KANSAN The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday, December 1, 1981 Vol. 92, No.68 USPS 650-640 Farmers' fields vanishing Industry threatens farmland By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter Carl Schaake has survived droughts, floods, blizzards and rock-bottom prices. During his lifetime the 58-year-old farmer owns his heritage with a rugged determination. But now that way of life is threatened by a manmade obstacle. His farm lies in an area that local business leaders want to make an industrial park. Instead of growing wheat, corn and soybeans, Schaeake's land, which is west of the Midland Junction area two miles north of the Iowa border, will be used for manufacturing plants and warehouses. "I'm not about to sell to them," Schaake said about the speculators who want to buy 30 acres of his 180-acre farm to complete the 400-acre industrial tract. "How can I? That would ruin farming in this area." SCHAKE'S PLIGHT represents the grim reality many farmers face today. The land they have farmed for generations, land that has only known hooves and plows, has become more valuable for commercial development than for farming. In 1979 a presidential commission estimated that every year the United States loses three million acres of farmland to urbanization—an area approximately equal to a strip of land $ _{1/2} $ miles wide stretching from Los Angeles to New York. In Douglas County alone, the loss of productive ground in the last 15 years has been 40,131 acres. 13 percent of the total acreage in the county. In the last five years the number of acres in farms dropped from 256,000 to 236,000, according to the Kansas Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. Up until now such losses barely have been noticed. Since World War II the explosion of farm technology has more than offset the loss of farmland. But now that farm technology is becoming more and more complex figures are leveling off, the pinch on land available for crops becomes more acute. if we are supposed to feed the rest of the world, we are going to need land," said Bob McIntyre, a conservationist at the area Soil Conservation Service. "As more and more prime agricultural land is used for developments, farmers are earning more from their crops." requiring more energy and fertilizers and ultimately increasing the cost to the con- THIS IS ESPECIALLY crucial because over the next 20 years, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates, demand for farm products will reach 10 billion per year. The largest single tract of productive land lost in Douglas County went under water when Clinton Reservoir started to fill. But a substantial amount of land has also been lost to industrial development and to housing scattered among the rolling hills of the county. "Every time I go out into the county, it seems as if another house goes up on eight or 10 acres," McIntyre said. "There has been an urban area the last five years of city people to the country." The demand for those luxuries increases with each new house. The number of houses in rural Douglas County has increased 12 percent since 1979 and, according to the 1980 federal census, 32 percent over the last decade. "But these people want the same luxuries they get in the city—running water, natural gas and paved roads—and that means problems for farmers." This proliferation of houses has pushed the population in the nine rural townships to 8,563 people. 213 people above the townships' maximum projected population for the year Homer Wulfkuhle, who owns a 1,000-head cattle feed yard 15 miles west of Lawrence near Clinton Reservoir, said the housing developments and the steady stream of campers in the area had burdened his operation with added problems. "There is a different class of people who are running around out here," Wukhufke said. "They don't see anything wrong with them." The truck trucks next to 100 head of cattle worth $12,000. "And they get all up when we shoot their dogs out and getting into our carcasses and scanning our cattle." WULFKHULEH'S PROBLEMS are part of the uneasy coexistence between the farmers and ranchers and the city people who live in rural areas. Farmers often hear complaints from residents in the county who dislike the smell of spread manure fertilizer or the effects that drifting herbicides or pesticides have on their gardens. Wulfkuhle said a lot of farmers were also finding it difficult to transport their large equipment or move cattle because county roads to Clinton Reservoir were crowded with the extra urban traffic. "We've been buying up all of the land next to our operation to keep people out," he said. "It has worked to a certain extent, but that has tied us in a tremendous amount of capital." People have moved out into the rural areas because Douglas County's subdivision regulation allows them to build houses in rural areas if they buy five or more acres of land, said David Guntter, a planner in the Lawrence's planning office. Countert said that these houses usually took up only a small part of the land, with the rest becoming overgrown in weeds instead of being used for farming. "We get a lot of residential spillover from Johnson County into the southeastern part of the county," he said. "That's not far from Kansas City, and they just drive to work." Besides the expanding housing developments, industrial parks represent the most immediate threat to Douglas County farm ground. The newest industrial development, the Santa Fe Industrial Park north of Lawrence, is almost full, with one nine-acre site left for development. IN MARCH the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce chose a 400-acre tract in the Midland Junction area as the site of the new industrial park. Although the land is now farmed, the chamber wants to develop it and in an area almost tailor-made for industry. The land is flat and has a major highway and railroad next to it. Lawrence Municipal Airport is also immediately south of the site, and electricity are both readily accessible. Consider the site and the problem become very clear: land that is level, well drained and accessible to transportation lends itself to efficient crop production. However, the same characteristics make the land equally suited to urban development. Members of the chamber's economic development committee met with the Lawrence city commissioners in late 2013 to unveil their plans for economic development. They came to the City Commission because the proposed industrial tract must be an amphitheatre. See PRESERVATION page 5 Postal Service urges early holiday mailing By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter John Harris, Lawrence postmaster, urged shopper but gifts and cards now and later to the mailbox. Along with Christmas lights on homes and sale signs in store windows, another sure sign of the season has arrived in Lawrence: the United States people to get up early for books and letters in the mail. "People are already using a lot of stamps" to use all our people to bandle the Christmas. "Normally, we handle about 200,000 pieces of mail a day, including cards, letters and packages, but during the holiday season, volume goes up to about 500,000 pieces a day. "If we get people to mail early, we'll get an even flow the whole Christmas season." Harris said he didn't think the slow economy wouldn't be worth it. "I don't think it will have here," he said. "For some reason our mail volume is higher than last veer." AS IMPORTANT as it is to get in packages in the mail early, it is equally important to put correct addresses on each package. *Customers should also take care to write legible ZIP code addresses for both the in-letter and envelope addresses.* "Since mail sorting depends on the ZIP code as well as the name of the particular city and state, the use of the correct ZIP code will aid us in processing the mail." The Fostal Service has a schedule of cutoff dates for mailing letters and packages to military personnel overseas and for all other international mail. The cutoff dates vary according to the destination of the mail and the manner in which it is delivered. Harris said people mailing packages overseas should get them out especially early. The cutoff date for priority mail and letters to military installations in the Far East and Europe. Cutoffs date for other international mail range from Dec. 4 for airmail letters and cards sent to the Middle East to Dec. 14 for letters sent to the Caribbean and West Indies. For other types of mail such as parcel air lift and space available mail, the deadline has already passed. Mail sent to those places after the cutoff date will probably be late. He said that in the last several years customers had responded well to the Postal Service's requests and that the mailing process had run smoothly. HARRIIS SAID that of heaviest malling was from after Thanksgiving until about People can find out other deadlines by calling the main Lawrence office post at 343-1681. "Last year our customers helped us mail early to be mailed early in the season and early in the day." Harris hopes that customers will repeat that pattern this year so that Christmas will be a big success. Even for mail carriers. MISSING Final daze JOHN EISELE/Kansan Staff Amy O'Leary, Prairie Village freshman, studies in the stacks of Watson Library. Arms negotiations start; secrecv being imposed By United Press International GENEVA, Switzerland-The United States and the Soviet Union began talks yesterday on limiting weapons in Europe. Officials of both countries agreed that the "very high stakes" involved demanded that the negotiations be kept secret. "We want these talks to succeed," Paul Nitze, a veteran U.S. arms control negotiator, said after the opening of the first U.S.-Soviet arms talks in more than two years. But in Washington, Secretary of State Alexander Haig warned that the success of the talks depended on NATO's continued resolve to produce and deny missiles in Europe. "These preparations are the incentive that brought the Soviets to the negotiations," he said, "and that will encourage them now to take a serious position." The peoples of Europe, the American people, all who cherish the cause of disarmament and peace should know this," an official statement said. IN MOSCOW, the Kremlin said in a statement it welcomed renewed arms talks with the United States but said it would not let the United States give a military advantage through the negotiations. The negotiations are scheduled to begin this morning. But Nitze and Yuli Kvitsnisky yesterday agreed on a need for confidentiality during their private 90-minute meeting. "We have concurred that the details of the negotiations must be kept inside the negotiating rooms," Nitee said in a statement that Kvitinsky had approved. In its statement yesterday, the Soviet government accused the Reagan administration of "deeply wronging" it. During today's working session between the 20 U.S. delegates and 34 Soviet delegates, the United States will be "reasonable, but also be touch." Nitze said. NTTZE SAID the negotiators, in the first negotiations between the Reagan administration and Kremlin must face "complex and delicate issues!" before they begin hard bargaining. Washington wants to concentrate at first on medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe. The Soviets now have 630 in Europe. The United States has 1983 in arms to deploy 572 missiles beginning in 1983. The Soviets insist that a balance already exists and want the negotiations to cover all sides. THE STATEMENT referred to Reagan's call for the Soviet Union to dismantle its missiles in Europe in exchange for a NATO decision to cancel deployment of new U.S. missiles in Europe. COLDER Weather Kansan editor, business manager chosen; other staff positions open Today will be mostly cloudy, windy and cold, with a high in the upper 30s, according to the National Weather Service. There is a 60 percent chance of morning snow. