,
because of their age, choose not to live in residence halls."
MeElhennie added that the future of KS residence halls was not a problem.
"I predict that residency will not decline that much," he said. "In a community like Lawrence, the number of houses being built has decreased alarmingly. The costs of already built houses are astronomical. So, for the whole future, young married people will be forced to occupy apartments.
"I don't see a great number of apartment complexes going up to meet this need, either, so we may have a limited market for apartments. The apartments will be taken up, and this will, in a sense, force students to take up residency elsewhere, such as in residence hall."
You told her you have your own place. Now you have to tell your roommates.
THE GAME OF CARDS
MURRAY, MADISON AND ROBERTS
STATE STATE LOWENBRAU
u
You've been trying to get to know her better since
you've been gifted to get at the beginning of the term. As when she begins in her first room, you said, "My place is nice and quiet. Come on over and study with me!"
Your roommates weren't very happy about it. But after a little persuading they decided the double occupancy at the flat might be worth seeing.
They're pretty special friends.
And they deserve a special "Thanks."
So, tonight, let it be Lowenbrink.
Coca-Cola
Löwenbräu.Here's to good friends.
University Daily Kansan, November 30; 1981
Page 3
While you were gone . . .
Rolling Stones, prison guards top holiday news
By CATHERINE BEHAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
While you were home stuffing yourselves last week, local people were busy bringing the Rolling Stones to Kemper Arena, suspending prison guards and switching on the holiday season.
Leon Jones, Kansas City assistant director of convention facilities, went to St. Louis Nov 21 and convinced Contemporary Productions, the firm that presented the Stones concert in St. Louis, to have the Stone rolls into place on Wednesday. The event was announced last Tuesday and the $17 tickets were sold out in 24 hours.
ALSO LAST WEEK, nine guards at the Kansas State Pententinary in
Lansing were suspended for refusing to report to their posts Friday after an inmate stabbed a guard Thursday.
The nine were already bitter about the murder of a guard last October, and the wounding of another guard angered them further.
Ed Darrick, guard spokesman, said the guards "very possibly" might call in sick with the "brown fwl" early this spring. But they said the prison was a death trap.
However, Patrick McManns,
secretary of corrections, said that he
did not think the guards would get much
more information about the drills
would participate in the "sick-out."
Meanwhile, both Lawrence and Kansas City started the Christmas season.
Although Thanksgiving day is the
traditional date for the lights on the Country Club Plaza to be turned on, Friday is the traditional day for Lawrence's downtown lights, and about 150 people came out to see Santa Claus switch on the lights.
Kim Studua, 11, of Kansas City, Mo., got the honor at the Plaza Thursday when 125,000 people showed up to see the lights go on.
ALTHOUGH THE Christmas spirit was high Friday night in Lawrence as the lights were turned on, earlier in the day-historically one of the busiest shopping days of the year—shopers were not in such a festive mood.
Shoppers crowded into Lawrence stores, but many, concerned with tighter budgets and the economy, did more looking than shopping.
Shoppers said they were looking for
more inexpensive, practical gifts than in previous years to stretch their baving capacity.
As Lawrence residents shipped carefully, State Sen. Earl Jidrewge, R-Lawrence, decided to stay in Lawrence and keep her post in the State Senate, though her husband has accepted a job in Washington, D.C.
Eldredge, who defeated incumbent Democrat Arnold Berman last year, said she had contacted Ross Doyen, Concordia, Kansas Senate president, to say that she would stay until her term expires in 1984.
HER HUSBAND, Charles Eldridge, is the director of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art. He announced that he would accept the position as director of the Smithsonian Institute's National Museum of American Art in
Washington. He will leave for Washington in July.
Another KU museum director gained notoriety Wednesday when his discovery of a new species of duck was certified. Philip Humphrey, Dyche Museum of Natural History director, is the co-discoverer of the Tachyura flightless steamer duck, found in southern South America.
KU faculty and staff might have trouble if they try to park in the lot on the northeast corner of Oread and 18th streets, because the construction of the K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center has begun.
the parking lot is completely gone, according to E.W. Festemaker, KU Parking Services lieutenant. Two other lots, one across the street from the
Kansas Union and another about half a block from the Union have been redesigned to help compensate for the loss of space.
The Alumni Association also made other plans for the alumni, students and other KU fans—this time for the season. The bowl Dec. 31 in Birmingham, Ala.
The Alumni Association will be chartering flights to the game with Mississippi State, KU's first bowl bid since 1975. The cost of the package is $80, including transportation, lodging, all bus transfers, tickets to the game and luggage corsages for the women in the party, a stadium cushion, a pre-game brunch and a University host and travel service escort.
The charters will leave Kansas City International Airport Dec. 30.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1981
Opinion
Give up the race
As most of us head for our first class this morning, American and Soviet negotiators will be preparing to sit down at the bargaining table and discuss cutbacks in their nuclear arsenals in Europe.
It's the latest chapter in a long, long story, and most students probably give the talks little more notice than the front section of the morning paper (sports and comics are more palatable so early in the day) or their slowly growing soggy breakfast cereal.
But, in fact, the talks and what they symbolize have become more important than ever. In the midst of continuing unrest in the world's hotspots, and in the face of increased talk of assassination attempts and ballooning defense budgets, the cry for peace has grown more and more insistent.
Scarefully a week passes that doesn't contain news of peace demonstrations in European countries—Belgium, France, West Germany, Norway, Italy, Great Britain—where people know first-hand the horrors of war. Nor, however, does a week pass without one of the superpowers—the United States or the Soviet Union—announcing new defense plans or accusing the other of distorting defense figures into "pronaganda."
Now, however shaky the foundation of the arms talks may be, the world waits, hope against hope, that this time something will be settled.
At this point, the big powers should realize that the arms race is something that no one can really win. Will they have the courage and sensibility to stop in midtride, shake hands and call it off?
'Chosen ones' who lead us mix intelligence, insanity
One of America's more honest仕 is now called God, an unemployed author and a man who has had to live on the streets.
According to his word, a trinity from the star Sirius dropped by his apartment six years ago and instructed him to change his name from Terrell Clark Williams to God.
He was to play a key role in transforming the world, the visitors reportedly told him.
Especially unworrisome is the thought that God will not stir waves, much less floods. In the Midwest, he at most will be cited as a reason why the questionable going-on in California.
He will not, unlike the late Jim Jones or the late-will-not-come-soon-enough Khomeini, develop a following. He's already played his age—insanity.
The Gods that worry me are those who, before they are established, acknowledge their divinity in only whispered voices to the audience in a mirror.
I would feel more safe if every candidate
KEVIN
HELLIKER
P. C.
for the presidency unsuspectingly yet regularly shaved before a two-way mirror, into which the entire nation poked its face via a camera on the hidden side.
My concern with the presidency is relevant, I think, because the most prevalent symptom of the God-complex is a desire to lead, which is both logical and frightening.
This invasion of privacy would be warranted by the occasional catching of a candidate who might later make such public declarations as, "Let there be limited nuclear
One modern leader who incites the fear of God is Moaniam Khadafy, leader of Libya. In a recent interview with Italian journalist Oriana Fallaci, Khadafy shouted for six minutes without catching his breath: "I am the gospel, I am the gospel, I am the gospel."
Khadiyat is, in Fallace's words, "a fool not a mental case with a streak of genius, but a creet, a poor thing whose intelligence does not surpass that of a chicken."
Unfortunately, fowl-mindedness does not characterize most self-called msemblies. And they do not draw their disciples with threats of death, as does Khadafy.
The average "chosen one," if such a one can be called average, is gifted with both insanity and genius. This does not imply a possessing of "the bad with the good."
The insanity and intelligence are subtly inseparable—desirably so, many would have us think.
A popular notion among thinkers and writers is that if a true sage comes to earth today, he would be locked up by society. They believe in the power of truth, truth on the far side of derangement.
A case in point is Ken Kesey, who in "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" suggests that the people who run mental institutions, even those than the patients within them, are insane.
After writing the book, Kesey played messiah to a group in California called the Merry Pranksters, the adventures of whom he coined "Wilde's 'The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test.'"
Kesey had the idea that a little dab of LSD would do wonders for opening the doors of truth. Perriems was right, though he hasn't been given enough time to work on his spiked Kool-Aid days in the mid-'60s.
Although Kesey and his cult are generally incomparable to the Rev. Jim Jones and Company, one wonders whether some connection exists between the modern ministries and Kool-Aid, the poisoned potion of the monstrous massacre. Does Khomeini drink it?
Doris Lessing, perhaps herself a closet messiah, explored the idea of "chosen people" in her novel "Briefing for a Descent into Hell." She writes about superior beings who descend to Earth to save us from self-destruction.
Charles Watkins, the central character, remembers his mission only once he is behind bars at a mental institution. His conversations at the hospital about the nature of the universe make, to the reader although not to doctors, perfect sense.
Once here, they have no memory of their more enlightened pasts. They do not remember why they recognize one another. They step slowly to their purpose.
The warning behind this literature is that we might screw ourselves out of salvation by regarding lightly such self-called messiahs as the California God.
Who knows, but with what saviors we've seen in recent years, the world would seem to be so different.
Tragically, he is returned to "sanity" with electroshock.
WELL, AT LEAST WE CAN SAY WE BEAT M.U. ...
KANSAS 19
MIZZOU 11
REHARDSON
KANSAS '81
Statistics belie claim of anti-gun lobby
By JOHN B. BARRETT
Guest Columnist
Gun control. Many see it as the ultimate weapon against violent crime. Others see it as ineffective and riddled by abuses that rival those described by Orwell in "1984."
The latter group is right. Even under the present U.S. gun laws (20,000 in all), abuses occur every day. Proposed future abuses include abandoning the exclusionary rule to allow unarmed and herdred people through metal detectors or warrantless, mass searches for weapons.
The abuses are very real and promise to get worse if stricter gun laws are enacted. On the other hand, the benefits of gun control are largely imagined.
Anti-gun advocates point to lower crime rates in gun nation with strict gun laws. However, they seem to be wrong.
Japan, for instance, does have a low violent crime rate and strict gun laws. However, Japanese-Americans have even lower homicide and violent crime rates than do native Japanese.
Great Britain is another example cited by antigun forces. Yet, the only in-depth study of Britain's firearms laws, done by Colin Greenwood, British police superintendent, found that "England's firearms laws have not reduced the use of handguns," or "abolishing or substantially reducing controls of any sort," as their enforcement had "diverted a vast amount of police time and effort."
Conversely, four nations, Switzerland, Israel, Finland and Denmark (in order of armament), are more heavily armed than the United States. All have lower violent crime rates than the United States and even Japan. In fact, Switzerland, which allows anyone except a criminal or a lunatic to legally own any firearm, has the lowest violent crime rate of any modern nation.
Nations with strict gun laws but higher homicide and violent crime rates than the United States include Mexico, South Africa (even Taiwan), politically motivated crimes) and Taiwan.
Comparisons within the United States are no more favorable for anti-gun advocates.
Six studies have compared areas of strict and lenient gun control in the United States. They found that states and cities with strict gun laws have as high or higher homicide and violent crime rates as the rest of the nation, whether the comparisons are made individually (with demographic factors neutralized), by demographically similar groups, or as a whole.
Frank Zimring, the leading academic proponent of gun control, found that most attacks will occur regardless of gun availability. He did find handgun lethality, at 7.5 percent, to be five times that of a knife. However, he classified gun can openers, forks, etc. as knives.
If an assailant is so blinded by rage as to choose a beer can operer over a long stabbing instrument, he will also operate the beer can operer and instruments and builders have identical lethality.
As weapon concealability is a factor in only 5 percent of handgun murders, rifles and shotguns, which are three and nine times as likely to substitute for handguns 95 percent of the time.
Anti-gun advocates have claimed there are as many as 200,000 accidental firearms injuries and 2,000 accidental handgun deaths annually. According to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, in 1977 (the last year firearms injuries were a distinct class) there were 20,000 accidental injuries involving firearms. And according to the National Safety Council in 1979 (the last year available data) there were 1,800 accidental firearms. Applying statistics from a Metropolitan Life Insurance Study, fewer than 400 of these would have involved handguards.
Hirsch did not distinguish long guns from handguns, although his study is usually cited as applying to handguns. He claimed that if a person shot an intruder he knew, it was an accident rather
Another claim involving accidents originated in "Accidental Firearms Fatalities in a Metropolitan County," by C.S. Hirsch et al. He found a firearm in the home to be "six times as likely to accidentally kill a family member as to stop a crime. . . Only 23 burglar, robbers, or intruders who were not relatives or acquaintances were killed by guns."
than a defense. This is not valid, as most victims know their assailants.
Two 1978 polls, one commissioned by the National Rifle Association, the other by a national anti-gun organization, found that 9 percent of the incidents in which firearms are used for protection result in injury or death. Applying this and the latter to police officers who if 23 intruders who were strangers were killed, firearms stopped 1,750 serious crimes by strangers.
It is probable that stricter gun laws will increase crime by forcing police to waste time administering them and depriving citizens of a means of protection.
The only true study of the cost of gun, registration in the United States was conducted in 1968. Using the study's findings, set up and initial gun registration, with only a simple record check, would cost $7 billion. This is in 1968 dollars and includes enforcement costs. Prohibition would cost still more. Incidentally, the federal law enforcement budget is $5 billion.
Criminals will be able to obtain guns regardless of controls. The illegal flow of handguns from Mexico alone is so great as to have prompted congressional hearings in 1978.
Armed citizens are a deterrent to crime. When Albuquerque, N.M., and Tucson, Ariz., police went on strike, all classes of serious crime dropped dramatically. Police credited this to citizens taking arms. When San Francisco, Baltimore and New York City police went on strike, citizens could not take arms. Serious crime rose dramatically.
Contarry to popular belief, when armed citizens face a criminal, they are usually successful. For example, armed women are able to successfully resist rape 85 to 90 percent of the time, and they are less likely to be killed. And women are also the women who successfully resist rape use a gun.
Space limitations have prevented discussion of the constitutional issues, and I have only touched on the other issues. I would gladly discuss gun control and provide information to anyone who is
(John B. Barrett is a first-year law student from Clearwater.)
Letters to the Editor
Sorority discrimination story stressed only the past
As an active campus organization, we are concerned with the objectivity of the recent series of stories dealing with discrimination in KU's Greek system (Nov. 18-20 Kansans).
To the Editor:
We feel it is the responsibility of the campus newspaper to research all facts and seek out the viewpoints of all involved parties before reporting on issues of such a sensitive nature. We do not believe the Kansan readers were provided with all the relevant facts concerning this issue.
An editor's note accompanying the first article said the series would deal with "the sensitive issue of minority involvement in the Greek system at the University of Kansas." However, the series focuses on only one minority. Because no black women have chosen to participate in Panhellenic rush in the past two years, one cannot determine if there has been any recent discrimination in this area. However, members of several other minorities have chosen to participate in rush and were pledged. This was overlooked in the Kansan stories.
Instead, the article about sorority discrimination centered on incidents that happened several years ago. Specifically, we are referring to the incident used as the lead in the article, in which a person felt unwelcome in our home one afternoon more than three years ago.
We question the newsworthiness of the lead for several reasons.
First of all, no current members of Alpha Gamma Delta were members in 1978, when the incident reportedly occurred. Also, the incident had nothing to do with the sorority's policies or views regarding a minority participating in rush. Finally, the report implies that parents of members, not members themselves, were questioning a woman's presence in the residence where a fatal victim to defending the attitudes of parents of members no longer living in the house.
The articles also fail to stress the recent advancements by sororites to increase relations with black women. As a campus organization, we adhere to University and Panhellenic non-discriminatory standards of dress in our black sororite exchange dinner with one of the black sororites to further improve relations.
Rather than focus on these positive advancements and encourage further interaction, Miss Schallau chose to push relations back several years with her biased reporting. We are very concerned with the implications of these articles. We are proud of our diversity of members and our policy, which is to give each rushee equal consideration on an individual basis. It is not who a girl knows that will gain her membership. Many of our members had no
acquaintances in the house before they began rush. We think rush is a learning experience and a challenge.
If Schallau had bothered to contact our president or any current member of Alpha Gamma Delta to find out our views and policies, this letter would not have been necessary.
Denise Heffley
For the women of Alpha Gamma Delta
Overland Park senior
Only one choice
To the Editor:
The implication by Kansan staff writer Connie Schallau that I wanted to pledge a white sorority was erroneous (Nov. 18 Kansan). I never went out of my house because, because white sororites have nothing to offer me.
The reporter said that a woman in the Alpha Gamma Delta house and I were friends. We were friends in that I gave her rides to home games because we were Spirit Squad members.
The editor's note said that people who asked that their names not be used would be honored. This is not true, because when I asked that my name be left out of the story, I was told that it was too late, even though the story wasn't even close to being printed.
In closing, Delta Sigma Theta, a black sorority, was not a second choice. It was the best choice among them.
Wendi Coleman
Lawrence senior
To the Editor:
'Mr. Establishment'
Kathy Hoggard Kansas City, Mo., resident and KU graduate
Over the years his image did not change: tweed coat, earmuffs, "Mr. Establishment." Neither did his message change: justice, fairness, the rights of students. Those of us who wear our politics on our sleeves, who aren't as sutle and so much more smart, now be twice as diligent to fill the void he has left.
Those of us who believe in justice must mourn the passing of our own Don Alderson.
When I came to KU in 1969, the campus was bubbling with the issues of race and Vietnam. Don Alderson was not a man of our generation, but few at the University stood up for the rights of radical organizations as effectively as he did. He insisted that protesting groups be accorded the same rights that the University had always given the mainstream campus organization
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Head Coach Ciphe
Dan Muncky
Wire Editor
Pam Howell, Vanessa Herton
Editorial Manager
Tricee Hamilton
Sports Editor
Trichee Hamilton
Sports Editor
Cindy Campbell, Amy Collins
Makeup Editor
Terry Knoebler
Retail Sales Manager
Terry Knoebler
National Sales Manager
Marcee Jacobsen
Chapland Manager
Laura Menendez
Tourism manager
John Egan
Staff Photographer
Cory Huek
Retail Sales Representation
Ashley Baker,
Jenn Johnson, Kelly McCarthy,
Leslie Hill, Rene Yureau, Susan Cookey,
Diane Thompson, Barb Burn, Howard Shanklin,
Rachel Snyder, Jessica Stein
Sharon Bodin
Sales and Marketing Advisor
Nick Manter
General Manager and News Advisor
Nick Manter
University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1981
Page 5
von Ende
From page one
means people aren't always going to like me."
Von Ende stepped in last month to negotiate contracts with physicians at the Med Center.
"The chancellor said, 'You're in charge of the negotiating team. Get the contracts developed and signed.' It required me to be at the Med Center a lot and do what the Regents and the chancellor and the Legislature want," von Ende said.
"It's a matter of having to bump heads when you don't want to."
Budid and von Ende don't seem to bump
him around. And even though they have
different personalities,
The ride down the turnip on the way to the governor's budget hearing recently gave them time to plan the rest of their day. Budig double-checks the time and place of his speaking engagement that evening with von Kittel, who has been virtually all of his trips. Von Ende keeps him organized. That night Budig was to address the Friends of the Library in Kansas City.
"We complement each other," Von Ende says, covering more of the ground we need to cover.
BUDIG LIKES TO BE surrounded by different people, each knowledgeable in a special area, and von Ende is one of those people.
His areas of expertise are the Kansas Legislature and the Med Center. Budg often depends on von Ende to handle questions for the Board. Budg also visits the other day at the Board of Regents meeting.
"At lunch Chancellor Budig he wanted me to be sure to be there at the meeting at
1:30, even though it was just going to be a routine meeting, in case there were any Med Center questions," von Ende said. "He wanted me to handle them."
Von Ende admits he probably works too hard.
"I'm a compulsive worker," he said.
"I'm a workaholic. I don't have much down time."
His wife, Kathryn, said he definitely was a workaholic.
"He's always been a hard worker," she said, "and is just that inner drive, the wish to be excellent."
THE DAY OF THE KU-Missouri football
schedule has a good example of his busy
schedule.
He had to drop off football tickets by 8:30 a.m. at a window for some alumni to pick up, then go to his office so others could pick up their tickets there.
At 9:30 a.m. he went to the Kansas Union to prepare for and monitor Joe Engle's press conference. At 11:00 a.m. he went to the chancellor's residence for a pre-game luncheon, where he played the football game, where he bad to make sure some alumni and legislators were in the right seats.
After the game he had to go to an alumni reception and dinner for Earle.
Von Ender ended his day with a speech at a past-session banquet for the rugby football
As executive secretary, von Ende also oversees the University Relations offices in Lawrence, Kansas City and Wichita; he is KU's resident expert on the Med Center, doing such things as seeking benefits for nurses and negotiating contracts with physician corporations. He is secretary of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation
But of all his duties, he is probably best-known as KU's legislative liaison. He spends several days each month in Topeka, attending a conference where the sure KU is not forgotten in the Liaigurale.
and he deals with alumni, involving them in University life.
IN AUGUST OF 1972, Chancellor Raymond Nichols asked von Ende to take over as executive secretary on a temporary basis, largely because of von Ende's success in student government while he was a graduate student here.
"I was ecstatic," von Ende said. "I had thought to myself that all of the jobs at the University I'd like that one, but I didn't think it at it since it (Nichols) had had it since 1929.
"I was so ecstatic that I did not ask what the halo was, when the offence would be or what the punishment would be."
Von Ende makes $41,000 a year as executive secretary.
Nichols and von Ende served on University council together when von Ende was a grantor.
"He was excellent," Nichols said. "He was active in student government and he was known as an excellent student. I think he had A's in every course he took here."
Von Ende's belief that everyone has an obligation to make society a little bit better is the reason he got involved in student government in the late '60s, he said.
"I was asked to be on the all-student
board, but later I found
myself chairman of the council."
THE CAMPUS erupted with student unrest and the students complained about their lack of voice in activities. He worked to change this situation. In one year the student
"I knew where the money was and who was controlling it," he said. "I told them we wanted to control some of it instead of the administration."
government budget jumped from $8,000 to $40,000, partly because of von Ende.
Von Ende started working with the Legislature in 1975. That year he replaced John Conard, an assistant to the chancellor and the legislative liaison, who was recruited by Gov. Robert Bennett to be his assistant. He then resigned, and so von Ende said he handled a couple of legislative items that session, then took over the job completely.
Von Ende has built quite a rapport with the lawmakers legislators over the years, but he had to do it at a cost. "The cost of
"I tried to answer every question they had as completely as possible. When I started as legislative liaison I didn't know anybody but three legislators."
BUT HE DOWNPLAYS this laison role, saying he just likes the job and the people.
"If I have friendships and good will built up, it's because I like them," he said. "Some are close personal friends, maybe as close as if I could always have drink or dinner with somebody.
"We're working for the same things—to make the quality of life in Kansas good with the resources available. Higher education is a valuable resource."
He preferred to talk about the legislators rather than his job.
"I'm not sure many people realize the sacrifices they make to serve in the Legislature," he said. "To serve requires a commitment from January to April.
"I appreciate what they do and I enjoy associating with them."
And the legislators say they enjoy
associating with von Ende. Rep. Fred Weaver, D-Baxter Springs, House minority leader, said he admired von Ende's warehouse of information.
"Rick's job is Mr. Information Man," he any legislator
Von Ende crosses his hands in front of his body and he draws himself in straight.
Weaver said von Ende understood the legislators.
"He's also Mr. Computer a time or two.
He'll be sitting on the Ways and Means Committee in the back of the room. They'll be discussing a subject not interesting to KU and then they'll ask Rick a question. He stands up. He has this mannerism."
"He clears his threat and it's like somebody punches a button. He just spews the information out. He has a capacity and he can draw it right out of his head."
"Rick is very smooth. I don't think they (KU) could find a better ambassador."
AFTER SPENDING the day answering questions and making presentations, von Ende often likes to relax at Johnny's Tavern with several of his rugby teammates, usually on the court. He can be found blinding in with the club at the tavern, holding a glass of beer.
He is usually tapping his cowboy boots and singing along with the band. A couple of weeks ago there was some discussion among the rugby players of von Ende drinking a "yard," a yard-tall beer glass. When a rugby player's name is called over the microphone, he must drink the yard of beer non-stop or face the ridicule of his teammates.
Von Ende managed to talk his way out of it, pleading an early morning meeting and promising to tackle the yard the following Saturday after the rucky game.
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BRITCHES CORNER LAWRENCE
Come to Merrie Old England of the 16th Century and enjoy
the charming dinner traditions of the Wassail Rowl,
strolling minstrels, and the madrigal singers.
* You are invited to*
The 8th Annual
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of the Lawrence Wai di Concerto bring'
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Evening to befin. with the Wassail bowl at 6:30.
Dinner to follow at 7:00.
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Cost of $8.50 per person; information available at the SUA office - 864-3472
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1981
.
Nobody but Nelson's brings you
THE DAY AFTER CHRISTMAS... ON THE DAY AFTER THANKSGIVING!
You know what happens after Christmas! It's clearance sale time...and everything you just bought at full price goes on SALE! Well, Nelson's is having a Pre-Christmas Clearance Sale...with Dec. 26th prices NOW...for a whole week! Quantities are limited...so get moving...
RECEIVERS,AMPS,
TUNERS & EQUALIZERS
Fisher RS-2003/30 watt receiver with 5-band graphic equalizer
Reg $299.95 (1 only) **Now** $199.88
Pioneer SX-508/XT-608 25 watt/channel amp-tuner combination
Reg $399.90 (1 only) **Now** $199.88
Fisher RS-2004A/45 watt receiver with power meters
Reg $349.95 (1 only) **Now** $249.88
Pioneer SX-3700/45 watt digital receiver
Reg $399.95 (1 only) **Now** $269.88
JVC RS-77/60 watt digital receiver
Reg $559.95 (5 only) **Now** $359.88
Technics A-626/65 watt digital receiver
Reg $599.95 (3 only) **Now** $399.88
Sansui S5902/75 watt digital receiver
Reg $649.95 (1 only) **Now** $399.88
Pioneer SX-7/60 watt digital receiver
Reg $549.95 (14 only) **Now** $449.88
Sony TA-F55/ST-J55/65 watt per channel amp/tuner combination
Reg $799.90 (12 only) **Now** $449.88
JVC A-X2/40 watt amplifier with powers
Reg $259.95 (2 only) **Now** $159.88
JVC A-X4/60 watt amplifier with powers
Reg $399.95 (2 only) **Now** $249.88
Sanpy P-55/100 watt amp w/Led power meters
Reg $449.95 (1 only) **Now** $249.88
JVC X-T1/runner designed to go with AX-2 amplifier
Reg $189.95 (14 only) **Now** $199.88
JVC X-T3/runner designed to go with AX-4 amplifier
Reg $219.95 (4 only) **Now** $139.88
Technics ST-S3/digital tuner
Reg $399.95 (1 only) **Now** $199.88
Technics SH-8010/5 band, 2 ch. equalizer
Reg $199.88 **Now** $149.88
Pioneer GS-300/7-band, two channel equalizer
Reg $199.95 (14 only) **Now** $179.88
TAPE DECKS
Pioneer CT-F550 / Dolby cassette deck
Reg $179.95 (1 only)  Now $149.88
Fisher CR-4027 / Dolby cassette deck
Reg $299.48 (48 in stock)  Now $149.88
Sony TX-FX2 / two motor cassette deck with soft touch controls
Reg $189.95 (48 in stock)  Now $149.88
Sony TC-FA6 / two motor cassette deck with "feather touch" controls
Reg $299.48 (7 only)  Now $219.88
JVC KD-A7 / cassette deck with Spectro-Peak system
Reg $449.95 (1 only)  Now $299.88
Pioneer RT-707 / 7" reel-to-reel tape deck with solenoid controls plus auto-reverse
Reg $699.95 (2 only)  Now $599.80
Pioneer RT-909 / 10½" reel-to-reel deck with auto-reverse and fluorocan meters
Reg $899.95 (2 only)  Now $799.88
TURNTABLES
Pioneer PL-400/quartz drive, fully automatic
Reg $199.95 (13 only)                Now $129.88
Sony PS-LX3/(fully automatic, direct drive)
Reg $199.95 (8 only)                Now $149.88
Pioneer PL-5/fully automatic, direct drive turn-table/w.graphite arm
Reg $179.95 (19 only)                Now $159.88
Sony PS-X55/(fully automatic, quartz drive turn-table/w two motors
Reg $299.95 (1 only)                Now $179.88
Sony PS-X65/horizontal/biotracer tone-arm turntable
Reg $449.95 (3 only)                Now $249.88
Sony PS-X75/horizontal-vertical/biotracer turntable
Reg $549.95 (3 only)                Now $299.88
Sanvo CH30/c ceramic record changer
Reg $ . 79.95 (1 only)               Now $ 49.88
Fisher 320AX/belt drive record changer
Reg $119.95 (1 only)               Now $ 59.88
Pioneer PL-100/belt drive, semi-automatic
Reg $119.95 (46 in stock)           Now $ 89.88
Pioneer PL-200/direct drive, semi-automatic
Reg $159.95 (87 in stock)         Now $109.88
Audio-Teknica cartridges              Half Price!
HOME SPEAKERS
Pioneer Pro-80/20 watt, 8" /2-way speakers.
Reg $ 99.95 (2 only)
Fisher ST-730/10" /3-way speakers
Reg $ 294.95 (2 only)
Now $ 79.88 ea.
Sanyo SX-8307/10" watt, 8" /2-way speakers.
Reg $ 199.90 (9 only)
Now $ 99.88 pr.
Atele 1010/10" /2-way speakers w/150 RMS
Reg $ 199.95 (8 only)
Now $ 99.88 ea.
Fisher ST-740/12" /3-way speakers with
75 RMS
Reg $ 289.95 (8 only)
Now $ 99.88 ea.
Fisher ST-750/12" /3-way speakers with
100 RMS
Reg $ 349.95 (2 only)
Now $119.88 ea.
JBL 702X/V 10" /3-way speakers with 150 RMS
Reg $ 294.95 (2 only)
Now $124.88 ea.
Atele 1012/12" /3-way speakers with 150 RMS
Reg $ 299.95 (10 only)
Now $149.88 ea.
Pioneer M-12/160 watt, 12" /3-way speakers
Reg $ 299.95 (12 only)
Now $149.88 ea.
JBL 902X/V 12" /3-way speakers with 150 RMS
Reg $ 294.95 (4 only)
Now $149.88 ea.
Atele Model Four/10" /2-way speakers with
200 RMS
Reg $ 294.95 (16 only)
Now $124.88 ea.
Atele Model Six/10" /3-way speakers with
200 RMS
Reg $ 349.95 (14 only)
Now $174.88 ea.
JBL 4311/12" /3-way speakers with 75 RMS
Reg $ 299.95 (2 only)
Now $199.88 ea.