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with a high around 40. Temperatures are expected to rise throughout the week, and Friday in the upper 80 to lower 80s. Skies will be clearing tonight with a low around 20. The University Daily Kansan Board yesterday named the business manager and editor for the spring 1982 Kansan staff. The new board will staff positions will take place this week. Nate Judie, Lawrence senior, will be spring business manager and Vanessa Herron, Junction City senior, will be editor. The two will interview applicants for staff Applications for positions on both the advertising and news-editorial staffs are available, beginning this afternoon in 105 Flint Hall, the office of student organizations and activities, 220 Strong Hall, and the Student Senate office, 105 B, Kansas Union. positions on Friday afternoon, Saturday and Sunday. All applications are due by noon Friday in 105 Fltt Hall. Coming out a tough decision for gays By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter Last Feb. 14, Chris Budd, Independence, Mo., senior, took his friend George to a sweetheart dance at Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall. "We were having a Valentine's dance and everybody was getting a date. Well, I didn't know if it was Valentine's day or not." "I thought, 'I pay the same fees as everybody else, so I should be able to ask anyone. So I took George. We were talking to another everyone else, that said Chia and George." "People felt uncomfortable, but I feel like I did something that day." More gays need to go public, said Budd, so heterosexuals will realize that gays "eat peanut butter and watch TV" just as everyone else does. But "going public" is a difficult decision. Although the college atmosphere makes it easier for some, many guys are still floundering in a heterosexual sea. THE GAY GRASPS for support from fellow businesses by coming out, a painfully handwritten note. "Come out of?" said one gay student. "It's a continual process you live with all your life." You're always deciding who should and when should not know. I know we come out when we know. A gay first nudges the door open when he or she tells a friend. the gay then pushes it as bit farther by identifying with a gay subculture. They may help his or her parents, the door is wide open. "Telling your parents that you're gay has about ten times the magnitude of going home and saying, 'Mom, I'm on the pill and I living with a guy but we have no intention of getting married.'" said Dennis Dalley, of social welfare, who counsels girl students. Many gays first find the courage to open high school, so they make the transition from high school to college. For most gays it begins with a friend. "Because of the pressure," Dallas said. A LESBISH student said she was very a SELECTive about whom she told: "1 let them But coming out, even in a college community, costs. And because the ridicule and insults can cost dearly, the decision to come out and to what extent is an agonizing one. "You're going with a clean slate. The gay is no longer tied to friends who think he is straight," said Michael Storms, associate professor of sociology at hasdon studios gop honegessxually. get to know me as a good-looking, talented young person who cares a whole lot about people. It once see you like that, then I it to them. Most of the time they respect我 Many gays never come out in college because of the intense pressure against it in college. The sexual orientation test is But there is another side to the gay student life. In fraternities, the line is very fine between sharing the intimacies of daily life and having sex together, Storms said. To make it seem less intimate, some extreme homophobia, the fear of homosexuals. Budd said he had experienced threats because of his homosexuality while living in New York City. "I had sent a letter to the editor, so everybody knew," he said. "One guy called me a faggit and we got into a fight in the cafeteria. He was throwing JELO-O, then he started pounding on me. Suddenly I felt real paraphrases about the virilantism. "I'd write a letter to the editor and get a lot of support," he said. "They say, Fagget, I'm going to get you." DAILY SAID such reactions resulted in an intolerance of differences in others. See COMING OUT page 3 ( Page 2 University Daily Kansan, December 1, 1981 News Briefs From United Press International Senate approval expected for $208 billion arms bill WASHINGTON - The Senate yesterday opened debate on the largest weapons program in U.S. history and was expected to approve President Reagan's two new strategic weapons—the B-1 bomber and the MX missile. The Senate version of the defense appropriations bill costs $25.5 billion. The Senate adjourned last night without completing work on the bill. But at the opening of the two-day debate on the measure, Sen. Ted Nevens, R-Alaska, head of the defense appropriations subcommittee, said he strongly supported both the new manned bomber and the new intercontinental Both systems will be challenged during the debate. Two Democratic senators said they would offer an amendment to eliminate the B-1 funds and reallocate the money to other weapons programs. And Sen. William Prohmire, D-Wis., is expected to propose cutting $115 million from the defense bill, which contains $2.4 billion for the B-1 and $2.01 billion for the MX. Fate of 174 aboard plane unknown AJACCTO, Corsican - A search helicopter sighted the wreckage of a chartered Yugoslav D-9 airliner that crashed in heavy fog into a mountain on the Mediterranean island of Corsica today with 174 people aboard, police said. The plane radioed a distress call moments before it was due to land on the French-governed island with a load of Yugoslav tourists, who were en route to the resort. The aircraft of Inex-Adria Airways was to have landed at 2 a.m. CST. Despite heavy fog, search planes and helicopters to off to search Mount Colacella, a 1,950-foot mountain, northeast of Proprians and next to the radio beacon for the airport. As two helicopters flew over the scene carrying 13 doctors, firefighters and medical personnel drove into the hilly area in trucks. The crew suddenly sent a distress signal on the plane's final approach to the aircraft officials, and the control tower lost all radio and radar contact with the pilot. Inmate charged in prison stabbing TOPEKA - Leavenworth County officials yesterday charged a 21-year-old with involvement in an employment officer in connection with Thursday's stabbing of a prison officer. The inmate, Curtis Bentley, allegedly stabbed guard Kenneth Lincoln Jr. in the arm on Thanksgiving night. Lincoln received only minor injuries. in the arm or jacket of the guards to apprise them of the suspension Friday of nine guards who refused to let some prisoners out of their cells for breakfast. The guards said it was dangerous to work at the penitentiary. They are scheduled to meet today with State Sen. Edward Reilly Jr., R-Lavernworth, a former judge on the state's circuit court. A state corrections department official said yesterday there was no serious threat of work action from other Leavenworth guards. Beagan to stay with economic plan CINCINNATI--Vowing to "get this country back on its feet," President Obama promised a group of Republicans he would stick to his economic program. Returning to Washington from a week's vacation at his California ranch, Reagan stopped in Cincinnati to attend a Republican fund-raising dinner. returning to Washington than a week's vacation in far-county Vallejo, Riverside and Bakersfield. About 3,000 demonstrators set up a "soup kitchen" reminiscent of the Great Depression across the street from the $5,000-per-couple dinner to protest the president's economic policies. At the dinner, Reagan defended his decision to vet a stopgap funding resolution before he left Washington for his Thanksgiving holiday. After Reagan's veto, Congress followed his suggestion to pass a shorter-term measure. The government temporarily ran out of money Israel accepts European peace aid WASHINGTON—The United States and Israel agreed yesterday to permit four European countries to participate in a multinational peacekeeping The State Department confirmed that Israeli ambassador Ephraim Even yesterday visited Secretary of State Alexander Haig to discuss "Israel's plans." At the meeting, Haig approved minor changes in a joint U.S.-Israel statement that would make it possible for Israel to accept the participation of the United States. Last week, the Israeli government threatened to veto the participation because the Europeans said that they did not endorse the Camp David peace agreement and that the Palestine Liberation Organization must be involved in Middle East negotiations. In the statement Haig approved, the PLO is not mentioned as a part of the Camp David process. Abscam senator's trial postponed WASHINGTON-Tonnes. Williams leaders decided yesterday to postpone the trial of Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., who faces expulsion because of his Abscesson case. A spokesman for Howard Baker, Senate majority leader, said the leaders agreed on an indefinite notonestion, probably until next year. The Senate trial was scheduled to start Thursday. A hearing on Hiram Bates, former President of the United States, is scheduled. If the trial results in expulsion, the delay until next year could allow Republicans to take away the Senate seat Williams has held for 23 years. The Senate Ethics Committee recommended expulsion after hearings on Williams' Abscam involvement. Williams so far has been denied a chance to question witnesses in the Senate. He sought the delay to show his colleagues purported evidence of his innocence. Wood's drowning ruled accidental LOS ANGELES—Actress Natale Wood apparently slipped while trying to climb the pinch桩 and then drowned, the Los Angeles County corrections department said. "There is no evidence of foul play or any cause of death other than accident drowning," Thomas Noguchi, the coroner, said after conducting an investigation. Noguchi said Wood left the boat anchored with Santa Catalina Island after an argument between her husband, actor Robert Wagner and Christopher When Wound died, the coroner said, her blood alcohol level was 14. Her intoxication was 'one of the factors involved in the fact that she was not able to drive'. Poland considers banning strikes WARSAW, Poland—Polaris's Communist party is seeking sweeping emergency powers to ban strikes, all non-religious gatherings and free travel in an attempt to stop labor unrest, the state news agency said yesterday. The agency said the emergency powers were called for in a bill the party plans to submit to parliament for approval late this week. Details of the bill entered two days after Polish Prime Minister Wojciech Dolga's announcement that he could lead them to a "state of war." He asked parliament to ban all strikes. Meanwhile, more than 200,000 students, farmers and oil workers remained on strike across Poland in defiance of the government's threat to "Anarchy is spreading," the Communist party newspaper said yesterday in a report that backed the government's call for a strike ban. Students dispute Towers' safety report By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter When the Jayhawker Towers were inspected at the end of September for the annual state fire marshal's report, a suspect found "no major deficiencies." But when Cedric Alexander, Chicago freshman, attended Nov. 22 to use the fire extinguisher from his first-floor apartment in Jayhawker Tower B to put out a baze in an elevator shaft, the extinguisher did not work. After attempting to use another extinguisher from a friend's apartment, an extinguisher which Alexander was faulty, he abandoned his attempts. "It hasn't been proven to me that there were any faulty extinguishers," Markley said. "The reports are being checked out to see whether the accusations about them were accurate or not." Alexander and other students at the HOWEVER, Paul Markley, state fire prevention division chief, said yesterday he was not convinced that the extinguishers were broken. Towers say several of the fire extinguishers are faulty. However, J.J. Wilson, housing director, said that students hadough, said they were 90 faulty extralovers so far and that others were still bringing them in. Alexander was not available for comment. Markley said that for the fire marshal's report, the inspectors were not present. "Five men have two weeks to do the academic buildings and housing on campus." extinguishers at the Towers and that it was not feasible to do so. "The only thing our people look for is to see if it's got pressure and is full. None of the Towers' four buildings has been reported to have deficiencies under state fire safety regulations, even though the fire alarm did not sound until most of the residents had cleared the building. Later, Lawrence firemen had to rescue six students from the smoky building. MARKLEY SAID the alarms sounded late because the smoke detectors in the apartments were set to alert them in each apartment, not in the halls. "I'm not saying that there isn't High school seniors sample KU academics By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter The cream of the University's prospective Kansas-grown crop had the chance to visit the KU campus and participate in the Summerfield scholarships. Berger and Summerfield scholarships. Some 228 Kansas high school seniors who have demonstrated significant scholastic achievement spent two days in a summer camp, interviewed and exploring campus. The visit wasn't for those students' benefit alone. "To some extent, it's part of the total effort to attract bright students," Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday. "These are outstanding Kansas high school seniors." The scholarships are the highest given to Kumasi high school graduates. To be chosen for the competition, seniors had to be National Merit Semi- Finalists or Committed Students, or act composite score of 30 or above. THAT SELECT group had to be narrowed down again, but, according to Linda Brown, assistant to the vice president of the company, there will be no set number of winners. After a campus bus tour Sunday afternoon, the students wrote an essay describing who, besides their parents, influenced their intellectual pursuits. Members of the Honors Scholarship Committee then interviewed them. The students also took an objective test yesterday that was similar to the ACT. When you decide to lose weight... Call Diet Center Our program of sound nutrition and exercise. Early counting and help you lose those extra pounds, gain body and naturally. LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS IN JUST 6 WEEKS! HOW TO WIN THE LOYAL GUIDE DIET CENTER 925 Iowa 841-DIET WITH WIN THE LOWEST DATE DISTERTER 925 lots 841-DIET Handcrafted Krementz Elegance 18" length chain 14 kt gold overlay aprox. mm cultured pearl American Express Master Card Visa Pearls ... a wise choice Priced as low as $45^{00} American Express Master Card Visa Free gift wrapping McQueen JEWELERS, INC Massachusetts 843-5432 Where happy decisions are made. SUA FILMS (1946) Tuesday, Dec. 1 It's a Wonderful Life One of Frank Capra's best-loved movies, the peerless sentimental *Christmas Carol*, was shot in a hospice saved from suicide by a friendly angel, who is shown what his homeown would have been. And Capra and Robert Ruskin, his screenwriter, could make such a story still moving. Travers, Donna Reed, Lional Barrymore, Thomas Mitchell, Ward Bond, Gloria Bloch and Karen Kearns, Wednesday, Dec. 2 Yojimbo Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas University. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 8th level; Kansas Union, Information or smoking or refreshments allowed. (1961) Aikira Kurosawa's magnificent samurai story, about a village with two warring factions preparing for a great battle. Exciting and shattering, a super-tour design that lets you see the Mifune With Toshio Mifune (110 min) B&W, Japanese's 7:30. The B.S.U. and The Exquisite Ladies present The Black Student Union Fifth Annual Fashion Show Theme A Serious Affair Place: Sat Date: Dec Time: 7:00 Admission With Come to Merriie Old England of the 18th century and enjoy the charming inn tradition of the Wuscalan Rewal, strolling ciminstrals and the cimadrians singers. With party right after show 10 p.m.-1:45 a.m. Place: Satellite Union Date: December 5, 1981 Time: 7:00-9:00 p.m. Admission: $2.50 * You are invited to* The 8th Annual in authentic astumes the members of the Laurence Daci di Cameri bring you song and tradition of medieval times Madrigal Dinner Evening to begin with the Wassail Bowl at 6:30. Dinner to follow at 7:00. Friday, December 4, 1984. Riverside Union Ballroom. Cost of $8.50 per person; information available at the SUA office - 664-3472 anything that would make the building more safe, but according to the existing codes, there are no deficiencies," he said. David Ambler, vice chairwoman for student affairs and spokesman for a group of KU officials and firefighters who met last Monday, said that he and other KU administrators had plans to work with the university system in all University-owned housing. TO EXPLAIN the University's regulations and answer questions, Wilson has set up a meeting open to all members. At 10 a.m., p.m. tomorrow in the Satellite Union. But Ambler did not want to disclose any specific steps being taken with the fire extinguishers or other equipment that might have been used by Jawhaker Towers and Stouffer Place. Ambler said, "If those fire extinguishers were inoperative, students failed to bring them down to get them recharged." "I'm not worried about anything except letting the residents of the Towers know a little more about fire insurance that they can do in case of a fire," he said. GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS The University has more than 50 spare extinguishers on hand, Wilson said, and the Towers employees will replace faulty ones in the main office. GO UNIQUE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN 611 West 9th 843-2138 Lawrence, KS THE LAWRENCE BATTERY COMPANY - Domestic & Foreign Cars * All Motorcycles * Mopeds * Garden Tractors * Marine everything . . . (formerly the Battery Shop) We have batteries to fit basically everything '03 North 2nd ne 842-2922 COMMONWEALTH TMATRES GRANADA DOWNTOWN TEL/TELEPHONE 853-1578 TIME BANDITS Individual dance features, here at 10: EVE. 7:30 and 9:45 WEEKENDS AT 2:00 GRANADA TIME BANDITS there don't need labels, they make EVE 7:30 & 9:45 WEEKENDS AT 2:00 VARSYX Challenge to be Free EVE 7:30 & 9:15 WEEKENDS AT 2:15 VARSY TELEPHONE STATION 150 W 24TH ST NW SEWANTS MUSEUM FLORENCE, FL Challenge to be Free G FVE 7-30 & 9-15 PERMENDS AT 1:15 HILLCREST TELPHONE 842-844 ENTER THE NINJA HILLCREST 1 ENTER THE NINJA TELEPHONE 822-8400 WARRIORS OF A LOST MARTIAL ART! EVE 7:30 & 8:15 WEEKENDS AT 12:15 HILLCREST 2 DONALD MOORE LIZA MAEHLMANN JOHN ORL GUID EVELY 7:40 & 9:45 WEEKENDS AT 2:15 HAVE YOU SEEN AN ARTIST LAITLY? arthur HILLCREST 2 HOUSES DURSE MOORE JEAN MARSHALL GROUPS arthur 7:40 L 8:45 W 9:45 WEEKENDS at 2:15 PO HILLCREST 3 9TH AND IOWA 1111 PHONE 842-8400 1234 PHONE 802.8400 HELD OVER! RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK PG RVE. 7:15 & 9:30 WEEKENDS AT 2:15 CINEMA 1 THE WALKER in the woods A MASTERPIECE OF SUSPENSE! DVD AT 7:30 P.M. WEEKEND AT 2:00 CINEMA 2 137 456 1098 8 SUPER FUZZ THE LAW AND DISCOVERY AT EV8 AT:7:35 & 8:20 WEEKENDS AT 7:00 University Daily Kansan, December 1, 1981 Page 3 oclose in the moment halls, place. ity's tions, to all p.m. Coming out From page one "That lack of tolerance often escalates to violence," he said. "I don't think it's specific to homosexuality; it happens to all minorities. But some differences are more costly than others." "Because adults keep it hide, he doesn't realize how many teachers, lawyers, politicians and doctors are gay. He thinks he is the only one." Because social attitudes toward homosexuality are negative, gays tend to hate themselves or have low self-esteem. Stereotypes that a straight society create are the only role models a gay has to follow. "Since that stereotype only includes panies and sisters who become lonely old men who sit on park benches and accustom young boys, the gay just coming out is scared to death about what kind of lifestyle he'll lead," storms said. Joe Baldwin, Overland Park freshman, said that was the case when he had a homosexual relationship in high school. "I was extremely paranoid. I kept thinking; if they find out, people won't like me; they'll want to beat me up; teachers will give me bad grades; my parents will kick me out!" Baldwin said. "JOHN AND I only had each other. One day we had a fight, so I went to a gay bar for the first time in my life. You don't know what it is like—intimidating. I stood there with a drink in one hand and a cigarette in the other and I was pettified. I was only there for about an hour. But for the first time I realized wasn't the only gay person in the room. I was resting, well, maybe I won't have to hide in the darkness for the rest of my life." Unfortunately, bars are about the only choice gays have for socializing. "That's a big question for people just coming out," said a gay person who works at the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas in the Union. "They call the office and say, 'I'm gay but I don't know where to meet people.' "I tell them their best bet is to go to "bars in Kansas City or Topeka. Otherwise, there's no place in Lawrence—unless they want to come down to the office and spend some time there." Budd agreed that there was no place for gays to socialize in Lawrence. "We can't go to Gammons to meet people or meet other gays in classes, because we can't be aboveboard about it." he said. "When you see a nice-looking man, you don't just ask him out. They aren't complimented if they're straight. They get violent if they're温柔. I'm straight." They get violent." Telling parents that he or she is gay is probably one of the most frightening secrets a child can reveal. The prospect of confessing that secret can frighten the triumph that even gays already out in the college community avoid it. "I've been out to myself since I was 13, but I still haven't told my parents," said Don, a gay who is active in the Gay community. "I don't often speak, and who often speak for the group." "I'm afraid they wouldn't pay for school anymore. I'm their oldest son. They'd break out. I remember the Gay parade was on the 6'clock news a couple of years ago and my Dad said, 'Oh, isn't that Anita Bryant a wonderful person? Those dang quens, they ought to be shot and killed.' I was going to DO, THEN TO HOWEVER, DON, who is going to law school next year, said he would like to tell them someday. "I tell them when I have a job and "I'm financially independent. That probably won't be until I'm 30," he said. Out come to parents is symbolic. "It's scary for the gay because he's never quite sure what the reaction will be." Dialley said. "It could be, 'I hate you; I'll write you on the will; what did I do to deserve this?'" Rejection from a friend can be painful, but rejection from a parent can be devastating. "They accosted me over the phone," said one lesbian who told her parents about two months ago. "I had gone home the weekend before to tell them but I just never had the right moment. I told my sister and she hinted to my parents. The conversation wasn't even comedic - it was a tide of angry words. "They were screaming, 'You're a pervert. You're not a woman. Check "They don't want to see me. They said, 'Don't come home.' They're talking about the next 40 years, not just this Christmas. My very liberal parents can't even transcribe their own words to respect us as a human being." your hormones.' They think it's their fault. "I know they love me. I'm still their daughter. I feel they're going to miss me. It may take 40 years, but I think they will." "The saddest part is they're the only people who have discriminated or harangued me for being gay. "Do I want them back? You bet I do. But only if they can accept me as a normal human being. I don't think that's too much to ask." SUCH EXTREME rejection doesn't happen frequently, however. "Fear of what will happen is usually worse than what actually does," Dalley said. "Parents have a tremendous capacity for accepting. They don't often understand, but they seldom reflect." Julie Bananitis, the mother of a KU student from Chicago, said that her initial response to her daughter's shock, but that she soon accepted it. "She told me just a few hours before she left," she said. "I was so shocked. I was driving her to the airport. She still doesn't know just how shocked I was. As I saw that plane take off, I thought, 'I just can't believe it.' "On the way home I pulled over to the side of the road and I just screamed at the top of my lungs. I just sat there and cried and cried. I had to get that knot out of my heart before I went home. "My other daughter and I talked it over on the phone. I started to cry. She said, 'What's the difference, mom?' I said, 'You're right. What's the difference.' "I used to be afraid of gay people, I didn't even know there was such a thing until I was 24. I would have never met a same room with a person like that." "A after few hours it was all over. I thought, 'This is not the first time and she is not the first person.' BANAITIS SAID that although she had accepted her daughter's homosexuality, she did not want any of her relatives to know about it. "I don't want them to know because they'll treat her differently. My cousin, the policeman, would make it hard for her. I'm sad for her because gay people are persecuted. I just don't want her to get hurt. "When you hear another person baring her soul on you like that, you to have admire her. She took a chance in dressing. I don't ever want to see you again." Some gays don't tell their parents because they think their parents already know. "They know that I know that they know" is how Baldwin describes his relationship with his parents. "We have a non-verbal agreement, but the love is there," he said. Some gay students who have bared their souls to parents felt a burden lifted but continue to feel a void in their relationship. "When I go home we sit at the dinner table and my parents ask my sister all about her boyfriend," said a KU senior who is a lesbian. "Then they look at me with a blank face. They skip over me. I feel like a zero sometimes. They accuse me of being happy, but it's their fault I'm不愉快的." FOR A FORTUNATE few, parents accept their children from the moment of coming out and continue to provide them unconditional love. “This is just one small part of a whole personality,” said a Kansas City mother of her lesbian daughter. “It’s like a part of a jigsaw puzzle. It’s important, so important that we recognize the individual that has been there all the time.” "Certainly I'm worried about how others will react to her. You always want to protect your children. But you can't do that without an open my generation. Thank God." "I don't care what the relatives' reaction is. My bank balance isn't their affair either. Whatever lifestyle she chooses is her affair, not mine. If she's comfortable with it, if she's happy, that's all that's important." THE SIERRA JAYHAWKS ONE STEP CLOSER! $118 STEP ON THE BUS to the HALL OF FAME BOWL GAME includes: bus transportation 2 nights at the Sheraton game ticket soft drinks on the bus K. U. vs MISSISSIPPI STATE Dec. 31—Birmingham, Alabama *join the other KU fans and see the game live—support the team* *stay at the Sheraton, homebase* *lay on the Band, and close to the stadium.* *trip leaves Lawrence Dec. 30 and returns Jan. 1.* SIGN UP AT THE SUA OFFICE BEFORE Dec. 14th * 864-3477 TACO BELL EVERY TUESDAY Burrito 39¢ each Tostada Pintos 'n Cheese 1408 West 23rd St. good only at this location Sunday-Thursday 10:00 A.M.