Atele Model Eight/12" /3-way speakers with
200 RMS
Reg $ 449.95 (16 only)
Now $224.88 ea.
Atele Model Fourteen/12" speakers with Man-
lar horn, 350 RMS
Reg $ 579.95 (4 only)
Now $289.8$
HOME MUSIC SYSTEMS
Sony RT-33 10 watt per channel receiver, cassette recorder/player with Dolby Reg $299.95 (5 only) **Now $249.88**
Sony RT-44 is a 15 watt per channel receiver, Dolby recorder/player Reg $399.95 (6 only) **Now $299.88**
Sony RT-66 is a 25 watt per channel receiver, cassette recorder/player Reg $499.95 (7 only) **Now $399.88**
Hitachi SDT-S62H2 is a 15 watt per channel AM/FM receiver and cassette recorder/player Reg $399.95 (10 only) **Now $299.88**
Hitachi SDT-962H3 is a 20 watt per music system with AM/FM receiver, cassette recorder/player with Dolby NR and turntable Reg $449.95 (8 only) **Now $349.88**
Hitachi SDT-920H music system has AM/FM 8-track recorder/player and turntable Reg $219.95 (12 only) **Now $179.88**
AUDIO/VIDEO FURNITURE
Fisher SD-200/spaces audio rack
Reg $ 29.95 pair (3/month) Now $ 9.84
Pioneer VR-3/walnut audio rack
Reg $ 79.15 (1/month) Now $ 39.88
Gusdorf 1460/walnut EIA rack
Reg $ 119.15 (month) Now $ 59.88
O'Dullan AR-160/hickory finish rack with
3-shelves and door
Reg $ 119.15 (1/month) Now $ 59.88
Pioneer VR-22/audio rack with full glass door
Reg $ 129.95 (2/month) Now $ 59.88
Technics SH-5104/audio component rack
Reg $ 129.95 (13/month) Now $ 64.88
O'Dullan AR-165/honey elm finish rack with
3-shelves, 2-doors and casters
Reg $ 199.95 (2/month) Now $ 99.88
O'Dullan DC-926/TV, video-recorder and
receiver rack
Reg $ 129.95 (2/month) Now $ 64.88
Gusdorf 1915/2-door rack for TV, video-
recorder and stereo
Reg $ 249.95 (3/month) Now $124.88
Gusdorf 1990/audio-video cabinet in high-
boy style
Reg $ 399.95 (3/month) Now $199.88
Gusdorf 1935/audio cabinet in low-
boy style
Reg $ 399.95 (1/month) Now $199.88
O'Dullan UT-462/19" TV pedestal
Reg $ 59.95 (5/month) Now $ 29.88
CAR STEREO
Sanyo FT-1002/underdash 8-track with slide mount
Reg. $ 69.95 (1 only)    *Now* $ 34.88
Sanyo FT-1001/underdash 8-track
Reg. $ 99.95 (1 only)    *Now* $ 49.88
Sony DG-R41/underdash cassette with auto-reverse, fast forward & rewind
Reg. $209.95 (1 only)    *Now* $104.88
Pioneer TP70048/pushbutton AM/FM 8-track with bass & treble controls
Reg. $239.95 (4 only)    *Now* $99.88
Pioneer KP-15008/in-dash AM/FM cassette with fast forward
Reg. $129.95 (6 only)    *Now* $99.88
Audivox AVX-600/in-dash AM/FM cassette with fast forward
Reg. $139.95 (10 only)    *Now* $99.88
Sanyo FT-7 in/dash AM/FM cassette with fast forward, plus automatic music search
Reg. $149.95 (49 in stock)    *Now* $129.88
Sanyo FT-482 in/dash AM/FM cassette with FF/rewind, bass & treble controls, AMSS plus 4-way lader
Reg. $179.95 (32 in stock)    *Now* $159.88
Sanyo FT-9/full size in-dash pushbutton AM/FM cassette 4-way lader "loaded"
Reg. $209.95 (46 in stock)    *Now* $189.88
Panasonic CO-S820 in/dash AM/FM cassette with LEDs, electronic pushbutton presets and exclusive FM optimiser
Reg. $399.95 (1 only)    *Now* $199.88
Audivox D-600 in/dash AM/FM cassette
Reg. $119.95 (1 only)    *Now* $59.88
Sanyo FT-645 in/dash AM/FM cassette
Sanpye F1-645/i-nash-dash AM/FM cassette
w/ fast forward, rewind and auto-reverse
Reg. $199.95 (27 in stock) Now $179.88
Primer XP-4500 in/dash AM/FM cassette with
Prolific RX-1600 (only $19.95) or
$19.95 (only 0.00)
CAR SPEAKERS
Panasonic EAB-050/20 watt, 5" thin mounts w/5 oz. magnet
Reg. $ 54.95 (4 only) **Now** $ 27.48
Sanyo SP-JP40/30 watt 4" coaxials
Reg. $ 59.95 (56 in stock) **Now** $ 49.88
Jensen JSP-102/15 watt 12 oz 4%" coaxials
Reg. $ 99.95 (26 in stock) **Now** $ 49.88
Jensen JSP-102/15 watt 16 oz 6%" coaxials
Reg. $ 119.95 (27 in stock) **Now** $ 59.88
Concept CS-5412/6" 10 oz coaxials
Reg. $ 19.95 (only) **Now** $ 19.88
Concept CS-5423/6" 20 oz traxials
Reg. $ 79.95 (1 only) **Now** $ 24.88
Jensen J-1041/75 watt 16 oz 5%" coaxials
Reg. $ 99.95 (6 in stock) **Now** $ 49.88
Panasonic EAB-930/100 watt, 20 oz 5¼" coaxials
Reg. $ 109.95 (45 in stock) **Now** $ 54.88
Marantz SS-825/6" 60 watt, 20 oz 3-way speakers
Reg. $ 119.95 (31 in stock) **Now** $ 59.88
Jensen J-1066/50 watt 6×9" traxials
Reg. $ 65.00 (4 only) **Now** $ 32.48 ea.
Marantz SS-169/60 watt, 20 oz 6×9"
Reg. $ 79.95 (198 in stock) **Now** $ 39.88
Panasonic EAB-940/100 watt 6×9" 20 oz coaxials
Reg. $ 129.95 (19 in stock) **Now** $ 64.88
Marantz SS-469/60 watt 6×9" 20 oz 4-way speakers
Reg. $ 139.95 (87 in stock) **Now** $ 79.88
Altec GX9-44/6×9" duplex speakers
Reg. $ 199.95 (7 only) **Now** $ 99.88
Sanyo SP-760/30 watt 5×7/6×8 traxials
Reg. $ 89.95 (2 only) **Now** $ 44.88
SHP-S/598-75 x 7"^ front load coaxials
Reg. $29 69 (32 in)    Now $49.88
PORTABLE CASSETTES,
RADIOS & HEADPHONES
Sanyo M-1001 mini cassette recorder/pL, er with tape counter
Reg. $ 59.95 (14 only) Now $ 49.88
Sanyo M-4400 sanee cassette player with miniphones
Reg. $119.15 (10 only) Now $ 99.88
Panasonic RN-163/micro-cassette
recorder player
Reg. $69 95 (3 only) Now $49.88
Sanvo M-2402/3/A/M/F cassette portable with
speakers $69 95 Now $49.88
Sanyo M-2402-3/AM/FM cassette portable with 4" speakers
Reg $ 59.95 (17 only) Now $ 49.88
Sanyo M-2562/AM/FM cassette portable
Reg $ 69.95 (7 only) Now $ 59.88
Sanyo M-50/AM/FM cassette portable with tone controls and digital counter
Reg $ 79.95 (8 only) Now $ 69.88
Sanyo M-9902/AM/FM cassette stereo portable
Reg $119.95 (1 only) Now $ 89.88
Sanyo M-9923/AM/FM cassette portable with LED readouts
Reg $159.95 (5 only) Now $139.88
Panasonic RX-5300/cassette portable with automatic music search system and multi-voltage capability
Reg $349.15 (9 only) Now $199.88
Sanyo M-9795/AM/FM cassette portable with 2-way speakers
Reg $249.95 (23 in stock) Now $219.88
Sanyo M-9882/AM/FM cassette portable with carrying strap
Reg $279.95 (26 in stock) Now $249.88
Sony CFS-F5/cassette portable with Dobby NR system Music Search System 220 voltage capability and much more
Reg $399.95 (2 only) Now $249.88
JVC RC-566-JW/JC cassette portable with AM/FM, Dobby NR, and 220 voltage capability
Reg $299.95 (10 only) Now $279.88
JVC-RC-M60-JW/AM/FM cassette portable with Hi-Power and 220 capability
Reg $499.95 (10 only) Now $379.88
JVC-RC-M70-JW/AM/FM cassette portable with Hi-Power and 220 capability
Reg $479.95 (10 only) Now $439.88
Trumph Headhugger headphone AM/FM radio
Reg $ 34.95 (1 only) Now $ 17.48
Vanco ST-1 'Soundtrapp' headphone radio
Reg $ 99.99 (1 only) Now $ 49.88
Bone Fone / BoneFone AM / M/M radio
Reg. $ 69 (5) (6 only)
New $ 59.88
Sanyo RM-5021 clock/radio, white casing with music alarm
Reg. $ 39 (5) (4 in stock)
New $ 29.88
Sony ICF C15W clock/radio, walnut look casing and power back-up
Reg. $ 49 (5) (1 only)
New $ 29.88
AKG-K41/open air headphones
Reg. $ 39 (7) (1 only)
New $ 19.88
BoneFone/nose-fone headphones
Reg. $ 39 (2) (1 only)
New $ 19.88
Mura III/deluxe, lightweight headphones
Reg. $ 49 (5) (2 only)
New $ 24.88
Sony MDR-3/mini headphones
Reg. $ 49.88
Koss PRO-4A4/top of the line headphones
Reg. $ 79.95
New $ 39.88
BLANK TAPES
TDK VAT-120HG VHS format 6 hour Hi-Grade tape
Reg $ 34.95 (8 only) Now $ 29.88
TDK AD-81R-45 minute 8-track tape
Reg $ 3.30 (3 only) Now $ 1.65
TDK AD-BT-81R "TDK's best 8-track"
Reg $ 7.00 (61 in stock) Now $ 3.50
Maxell LN-C46 "premium" cassette tape
Reg $ 3.60 (2 only) Now $ 1.80
TDK AD-C90 cassette "ourpack" of 90 minute
cassette tape with belt punch
Reg $ 33.95 (67 in stock) Now $ 16.97
TDK AM-C60 micro cassette "3 pack"
Reg $ 17.50 (2 only) Now $ 13.99
Maxell LN-L50-60 "low noise" 1200 feet of 7'
reel tape
Reg $ 8.75 (2 only) Now $ 4.88
Maxell LN-L59-30 "low noise" 1800 feet of 7'
reel tape
Reg $ 10.10 (1 only) Now $ 5.05
Maxell LN-L25-120 "low noise" 2500 feet of 7'
reel tape
Reg $ 15.00 (24 only) Now $ 7.50
Maxell LN-L18-180 "low noise" 3600 feet of 7'
reel tape
Reg $ 21.20 (7 only) Now $ 10.60
Maxell DN-35-180 3600 feet 'metal' tape for
10'h" reel
Reg $ 34.45 (1 only) Now $ 17.27
TELEVISIONS, VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDERS & LASER DISC
Sony KV-1217 12" color TV with walnut cabinet
Reg. $499.95 (9 only)
Now $141.45
Sony KV-1221R 12" color, silver cabinet and remote
Reg. $599.95 (7 only)
Now $494.95
Sony KV-1546R 15" color, walnut cabinet and remote
Reg. $649.95 (8 only)
Now $527.95
Sony KV-1746R 17" color, walnut cabinet and remote
Reg. $699.95 (9 only)
Now $569.20
Sony KV-1913 19" color TV walnut cabinet
Reg. $599.95 (5 only)
Now $494.95
Sony KV-1946 R 19" color, walnut cabinet and remote
Reg. $799.95 (6 only)
Now $626.95
Sony KV-2645RS 25" console彩色 TV w/matrix stereo
Reg. $1349.95 (3 only)
Now $1113.70
Advent VB-125 huge 60" projection TV
Reg. $2890.42
Panasonic CT-600A 60" projection TV
Reg. $3995.95 (3 only)
Now $3421.44
MGA VS-707 72" projection TV "our biggest screen"
Reg. $3995.95 (1 only)
Now $1995.00
Sanyo UTC-9100A video cassette recorder, records up to 3% hours
Reg. $995.95 (1 only)
Now $495.00
SL-5400 Beta video cassette recorder records up to 5 hours and Has Fast Forward scan capability
Reg. $1295.95 (9 only)
Now $869.00
Panasonic PV-1300 video cassette recorder records up to 6 hours
Reg. $1195.95 (5 only)
Now $908.52
Panasonic PV-1400 video cassette recorder records up to 6 hours w/ multiple day program
Reg. $1295.95 (4 only)
Now $1013.84
JVC HR-6700U VHS video cassette recorder is programmable and records up to 6 hours
Reg. $1395.95 (2 only)
Now $295.01
Panasonic PV-1750 VHS video cassette record with Scan capability and 6 hour recording
Reg. $1495.95 (3 only)
Now $1170.4
PhoneMate 920 automatic telephone answerer with C-VOX and two cassette capability
Reg $199.95 (7 only) **Now** $179.88
PhoneMate 905 automatic telephone answerer with remote
Reg $199.95 (12 only) **Now** $179.88
PhoneMate 925 automatic telephone answerer with remote and two cassette capability
Reg $239.95(7 only) **Now** $199.88
PhoneMate 930 automatic telephone answerer with Deluxe C-VOX and remote
Reg $299.95 (5 only) **Now** $249.88
Ti-Datacard " credit card size calculator
Reg $ 24.95 (1 only) **Now** $ 18.88
Ti-50 calculator with statistics functions
Reg $ 29.95 (1 only) **Now** $ 24.88
Panasonic JE-1801P portable display/display calculator
Reg $ 99.95 (7 only) **Now** $ 89.88
TELEPHONE ANSWERERS & CALCULATORS
RADAR DETECTORS,
POLICE SCANNERS & CB
Whistler RE-55 radar detector with X or K dash mount
Reg. $149.95 (7 only) **Now** $129.95
Whistler RM-55 radar detector with X or K remote mount
Reg. $249.95 (12 only) **Now** $149.88
Speedmatic Speedo-1 "the ultimate"
Reg. $379.90 (10 only) **Now** $249.88
Regency C-4HLU/3 band, 4 channel scanner
Reg. $ 89.95 (1 only) **Now** $ 59.88
Cobra 19-GTL/mobile CB with digital display
Reg. $ 79.95 (18) **Now** $ 59.88
Cobra 21-GTL/digital display CB with Dynamik
Reg. $ 109.95 (18) **Now** $ 79.88
2319 Louisiana Lawrence 841-3775
master charge
VISA
Limited to in-store stock. Some items may not be displayed in all stores.
NELSON'S
TEAMELECTRONICS
University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1981
Page 7
Committees to finalize reports
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
Students aren't the only ones scrambling to finish research papers.
December is the month of deadlines for several KU committees to turn in their special reports.
Committees examining such topics as early enrollment, financial exigency and sexual harassment all plan to turn in reports some time in December.
"Hopefully, presumably, they'll lead to subsequent action," Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
RICHARD MANN, director of institutional research, has led the early enrollment committee in studying different enrollment methods.
Mann said the committee would turn in its report about a week later than the original deadline tomorrow because one of its trips had been postponed.
The committee was going to visit the University of Iowa earlier this
semester to KU's enrollment system, but KU's plane was grounded.
At Iowa, students enroll at computer terminals. Committee members also visited the University of Illinois where scheduled schedules are processed all in one batch.
Mann said the committee would work this week to decide which system was best. Chancellor Gene A. Budgis has said that whatever the committee recom-
mend, it should have to early enrolment implemented in fall 1982 for the spring semester.
ALTHOUGH MOST committee reports for the University Senate executive committee are due next week, committeetees are completing their work now.
Joel Gold, chairman of the committee, said the committee met twice a week for three weeks in October and November to churn out a new policy.
The University may declare financial exigency when funding levels drop so low that faculty members, including those with tenure, must be dismissed.
Ernest Angino, SenEx chairman,
said he hoped to have a report from
the financial exigency committee so
he could explain the report in the
report at its meeting on Thursday.
The committee has been working to update guidelines for the University to ensure the health of our students.
Another SenEx report will be coming from the sexual harassment committee. That report is due by Jan. 1, but Shirley hurley, chairman, said her committee was working to get the report in as soon as possible.
DEANELL TACHA, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and her committee have completed their report on the progress of improvement of undergraduate education.
That report should be released sometime this week.
The committee has talked to experts and studied other policies and is making recommendations for a KU policy on sexual harassment.
Cobb said the reports were coming in now because of the time the committees were appointed.
'Library' lends plants for studv. cures
By SUSAN COOKSEY Staff Reporter
One of the largest "library of plants" in the Midwest, the Kusanbari, lends many of its 300,000 specimens of dried plants to everyone from students in western Kansas to physicians at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The herbarium on West Campus is filled with plant specimens from the Great Plains and contains all of the information on those specimens.
Ralph Brooks, assistant director of the herbarium, said last week that he and Ronald McGregor, herbarium director, received many calls from hospitals when children swallow parts of unidentified plants. The hospital has given the plant identified so an antidote to be given to the child as soon as possible.
"Just the other day Ron got a call from a hospital in a small town in Kansas and had to drive down to take the plant to identify it," Brooks said.
"We've even bad calls from people who want to know how to take care of
their house plants," Brooks said. "But we don't handle that area, so I refer them to someone who does."
Brooks said that the herbarium was useful because the average person couldn't begin to know the name of every plant in the Great Plains. He said that staff members of the herbarium had done the basic research necessary to provide people with detailed information about every plant found in Kansas.
He estimated that 10,000 of the herbarium's specimens were lent out now to researchers and universities.
Some of the specimens date back as far as the mid-1800s. Many endangered plants found only in Kansas are also included in the collection.
BROOKS and McGregor gather 3,000 to 5,000 new specimens for the herbarium each summer. They go to fields all over Kansas collecting specimens and then spend each winter doing paperwork on the research.
When new specimens are collected, information is recorded relating to the time and place the plant was found, how
"We learn an awful lot by really being in touch with what is out there," said Brooks.
common it is and whether it seems to be decreasing in number.
The details of the herbarium's origin are obscure, but it is believed to have been organized around 1905, when it already collected were compiled.
Several KU professors added 341 specimens to the herbarium in 1911 when C. E. McClung, director of the State生物调查, and Frank Agrellis, a biology assistant at Kansas State Normal School in Emporia, were hired to plant-collecting expedition to northwestern Kansas.
The herbarium now contains about 400 specimens resulting from the work of Arelulus and his associates.
THE HERBARIUM requires constant maintenance because it contains so many specimens. Because many of them are small and delicate, the herbarium's staff must always check to make sure that each specimen is securely fastened on to its paper; that there are no infestations of insects in the plant; that all parts of the various specimens are kept up-to-date.
"Most universities have some sort of herbarium," said Brooks. "But ours is one of the largest and most active in the country."
KU Basketball
Watch All The KU Home Games
on CABLE 6
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KU VS. Arizona State
Join Rich Bailey and Bob Neu
For the Play by Play.
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On the record
Sometimes between Wednesday and Friday, burglaries broke into a KU student's apartment at 103 Camden Manor and stole $9,975 worth of camera equipment, jewelry and bonds, Lawrence police said yesterday.
ANOTHER KU STUDENT lost $965 worth of stereo equipment and albums between Tuesday and Saturday when he left his apartment at 1818 Tennessee St.
IN THAT SAME neighborhood, two
children were stolen more than
$3,000 escaped Thursday.
BURGLARS FORCED the front doors open at 1727 Kent Terrace and 1715 W. 258 St. and stole $2,695 and $405 for jewelry and clothing, respectively.
Three men were arrested Sunday for those three burglaries.
SUA FILMS
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Show that
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LYNCH & MCBEE FREE every Wednesday & Sunday in 7th Spiri
Opera House December Calendar
LYNCH & MBEE
BOCO PARTY with jasper
KU
KU JAZZ ENSEMBLES
All Three Bands!
Benefit for jazz scholarships
Chuck Berg
Quartet
Late Night in Balcony
CARIBE
ISLAND MUSIC
Dec
9.11
FJ
BLUE
RIDDIM
BAND
Also playing
New Years Eve
THE BROWNS
13—THE RASTAFARIANS
17—DU CHAMPS
18—TONY BROWN — regnge
18—BRYAN HOWERS
Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930
Lawrence Opera House
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1981
OMNI
ELECTRONICS
Take advantage of us while
Portable Stereo
CASSETTE
Personal Stereo
Hear your music when and where you want to. Omni carries the largest selection in Lawrence. Choose from brands like Technidyne, Sony and Akal. Grand Opening prices start at just
$99.95
JVC
Portable Radio
For our Grand Opening all portable radios are on sale. Brands like Sony and Panasonic RF-537 now only
$29.95
JVC
1000 800 700 600 500 400 300 200 100
Portable Radio Cassettes
Omni is big on traveling music and JVC makes the best. We stock 11 different JVC models starting at just $89.95. For our Grand Opening they are all priced up to 25% off. Values like the full sound of the RC-838 now only
$349.95
Panasonic
MICROCOMPUTER
For dictating or recording classes Omni has the recorder. Choose from many models priced up to 25% off. Values like the Panasonic RQ 2107 now only
Portable Tape Players
$34.95
Home Stereo
Stereo Speakers
Omni carries over 60 different pairs of speakers on display for our Grand Opening. Not one line but all lines are 50% off. Choose speakers from manufacturers like Bose, Altec, JVC, ESS, Dynaco, EQL, Sony, Pioneer all
50% off.
JVC
Head phones
For our Grand Opening Omni has put all headphones on sale up to 50% off. Choose from 6 different models like the JVC HP-404 now only $29.95. All head phone extensions are 50% off.
Equalizers
Play your music the way you like to hear it. For our Grand Opening sale choose from 5 different equalizers all sale price like the ADC SSI now only $99.95
Jaguar Audio Corp. (N.Y.)
Cartridges
Omni stocks the top names in cartridges. During our Grand Opening sale they are all 50% off. If you bring in your turntable we will mount, align, and balance it. Cartridge values like the Empire LTD-200 at only
g
$24.95
Turntables
For our Grand Opening we have stocked up on turntables, over 20 different models. Belt drive, direct drive and Quartz locked are all specially priced. Save up to 50% off on turntables like the JVC LA-21 now only
JVC
$79.95
Tape Decks
Omni stocks the largest selection of cassette decks in Lawrence. And now during our Grand Opening sale they are all on sale up to 50% off with values like the Akai CS-M3 now only
AKAI
$149.95
RECORDING DEVICE
Reel to Reel
Omni carries all recording formats including open reel. During our Grand Opening save sale big on all models, such as the Akal GX-4000D. $100.00 off now only
$349.95
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From the basic tuner to the most precise digital tuners Omni has them, all priced at Grand Openings savings. Like the JVC TX-1 now just
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holds anything
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841-1073
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Limit One per customer please.
Coupon good thru Dec. 24, 1981
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Coupon good thru Dec. 24, 1981
HZZH
University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1981
Page 9
GRAND OPENING
we're young and innocent.
Amplifiers
Omni stocks 8 different integrated amplifiers from 20 watts to 110 watts. Each amplifier is Grand Opening priced at up to 50% off. Values like the JVC AS-5 a 30 watt amplifier, regular price $199.95, now only
JVC
$99.95
Receivers
MORTS S.
The heart of any stereo system is the receiver. At Omni we have a display of receivers in our component room and also displayed in systems. Listen and compare. Brands like Sony, Pioneer, JVC, Technics, Sansui, Akai, and Hitachi. All Grand Opening priced. Values like the Sony STR-V15. Save $100.00 off regular price now only
$ 129.95
Car Stereo
VOL+TONE
KULR R400
LEASE EJECT
PIONEER PRO LECTOR
REW
FM
AM
MENU
AM
FM
PIONEER Car Stereo
Omni carries the largest display of Pioneer car stereos. For our Grand Opening they are all 25% off. Choose from 15 different models like the KP-5500 Super Tuner at
$139.95
Car Speakers
Who carries the largest selection of car speakers in Lawrence? Omni does, and they are all priced up to 50% off. Like the Pioneer TS-695 GX9 3 ways now only
PIONEER
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$99.95
Amps & Boosters
How good can your car stereo sound? Omni carries the largest selection of amplifiers and boosters starting at just $29.95.
Values like the JSL-51, a 20 watt booster with fader and 5 band equalizer, Grand Opening priced at 50% off now only
J5 JET SOUND LABORATOREN
AUX INPUT
$59.95
Car Stereo Speakers ALTEC LANSING
Omni carries the full line of Altec Lansing car speakers, the best sounding car speakers made. During our Grand Opening all car speakers are sale priced. Values like the Altec 4C 6 by 9s now only $109.95
AG
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Omni has designed two complete car chambers for your comparison, over 40 different units to select from. Like Fujitsu, the company that makes most small car radios. Save over $50.00 during our Grand Opening sale. Now only $109.
$109.95
Radar Omni carries a full line of detectors and they are all Grand Opening priced.Starting at just Detectors
FOX XX $89.95
Confidence Companion
maxell Tapes
While supply lasts all Maxell cassette tapes are 50% off.
Discwasher $ ^{\textcircled{R}} $
D4 .. Record Care System
For our Grand Opening all record cleaners are 50% off. Also bring in your Discwasher 1 oz. bottles Omni will fill them absolutely free.
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Other Grand Opening Specials.
Telephone Answering Machines 10% off Ceramic Stylus Replacements 50% off
Calculators 10% off Allsop Headcleaners 50% off
Tape Cases 25% off Video Tape 25% off Audio Furniture 25% off Clock Radios 10% off
Come in and register for over $2,000.00 worth of prizes
1st Prize - JVC Stereo Stytem
2nd Prize - Bose Car Stereo
3rd Prize - JVC Portable
Radio/Cassette
No Purchase Necessary To be given away 12-24-81 Sale Prices and Quantities Limited to Store Stock
We've got a world of entertainment just for you.
Hours
10am-8pm Monday thru Friday 10am-6pm Saturday Noon-5pm Sunday
841-1073
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540 FIRESIDE COURT, LAWRENCE, KS ACROSS FROM SUNSET DRIVE-IN
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1981
Inside
CLEARLY THERE'S A BACKING UP ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF THIS MUSIC. BUT IT'S NOT THE ONLY THING TO BE WORTH ADMINISTRATING. IT'S AN EXAMPLE OF THE FACTS THAT YOU'VE GOTTA SEE. AND IF YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN IN A MUSICAL OR A PRODUCTION, IT'S NOT ALL THINGS YOU'VE GOTTA SEE. BUT IT'S NOT ALL THINGS YOU'VE GOTTA SEE.
The sound manager for the musical group Molly Hatchet sets the sound levels before the show and mixes special effects from the audience during the performance.
Behind lights and glamour, roadies toil
Leaning back against a wall, the man props his feet on a numbered crate. His face is drawn and his eyelids droop as the vibrations of heavy rock music and 15,500 fans bounce off the backstage walls
After helping unload more than 20 tons of amplifiers, speakers and other musical equipment, he nods off to sleep. The crowd waves the show, before the next load out.
He works and lives with rock stars, but his job is not as glamorous as his counterparts on the stage. Without him and an estimated 20,000 other roadies, however, there would be no stages and no concerts.
THE CREWS FOR rock and rock bands Journey and Molly Hatchet, which are currently on tour, are seasoned roadies and though their hours are long and life and work hard, they are also known for the same way of life that is in their blood.
Journey's roadie-turned road manager, Pat Morrow, is now 33 years old and has been traveling down highway stretches for 11 years, longer than most can live from motel room to motel room. For six of those 11 years, Morrow has been Journey's road manager.
"Most managers would be in a nut house or a drug unit or selling shoes in a hall by now," the burly Murrow said in appearance in Oklahoma City. Nov. 3.
Sending orders and people flying as he strode around the set, Morrow said the way he got into the roadie business was fate.
Morrow had set up his production office in a backstage room at the Myriad Convention Center that doubled as a men's restroom. So much for the glamour of traveling with a successful rock group.
'My old lady left me and I couldn't stand being in one place,' he said.
Morrow no longer has to worry about being in one place. The concert in Oklahoma City had sold out three hours are long, and life and work hard, most roadies say its becomes a way of at the Convention Center. Sellouts have been typical occurrences for Journey's American Tour.
Journey toured the United States last
year with the same road crew which, according to Morrow, is fairly unusual.
"We're the Dallas Cowboys of rock 'n' roll," he said. "We'll blow my body away, sight seeen. I'll put my men against anybody."
THAT CONFIDENCE in his 24-member crew is not idle dragging, a is the necessity. The professionalism that is required of a roadie is necessary and anything less than that is not tolerated, he said.
Rock concerts are a multi-million dollar business, not only in ticket sales but also in equipment and production. Journey's road crew is responsible for 27 tons of equipment, worth an average of $15 million of a million dollars. Morrow said.
The band and road crew not only have to be professional in their jobs, they also have to be compatible. For four to eight years they worked together and practically breathe together.
One member of the crew that "puts a little bit of the Lord among the heather" according to Morrow, as well as the next big, is Charlie Franklin.
Franklin is the group's 51-year-old bus driver.
"I've driven for different groups for four and a half years," he said. "I love my job. These people treat me like a king."
Franklin said he was leased out by his company, Senator's Rentals in Tennessee, and drove the entire route of a room's tour.
"Everthing's focused around one thing, that the show is perfect," Franklin said.
NICKAMED "Rev" by the group,
Franklin said when the tour went
through Tennessee, the whole group,
crew and band, stoped at his house in
Collierville, where his wife had made
and 10 chompers of homemade ice cream.
"These professional individuals felt as comfortable in my little home in Tennessee as in their big houses in California," he said.
Franklin, who alternates between driving the hand bus "Dream Boat" and the crew bus. Forrester, said the boat was able to reach 100 miles or more. Otherwise, the was 300 miles or less.
band goes by plane. The crew, however always traveled by bus.
The crew bus Franklin drives has several TV games, two color television sets, a video tape machine, a large sound system and louder areas and nine sleepy bunks.
"We're a family." he said.
youngsters. Traveling in such close quarters has resulted in ties that are more than just a bunch of people working together,
As the bus rolls into the loading dock, the stage is unloaded and built, while equipment is set up and tested in a soundcheck. The band members must be ready for the sound check. During a sound check, which is usually held about 4 p.m. for an 8 p.m. show, the band members check out their instruments while the lighting and sound are adjusted.
Tom "Hamirine" Foster is Journey's 22-year-old protégé. Foster, who is from Huntsville, Ala., is in charge of the effects, which include low explosives.