-1:00 A.M., Friday and Saturday 10:00 A.M. -2:00 A.M. Authentic Straight Leg Blue Jeans Reg. Price 42° plus tax NOW $2500 Note: To insure delivery before Christmas break, your order must be placed on or before Dec. 4, 1981. Calvin Klein ★ 5% discount for 4 pairs or more ★ Add `1*10` if COD (shipping & handling) ★ Available in Misses & Mens Sizes ★Satisfaction Guaranteed ★ A great Christmas Gift ★ Authentic Calvin Klein CALL NOW TOLL-FREE 1-800-325-9907 operators standing by Distributed by Wholesale Jeans, Inc. St. Louis, Mo. 63111 Don't Miss Out—Call Now! Offer Good Till Dec. 4, 1981 SALE We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts Smoking Accessories 15 West 9th 842-3059 843-8019 KINKO'S No brag. Just fact. And for dissertation copying, binding, or passport photos, no one else is as fast and good as us. That's us. And our xerox machines make the best quality copies in the world. For just 4£ a page. Dec. 20 904 Vermont will be closed Prairie Room Level 2 Dec. 27 Sunday Brunch Buffet Jan. 3, 1982 The buffet will reopen Sunday, Jan.10 We thank you for your patronage and are looking Grad student gets first Sheets award forward to seeing you in 1982. U THE KINSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Ten years of determination, motivation and a great deal of work have finally paid off for Colleen MacLennan. MacLeann, Albuquerque, N.M., graduate student, yesterday became the first recipient of the Doris L. Hull scholarship for a graduate student in the Ph.D. program of the KU psychology department. RECOGNITION for MacLeanman's four years of graduate work is not scarse in the psychology department. The $400 award, which was presented at a ceremony in Fraser Hall, came as a pleasant tribute to MacLennan, who uses a wheelchair because of quadriplegia resulting from a spinal cord injury ten years ago. In a speech prepared for the afternoon ceremony, Beatrice Wright, professor of psychology, praised the 25-year-old woman's "indomitable spirit" in surmounting difficulties to become a potential scholar, "I'm very pleased that they're recognizing that I have been doing a lot of work to get where am I," she said. "The money is very nice also." Mackleman said she planned to graduate in three more years and hoped to enter clinical practice with emphasis on hypnosis, guided imagery, sexuality and rehabilitation. professional worker and a model for others in the field of psychology." The award came at a good time, she said. She is not "confined," nor has she "suffered" from her accident, she said. As a matter of fact, she hates those words. "I'm at that middle hump where it's very nice to have any motivation to help get me over," she said. However, MacLennan has had relatively little trouble getting through the four years, despite some people would label, confining "I don't think of my wheelchair as confinement. I think of it as freedom—it gives me mobility," she said with determination. Audio Visual Center "After 10 years, you either get used to it or you give it up," she said, smiling. "It's the thing that gets me around. I think of it as my friend." MacLennan said that she was "one of the most well-adjusted" handicapped people she knew. She was also a graduate scholarship to pay for new batteries for her wheelchair and perhaps a new pair of glasses. Audio, Production & Video Equipment Rental Service Free Delivery & Pickup in Lawrence CALL 841-0209 Balloon-a-Gram "Rise to the Occasion" SEND A BALLOON:A:ORAM SEND A BALLOON-A GRAM! P.O. Box 3122 Lemerence, KS 60044 (873)3841-5649 Mackenzie-Hawkins Boyd's Coins-Antiques Clan Ring Buy-Buy-Buy Taste-Trade Gold--Silver--Coins Antique--Watcher New Hampshire 731 New Hamptons Laurence, Kamia 60044 913-842-8773 Yello Sub DELIVERY 841-3268 Sun.-Thur. 6-midnight HAWK'S NEST 9:00 am-3:30 pm M/F KANSAS UNION - LEVEL2 ST. LOUIS CITY DECEMBER SPECIALS MONDAY Chili Dog, Potato Chips Med. Soft Drink 1.25 TUESDAY Roast Beef on a bun French Fries Small Soft Drink 1.50 WEDNESDAY Jay Chicken Sandwich Potato Chips, Small Soft Drink 1.75 THURSDAY Emily's Special Cheeseburger, French Fries Small Soft Drink 1.50 FRIDAY Tuna Salad Sandwich Potato Chips Small Shake 1.45 The Hawks Nest will close for the Holidays Fridav December 18, 1981 Reopen next year Monday January 11, 1982 HAPPY HOLIDAYS Page 4 University Daily Kansan, December 1, 1981 Opinion A hardened heart The days are brief now. Temperatures are plummeting across the country; nature's icy fingers are taking the nation within their grasp. Winter must truly be here. Look at the haunting pictures on the evening news—pictures of sickly children coughing and hacking in Denver, pictures of heatless homes in Brooklyn, pictures of food lines in Chicago. Food lines in America? Can there be food lines in the most prosperous nation in the world? Is that bit of Third World legacy still permeating the lower classes of the First World? But there they are, millions standing in line for food lest they go hungry. Take a look at their faces. See the unemployed standing despondently as snow flurries whip about them. See the eyes of the elderly, the proud elderly, who survived the Great Depression only to succumb to the Great Recessions. these aren't statistics. These are people. Saddest of all, these relief lines are becoming longer. Yet they're also becoming fewer as money for social services evaporates like the warmth of the weak winter sun. Such "giveaways" are more a thing of the past than the present. After all, times are different now. Perhaps the great—and ill-funded— social reforms of the '60s had the American people's blessing only because times were better. In hard times, apparently, responsibility toward thy neighbor is an inflationary factor that can easily be done without. The words "compassion" and "concern" have no place in current economics. It's clearly an acceptable price to pay for a better economy if families have to be bundled up inside their own homes. If the elderly have to go hungry in their "golden" years. If babies are freezing in heatless tenements, babies whose only sin was being born into poor families instead ofrich ones. Congratulations, America, you've proven you can harden your resolution. But America, has your heart hardened as much as your resolution? Do you not worry that if the United States lives a thousand years, it may be said that this was its most selfish hour? sensitively. Dying in the cold winds of December is the help for society's forgotten. Dying, too, is the concern for others that once made America the most generous nation on Earth. Go ahead, America, continue along your hardened course. But as the merry, tinsel-sounds of Christmas fill the air, bear in mind that a nation that has lost its heart has also lost its soul. THE COLUMBUS DYARACH - © ROB BY DIMONCO TORRINE, N.Y. NEWS SANDOWE Perched on edge of future seniors face dreams, fears By JEFF THOMAS Guest Columnist My days on the Hill are numbered and the doctors tell me there's nothing they can do. They assure me that I will pass on as naturally as I was born, and then they send me on my way. The Watkins medicine men don't believe my visions. I tell you, like most any other senior, I can see it: Squatting grossly on graduation day is an awesome, hungry, black woman. Staring down one of those cosmic pits must be a lot like looking at graduating in May. The thought of hurtting into either neither the sun nor the Earth sends the same clammy wiles up the ol' stine. Where does a spark of light go when it falls into a black hole? Where will I be in 19 years? Sometimes those questions too much alike. But then, that's just the nightmare of an overwrought senior. But if I could pull those men back through time and make them my classmates, they'd shame me. Just two years after we'd graduate together, those three would be raking in big bucks and reeling out classic cinema. I'm only 21 and already I'm behind the greats. Yes, of course, most everyone lives through graduation. Sometimes, one even goes on to make quite a name for himself. Take, for instance, Jean Pakey, Aristotle Onassis and Orson Welles. By the age of 24, each was soaring; Getty made his first million in oil; Onassis bought the beginnings of an empire, six freighters with a $20,000 price tag dangling from each ship; Welles released "Citizen Kane." If Johann Sebastian Bach were my age today, he'd have already been a professional musician for six years. In a way, while I was young, I had been an orchestra flies, Johann was practicing for immortality. Maybe it's too late to be great. All right, so I'm a bit upset, but seniors go through that. One minute we wonder how we can be worth someone's money and the next we lean to relish our secret dreams. Like anybody else, I have my dreams too. Somewhere a red tire brownstone waits for me. With a little work, warm sunshine will someday stream in over great bursting flora and splash onto polished hardwood floors. On the second story there will be an airy writing room with bookshelves to the ceiling and two massive desks. I see a typewriter waiting on one desk, chuck full of the insight and eloquence I haven't acquired yet. But there's something out in the world that steals dreams. We each know some of the victims, maybe a woman smothering in alcohol or getting married in a dead-end job he used to call a career. What will any of us really find on the other side of the blackness? How should we make the decisions now to make our visions come true? But the stubborn future has a tight vinyl face. It has no mouth to whisper hints and the eyes are sealed shut where they would show tomorrow. Even I have finally seen that I don't have to take this class in semester. There's a whole life to do, my life. And the black hole crouches on the calendar, whirling, and rolls a day nearer. Of course, we can't do much more than make the best possible decisions as we go along, without worrying too much where they'll take us. A lifetime of days spent worrying about tomorrows only adds up to an unhappy life. You see, even a senior Jayhawk has something yesterday's masters can't ever have again. I'd much rather be a little leery about tomorrow, and alive, than be Bach. (Jeff Thomas is a senior majoring in journalism.) Letters policy The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the letter is a personal note, the letter should include the class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters KANSAN USP 650-440) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday, June and July except September, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage charge $1.00 for mailing to U.S. offices or domestic addresses; $3.00 for six months or $4.00 year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $8 per semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas. The University Daily Editor Business Manager Larry Leibengood Scott C. Faust Manager J. Schaeffel Campaign Editor Tammie Tarney Editorial Editor Kathy Pernault Assistant Campaign Editor Kay Porynaski Assistant Campaign Editors Kate Found, Gene George Assignment Editor Cynthia L. Currier Retail Sales Manager Terry Knobbeer Campaign Sales Manager Joey Caldwell Retail Sales Manager Terry Knobbeer Campaign Sales Manager Joey Caldwell National Sales Manager Marcus Jobber Certified Manager Laura Menzes Production Manager Amir Hennemann Sales and Marketing Advisor John Oberman General Manager and News Advisor Rick Munze Call for murder is never 'tolerable' A university community is often said to be a microcosm of the world. For a university that hosts thousands of foreign students, as the case in Kansas does, this would be particularly true. And so the signs taped to the student information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard before and during Thanksgiving break should have caused no surprise or disturbance. The signs, whose creators chose not to take credit for their work, included a poster depicting Saudi Arabia's Prince Fahd as a puppet of a grim-looking Uncle Sam. The poster read: "The Saud royal family may now expect the same destiny as Egypt's Anwar Sadat." There is no argument with the fact that the creators of these posters have every right to display them in public places. But they should be treated with respect to murder and assassination to go unanswered. The signs appeared several days before AP and UPI stories in Nov. 26 newspapers helped win over the public. According to these news stories, Prince Fahd of Saudi Arabia had been subjected to "injurious attacks" by hard-line Arab states for the eight-point Midale peace plan he has proposed. The Saudi peace plan has angered some Arab states, which that implies recognition of the state of Israel. the news reports said that the 12th Arab League summit, which convened last Wednesday, had to be postponed because moderate Arabs, who were willing to consider the Saudi plan, and hard-line Arabs were "hopelessly deadlocked" on the issue. Appealers had hated, and the war it may induce, to peace or any other result of compromise with Israel. In fact, the Prince's plan for peace has been opposed—bitterly by Israel and moderately by the United States—for not directly stating its own position in the peace process, lacking sufficient guarantees of security for Israel. The posters displayed on KU's campus are Alison REBECCA CHANEY anurher indications of the lengths to which such consuming hatred will lead men. "Palestine has seen many invasions throughout its long history, but none as vicious or as systematic as the ionist one. . . . The Palestinian Moslems along with other Moslem nations across the Middle East will remain to defend themselves and will never recognize the Terrorist Regime of Israel. . . . "Prine (Fadhf)'s submission to Israel is condemned by the Moslem people of Palestine who Muslims across the world, the Saudi皇国 and the United