Foster, who has been working in pyrtechnics for only about a year and a half professionally, said he'd been dang it non-professionally for about six years.
1. nave to have a license to make low explosives and the fire marshal for each town comes and has to check out what I'm doing and OK it," he said.
white, Pike River and Oyster Bay.
He flipped through a book that contained multi-colored licenses and pictures of his fireworks on stage.
"I was the first person to have 15-foot flames at Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas," he said. "It was in July and I was with Paul Anka."
THE ONLY CREW member that works on special effects, Foster said he had $6. million worth of insurance on his equipment and everybody around him.
Foster, who has done effects for REO Speedwagon and Kansas, said he got paid about $600 weekly, plus expenses, by his home office in Alabama.
"I like working by myself," he said. "I'm the only one responsible for things. If anything goes wrong, it's my butt in trouble, nobody else's."
wrong, though Foster said, "you jus. don't think about it till it does."
And things do occasionally go
"I had a goof up in Long Island," he said. "One of the canvas bags holding explosive powder that was hanging from the ceiling above the hand caught fire. We put it as fast as we could and luckily nobody got hurt."
Laughing, he said the band rewored one of their songs in remembrance of that goop up.
"You know the song that goes 'Wheel in the sky keep on turning?' Well, the band sometimes sings it now 'bag in the sky keep on burning.' "
*oster said he started messing around in pyrotechnics in high school and owned his own stage crew for two years. After going to college, he started a minor semester, he decided to hit the road and work on a stage for a living, leaving home behind.
"Yeah, I have a family," he said. "A momma and daddy and two sisters. It also have a three bedroom house on a mountain back home. But these people are my family for the next few months."
Foster said the crew was hand-picked, and although everyone joked around and partied, when it came time in work, everyone got serious.
EXCEPT FOR photographs, Foster said he had never seen his own work. That is until this tour when a two-man video crew from eastern Kansas joined
Rob Hessmeyer, Prairie Village senior, was one of the two video crew members involved in filming a documentary for the band on life on the
"The band and the crew relaxes just like many KU students do," he said. "It's tailored completely to the individual. When people are working on the stage, it's not a party. Their sweat is real."
The image of the typical druggie band just doesn't fit Journey or its crew, Heschmeyer said.
One of the crew members that probably sweats the most is David Dorr, one of Journey's riggers.
"A rigger does crazy things" Dorr said. "We get off the catwalks and onto the beams to hang cables You can't be afraid of heights."
The 25-year rigger comes from Warwick, R. I., and has been doing this dangerous job for five years.
"I said I'd quit after five years and I'm still with it. I'll probably still be with it five years from now," he said.
Dorr said he had canceled marriage plans a couple of times since being on the road.
After three and a half years of majoring in wildlife biology in college, Dorr said he realized it was money down the drain. He learned about rigging from a buddy and the motivating factor of making a lot of money fast, he has been working as a rigger since.
"A rigger is one of the highest paid crew members. I don't make anywhere under $1,000 a week." Dorr said.
“It’s hard work,” he said. “You get to a point of stress where you’ve got to have relief, so you fight, drink, and behave after a while it all gets very boring.”
morning. Quiet and reserved, Dorr said the enjoyment part of being on the road leaves fast.
even though Derr said the road wasn't what you'd want to be on for the rest of your life, he also said the crew working for Journey got along and was with Derr already. He worked with Derr also has been scored for Red Stewart and Ted Nugent.
DORR SAID HE planned to go back to a career in wildlife biology some day.
"Older roadies go into management," he said. "If no one considers you good enough and management's out, there nothing left to do. It takes toll on guys over 35. They get worn down."
Not all riggers would agree with that, though.
Johnny Addleton, a rigger for the group Molly Hatchet, is still hanging cables and balancing on beams after 25 years. Various members of Journey's road crew mentioned different tricks that Molly Hatchet's riggers did.
"Yeah, we come down the catwalks headfirst, sideways," Addeton said. "It 'fum.'
However, it's not all fun and games, he said. About two and a half weeks before their Nov. 13 performance in
Lawrence, one of the group's riggers fell to his death.
However, Addenon said he would keep on working as a rigger as long as he was healthy. Now, however, he teaches and works more than doing the actual work himself.
Another member of Molly Hatchet's road crew is Mike Cavinness who is a 'guitar maggot', a name given to someone who tunes the band's twelve
"I did do it for free, now I get paid for it," he said.
Caviness tossed his waist dark, long hair as he relaxed in the crew bus in front of a table Space Invaders video game with other members of the team.
Life on the road is demanding and Steve Clark, the production manager, said it took him about a week to get used to the accelerated and pace of being on the road. However, once everybody got accustomed to working together, he said, they stuck together.
"It's like a Turkish Prison," he said. "You mess with one of us and you mess with all twelve of us."
As the equipment is unloaded,
numbered crates are directed into
position, cables and speakers are
strung out and frames are unfolded
and put together. Everything has its place
and finds it—fast.
CLARK SAID it它它它it usedly took the four cews to set up and two hours to break down. Clark's crew consists of six members: sound crew and the six-member band.
The work is hard and the pace demanding in the fast lane, but Heschmeyer said he'd do it again, if given the opportunity.
They work long before the lights go up and they are still working long after the stare lights go out.
"The whole thing has a cyclical feeling," he said. "Everything goes in circles but you're always going somewhere. It always has direction."
The stage is torn down and packed into the trucks. The auditorium is empty and the hour is late.
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
It's time to move on to another town, another gig. another load-out.
Photos by Bob Greenspan
Story by Pam Alloway
MOUNTAIN
I will not be able to read the text in the provided image. However, I can provide you with a description of what appears to be a black and white photograph of a person sitting on a chair in a hall or auditorium. The person is lying on their back with legs extended upward, wearing jeans and a shirt, and has a long hair. There are other people standing in the background.
After the stage is set, the auditorium seats become a convenient place to take a nap before the show.
---
University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1981
Page 11
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1981
Season of giving helps Endowment fund-raising drive
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
Knowing that 'tis the season to be jelly, the University of Kansas Endowment Association times one of its annual Greater University Fund meetings to arrive in alumni during the first week of December.
Eighteen percent of the money given to the Endowment Association last fiscal year came in December, but only 12 percent last week. She and Jim Martin, vice president for fund raising, know that people give in response to requests rather than because of Christmas or because of tax considerations.
"Tax considerations are of interest to some people, but not to the most modest giver," Martin said, referring to average Greater University Fund gifts ranging from $5 to $500.
MACKEY SAID, "People primarily give because they're asked. Something has to prompt them, such as a mailing that says,
Endowment Association mailings include a pre-addressed, postage-paid form which the donor can enter in the online form as a check, and drop in the mailbox.
Two mailings and a copy of the stockholder "Annual Report" reach a mailing list of about 80,000 former students each year. Mackey said.
A few additional mailings are targeted, for example, to geology department graduates to request information primarily on the geology department.
A late spring mailing gives those who usually give but who have not yet given that year one more chance to receive. June 30, the end of the fiscal year.
"We've found that once a person has given, he's likely to give again," Mackey said.
She said another giving trend is that, although about half the KU alumni live in the Kansas City area, most of them get the gifts come from outside the state.
"It seems that distance makes the heart grow fond," she said.
She added that the relative size of her hands make palpable motion.
gives his rose along with it handkerchief.
"The $5 gift has turned into a $25
gift." she said.
Martin said that the techniques for rounding up support are different for a large university than for a small college.
"At a smaller college, you generally feel real allegiance for the members of your class. You work
together and play together-you could probably name two-thirds of your classmates." he said.
EACH CLASS elects agents who are in charge of fundraising from among their own classmates, and classes may compete with each other to raise money, he said. The KU School of Law works that way.
Besides arranging for bequests and charitable remainder trusts and approaching wealthy alumni for help financing large-scale projects, the endowment association relies on direct mail campaigns and on an annual long-distance telephone campaign.
"You can point to many things around the campus that have been financed with modest gifts," Martin said, adding that such gifts help keep the Watkins Fund going, for example.
"But it's the biggest gifts that get the attention in the press," he said.
Getting the biggest gifts involves a more personal form of solicitation. For a large-scale project, Endowment Association officials go through their records seeking out wealthy alumni who might have a chance to make an impact. They also have a history of giving to the University, he said.
Representatives of the Endowment Association, the alumni association, the school or department the project is for, and perhaps an appointment to visit the prospective donor in person, Martin said.
"Say you could consider a gift of $1 million," he said. "If you're as comfortable as we think you are, you'll have had opportunities almost weekly to make gifts to some cause." "We're asking for $1 million, you've indicated an interest in us."
MARTIN ATTRIBUTED some of the association's success in raising funds to its accountability to its donors.
"Sources know their money goes where federal money can't go," he said.
He added that much of the Endowment Association's strength comes from an active alumni association. Gifts frequently come in after a chapter meeting in another state.
sure.
"If it weren't for them, we wouldn't be able to do our work," he said.
Martin said that people give in response to, but not because of, solicitations.
"The primary reason people give is a belief that the University is doing a good job," he said. "Much of why people give is because of a fear of being wrong." It rather than because of the appeal of a specific department or program."
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Bowl tickets on sale at Allen Field House
The KU football team landed the bowie berth after its 19-11 victory over the University of Arizona. The game will play at 1 p.m., Dec. 31 at Lepton Field in Birmingham, Ala.
Tickets for the Hall of Fame Bowl, which stacks Kansas against Mississippi State, will be on sale at Allen Field House this week until they sell out, ticket manager Rich Konzem said yesterday.
Konzem said that all seats were reserved and cost $15.
KU was given 10,000 tickets, which went on sale on Nov. 25, while Mississippi, because it is the home team, was given 15,000. Legion Field holds 75,408 people.
"We're hoping that groups going down will get together and order their tuckets," Konzem said. "We're trying to keep our seats together to form a KU section."
Koneem said that the tickets he was
sold from the 10 yard line toward the goal line
"The local people get the better seats," he said. "But we're doing the best we can. We're blocking off a student section and a section for the
Konemer said fans could call in and order tickets by phone using Visa or
Students stay in Lawrence over Christmas break will not be able to take intercession courses, Deanell Tacha, vice chairperson for academic affairs,
"We did a full study right after the intercession last year with all the deans and determined that most of the offerings could be offered more completely during the regular semester," she said.
Intersession courses dropped
Tacha said that intersession enrollment numbers had dropped significantly and in recent years and that the two-week period was not long
enough to sufficiently treat the subject matter.
Fewer students were enrolling in the program because the Christmas holiday period was shortened by a week about two years ago.
"Students just couldn't work it into their schedule," she said. "We are trying to provide the opportunity for disciplines that have to have interim credit because of internships that can't be offered any other time the year."
Robert Senecal, dean of continuing education, said that non-credit interim offerings have also been discontinued.
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OPEN AUDITIONS FOR THE UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY will be held at 6 p.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
TODAY
THE KU BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union
THE INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
THE COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
THE STOUFFER NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION will meet at 7 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Satellite Union.
THE TAU SIGMA STUDENT
DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in
242 Robinson Center.
THE AD ASTRA L-5 SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor C of the Union.
THE LINGUISTIC COLLOQUY will feature Edward Erazmus, associate professor of linguistics, speaking on "Determining Articulatory Settings," at 7:30 p.m. in 207 Blake Hall.
THE STUDENTS' ANTI-NUCLEAR ALLIANCE will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Union.
TOM REEL will perform a master's recital on the double bass at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
THE INTERDENOMINATIONAL DEATH AND DYING SUPPORT GROUP will meet at 8:15 p.m. in the Lawrence Center, 1831 Cresset Road
A NATIVE AMERICAN ARTIST TRADICTIONS FILM, "Maximilian's Journey," will be presented at 8 p.m. in the Main Gallery of the Museum of Anthropology in Spooner Hall.
SUA FILMS
Monday, Nov. 30 High Noon
(1952)
Fred Zinneman's classic Western about a marshal who stands alone against outlaws arriving by the noon train. A legendary limb, with Gary Cooper (who played his role in "Titanic"), Thomas Michael Grace Kelly, written by Carl Foreman (85.min.) W:B:7:30.
Tuesday, Dec. 1
It's a Wonderful Life
One of Frank Capra's best-loved movies, the peerless sentimental Christmas movie that saved from suicide by a friendly angel, is show what this hometown would have been like. The Capra and Robert Ruskin, his screenwriter, could make such a story still more compelling. Travers, Donna Reed, Lionel Barrymore, Grace Gheatre, (1982) & B.W. 7:30. Ghello (1982) & B.W. 7:30.
Unless otherwise noted, all staff will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the union. Midnight Movies are $20.00; Ballet is available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 6th Level; Kansas Union. Information allows smoking or refreshments allowed.
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University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1981
Page 13
PUBLIC NOTICE
COST
A MAJOR STEREO AND VIDEO LIQUIDATION
AUDIO PROFESSIONALS MUST RAISE CASH TO PURCHASE OUR CHRISTMAS INVENTORY. AS YOU ALL KNOW THE WEAK ECONOMY HAS BEEN DISASTROUS TO ALL RETAIL SALES. THE ONLY WAY WE KNOW TO GENERATE THE NECESSARY CAPITAL IS TO MAKE YOU AN OFFER YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO PASS UP.
ALL SEVEN LOCATIONS ARE STOCKED WITH FACTORY FRESH STEREO AND VIDEO EQUIPMENT TO BE SOLD AT MANUFACTURERS SHEET COST. OUR COST BOOKS WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. DO NOT CONFUSE THIS SALE WITH A TYPICAL LIQUIDATION OF "OFF BRAND" OR " DISTRESSED" MERCHANDISE SELECT FROM THE FOLLOWING MAJOR BRANDS: ADS, JBL, NIKKO, ONKYO, PIONEER, KENWOOD, HITACHI, JVC, PHILIPS, ELECTROVOICE, DBX, GARRARD, JENSEN, CONCORD, PANASONIC, SERIES TWENTY, MAXELL, TDK, SCOTCH, BASF, ORTOFON, EMPIRE, AUDIO TECHNICS, STANTON, SATIN, MICROACCOUSTICS, PICKERING, MOBILE FIDELITY, SHEFFIELD, DIRECT DISK, CRYSTAL CLEAR, NAUTILUS, TELARC, AMERICAN GRAMOPHONE, UMBRELLA, FRESH AIRE, AND AUDIO DIRECTION. THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A BETTER OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE AN ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM OR UPDATE YOUR PRESENT EQUIPMENT.
ALL MODELS IN ALL STORES WILL BE LIQUIDATED! DUE TO THE DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS, NO SPECIAL ORDERS, NO LAYAWAYS, NO RAINCHECKS, NO DEALERS. ALL SALES ARE FINAL, AND SALE LIMITED TO EACH LOCATION'S CURRENT INVENTORY. NOT ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES. WE MUST REMIND YOU THAT ALL SALES ARE ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS...SO BE SURE AND SHOP EARLY.
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Page 14
University Daily Kansar, November 30, 1981
Body language reveals more than meets the eye
By MICHAEL FLYNN Staff Reporter
It's Saturday night, your friends are across the bar and you're left standing alone in a swarm of people. You don't know a soul, but you have seen some interesting people walk by and you feel conversation might help pass the evening.
Who is it going to be?
The two triggers, in the corner, the loud person you can hear halfway down the bar, or the woman who hold your gaze when she walked by a few minutes ago? Who would be receptive, who would give the crushing brush-off? Checking their nonverbal behavior may provide the chees you need.
Nonverbal communication, or body language as it is often called, has been defined in many different ways.