States, expect the same destiny as Egypt's Anwar Sawat." American students at KU have been accused of intolerance and bigotry in their dealings with foreign students, particularly Moslem students from the Middle East. It is true that the content of posters such as these colors the opinion of many Americans. The call for murder, whatever the circumstances, can only be called disgusting and repulsive, whether it comes from an American or a Moslem Arab. If, as the creators of these signs claim, the authors of the statements on the signs represent "all the Moslems that terrorize" is far more applicable to these people than to anyone they choose to denounce. If these authors do not represent the entirety of Moslems as they claim, this too should be made known in no uncertain terms. Freedom of speech is right of more than just extremist spokesmen. There is evidence that the murdered feelings expressed in the signs are not those of either the majority of Moslem students at KU nor of Palestinian Moslems at KU. Instead, it seems to be just another tactic of a small, active group that seeks every opportunity to yell, "Death to American Inmates," but that uses of incarceration in the sound of similar criticism from those who do not agree. Surely there are some Moslems who will speak out against such manipulation. If there are not, many Americans will be left to base their opinions on statements like those on the signs at Letters to the Editor Problem of racism needs to be confronted To the Editor: Dan Parelman's letter to the editor (Nov. 24) shocked and enraged me. His letter was in reference to the Kansas's series on the criminal practices within the Greek system. Parelman admits to the discrimination, but then goes on to claim that the Kansan series holds no merit on the basis that "Racism pervades numerous organizations in society." It is sadly true, as Parelman pointed out, that racism exists in many aspects of our society. However, even sadder is the fact that we do nothing to change these conditions, largely on Parelman's premise that they exist everywhere else anyway, and that such things as interracial tensions won't be eliminated at the infinitesimal Greek level. Sorry Dan, but you're just passing the buck. they no longer exist and we can some day coexist rationally. This is a fallacy on Parelman's part. Interracial tensions must be eliminated at all levels of our society, whether it occurs at the university or from Greek establishments on the University's campus. I can't imagine that the stories would have really offended anyone who was really thinking Aaron K. Zee Atlanta, Ga., senior I would like to comment the Kansan on its insight into a problem that is so frequently shunned or "swept under the rug." The racial issue has conscientiously been re-exposed to the unseeming public eye. I hope that anyone who was involved in this series realizes exactly why they were offended. Every individual has the potential to accept another human being into his immediate world, whether that person be of different color, religion or social status. The decision to accept another individual rests on a balance between society's influence and one's own rationale. It is obvious that Parelm has allowed the societal norm to make his decision for him. After all, he admits that it is a shame that certain members of his fraternity would quit living in the house if a black man were to join. Yet he accepts the situation based on society's ways. I only hope that such ugly issues as racism will keep being brought up and offending people until It appears that the reporter decided what she wanted the stories to say and found statements to support her opinions, ignoring those who might be more upset from the direction she wanted her story to take. Greek story one-sided The Kansan's series dealing with alleged racial discrimination in KU's Greek system presented a biased and misleading view of the actual situation. Why was it necessary for her to rely almost solely on instances that occurred two, three or four years ago? No effort seemed to be made to talk to women who are currently living in sororities. Also, the views of a handful of women who are no longer living in houses should not be assumed to be the views of the 1,003 women who are currently active undergraduate members. To to the Editor: Although the reporter did talk to two Panhellenic officers, she did so only after those officers learned of the series and called her. She made no effort to contact them. How can KU's 13 residential sororities be faulted for not having black members when no black women are signing up for the membership program? Any woman who has a 2.0 GPA and 12 hours of credit from the semester prior to the membership program is eligible to participate. Stories such as the Kansan's series only discourage black women from participating in the program, thereby aggravating the problem of the lack of minority participation. Contrary to the reporter's contention, no sorority has a predetermined list of pledges. Each house has an opportunity to meet all of the women going through rush and decides on its pledge class from these meetings. Usually, between 60 and 70 percent of the women participating in the program are asked to pledge a house. 1 Although it may be helpful to know women in a The reporter also used stereotypical phrases to refer to houses, including "smaller, less established houses" and "jock fraternities." All of the houses in KU's Greek system are strong groups of active individuals, and labels such as these are inaccurate and meaningless. The timing of the series should also be questioned. If the reporter had been working on it for four months, why did the Kansan choose to run the series during the same week as the registration for the membership program? It seems to be an awfully convenient coincidence. In conclusion, this story was not an accurate handling of a sensitive subject, but rather was a one-sided, negative, irresponsible piece of inflammatory reporting. Sara Snyder Panhellenic president house, it certainly is no guarantee of a spot in that house's pledge class. Many women, especially those from out of state, do not know many sorority members, and they stand at the bottom of the house based on their qualifications and the impressions they make on house members during rush parties. Praise for reporting The Kansas's recent series on racism in KU's fraternities and sororites was outstanding, and I congratulate you on running it. One of the most important tasks of any newspaper is to investigate and expose wrongdoing in social institutions, and you have done it well. To the Editor: Racism at KU, in the fraternities and sororites and elsewhere, is nothing new. In 1965, the KU administration chose to arrest some 110 demonstrators who protested KU's support of racist policies and practices, including racial insults and abuse towards that we had made some progress on that front, and it'd disturbing to learn that we haven't really advanced at all. Thanks again for an excellent and revealing report job. I hope you carry on with further progress on your work. / Tim Miller Lecturer in Religious Studies . Page 6 University Daily Kansan, December 1, 1981 Spare Time Audience to participate in company's concert By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Reporter The University Dance Company is attempting to develop a Kansas dance audience with a "concert and conversation" angle for their fall concert. "We want to have a free exchange between audiences and the choreographer," said Janet Hamburg, assistant professor of dance and coartistic director for the company. For the concert, which will be Dec. 4 and 5 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m., the choreographer of each piece will come out before the dance to explain the reasoning behind the dance and the thoughts around which the dance was developed, Hamburg said. "We tried to balance the dances between the serious and the light," she said. "The style we are using is primarily modern, but we have some jazz." The concert's program will include three festivals: the Annual Kansas Dance Festival in Wichita. Two numbers will deal with the theme of "Tontentant," choreographed by southern rocker Kyle Foley. Sloss, is based on the late medieval dance of death, which occurred as a spontaneous communal delirium. The reasoning behind the death dances has been lost through time. Hamburg's dance, "A Dance of Grievance in Three Parts," is a dramatic dance of three family members reacting to the loss of a loved one and the conflict that develops between them. "Numbers" choreographed by Roger Syng, is a study on the structure of numbers and their influence on people's everyday lives. "Stepping Tones", created by choreographer David Zimman, in the subject of people while "1981%" deals with their feelings. Some people have art galleries, museums; others have a real hunger for art," said Humane Society founder Patricia that. The 18-member troupe is not composed wholly of dancers. Some members are visual artists for the backgrounds and costumes, while others are photographers, musicians and business managers. "A dance major is not required to be in the group," Hamburg said. "Half of those in the The group held auditions yesterday for new members for the group. "We're always looking for more good dan- vers." Hamburg said. THE STOUFFER NEIGHBORHOOD ATHEMIC GROUP OF THE CONFERENCE Room of the Satellite Union. THE TAU SIGMA STUDENT DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson Center. on campus TODAY THE COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Jahayawk Room of the union. 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 Archaeal Settings," at 7:30 p.m. in 2017 Blake Hall. THE STUDENTS’ ANTI-NUCLEAR AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL INFORMATIONAL UNION, of the Union THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the TOM REEL will perform a master's recital on the double bass at 8 p.m. in Swarbow Recital Hall. A NATIVE AMERICAN ARTISTIC TRADITIONS FILM, "Maximilian's Journey," will be presented at 8 p.m. in the main gallery of the Museum of Anthropology in Soofer Hall. THE INTERDENOMINATIONAL DEATH AND DYING SUPPORT GROUP will meet at 8:15 p.m. in the St. Lawrence Center, 1631 Crescent Road. Programs to help students survive holiday loneliness By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter The student whose parents have recently divorced, the Swedish exchange student who can't go home for the holidays and the elderly woman who has lost her husband may all be more anxious than eager for the Christmas season to begin. Staff Reporter They can participate in a two-part workshop from 7 to 10 p.m. today and Thursday at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St., along with others who feel lonely and depressed as the holidays approach. Offered by the Adult Life Resource Center, the workshop is for anyone who doesn't feel a part of the traditional holiday cheer, Beulah coordinator of the center, said yesterday. "This is for those people who feel left out of the mainstream of the holiday season," she said. "There are probably a lot of students in that category." RICHARD RUNDQUEST, director of the University Counseling Center, said that calls and visits from students increased sharply at the beginning of the semester and attributed mainly to the pressure of finals. He added, however, that Christmas depression and loneliness could add to the pressure. "If a person can't participate in the tradition of getting together with the family and all the hoopla as portrayed on TV, in the newspapers, in magazines, et cetera, he feels unhappy." Rundquist said. "I don't think it's depression so much as unhappiness." The Rev, Gary Bryant, a pastor and counselor at Plymouth Congregational Church, will lead the workshop, which he also led last year. He said that gifted or handicapped or otherwise isolated students might feel lonely and depressed at Christmas time, as might single, divorced, widowed or elderly people. Bryant will begin the workshop with worksheets and exercises to get the participants acquainted well enough to share their feelings, he said. HE WILL DISCUSS causes and forms of loneliness, a persistent feeling that is intensified during holidays and other special occasions, he said. Thursday, he will discuss long-term solutions to loneliness, which he said people could diminish by getting involved with other people and activities. The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES one twelve five six eight nine ten eleven eleventh ninety nine tenth eleventh ERRORS AD DEADLINES to run Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. The Kaasan 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 FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 FOR RENT Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near University and downtown, no nets. Phone 841-5500. if For rent to mature male student, Quiet, comfortable efficiency apartment. Private kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonable price. 842-4135. tt For rent next to campus. Lovey, nearly new 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen, parking, no pets. 842-4155. tf PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS for roommates, features wood burning fireplaces or roommates, feature wood burning fireplaces washers/ray bookings fully equipped kitchen and bathrooms, all day 24/7. 