Researchers supporting the old school of thought say it is any message sent between a sender and a receiver,留意 of the intent.
MORE RECENT research groups classify nonverbal communication as only those messages that are intentionally sent and then received as the same message, without any change of meaning in the process. More simply, body language pertains to any form of communication. Researchers estimate that as much as 80 percent of our communication is on a nonverbal level.
The study of nonverbal exchange has recently become a popular subject of books and films. But the topic has been researched as early as the 1920s, when children were exposed to the emotional levels detected by children in their mothers' speech. And in the 1930s, psychologist William Alport conducted studies in England concerning the voice and its relation to personality status and personality traits.
But according to Kenneth Johnson, professor of Communication Studies, the recent interest in body language began in the 1960s.
"About that time, there started to be
a wide-spread following in nonverbal communication, and more college-level courses became available on the subject. Johnson's course is relatively young, there are no real theories about non-verbal communication yet.
HOWEVER, researchers are trying to develop these theories from two different frameworks, be said. One framework is based on the other developed patterns. The other focuses on the physiological functions of the body. In the latter, the left side of the brain is thought to control analytical behaviors, nonverbal behaviors. Johnson said.
Whichever theory you follow, he said, nonverbal communication must be viewed as an entire process. One must understand what happens when they relate to what is being said.
often, people forget both verbal and nonverbal messages must be considered for the other, and receive only part of the intended message, Johnson said.
IT IS DANGEROUS to assume that a certain gesture always means the same thing. One must be aware of other cues, and you must also properly assess the woman's message.
It is easier to understand the complexities of body language when the components are viewed separately. According to Johnson, researchers divide the area into six broad categories including personal expression, eye contact, gestures, posture, touch, and distance.
PERSONAL APPEARANCE
One look at the billion dollar cosmetic industry, the current hair styling advertisements or the number of clothing store customers and it is obvious that people are concerned about the way they look. Appearance is the most easily recognized nonverbal signal in our society.
Johny Molley, author of "Dress for Success," writes that clothes serve three different functions. First, they say something about our emotions. How
we feel affects what we wear, and what we wear affects the way we feel. Second, clothes can reveal something about our behavior, he says. When you dress up you feel more important and purposeful, and so you act that way. And finally, clothes can differentiate us from other groups.
CONTACT
WEARING BLUE JEANS conveys certain messages and associations that are completely different from those times when you are wearing a suit and tie. Go to a nice restaurant in jeans on one occasion and well-dressed at another time. The difference in the seating and service will convince you that your appearance influences the way others act toward you.
FACIAL EXPRESSION AND EYE
"Your lips tell me 'no, no,' but there's 'yes,' yes in your eyes." This old song shows the contradictions that can be found in the face. Probably the most expressive part of a person's body, the face can also be the most uncomfortable. Informal, Happiness, surprise, fear, anger, sadness, disgust, contempt, interest, bewilderment, and determination are a few of the feelings that can be shown by expressions. While the face can express so much, it also can be controlled to a great degree, makes it difficult to tell what a person thinks, purely by his expression.
The eyes can also reveal several kinds of messages. Looking directly at the speaker signals an interest in what he is saying, while looking away shows a lack of attention to what is happening "look at the eye," and "making eyes at someone" are says reflecting the importance of eye contact in our culture.
NOT ONLY DO THE eyes and the tissue around them express nonverbal messages, but even the pupils communicate. E.H. Hess and J.M. Poll of the University of Chicago, measured the amount of pupil dilation in men and women. They took pictures. They found that men's pupils enlarged by as much as 18 percent
when looking at pictures of nude females. And women's pupils increased 20 percent when viewing pictures of nude men. Salespeople and others can use this type of information when trying to uncover people's preferences, Polli said.
GESTURES
Emblims are used in place of, or are interchangeable with words. A salute, giving someone 'the finger', or a pat on the back substitute actions for
Gestures rate second in importance to facial expressions as a means of nonverbal communication. But most people are unaware of how often they use their arms and legs when they speak. Like clothes, gestures can be divided into three main categories: emblems, illustrators and adapters.
Deliberate moves to amplify, clarify, or visualize what the speaker is saying are called illustrators. Waving to attract attention, or a nod of the head to turn the conversation over to someone else are common examples of illustrators. These actions are usually made consciously.
BELOW THE LEVEL of consciousness are the adapter kits. Fidgeting, rubbing, scratching and covering parts of the body with the person are important activities usually signal that the person is feeling nervous, anxious or impatient about something. Adapter gestures often include whatever the person is holding in his hand. For example, a crayon can be tapped on a book or desk.
POSTURE
Whether you are standing straight or slumping over, your posture says something about you. The more erect the spine, the more alert, conscious and ready for action a person is thought to be. When an older officer is required to stand at attention.
Phone fraud big in Kansas
Slumping or drawing the shoulders in is taken as a sign of introverted thought, or laziness.
Staff Reporter
By LILLIAN DAVIS
It's simple to do. Dial a long-distance number, charge the call to another number and preset, a free long-distance phone call.
Telephone fraud has increased in Kansas sevenfold since 1978, costing Southwestern Bell close to $500,000 in 1981, Dave Voge, assistant staff manager for security at Southwestern Bell said last week.
"It's a crime prosecutable by up to one year in jail and a $2,500 fine," Vogel said.
"It's just like shoplifting. The losses wind up on the taxpayer."
ALL TYPES OF people are using this tactic to keep their long-distance bills down, everyone from doctors to students. Youel said.
But so far Southwestern Bell's success rate at retrieving these lost dollars has been high.
"Many times it's just a matter of someone innocently transposing a number, so we bill them," Vogel said.
When this is not the case, the company checks to see how many times a certain number was called. If the number has been called, personnel officials write down and person to person who actually made the call.
"Usually people are really cooperative when we call," Vogel said. "Lots of times they are really
surprised that the person who called them would do this."
After determining who made the call, the company bills the call directly to that person's number, and uses the code to pay, they are taken to court.
"It's not that difficult to solve." Vogel said. "I may take us a couple of months to track down the source, but we will get them."
In college towns the fraud tends to rise as the student population moves in for the school year. Vogel said.
"It's an easy crime to commit because you don't feel like you're doing anything wrong," he said. "The operator can't see you and there aren't a lot of risks involved. It's safe."
SURPIRINGLY, Vogel said, the toll fraud at the University of Kansas was not as high as at some other colleges and junior colleges.
"If all other colleges had the amount of fraud KU had per student population, our fraud problem would not be as great," Voeel said.
"KU has a significant amount of
fur, but nothing that's alarming."
tradict; but in writing they decline to reveal actual figures for lawrence, citing a company policy not to compile city figures.
He added that telephone fraud varied greatly from semester to semester in a college town, as the phone公ation was continually changing.
Lawrence is obtaining phone service." Vogel said.
When the phone company cuts off a person's service because of a delinquent bill, many times the phone under the order the phone under another name.
The best way to deter fraud is arrest, Vogel said. The arrest is reported in the press and people are free from public notice about having a criminal record.
"The biggest fraud problem in
About a month ago, four Barton County Community College students were arrested in Garden City for charging $1,000 worth of long-distance telephone calls to a brokerage firm, Vogel said. Newspapers around the state ran the story.
"That had a real effect," Vogel said.
THE SYSTEM OF checking could be more difficult, but that would only hurt the majority of customers who are honest, he said.
Vogel explained that every third number call was not checked because of a lack of manpower and a decision not to make the customer wait while the check is being conducted.
"Can you name any other industry that operates on trust?" Vogel said. "We have lost relatively little, when you look at it that way."
"Why should we make each customer wait five minutes just to stop that 1 percent of long-distance calls that are frauds?" Vogel said.
Psychologist Albert Mehrabian has found that posture can be a key to how a person feels. Relaxed positions are assumed in non-threatening situations, while the more tense a person feels, the less relaxed the individual is. Mehrabian also concluded that the individual with the highest status will have the more relaxed stance in a confrontation. This can be seen in traffic court every day. The judge is very confident in his position of authority, while the speaker is positioned, as he tries to argue his case.
TOUCH
One of the most powerful but least used methods of body language in our culture is tactile communication, or touch. Touching is the earliest means of communication a child learns and it is essential to his development. In "Touching: The Human Significance of Touch," Rachel Garnett warns allergies, eczema, and other health problems can be traced to the child's lack of contact with his mother.
ADULTS MAY ALSO suffer from this lack of touch. Experiencing a loss of intense feelings of love, anger, friendship or fear can result from not having enough physical contact with others. Other than the handshake, adults seldom have any touch communication between themselves. Many times the desire for personal connection to touch and be touched by another human being. This does not necessarily involve a sexual relationship.
Another method of communicating nonverbally is through the use of distance. Each person has his own sense of space. When someone invades
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this territory, the person may become uncomfortable and defensive. To understand this point, the next time you are conversing with someone, begin to look at yourself, when you see herself and see how he reacts. Chances are very good that without being aware of it, he will back up until he is comfortable again. How you feel toward a person at a particular time determines how close you want to be to them.
Anthropologist Edward Hall has defined the four distances we commonly use. The first zone is known as intimate distance. It ranges from skin contact to 18 inches. By allowing someone to be this close to us, we are showing that we trust them. We have let them know that the intimate distance is used for comforting, caressing, protecting and lovemaking. Hall said.
*****
THE SECOND ZONE is personal distance From 18 inches to four feet is the range of this space. Couples usually
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maintain this distance in public, but may become alarmed if a member of the opposite sex comes this close to their partner. At four feet, Hall says, you are able to keep someone "at arm's length" and kind of communication that takes place.
Hall's third zone ranges from four feet to about 12 feet, and it is called social distance. This distance is most with respect to formal and impersonal situations.
Public distance is the widest zone in Hall's definition. It runs outward from 12 feet to about 25 feet. At farther than 25 feet, two-way communication is possible. This distance is used for public speaking, due to the large audience.
The above explanations of nonverbal techniques can be very useful in understanding the messages others are trying to express. And, by using these techniques in your own community you should be better able to express yourself.
Lawrence's Sign Company
Plastic Signs
Neon & Florescent
3-D Lighted Letters
Fine Sign Painting
Vehicle Graphics
Screenprinting
Crane Service
Sign Maintenance & Rep
Serving Lawrence and the surrounding area over 10 years.
ART & SIGN
619 Vermont • Lawrence, Kansas • 913-842-4900
JERRY HARPER
901 KENTUCK SUITE 204
841-9485
Representative Services & Fees
Representative Services & Prices
Initial Consultation FREE
Divorce (uncontested) *190
Name Change *115
Adoption (with consents) *145
Simple Will *58
Straight Bankruptcy (short form, no assets) *225
Ch. 13 Bankruptcy (wage earner) *255
Client Also Pays Court Fees and Other Costs
THE SIX JAYHAWK ONE STEER CLOSER!
Written Estimate of Total Fees and Costs Given
at Initial Consultation without Obligation
Appointments Scheduled On Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday Mornings
(Evenings by Special Arrangement)
includes:
bus transportation
2 nights at the Sheraton
golf drinks on the bus
oft drinks on the bus
$118
STEP ON THE BUS to the HALL OF FAME BOWL GAME
*trip leaves Lawrence Dec. 30 and returns Jan. 1.
*join the other KU fans and see the game live—support the team*
*stay at the Sheraton, homebase*
*on the Band, and close to the stadium*
K. U. vs MISSISSIPPI STATE Dec. 31—Birmingham, Alabama
SIGN UP AT THESUA OFFICE BEFORE Dec. 14th * 864-3477
FOR GEAR THAT STYMIES COLD WEATHER
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selections from TRAILWISE,
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The classic LOGAN down parka by TRAILWISE So, when you are looking for coats, sweaters, boots and accessories that look good, work well and asst. att., you need a nice made of natural fibers; DOWN, WOOL and COTTON IN BOTH MENS AND WOMEN'S SIZES AND STYLES, LOOK TO SUNFLOWER.
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OUR PRODUCTS FUNCTION
The B.S.G. and The Exquisite Ladies present
The Black Student Union Fifth Annual Fashion Show Theme A Serious Affair
Place: Sa
Date: F
Time: Admissi
With
Place: Satellite Union
Date: December 5, 1981
Time: 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Admission: $2.50
With party right after show
10 p.m.-1:45 a.m.
University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1981
Page 15
Chargers win, tie AFC West
By United Press International
SAN DIEGO-Chuck Muncie ran for four touchdowns in the first half yesterday as San Diego moved into a three-way tie for first place in the AFC West with a 34-17 victory over the Denver Broncos.
The victory raised the Chargers to 8-4 and left them tied with the Broncos and Kansas City for first place in the AFC West.
Muncie now has 18 rushing touchdowns this season, one shy of the NFL record. He scored on runs of 14 yards and 3 touchdowns and 4 and 3 yards in the second quarter.
Dan Fouts, directing the NFL's most prolific offense, also threw a touchdown pass one yard to Eric Seivers in the third period.
Fouts, who was relieved by Ed Luther early in the fourth quarter, completed 19 of 29 passes for 256 yards against the Broncos, who entered the game with the league's most stingy defense. Muncie rushed for 75 yards in
17 carries, all but one yard coming in the first half.
Denver quarterback Craig Morton, who was replaced late in the fourth quarter by Steve DeBerg, completed 19 of 31 passes for 270 vards.
Denver got its first two scores in the second quarter on a 5-yard run by Larry Canada and a 21-yard field goal by Fred Stenfontr. The Broncos got the game's first touchdown in the game when DeBerg hit Haven Moses with a 10-yard touchdown pass.
The nine-play drive covered 64 yards and included passes by Fouts of 23 yards to Dwight Scales and 24 to Seivers. San Diego opened the game with two quick touchdowns, scoring on its opening drive on Muncie's 24-yard run to cap a seven-play, 74-year drive at 12:22 of the first quarter.
On their next possession, the Chargers drove 61 yards in 6 plays to make the score 140 on Muncie's 1-yard
plunge at 7:07 of the opening period. Muncie's run was set up by a 44-yard pass from Fouts to Wes Chandler. Denver made the score 14-7 eight seconds into the second period on a 4-3 lead, completing an eight-play, 77-yard drive.
The Chargers' next score came after Wyatt Henderson recovered a fumbled poke by Denver's Wade Manning to give the Chargers a 7-1 lead, later, Muncie ran 4 yards for the touchdown to give the Chargers a 7-1 lead with 35 left in the half. Stef昂福 kicked a 21-yard field goal on Denver's 7-6 lead to cut San Diego's lead to 20-10.
NEW YORK CITY, NY
Green Bay 28, Minnesota 28
Green Bay 19, New England 28
St. Louis 27, New England 18
Tampa Bay 31, New Orleans 14
Alanta 31, Houston 27
San Francisco 16, New York Giants 10
San Francisco 16, New York Giants 10
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
KANSAS CITY, Mo.--Rookies Eddie Johnson and Steve Johnson combined for four field goals in the final six minutes to rally the Kansas City Kings yesterday to a 104-180 over the Golden State Warriors.
Kings victorious, snap losing skid
The Kings, who trailed by as many as 27 points in the second quarter, went ahead to stay on a layup by Eddie Johnson with 5:31 remaining.
Erie Grunfeld legged the Kings with 24 points, including six straight, in giving the Kings their first lead, 94-92, early in the fourth quarter. Bernard King had 24 points and Lloyd Free had 19 for the Giant St*.
By United Press International
Tell us about your photo or story idea for the University Daily Kansan. After all, it's your student newspaper, and we'd like your input. Fill out this form (print or type, please!), and send it to the Kansan.
The victory snapped a four-game losing streak for the Kings, who upped their record to 4-10.