29th Princeton Place or phone (855) 613-3000. 29th Princeton Place or phone Studious atmosphere, International meals, eating arrangements, looking for sixth cooperative group number. Own room: $140 monthly furnished. Kitchen: $50 monthly furnished and laundry. Call 841-7621, close to campus. Romancemate wanted for nice 2 bedroom apartment near campus* $173.50 + vip, deposit Available Dec 15. Call Pam B42-4406. 12-2 MEDAIDBOOKBOW. Now renting for spring campuses with a mini-electric kitchen, carpeted and drapped. Colle to campus and on bri Don't wait! You are going fast. 848-763-2500 12-7 For rent to male student extra nice studio apartment, close to campus, utilities paid/parking. May work out part or all of rent. 442-185. tf HANOVEN PLACE-Completely furnished land 16th & 16th on Maple. Only 3 blocks from HANOVEN. Course available for 2nd semenal and 4th semenal. 080/mo-water paid. 811 or 842-9453 Quiet three-bedroom unfurnished apartment available now until July 13. Carpeted, drapeed kitchen, AG, on bus line. Use this room month. call 462-845-2000 *MADBOOKROU* Trailrider, two-bedroom townhouse unfurnished, available immediately, $360 month. 842-8343 or 843-2358. 12-1 Trailrall studio available for January 1st sublease. Clean, unfurnished. $200.00 plus electric. Call 749-1141. 12-4 1 br. furnished apt. for spring sem, subs lie- new, new, next to Wheel, water paid, call 841-7559. 12-1 ON CAMPUS! New luxury fully furnished apartments available. December or early January. Fully equipped from Student Union. Featuring 2 full baths, huge hseits, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, laundry room. Call us at 842-6455 or 841-5555 to see apartments (they are 7 of them) 12-7 Applebrook Apt. 5, apache, clean 2 bedrooms unfurnished apartments incl. All heating, all lighting, air conditioning facilities, on KU bus route, perfect for graduate students 174. W 198.1 to see. 12-3 Room for rent, near campus, available 12/ 15. $90 + utilities. Annette 749-3558, keep trying. 12-1 Gallight Apartments. 2 bedrooms available mid-December, pool, didi laundry, on bus route. Heating & cooling paid $300/month. 749-2318 or 842-9249. 12-1 Sukkale large two bedroom apartment second room. Bumble step twenty feet away. Bedroom with two bedrooms. Roomsawant, wife. Own bedroom in bedroom apartment. Quit. near campus. Room with two bedrooms. Two bedroom unfurnished apt. $245. Bout. route. laundry facilities. c/a. pool. Sub- 2 rooms for spring semester in township township, Trail Ridge Apartments. Qualified students. plaid, pool, many extrahs $155 plus calories. John Calm or Timothy 4 at 17:43 7743 Spring Sublease. One bedroom apt. Hanover Place. Furnished. Call 814-1405. 12-7 2 bedroom apartments convenient to shop- room, laundry room, with ample parlor, Carpet, bedding, central kitchen, complete kitchen, garages available. For in- rooms between 1:30 and 6:00 p.m., be se- trated to 1:24 and 6:00 p.m. One bedroom apartment close to campus. Available immediately $155 plus utilities. 841-6254, 841-6057, 842-9714. 12-2 Now leasing for second semester nice 2 bedroom apartment on bus route. Carpeted kitchen. Compartmental kitchen. For information call 415-863-124-8 or can be seen at 1:00-6:00 p.m. Sublease 1 bedroom apt. in 8-plex. Walking distance from campus. 843-6725. 12-4 distance from campus. 843-6725. 12-4 1 & 3 bd-bedroom furnished mobile homes na gs, Det. 843-6725 $190 per month. Jayhawk Court. 842-7875. 842-6125. 12-7 Burton Court. 842-7875. 842-6125. 12-7 Think big - private office or project space on Mass. second floor, 843-2623, 843-4191, 12-7 FOR SALE Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Sale is valid until June 30. Makes sense to use them! As a study preparation, "New Analysis of Western Civilization," by Michael B. Coffman, The Bookmark, and Gore Book store, if you wish. Uncalled freight and damaged merchant- ship. See also the items. Everything but Ice, 616 Vermont. BOOKCASE SPECIAL--Solid pine book- case. $125.00 x 30" x 30". Mint. x 30" x 30". Tall x 26". $30.00. These books are ready for study. Michael Stough 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Mail 843-8989. Alligator, starter and generator specialities AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, #8-9089, 3000 AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, #8-9089, 3000 1973 Chevy Suburban 9 passenger Runs great, body rusted $750 or best offer. M41 Sold by Owner **Bookcases and stereo cabinets**, built in solid wood. Examples shown; price sets included. M-3, B4-839. 12-7 Upd. 10 am-3 pm. M-3, B4-839. 12-7 Upd. 45 a's. 32 records; wird, classical, and unusual. Excellent condition. M-645. 16-75. 1 Portable: Steel-Am/Fm, cassette, 8-track. RECORDING TAPES—45 Scotch, 60-min. 1200 ft. on 7-in. reel, ¼ in. Best offer. 843- 2632. 12-7 FENDER MUSTANG ELECTRIC GUITAR—excellent condition, hardshell case, $175, call 842-9663 12-4 FOUND Two 4-ply polyester MIWards Polytrak 5.60 12 snowflakes with rims $40 841-1605 12 tracer for other equipment. 100 gallon 4½ foot Boa Constrictor with 100 gallon aquarium and utilities. Call 749-1201 evenings. HELP WANTED A gold necklace found in 402B Wescoe treatment to claim. Caitan Janet at 814-309-869 12-11 Digital watch in south Lawrence, owner of Lafayette Watch Company. Ladies Tinix watch. 4th floor Welcome Hall. Found Friday 21st. Call 841-745-4744. OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer/year round Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Aria. Inb. India. Inb. 12 monthly, Sightseeing IU Box 25, KR-NSora Del Mar, CA 92823. IU Box 25, KR-NSora Del Mar, CA 12-7 Experienced drummer for cool RnB, original band. Excellent opportunity. 841-1829 or 843-0898 and leave message. 12-1 Baby shower for sleeping baby while bathing. Must be able to wake up a week. Monday, Wednesday 9-46 m i=11:15 am through 7:30 pm. Must have own transportation, must be dead or ill, required facility requirements. Few fill location, close by. Undergraduate Teaching Assistantships in Antarctica will be offered by two or more years of college level chemistry as well as during the spring 92 semesters. Antarctica during the spring 92 semesters will have a Mallet Hall before December 18, 1981. Siperides are $600 per semester of Chemistry during the opportunity-Affirmative Action I-411. Hard working janitor needed for early morning hours. Only responsible people need apply. Call 843-3995. Ask for Steve or Ned. 12.2 Need 2 girls for night shift, four evenings a week. Must want to work. Henry's Restaurant. App in person only, days only, 6th & Missouri. 12-4 Engineering student for Research Assistant in biological laboratory. Experiment in digitization DDC mini and develop peripheral devices for data acquisition and for centralized database. Begin December 15, 1981. Hour time (20 hours) to attend class. William J. Bell, Snow Hall, 644-4354. William J. Bell, Snow Hall, 644-4354 TO STUDENT NURSING HOUSE AIDES/ORDERLES. Will you share your work experience with us? Our organization is Kaiser for Improvement help and input on improving nursing home care and treatment of the residents. All names and contact information please call us: (912) 842-3088 or (913) 843-2887. Please call us: (912) 842-3088 or (913) 843-2887. Lawrence Kurnal, 6644 6644. Mature 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, Lg pain* Quality Chiricath Care & its benefits Johnson K485-9336 for consultation, Blue Crest & Lotn Star insurance, plans SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS WINTER WORK, DILLON AND OTHERS. Economic packages every week and day. Cah Ski Ei. 841-8396 travel day. This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones a special gift. Give your other gift, if you have much lasting pleasure! Let Sewls Studio make portraits for you to wear at your next holiday gathering. Give excellent quality at reasonable prices of our work. We know that your guests will be happy. Why? We know they want it. Call about our Christmas specials and to see what we can do. Job Hunting? Why take a chance? Individuals recruiting in the computer services including employment counseling by experienced counselor and write resume for job applications in the computer job market. 749-0884. Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs. Custom made portraits b/w, color. Swells Studio 749-1611. tf COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: free pregnancy testing; early & advanced outpatient abortion; geurology therapy; contraception; Overland Park, KS. 12-7 (813) - 628-1000 (813) - 628-1000 PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH- RIGHT, 843-4821. tt Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silkscreen printing 1 to 1000 Shirtart by Swells 749-1611. tf Holiday gift—wooden marble machines, old pih machines, jewelry & lumber. Bars' 3 Hand Second Hose. 51 Indiana. Tues-Sat. 10-4. 824-4746. Wonderful formal tuxedo, hats, hats, 鞋子, jewelry for that special occasion. And we have bermuda shorts! Barbie 10-4. 842-4746. 12-7 office needs. Suitable for education and training purposes. Office sets at Forollights, 32th and 18th day use. Almost fully furnished. Workplaces are located in Holdenwood. Skilllet's liquor store serving u-daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfred Skilllet Edulay. 1906 Mass. 843-8186. if SKI THE SUMMIT—Jan. 3-9 $286 includes everything. Contact the SUA office for more information. 844-3477. 12-7 Hey Wally! What Beavet? What's Santa doing on the back of that Redneck. Colleen Bowe I don't know Santa as coming at屏幕, 28th & Iowa. Open tilt 6:40-Mon- Santas coming again at Fooldows. Come early for the best selection of x-rated Christmas cards. Fooldows. 25th & Iain. Open till 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 12-3 Leave it to Beaver buttons at Footlights. 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza. Footlights open uft 8 Monday-Friday. 12-3 SIGNS & DESIGNS . . . Mark: 841-1425. 12-7 NATURAL WAY Kung Fu Shoes, 812 Mass. -1-0100. Limited edition color #821 photos make mukke excellent unique Christmas gifts. It has a pretty red velvet ribbon. Price Townsend in the air. Many, many, more quality front shot photos. Photography by Steve Farrar. Need a cheap date this weekend? Having a girlfriend is not easy. Why not take a blow-dip doll from a store and use it as a seat? They don't eat much or tolk mouth but they don't eat much or tolk mouth but they don't eat much or tolk mouth. Footprints, 25-30, $184-617.7 Get control of your time before it controls you! Video lessons of Academic Skills Workshops on Time Management. Show weekly, monthly videos from the Center. 12-4 4064 for an appointment. The Sailing Club presents "The Nature of Sailing," film. Wed. 7: 10pm in the Union Parlor. The movie will be followed by rating and drinking. Christmas is coming... look at our Argus posters on the wall. Visit the Porter hotel. November 26th, 9-5 M-F 10-12 SAT American Ballet Center. Reach Resource Room 183-848-7550. Get the jump on Christmas giving. Send a Balloon-a-gram today. 841-584-1783. Make Someone's finals more fun. Send a Balloon-A-Gram to cheer up their studying blaze. Balloon-A-Gram, 814-5848. 12-7 Board of Class Officers Presents All Office and the 3rd or 4th Annual Goldfish Swallow this Thurs, featuring JASPER at the Lawrence Opera House from 8:30-12:30. FREE BEER to all Class Card Holders. For the best Xmas gifts in town come to Footlights. Open u'1 8 p.m. M-F. 12-4 The vibrating pillows are in at Footlights. Experience the sensations of the ultra pillow. Footlights, 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza. 12-5 Footlights has hundreds of new posters, Unicorns, rock groups, skizenas, and many more. A poster for everyone, Footlights, 25th-12-5. Iowa. 841-6377. Look for the Sailing Club in **82**. We teach and learn and race for K.U. On Wednesday at the Union. We'd love to see you. 12-2 Leave it, let us be returners at Footlights. Balloons, 25th & Iowa. Open iii m-8 p.M.-M-2- PENTE sets for Xmas at Footlights. Message concierge. Charge footlights. 25th & Iowa. Holiday charge. Footlights. 25th & Iowa. Holiday The on the Monday Night Football crowd at The Harbour Lives: $1.50 pitches from kick-off to the final gun. Our bartenders are 12-7 If you like the Whistle Suns' and Barry's songs, you can play in the playing in "shoy." If you cry when it starts to rain, make it rainy. If you make it wet, make it dry. If deciding in P.J.'s is hard, try writing a Larry Wake, 2157 Marginidge Dr.-Lakewood. TYPING Experienced typist will type letters, theta, and dissertations. IBM correcting selective. Call Donna at 842-2744. ff Experimented typist, Books, terms, term paper, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting Selectic, Terry evenings and weekdays. 842-4754 or 843-2671. **tf** Experienced typet -- thesis, dissertations, term papers, mics. IBM correcting selective. Barb, after 5 pm. 842-2310. tf it's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 843-5820. Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, edits, self-courtesy. Selective. Examples: For a good type, call Debby, 749-4736. tf graphics, editing, self-correcting Selectable. Call Erien or Jeannan 841-2172. If FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPEING, Call Myrna. Tern paper, etc. . Elec. typewriter, spelling corrected, quick and satisfactory service, moderate prices, near campus. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 841-1522. Quality Typing—Quality typing and Word Processing available at Encore Copy Corp. 25th & Iowa. 842-200-11. 12-7 TYPING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, responses, research papers, and publications. English for foreign students—or American, 841-6254. ___ tf MAGIC FINGERS TYPING SERVICE. 841- 539, after 5:30 pm please, weekends any- time. 12-2 TIP TOP- TYPING -experienced typist- IBM Correcting Selective II. 843-5683. tt Fast, accurate typing. IBM Selectric. Help with spelling and grammar. Standard rate 90/page. Page Ruth 842-1397. 12-7 Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience. IBM. Before 9 p.m. 769-2647. Ann. if Dependable reliable netting. No job too small. Call 841-7630 after 6:00. I-12- 22 **TYPING-EDITING-GRAPHICS**. Full-time typist, choice of type and paper stock. Certified in typing techniques, sistance; drafting and technical illustration; emergency service availability. 841-2907. 12-4 research secretary will apply thru holiday. Call Nancy. 841-809-12 Excellent Typist will type your papers. Reasonable. Call 842-8091. 12-7 12-7 12-7 Experienced typist. Thesis, term papers, etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy after 5 p.m. 748-9818. **tf** 4 Experienced typist, type paper,theses, all miscellaneous, fDM correcting electric, either or plica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-954, Mrs. Wright. tf Professional typing, IBM Correcting Searctic III. Letter, term papers, theses, dissertations, legal, etc. Bd 843-3692. 12-7 Want to type term papers, letters, resumes, etc. No job too small. Close to campus. 843-8288 12-7 WANTED Experienced typist would like to type dis- sentations, thesis, term papers, etc. Call 842-3203. 12-7 Papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, ete. IBM SelectR II. Experienced; spelling corrections; guaranteed quality. Also editing services. 842-8729. 12-7 WANTED TO SUBLEASE: Fenced yard to provide home for my puppy. Make your yard pay. Call Don today. 149-3099. 12-1 Female roommate needed for five bedroom house on Tennessee. $75/month and 1.0 utilities. Call 841-1871. 12-1 Non-smoking, studentic, responsible male dorm room. Resident in neighborhood close campus garage. A.C.Y. yard, other benefits. Only $150 for female roommate (cheap) Call 8207 keep trying. Female Roommate. Mature, nonmiser, prefer grad student. quiet and clean to share spaces. Female roommate wanted to share spacious new 2 bed / bath apt. 842-3635. 12-4 Needed. Female roommate. Spacious townhome new 2 bed / bath apt. 842-3635. 12-4 Needed. Female roommate. Spacious townhome new 2 bed / bath apt. 842-3635. 12-4 Female, non-smoking roommate $100/month plus ½ utilities approximately $150. 842-4138. 12-4 Female, non-smoking roommate $100/month plus ½ utilities approximately $150. 842-4138. 12-4 Need roommate to share 2 bedroom furnished unit. 1st, 16th, 18th and 19th floor. Call 8207 keep trying. Nest Beds $125.50 and 150.00 calls. Call Need remount to 2 bedroom furnished clean apartment on bus route Dec./Jan. lt. rent $125.00 & 1' utilities. 842-7134, after 6 a.m. 12-4 Graduate student wishes to sublease n.p. with reasonable rent until June. Call before 2:30 p.m. weekdays or weekends 816-453- 4214. 12-7 4 KU Girls-Want another to share large house close to campus. Call 841-4407-127 Third room for 3 bedroom townhouse starting January 8, 041-7606 Second room for 3 bedroom townhouse for spring semester or longer, 3 story house, good condition, $2500 includes: 10 guests, 10 payouts, 10 days It's Tuesday and the Harbour Lite has cakes and bottles on special for $50 from 6-8 p.m. Sorry, you high-class Michelob drinkers have to pay regular price. 12-1 SERVICÉS OFFERED THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional bicycle repair specializing in Tune-Ups and Total-Overhauks. Fully guaranteed & reasonably priced. 841-278-121. **tf** 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 TRAVELING? Domestic or Around the World TRAVEL CENTER Domestic or Around the Wor * Airlines * Hotels * Cruises * Resorts * Car Rentals * Amtrak * Sail LOWEST FARES AVAILABLE 841-7117 Instant Computerized Reservations Automatic Ticketing, TWA Seat Assignments FREE PARKING "HOME OF THE MICROPAL TREE" 160 EAST 57TH ST. SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER 9:30 AM - Fr. - 9:30 2 SAT. MESSAGES SUNG For all occasions ..$15. Call 841-1874 or 843-1209. 12-7 CAST 184-184 or e035046 DRAWING (doing paper) projects. Script Letter, Illustrations. Experience in years of experience. TUTORING WITH STATISTICS, PHYSICS, COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 941-9499-any. OFFICE: 212-740-1800 TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS, COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 841-9099-anyone or call 841-7457 (ask for Robert). If you need help, call 841-7457. --- --- BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED BUY, LEARN, with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power! Classified Heading: Write Ad Here:___ Name: ___ Address: ___ Phone: ___ Dates to Run ___ Classified Display: 1 col x 1 inch —$3.75 Dates to Run: 15 words | 1 time | 2 times | 3 times | 4 times | 5 times --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.25 Additional words | .02 | .03 | .04 | .05 | .06 University Daily Kansan, December 1, 1981 Page 7 Jayhawks gun down Sun Devils By RON HAGGSTROM Associate Sports Editor Home sweet home It's the only way to describe the Jayshaw's home opening victory over Arizona State, 63-42, last night. Tyke Peacock's short jump shot at the gun provided Kansas with the victory. THE JAYHAWKS, 11, were given their second chance to win with three seconds remaining after Sun Devils guard Lafayette "Fat" Lever was called for traveling after coming up with the rebound of Tony The inbounds play, designed to get Guy the last shot again, was taken in the corner by Kelly Knight, because Guy couldn't get open on the inbounds pass. Knight's shot hit the side of the backboard and bounced in the lane where Peacock picked up the ball and hit his shot. Peacock finished with 8 points. However, there was some indecision on whether Peacock got the shot off before the gun sounded. "I don't think there was any chance that shot was made before the gun went off," Arizona State Coach Ned Wulk said. "That's my opinion—but that's obviously not the one that counts. "ALL YOU CAN ask for is for officials with courage enough to make the call and they didn't make it. I never saw it. Somebody had ultimately call it before they raced off." Kansas Coach Ted Owens said he didn't see the call, either. "I kept looking for someone to make the call," Owens said. "I did not see the call." "I looked to the referrer to see if they signaled good." Peacock said. "I never saw an official signal from me, so I had to look elsewhere." However, the signal was given by referee Gerry Barris at a press conference, official, who was standing in the center, at the baseline. Besides the dispute on whether the shot was good 'I TREN SAW time run out and then I saw the gun shot. or not, there also was some argument about how much time the Javahwaks had. "I think they were really the longest 3 seconda" I jumped at the shot (taken by Knight) and saw him hit the ball. shot. "He took that shot from 3-point range. The ball hit the side and there was a wild scramble. Three seconds is up long before that. Besides being angered about the last-second shot, Lever was unhappy about the traveling call. "If we had it to do over again, we would have fought for 15 seconds instead of three, or six as it was." "There was a referee right by me," Lever said. "The referee that called it was on the other side of the "I didn't see the traveling either," Wulk said. 'If we had it to do over again, we would have fought for 15 seconds instead of three, or six as it was.' -Fat Lever "That was even a bigger call." KU received its initial opportunity to score the winning basket with 27 seconds remaining after Arizona State backup center Jim Deines was called for traveling. Lever, who finished the game with 17 points and 5 rebounds, hit a 15-foot shot with just over a minute left in the game. THE JAYHAWKS had to rally from an 37-31 deficit in the second half, the largest lead either team had in The Jayhawks were 23 of 31 and the Sun Devils were 8 of 11 on the night from the line. The difference in the second half and the game came at the free throw line, where KU hit 10 of 14 and 7 of 13. were in the tight right hand. The The Jawhawks were led by center Knight's 19 points and 10 rebounds and Guy's 16 points. David with 8 rebounds and 8 rebounds going despite 4 of 14 from the floor. "I played with the same intensity," Magley said, comparing his performance with that at the North Carolina men's championship. KANSAS out-rebounded for the second game, compared to 33 by the Jayhawks. The Jayhawks also had a rough night from the field, connecting on just 38 percent of their shots. "Vernin," we pint to parry, "we will skit. We did we didn't look as bad as bad as I think we did." Guy said. The Jayhawks managed to stay in the game from the free throw line as Arizona State, led by Paul Williams' 19 points, hit seven more field goals than the Jayhawks. "I guess that's what you call the home court advantage." Wuk said. JAYHAWK NOTES: Moshore guard Jokone Konek the Krasnaas basketball team, Head Coach Ted Owens Konek will finish the semester at KU, then transfer to another school. KU guard Tony Guy will be featured in a special program about Playboy magazine's All-American tapes. The program will air on WIBW-TV, Channel 13, Topeka, at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. The film will also feature coach of the year John Thompson of University and the other nine Playboy All-Americans. In other Big Eight action last night, Nebraska defeated Wisconsin-Stevens, 75-45; Oklahoma State downed East Central, Ada, Okla, 86-64; and Kansas State beat South Dakota, 91-44. The Jahayneh next game will be tomorrow night at Allen Field House against Texas Southern. Tipoff is "When you win a game and play poorly, then usually you'll come back and perform well," Owens said of Texas Southern. "They are a good team without a big name." KU second in Queen's Classic Just as everything seemed to be going well, the KU women's basketball team became a victim of Murphy's Law. After beating six-ranked Clemson, 66-63, and Oregon State, 70-55, the Jayhawks were trounced Saturday by top-ranked Louisiana Tech, 70-39, in the final round of the Plainview Queen's Classic Tournament, held over Thanksgiving vacation in Plainview, Texas. NOT ONLY did the Jayhawks fail to defend their first place finish in the tournament, which they had won twice in a row, but they were held to the lowest point total ever scored by a KU women's basketball team. The previous mark was set last year, when they were held to 46 points in a game against Detroit. Nothing went right for the Jayhawks against Louisiana Tech. Not only did KU have trouble passing and rebounding against the Lady Cardinals, but they also miserable 23 percent from the field. Tech, shooting 54 percent, blew the game open early in the first half, scoring 16 straight points in a five-hit game with 12-64 left in the first half. Tech had a 2-8 lead. They led 42-17 at the last. There were some bright spots, however. KU twice held Tech scoreleast for more than five minutes, one time late in the second half. The Jayhawks also were whistled for only 14 fouls, a record low. THE JAYHAWKS put together two solid performances to make it to the top of the league. against Clemson Thursday morning, 5-8-foot 4守架 Mary Churchill sank two free twigs with five seconds left to lie the game for the Jayhawks, after the Lady Tigers missed two free throws just seconds before. Six-0 forward Tracy Claxton led the Jahawk attack with 22 points and 14 rebounds. Claxton was named to the all-tourney team. FRIDAY NIGHT'S semifinal game against Oregon State was not nearly as difficult. Although neither team scored during the first two minutes of the game, the Jahyahs scored the first basket and never lost the lead. The closest win for the team was the score at 19-18 with eight minutes left in the first half. Claxton again was the leading scorer, matching her Thursday performance. etc. Football YESTERDAY'S RESULT National Football League Miami 13, Philadelphia 10 Hockev YESTERDAY S RESULTS National Hockey League Minnesota 2, Colorado 2 image 2, Colorado 2 TODAY'S GAMES at Montreal TODAY'S GAMES Edmonton at Montreal Winnipeg at Philadelphia Dallas at St. Louis TONIGHT'S GAMES ball Association National Basketball Association NBA team at Minnesota San Antonio at Washington Philippine at Atlanta Philadelphia at Atlanta Boston at Indiana Atlanta at Boston Portland at Denver San Diego at Phoenix Michigan at Chicago Basketball WIS. KU guard Lance Hill moves around Aaron State's Tom Kuyper last night in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks won, 68-42, on a shot at the gun. Hill had 3 points for the Four place in judo tournament When four KU students placed in a judo tournament in Fort Leavenworth Nov. 21, it was quite a surprise. Only four went to the tournament. It was the best showing the judo club, now in its fourth year of existence, has ever had. Tony Harris and Joe Scully placed second and third in the 172-pound division. Bill Reinhart and Tom Hogan placed second and third in the 184-pound division. Placing everyone surprised some members of the team. "Sure it surprised me," Hawkins said. "We thought at least two would place, though." The juda club was formed in 1978 when Hawkins and Deguchi lived at Templin Hall. Hawkins started learning judo from Deguchi, who is from The team, made up of KU students, is coached by Tom Deguchi, a graduate student. The club practices Tuesdays and Thursdays in Robinson. Judo involves contact, Deguchi said. "In judo we use throwing techniques, choking techniques and joint techniques," he said. "In tournaments you throw them on the opponent. If you throw completely your opponent, the match is over." Also keeping the person helpless ends the match, such as choking the person until he quits or pinning him for 30 seconds. The Fort Leavenworth tournament was not the only meet the club went to this year. But the club did not do as well at the others. However Scully had two At the meets, most teams come from city clubs, although Kansas State University participated in the last meet. $ CASH FOR TEXTBOOKS kansas TWO LOCATIONS BEGINNING DECEMBER 7,1981 KU union bookstores main union level 1, satellite shop SWEATER SALE!! sweater sale on classic men's crewneck and v-neck sweaters . 