TONIGHT'S GAME Philadelphia at Miami
Have a photo or story idea?
Send to: Editor
The University Daily KANSAN
Address___ Phone No.___
Lawrence KS 66045
Your student newspaper
10 to 10. Editor
University Daily Kansan
111 Flint Hall
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
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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 Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found 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 864-4358.
ERRORS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR RENT
Two bedroom unfurnished apt. $245. Built-in
bedroom / 1/2 bath. $300. Dresser, couch,
shelves, desk. $295.
The American Civil Liberties Union of New York seeks a yearly contribution for local advertising and public information fund. Make donations to the American Civil Liberties Union, 312. Lawrence, Ks. 60443. And remember, the American Civil Liberties Union Library, Monday, Nov. 30, 7:30 p.m. Filmed at ACCU vs. ALCU (vs. Alcu) 11-30 Majority.
Bootroom wanted, male. Own bedroom in
213-768-4095. Reasonable pay. 749-184-80
12-3
For rent next to campus Lovely nearby
for car parking. Complete kite leap
for dog, no pets. 842-1435
Sailanbale large two bedroom apartment near
the beach. Waterfront, water park, JD 12-7
Dishwasher, water paid 841-154, July 27
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with
seating. Bedrooms. Bathrooms and down
dry, no paws. Phone 814-5500.
For rent to mature male student. Quot.
$800, Close to Union. Reasonable price.
$800, Close to Union. Reasonable price.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS
Now available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, perfect
room layout. Perfect for your place,
2 car garage, electric opener,
weather/dery hookups, fully-equipped kitchen,
128 surroundings. Open house 1-5
hours early. Phone 842-2575 for additional information. if
Stultuous atmosphere. International meals, kitchen equipment, and furniture; looking for sixth cooperative group member. Own room $100 monthly furnished. Kitchen equipments include refrigerator, oven, and laundry. Call 841-7926, close to city center.
12 br. furnished apt, for spring sem. sub-
surface, next to Wheel, water paid, dail e
bathroom.
Bromatale wanted for needles 2 bedroom apartments, 150 sq ft. Available. Dec. 15. Call Pam FAM-4400-126. For rent to male student extra nice studio apt. 300 sq ft. Available. May work out part or all of rent. Mail
ON CAMPUS! New luxury completely furnished apartments available December 1 or early January from Student Union. Featureting 2 full baths, big closets, living room, dining room, family room, balcony and pool. Call us at 842-4535 or 841-5253 to see apartments (There are 7 so there are 12!)
MADOWBROOK Now renting for spring
season. He will be able to move
meals with all electric kitchens, carpeted
and draped. Close to campus and on bus
waiting area, we are ready! 12-7
842-4200
Trailridge, two-bedroom townhouse un-
untitled, available immediately $500
until closing date
HANOVER PLACE-Completely furnished
between 18th and 16th on Mass. Only 3 blocks
between 18th and 16th available for 2nd semin-
dion DONT DELAY $40/$no. paylid. $4
844-845 844-845
**CREAP**- Sizing Sublime, 2 bedroom apartment
**CREAP**- Sizing Sublime, $245
**CREAP**- Sizing Sublime, wilderness, water paid
Quiet three-bedroom unfurnished apartment available now until July 31. Carpeted, drapped, kitchen, AC on bus line, $330 each mouth. Call 642-4800 mADBOWRON 800
Bloom for rent, near campus, available 12-28.
utilities Annay 149-366-128,
1219.
percroft Apts, apacheus, clean 2 bedroom, unfurnished room $15 includes All host/room facilities, all kitchen facilities, on KU bus route, perfect for grad and law students. Call 843-8258 or come by
hotroom, duplex with outdoor balcony
and a screened patio. Water paid $200
on own, off street parking. Water paid $200
on own, off street parking.
Trailside studio available for January 1st
annual rental and furnished $220.00 ea.
Call 769-114-8.
Are you happy in your present living aliqua? Are you proud of what you've done along with each other in spite of their differences? Are we care and share our responsibilities in life? Are we consider Cooper's needs 11-20
812-921-2
2 rooms available for spring semester in
1976 and 1977.
Aurora, quiet atmosphere, air, fire-
ceiling, pool, many extras. $15 plus 1
share.
Baltimore, job or Tim after JMP. 14
-2- 7713
Soring Subkase. One bedroom, apt. Hanover
Place. Furnished. Call 841-1405. 12-7
2 bedroom apartments convenient to shopping area it on bus routes, with sample parked cars. Completes kitchen, garages available. For inquiries call 1-800-539-6247. Seven to 12am 1:00 and 6:00 p.m.
One bedroom apartment close to campus.
Availability: immediately $155 plus utilities.
841-6254, 841-0507, 842-9174. **12-2**
Gallaght Apartments, 2 bedroom available mid-December, pool, dishwashing, on bus route. Hating & cooled付款 $305/month. 2310 or 829-5974. 12-1
Now living for second semester nine 2-bed room apartment on bix bus route. Carpet drapes, central art and high ceilings. 841-860-3960 can be seen from 1:00 - 6:00 pm. 12-4
Subclass 1 bedroom apt. in 8-plex. Walking
distance from campus. 443-6725. 12-4
1 & 2 - b-d room furnished mobile homes available. Dec. 1, $790 & $190 per month, no pets, references required, quiet location, Hajj Court #827, 827-0128, 12-7
STEPHENIS REAL ESTATE. Rooms in newly remodeled 1-room hôtel. 1.10 of mile from Student Union $80-8-125 6-other; quieter and more modern. $95-$140 MASON 841-1000 evening 841-1000 12-3
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Sale: The Western Civilization Notes make sense to use them<sup>1</sup>. As study material, these notes are designed for classroom instruction. New Analysis of Western Civilization available now at town Clerk, University of Illinois.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 543-9069, 3900 W.
OTHINE
Man's brown leather fur-lined glove. Between Union and Dyche Call 83-110-8530
BOOKCASE SPECIAL -Solid pine book
case. $49.95. $89.95. 30" x 12"
x 30" tall x 30" wide $40.95. 40" x 30" tall x
$40.95. These books are ready for sale
at www.bookcafe.com. Shown Straight.
A Strength Slag 10 inch x pm. MK
$89-882.
***
1973 Chevy Suburban 9 passenger. Runs good, body rusted. $750 or best offer. 841-
1483. 12-1
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont. ff
Kutton Bns. band 120 lbs. ware RMS $275
Kutton Bns. band 120 lbs. ware RMS $275
120 lbs. wafer #3 PA FA burned
set $200. Sturge & Power wares, mike
set $200. Sturge & Power wares, mike
set for other equipment 740-368
120 lbs. wafer #3 PA FA burned
for other equipment 740-368
Bankacres and stair cabinets, custom built in solid wood. Example cabinet, custom printed art case. Hardwood finish. J. Stoughe 10 am-3 pm; M.S. M4-883. 12-7 F. 11 am-5 pm; M.S. M4-883. Unexcellent. External condition. M4-834-567.
Surplus jerry can. Cart-inc., value $149.
Jerry can for $100. For carts-inc., value
$231. Jerry can for bargains - 942-314-8114.
Jerry can for phones - 942-314-8115.
4% foot Box Contructeur with 100 gallon
adventure and Call 788-1201 everlast.
FOUND
Quality 8-track recorder plus tapes. $100.
728-714-10雪树, snow 305, 749-710-105.
Portable Stove—Am Fm, cassette, 8-track;
wondern. 842-1102
Digital watch in south Lawrence, owner must identify and area. 841-6492. 12-2
A gold necklace found in 4028 Wescoe.
Describe to claim. Call Janet at 841-3089.
Two 4-ply polyester MlWards Polytrak 5 60-
*nowtweat with rims $40.841-405.15*
FENDER MUSTANG ELECTRIC GUITAR-
excellent condition, hardshell case, $175, call
842-9653, 12-4
Ladies Timex watch 4th floor Weegee Hall.
Found Friday 21st. Call 841-5174 ask for
Frank. 12-3
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBES-J暑年/summer round. Europe, S.A. Australia, Aa. All fields. $120/month Sightseeing. Free info. Box LC 32-548 Corona Correia IA. 92625.
Experienced drummer for cool RnB, original band. Excellent opportunity. 841-1829 or 843-6998 and leave message. 12-1
Undergraduate Teaching Assistantships in Chemistry, Students, and College of college level chemistry interested in being appointed Teacher should apply to Sonjii Payne in 2016 (http://sonjiipayne.com). Pounds are $60 per semester for a 3 time per year. AnEqual Opportunity-Affirmative Action
Babystarter needed for sleeping baby while you are away. Book online at wkday.com or visit a week, Monday, Wednesday, 9:45 am to 11:15 am. Must have own transportation, must bedear parent. Babystarter required. West Hill location, in Burlington, VT.
Hard working janitor needed for early morning hours. Only responsible people need apply. Call 843-3995. Ank for Steve or Med. 19.9
Need 2 nights for night shift, four evenings a week. Must want to work in Henry's restaurant. Apply in person only, days only 6th & Missouri.
ENGINEERING student for Research Assistant in biological laboratory for Research Assistance in databank DEC min and撰写peripheral research manuscript in situ. Assist in data bank DEC min and撰写peripheral research manuscript in situ. Assist in data
NOTICE
PERSONAL
Beautiful Pine Hill Christmas Tree Farm will be closed this season but will open next year the weekend after Thanksgiving. 12-8
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck Leg pain!
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
John Markinson 843-936 for consultation,
Blue Cross Blue Cares & Lone Star insurance.
plants.
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS
WINTER PARK, DILLON, ODIL AND OTHERS.
Economical packages every weekend and
school breaks. Call Sai Bell. E61-8306 to
thomas@adventurebrokers.com
Job Hunting? Why take chance? Individualized research? Test the hypothesis? Job hunting by expressed counselor and resume writing in the competitive job market. 749-8084 in the computer ff
COMPRESENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES free pregnancy testing; early & advanced outpatient abortion; gynecology contracture (912-630-2100; Overland Park, PA) 12-7 912-630-2100.
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screen printing 1 to 1000 Shirtart by Swells 749-1611. ff
This Christmas give yourself and your loved one a portrait to treasure always. No more than two studio make portraits for you and you can use them as a memorial. Excellent quality at reasonable prices. Contact us for pricing or please to you. "Why accept any leaf?" You will be charged with an reserve an appt. 799-1611. 12-7
SKI THE SUMMIT—Jan. 3-9 $286 included everything! Contact the SUA offer for more information. 844-347-177. 12-7
Hey Walt! What Beavet? What's Santa on the back of that Beaver, Ridley Beave I don't know. Sansa comes from Boulder, 25th & Iowa. Open 11 M-Fri.
Wonderful formal tuxedo hats, gloves,
shoes, jewelry for that special occasion.
Hazel and Bernhard bermuda stripes Barb's
Sandal Haze; 51 Indiana. Jardine. 12-7
10-4 8:42-4746
Holiday gift-wrapped marble machines,
old pin cushions; jewelry and iarns.
Barb Second Hand Rose. 415 Indiana. Tue-Sat.
10-8. 842-4756. 12-7
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH
EIGHT, 843-4821.
instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs. Custom made portraits b/w, color. Swello Studio 749-1611. tf
Look your best with Pro-cuts from the Hairport. 925 Iowa, Hillcrest Shopping Center. 842-1978. 11-30
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daily since 1949. Come in and compare. Wilfred Skillet Kudely. 1906 Mass. 843-8168. If
I need a ride to Portland, Org. or win 100 miles for finale. Shares driving and expenses: 843-5014, Haitham. 11-30
Leave it to Heaven buttons at Footlights.
25th & Iowa. Holiday Plaza. Footlights open
til 8 Monday-Friday. 12-3
SIGNS & DESIGNS . . . Mark: 841-1425
19.7
Santa comes coming again at Footlights. Come early for the best selection of x-rated films, or stay later with a drink and Owen at 8 a.m. Monday-Friday. 12-3
STONE AGE | 10:45 AM - MAY 14, 2015 | M.A.R. 141-105
Pettie set at Foatlights, 25th & Iowa,
Holiday Plaza. Open 8 tpm. Monday-Friday.
FINALLY DUE TO PUBLIC DEMAND and with the superiors of Rock, the Stones. Milton Johnson, Belladonna, Frank Zagge, The Stone, John Wiley, Mindy Maddix 72 Top. Heartfelt Woodcraft
NATURAL WAY Kung Fu Shoes, 812 Mars
841-0100.
Limited edition color 820 photographs make excellent unique Christmas gifts. Full body photographs of the township in the air. Many, many, more quality front row shots. Photography by Robert Patterson.
Board of Class Officers
Presents
All Class Party
and the
3rd or 4th
this Thurs. featuring JASPER at the Lawrence Opera House from 8:30-12:30, FREE BEER to all Class Carriers Holders.
Need a cheap date this weekend? Having a party in NYC? No, you can’t take a blow-up cup from Footlugs. These tols are very real and have been made of fun. Footlugs, 25th & 8th, 841-837-6771.
Get control of your time before it controls you! Vidtations of Academic Skills Workshops in Management. Shown weekend call. Call Student Services 6-124-4064 for an appointment.
The Sailing Club presents "The Nature of Sailing" film. Wed 7:00 p.m. in the Union Parlor. The movie will be followed by eating and drinking. 12-2
Christmas is coming — look at our Arguas
and the warmth of sharing away special
moments. Poster sale. December 9, 9-5 M-9-12 P-12. American
Grocery. Resource Room Resources
West 190 St. 12-4
TRAVEL CENTER
GETAWAY!
Ski Packages
- Scuba Diving Adventures
- Club-Med Resort
- Health Spas
- Dude Ranches
- Mississippi Steamboat Cruise
- Alaska/Canada Fishing Trips
- Golf/Tennis Camps
Alaska/Canada Fishing Trip
841-7117
'HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE'
1601 West 23rd St.
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
Get the jump on Christmas giving. Send a
Balloon-Gram today. 841-5848. 12-7
9:50:30 Mon.-Fri. • 9:30-2 Sat.
Make Someone's finals more fun. Send a Balloon-A-Gram to cheer up their studying brains. Balloon-A-Gram. 841-5848. 12-7
For the best Xmas gifts in town come to Foothills, Open till 8 p.m. M-F. 12-4
Look for the Sailing Club in $2. We teach and learn and race for KU. On Wednesday at the Union. We'd love to see you. 12-2
The vibrating pillows are in at Footlifts.
Experience the sensations of the ultra pilo-
fight. Footlifts, 20th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza,
12-5
Footlights has hundreds of new, pasters,
Unicorns, rock groups, alenées, and many
a poster for everyone. Footlights, 25th
& Iowa. 841-6377. 12-5
SERVICES OFFERED
Footlights has X-rated Christmas cards.
Santa's coming at Footlights, 25th & Iowa.
841-6377. 12-5
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional bicycle repair specializing in Tune-Ups and Total-Overhauls. Pully guaranteed & rewrapped every bike.
Do you need tutoring in Math? Experienced math teacher, B.S.E. Qualified to tutor Business Math, Algebra thru Cal, 1 Call 843-7755. 12-7
ACADEMY CAR RENTAL
of course as at 9:30 am or
808 W. 24th
M/C and V.x acceptor
Leave it to Beaver buttons at Fooflings,
Yes, The Beaver is back in at Fooflings,
25th & Iowns. Open ttl 8 p.m. M-F. 12-5
---
MESSAGES SUNG. For all occaions ~$15
Call 841-1874 or 843-1209. 12-7
31/2¢ self service copies now at ENCORE COPY CORPS 95th and twentieth, #40, 2001
HEALTHCARE
ASSOCIATION
25 & Iowa. loa | ill 8 m | M-F- 12
Pentet sets for Xmas at Floods, Mentions
this ad and save 10% on any Pentur
Floods, Floods, 10% on Horses.
Pizza. loa | ill 12-
Drafting (maps charts, etc.). Script Lettering. Drawing (maps charts, etc.). Script Lettering. Competitive privy call. Call 841-724-372-7 Need help with your composition? Quell your tutor at your service. Call 604-612-012
On the Monday Night Football crowd at The Harbour Lifes; $1.30 pitches from kick-off to the final game. Our bartenders are pro! off
12-7
25th and Iowa 842-2001
If you like Whisky Boat's and Barry
Watson, play in the snow. / You cry when it
makes you sad. / If disappointing in 9-3 is a
makes you sad. / If disappointing in 9-3 is a
Makes you sad. / If disappointing in 9-3 is a
Watson. / Write Larry. / Writy Mondayde DL. / La
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 811-0996 any time or Call 864-1476 (ask for Robert) if
TYPING
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis, and dissertations. IBM correcting selectrix Call Donna at 842-2744.
Experienced typist. Books, termis, thesis term,
dissearches, etc. IBM correcting
Sectricite Terry evenings and weekdays
842-754 or 843-2671.
Experienced  typid  thesis, dissertations term papers, mics. IBM correcting paper Barb, after 5 pm. 642-2310. tt
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing,
843-5820.
ff
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting Selective
Call Ellen or Jeannam 81-2172. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra.
419-4800. 1f
Experienced typist. Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Selective. Call Sandy after
5 p.m. 748-9818. ff
TIP TOP TYPING—experienced typist-
IM Correcting Selective II. 843-5675, tfs
Experienced typist, term papers, theses, all miscellaneous, MH correcting selective, either or plea, and will correct spelling. Phone 845-954. Mrs. Wright. tf
Tern papers, ect. Elie. typewriter, apolling corrected, quick and satisfactory service, modulate prices, near campus. Mrs. Mary Wilken, 843-1522.
*TYPING PLUS*. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, recourses. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, English tutoring for foreign students—or English tutoring for foreign students—or English tutoring.
Fast, secureate typing, IBM Selectric, Help with spelling and grammar. Standard rate 90/ page. Call Ruth 842-1397. 12-7
Quality Typing-Quality typing and Word Processing available at Encore Copy Corp.
25th & Iowa 842-2001. 12-7
MAGIC FINGERS TYPING SERVICE. 841-
5339, after 5:30 pm please, weekends any-
time. 12-2
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
IBM. Before 9 am. 749-2647. Ann tf
Dependable- reliable typiot. No job too
small. Call 841-7630 after 6:00. 12-2
Former medical secretary will type thru holiday. Call Nancy, 841-5802, 12-7
Excellent Typist will type your papers.
Reasonable. Call 842-8091. 12-7
TYPNING-EDITING-GRAPHICS. Full-time (typion, type of style and paper stock)
Masters degree in design or drafting and technical illustration;
emergency service available; 841-2907; 12-4
Experienced typist would like to type dissertations, thesis, term papers, etc. Call 842-3203.
12-7
Professional typing, IBM Correcting Selective III. Letter, term, paper, thesis, dissection, legal, etc. DB4 834-0592. 12-7
Graduate Students. Tried of typing, retyping and retyping your thesis or dissertation? Save time and money by Word Processing Suite call 425-8500 for formatting.
11-36
Want to type term paners, letters, resumes,
etc. No job too small. Close to campus.
843-839. 12-7
Female roommate, non-smoker, studious,
share spacious 2 bedroom apartment with 2
females near campus. Call 842-3587 11-25
WANTED
Female Roommate needed for Jawahar Tower. Rent $102.30 including utilities. Available immediately. Call 749-3104. 11-30
WANTED TO SUBLEASE: Fence yard to provide home for my puppy. Make your vard pay. Call Don today. 749-3099. 12-1
Female December Graduate to get an apart-
ment. Bachelor's degree or equiv. Lateral minded minded. 842-644-1176 Female roommate must to share 3 bedrooms; $150 per month. 1/2 unit avail. Roommate must be a female, bachelor's deg, 842-644-1176
Female roommate needed for five bedroom house on Tennessee. $75 month and 1.5 utilities Call 841-1871. 12-1
Female roommate to share bedroom + loft unit for next semester. Call 841-6360 for details 11-26
Studious upper level or graduate student,
non-smoker, Male roommate, 2 bedroom,
ant. $110; Cail Craig. 842-0153. 11-30
Non-mooking, students, responsible male wanted to share fantastic duplex in quaint, quiet neighborhood. AVC is $250, A.C. yard, other benefits. Only $125. Guest utilities (cheap) $45. Guest utilities (expensive) $45.
Female Roommate. Mature, nonsmoker, pre-
fer grad student, quiet and clean to share
2 bedroom apartment. 12-4
Female roommate wanted to share space
new 2 bed bait apt 842-3656 12-4
Needed, female roommate. Spacious townhouse with fireplaces, own room. Rent and utilities均可 $150 842-6133 12-4
Females, non-smoking roommate; $100 month
plus ½ utility: 749-4028. 12-4
Need roommate to share 2 bedrooms. fur-
nished clean apartment on bus route Dec./Jan. Jst. Rent $125.20 and 1 utilities Call 842-1914 after 6 p.m.
Graduate student wishes to submit e-mail with reasonable rent until June. Call before 2:30 p.m. weekdays or weekends 816-4534 4214 15-7
Third roommate for 3 bedroom townhouse
Starting January, Call 841-0760. 12-4
The following summary are provided.
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1981
Jayhawks meet Arizona State in home opener
By RON HAGGSTROM
Associate Sports Editor
After losing their season openers Saturday to North Carolina, 74-67, the Jayhawks will play their first regular season home game tonight against Arizona State.
The Jayhawks will tippee at 7:35 in Allen Field House against last year's Pac-10 runner-up.
LAST YEAR, KU defeated the Sun Devils in the Midwest Regional at Wichita State, 88-71.
In that game, 6-4 guard Tony Gay earned NBC Player of the Game honors following a 36-point victory over Minnesota.
"he saw we weren't playing well and he asserted himself," Coach Ted Owens said about Guy's performance last year. "We'll have to see that in every game this year."
The Sun Devils, 1-0 after a victory over
Arizona State returns both its starting guards from last year.
Brewster Heights, return only two starters from their 24-team a year ago.
Junior Byron Scott the scott in scoring last year averaging 16.4 points a game and Lafayette (Fat) Lever averaged 11.6 points, 3.5 assists, 5 goals and steals a game hold down the backcourt knicks.
HOWEVER, 6-3 freshman Shawn Holliday will start in place of Scott, who is academically advanced.
The starting frontline for the Sun Devil all graduated. Gone are center Aaron Lister and Seth Kurtz.
Williams, who averaged 7.4 points and 3.1 rebounds a game last season, hasn't been without his troubles. Williams was ruled ineligible by the NCAA for playing in an unsactioned church league until the NCAA changed its decision last week.
Arizona State's replacements up front are junior center Corey McMullen, who averaged 15 points, 10 rebounds and 6 blocked shots a game. Arizona State's players in junior forwards Walt Stone and Paul Williams.
The Jayhawks, who play one of the toughest schedules in the nation this year, have had only a day to prepare for the Sun Devils after opening their season Saturday.
WITH ONE exception the Jayhawks played a good game against the N. 1 ranked Tar Heels, last year's NCAA runnerup, at the Charlotte Coliseum before 11,666 fans.
However, that exception turned out to be the difference in the contest.
With KU leading 47-43 the Tar Teens went on a 12-0 scoring spurt to take an 8-point lead, 55-47. Kansas never got closer than 4 points the remainder of the game.
The turning point came with 14 minutes remaining when KU center Kelly Knight fouled out. Knight ended the game with 8 points, connecting on 4 of 5 shots.
"When we lost Kelly there it was very harmful to our team," Owns said.
"WE PLAYED an excellent first half," Owens said. "We cometended very well."
The Jayhawks, playing a 2-1-2 zone defense in the first half, were tied with North Carolina when the halftime was to a close. 37-37. KU's largest lead in the first half when they took a 5-point lead, 18-13.
Besides losing Knight in the second half, North Carolina had a big edge from the free throw line where the Tar Wars went 11 of 16 and 16 of 22 (98), while the Jayhawks were 0 for 2 and 1 of 4 for the game.
The Jayhawks were led by co-captains forward David Magley and Guy Magley, who
finished with 24 points, went 13 of 17 from the floor and in one stretch hit 7 straight shots. Guy
KU's two starting newcomers, Jeff Dishman and Lance Hill finished with 9 and 8 points respectively. Dishman led KU on the boards, grabbing b, and Hand handed out 6 assists.
"For their first game they did a fine job," Owens said.
The loss was only Owens' second loss in season openers. His record in opening games is 16-2.
**Start Lineup**
F - David Magaye 64 Senior
F - Jeff Dahlman 64 Junior
C - Kelly Knight 52 Sophomore
C - Nick Sear 64 Senior
G - Lance Hill 64 Junior
A **Availability Start Lineup**
W - Wall Stone 64 Junior
F - Paul Williams 64 Junior
F - McLay Mullen 64 Junior
F - Greg Fraternity
G - Lafarge lever 64 Senior
Fambrough, players honored by AP, UPI
Several Kansas football players and head Coach Don Fambrigh received end-of-the-season recognition by the major wire services last week.
Fambrough was named Big Eight Coach of the Year by both the Associated Press and United Press International. Fambrough guided this year's Jayhawk team to an 8-3 record and a berth in the Hall of Fame Bowl Dec. 31 in Birmingham, Ala.
In 1979, when Fambrough took over as coach, the Jayhaws were 3-8. Last season they finished 4-5 under Fambrough, who has been associated with the Javhawk football team for 30 years.
To cap off the awards, Fambrush was given a two-year extension on his contract by Bob Marcum, director of athletics. The extension runs through Dec. 5, 1984.
"I certainly appreciate the evidence shown by Bob Marcum, Chancellor Gene A. Budig and the athletic council," Fambrough said. "I'll be forever grateful for the second chance to coach at Kansas. I think we are on the brink of something great here."
Three Jayhawks were named to both the All-Big Eight teams of the AP and UPI.
Wide receive Wayne Capers, linebacker Kyle McNetton and punter Bucky Scribner were named first-round picks.
Scribner ended his junior season with 75 pumps for 3,283 yards, a 43.8 yard average. Scribner, whose longest punt was 70 yards, was on the top five napping list nationally most of the season.
Capers, also a junior, had 36 reception for the team in yards, a 14.4 yard average. He scored four touchdowns.
McNorton led the Jayhaws with 132 tuckers and took over first place on the KU all-time tackling list. The senior from Topeka, Kan, will play in the Bowl in Tokyo and the East-West Shrine game.
Lawrence, Smith and Horn were also named to the UPI second team along with kicker Bruce
Guard David Lawrence, defensive end Bryan Horn and noseguard Greg Smith were named to the AP second team. Quarterback Frank Seurer, tailback Garfield Taylor safety Roger Foote and linebacker Chris Toburno received honorable mention.
Seurer and Foote also received honorable mention by UPL
First Team
Officer
Wide receiver—Wayne Osmann, Kansas (South Miami,
Tight end—Jamie Williams, Nebraska (Dawson, Iowa),
6-23, juniors)
Guard—Dan Harley, Nebraska (Omaha, Neb.) 6-3, 72.7
center: Karl Nelson, Iowa state (Dakill, KS) 6-4, 102.
Garder-Terry Crouch, Oklahoma (Dallas, Texas) 6-14,
72 senator; Donkey Kory, Oklahoma (Pasadena, Texas) 6-24.
Center- Dave Rumington, Nebraska (Omaha, Neb.) 6-2,
283, junior.
Quarterback—John Quinn, Iowa State (West Des Moines, Iowa) 84,168; senior
Running hacks: -Weyerhaeuser Cricketfield, Iowa State (Cincinnati) 10-6, 9-10.
-Columbus Rockets 40-8, 10-10. Mike Renter, Newbraska 10-7, 9-10.
Jimmy William, Nebraska (Washington, D.C.), 239, senior; Pete Ferry, Colorado (Littleton, Colo.), 60.
Kicker--Larry Roach, Oklahoma State (Dallas, Texas), 615, 171rem.
Tackles—Beggie Singletree, Kansas State (Tampa, Fla). 62, 15, 24)Singletree, Jeff Gayard, Missouri. Overland Park, Fla.
Middle guard - Gary Lewis, Oklahoma State (Oklahoma City) (Kailey 754, 190 arm)
Junior basketball - Hwy, Young, Oklahoma State (East
Houston), EI, 61; junior, senior, Kyle Mott, Kentucky,
Missouri.
Bards- *Pete Dicerem*, Oklahoma State (Wilmington), B-1-10, 11-13; Kevin Foster, Saint Louis, Mo. (Joe Brown, Iowa State (Phalia) Fikos, Jr., Missouri, N.J. (Seurat, Kijeuba (Schley, Ken.), N. 6/18)
Punter- Bucky Scribner, Kansas (Lawrence, Kan.) 64,
200, junior.
Second Team Offense
Wide receiver-James Caver, Missouri.
Tapestry - Underwear - Bedding
Tackles - Lingerie - Bydor. Oklahoma. Coorad Goode.
Guarda-David Lawrence, Kansas; Vince Rafferty, Caledar-
Center—Brad Edelman, Missouri
Quincy College, Towson Gill, Nebraska
Running backs--Boyer Cruz, Nebraska; Phil Bates, Nebraska; Bob Meyer, Missouri.
Kicker-Bruce Kalimeyer, Kansas.
Defense
Ends--Tony Felici, Nebraska, Bran Horn, Kansas.
Oklahoma
Middle guard—Greg Smith, Kansas.
Western guard—Mike Green, Oklahoma State; Steve
Nassau, Michael M., Newtown, Paul J.,
Tackens- Shaunmee Cromwell, Iowa State, Silky Bryan,
Oklahoua
Linebackers--Mike Green, Oklahoma State; Steve Dankmerk, Nebraska
Backs> Violet Scot, Colorado; Rie Limpain, Nebraska; Gerry Murrill, Kansas State; Rene Limenbeer, Iowa State.
- J.F.R. McGraw & Co., Ltd.
Quartet-Back, Frank Seurat, Karnas; Darell Shepell,
Okahanna
December
Tackle—Henry Waechter, Nebraska
Midace guard—John Levy, Oakbane
Linebackers—Dan Zurich, Kansas State; Van Darkw,
Kansas State; John Duggar, Oklahoma
http://www.westnorthin.com/sale/
Banks-超 富 Foote, Kansas; Deternectus John-
Massuer;
etc
Hockey
**YESTERDAY RESULTS**
Nationals 10, Rockies 3
Miami 8, Toronto 2
Montreal 2, Philadelphia 4
Quincy 4, New York Kings 4
Toronto 2, Detroit 5
Detroit 2, Philadelphia 7
KU
FOOTBALL
STAFF
KU head coach Don Fambrough last week was named Big Eight Coach of the Year by the Associated Press and United Press International. Fambrough led the Jayhaws to an 8-3 season.
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vespers vespo
vespa
the university of kansas school of fine arts presents
the 57th annual vespers
university choirs brass ensemble university symphony orchestra
sunday, December 6, 1981
3:30 and 7:30 pm
hoch auditorium
--admission free
The Arts