100% shetland and lambswool . twenty-six colors to choose from Reg. $35 and $37.50 NOW $27.95 (for one w NOW $27.95 (for one week) Christmas Hours: 9:30-8:30 SAT: 9:30-6:00 SUN: 1-5 MISTER GUY 920 Mass. 1 10 Just beyond downtown ... North Lawrence Lives! with an array of places the KU Student can go to be different, to get away, or to get a good deal. See it now! HIWAY 24 EAST FREE DRYING with Wash 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Hiway 24 East by the airport 842-3877 NEW HORIZONS Horizons Suzuki, BMW, Yamaha Sales—Service—Parts Tues. - Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4 Closed Sun. & Mon. 1440 N. 3rd December Special Maintenance Free WILL START 50 3995 exch. 380 cold cranking amps. Group 24 48 Month Warranty THE LAWRENCE BATTERY COMPANY 903 N. 2nd A meal worth writing home about!! Home cooking served family style. Famous for our ALL YOU CAN EAT BILL OF PARE. Truly a unique experience in dining. Open at 5 p.m. daily. 11 a.m. on Sundays. Not associated with Country Chicken. Emerald Antiques & City Restoration We have reasonably priced desks and dressers. And, we have small antiques which make unique gift items. Also, see us for complete furniture restoration. 415 N. 2nd SPECIALS Pitchers Tues. $1.50 6-10 p.m. Thurs. Live music 9-12 Fri. $1.00 2-3 $1.25 3-4 $1.50 4-7 Sat. Ladies' Night 25+ Draws Open 7:30 a.m.-12:00 a.m. 401 N. 2nd JOHNNY'S TAVERN Dairyland Dairyland serves breakfasts and dinners. Come for homemade pie and ice cream. Also, we have homemade chili soup, and Suzie-Q fries. 6:30-10 Sun. - Thurs. 6:30-3 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 732 N. 2nd General Repair Body Shop Low prices—Quality work FREE body shop estimates 315 N. 2nd B.C. AUTOMOTIVE & CYCLE ACCESSORIES Trains & Models LOCUST We've got it!! Tamiya and Testors italian models. HD and N scale trains, cars and accessories Revell, Monogram, Heljan, and Testors planes, ships & cars. SPECIAL ORDERS ACCEPTED. A JMC affiliate retailer 10-5:30 Weekdays 10-5 Saturdays 1-5 Sundays 1 University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Wednesday, December 2, 1981 Vol. 92, No.69 USPS 650-640 Economy of MX plan, safety of silos questioned Titan missile sites worry Congressmen Senate debates By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter The missile crew scrambled to position. Two officers opened a red box. Inside: a key to the Titan II launch control panel. They quickly inserted the key. The light-emitting diodes for the system blinked to life. sixty seconds and counting. The site commander begins reading a series of launchseeance orders to the three other crewmen. Among the first was a check of wind and weather conditions. T-minutes 45 seconds. From behind the main control panel, the commander ordered a series of computer instructions fed to the missile. Course and target were all pre-programmed. The crew was responsible only for launching the Titan II rocket, the same type that boosted Gemini astronauts into orbit during the 1960s. THE COMMANDER read opening reading procedure but was suddenly interrupted in mid-run. The commander stopped. T-minus 30 seconds. An enemy warhead had exploded somewhere in the vicinity, knocking out power to the missile complex. Gauges and diodes on the control panels continued to slow from battery power. The peaceful Kansas countryside outside the underground silo was mushrooming into the stratosphere, vaporized from nuclear explosions. Overhead lights came back on when the emergency generator kicked in. "Guidance go!" the commander said firmly. With less than 15 seconds left in the countdown, the missile wan on its own. Nothing short of a minute. A "laugh" sign flashed on the main control panel. A short distance away, the aging rocket roared skyward from a concrete hatch. Wichita was gone, Kansas City a radioactive hole, but soon the Titan's warhead would be raining down upon a Soviet target. See related story page 7 This grim scenario at the Titan launch base at McConnel Air Force Base in Wichita west of Kansas. A REAL TITAN II launch in Kansas may never happen. Titan IIs are scheduled to be phased out beginning next year, but the Titans will likely have the assistance of a recent Reasonable administration decision. Maj. Ken Jackson, chief of the missile training branch at McConnell, said the simulations were designed to be as realistic as possible, giving the crew an opportunity to experience problems that they really might encounter during a Titan launch. "Anytime you get a blast in the area of a silo, you'll lose power," he said. "The silos are pretty resistant to a blast, but with the size of some weapons, a blast could leave a pretty-good-sized Worried about the damage direct hits could cause today's missile complexes, U.S. defense planners have turned to the MX missile and beefed-up weapons systems. On Oct. 2, President Reagan announced that the United States would not base the yet-to-be-built MX missiles in a "shell game" multiple-silo system in Nevada and Utah, as proposed by former President Carter. Instead, about 100 U.S.-made bombs earlier in old Titan or Minuteman missile silos. Titan missiles are now based at 17 sites in Kansas, 17 sites in Arkansas and at 18 bases in Arizona. Reagan has called for making the old silos "superhard" against nuclear attack and deploying the MX beginning in 1986. Meanwhile, he said the United States would study three other methods that offer long-term protection for the MX: antiturbial missile (ABM) defense, which would down incoming enemy missiles; continuous airborne patrol, which would launch MX against deep underground basing, which would bury the musks in sites such as the side of a mountain. TITANIUM BOMB The old Titan II missile sites were less likely to be attacked because they weren't first-strike capable. HOWEVER, some Kanaas politicians, including Rep. Dan Gloeckman, D-Kan, say they would accept the nomination. "There might be a tremendous difference," he said in a recent interview. "Unless there is a powerful strategic reason for doing so, I am not willing to risk my district and state." Glickman originally said that he leaned on favoring a plan to base the MX in existing locations, but not to move the MX. Top of Titan II Missile The president of the Wichita Area Chamber of commerce said the city would miss the people who died in the plane crash. Titans in Kansas could mean a significant cut in military and civilian personnel at McConnell Air Force Base. See MISSILE page 5 Senate debates defense budget, MX missile,B-1 The Senate yesterday tabled an amendment to the defense appropriations bill before them that would have directed the Pentagon not to base MX missiles near areas with a high population density. The amendment was offered by Sen. Dennis Decordni, D-Ariz. By United Press International Just before the Senate resumed its debate on the defense bill, Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., criticized President Reagan for having failed to develop a clear defense policy and questioned the wisdom of spending billions of dollars on the B-1 aircraft and the MX. "Since moving into the White House, President Reagan has failed to articulate a clear, comprehensive alternative to the (defense) policies of past administrations," said Eagleton, a member of the Defense Appropriations Panel. Eagleton, who opposed the B-1 and the MX, said he believed in the need to build up America's defenses, but charged the aid of a program intended by him for wasteful programs and the wrong weapons. The Senate also turned back the first attempt to cut funds for the new B-1 aircraft, but rejected more money for research and development of the radar-evading Stealth bomber. The Senate defended an attempt to reallocate some of the B1 funds for another Air Force base. See DEFENSE page 5 By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Renorter It wasn't just their imagination KU students have been smelling smoke in Watson's stacks for the past two weeks only because the library's new smoke detection system was being tested. A can of compressed smoke was held near small, gold-colored cylinders in the ceiling to check whether the detectors were working properly, John Glinka, associate dean of libraries, said yesterday. The alarm's sound system had been turned off and only a small red light flashed to show the equipment was working. "The test was announced on the library's public address system," said Kendall Simmons, Watson's circulation supervisor who is also for the library's fire-evacuation procedure. "The dean's office called departments to announce the testing. Of course, the testing was on for several days, and the staff might have started taking it for granted." THE LIBRARY now has three forms of alarm in case of fire, Simmons said. "We have smoke detectors, manual alarms and a sprinkler system," she said. The testing will help complete measures demanded by the state when renovation is due. In a Feb. 6, 1980 interview, Glinka explained that because of the library's renovation, a fire-detection system and sprinkler system would be similarly to the state's fire safety requirements. KURT JACKSON/Kansan Staff "It's a Catch-22 situation," Glinda said. "We weren't required to put a system in before. But the state indicated that because we are renovating a building, the system will be See WATSON page 5 Chelsey Gannoway, age 3, 2039 Clinton Court, wanted to go into Gibson's with her mother, Carol, but it was too wet for her to get out of the van. Window pains Volunteers help build assistance center Volunteers help build assistance center New Penn House construction begins By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter Staff Reporter In the more than 13 years it has served as a neighborhood assistance center, Penn House has lent a helping hand to thousands of needy people. Saturday, if the weather permits, they should get paid back. Local contractors will donate the services of 500 volunteers and the materials to build Penn House's new quarters at 1035 Pennsylvania St. "I they nope to be thinner it hume tor furlur: "The secret to building a house in a day is to use a lot of volunteers and to be super nice," Bob Hoehner, a member of Pom House's advisory board said recently. "It's awfully wet and sticky down there right now with all of the rain, but if the sun shines and the wind blows, we should be ready to go Saturday." MOORE SAID the foundation of the building would be poured Friday and that the workers would start construction by 8 a.m. Saturday Moore and Bob Treanor, the project's publicity chairman, have been organizing the event ever since the Lawrence City Commission to build library facilities since 1957. A builder demolished in less than half an hour Penn House's old two-story house Nov. 18. If the building goes up in four hours, it would be a new world record, Moore said. He said that he had read in a trade magazine of a house being built in seven-and-d-half hours, but that Penn House's new building was a 10-foot-tall square feet and of a more elaborate design. "We are looking at a great effort by an industry in depression." Moore said. "Some of these guys have been out of work for six months, but they really want to help." Moore said the labor would be concentrated to speed up the process. "Instead of one or two shinglers, there will be 14," he said. "Where in a normal building you might have 10 people help pour the concrete, we'll have 35 people helping." TO COORDINATE the effort, a schedule has been worked out showing what specific tasks the worker would do, he said. They will work hard, they will move back and let the others begin. "We are kind of on automatic pilot right" now" Treanor said. "People are getting the weather and hoping that the weather will hold out." Workers at Penn Hospital are still finding it difficult to find their new building can be built in a day. "I guess seeing is believing," Bessie Nichols, office manager, said yesterday. "We are planning to move into the building by the end of the month, anyway." Since their old building was razed, Penn House has been moved to the former county health offices at Seventh and New Hampshire streets. Nichols said. "We've been able to offer all of our services except the sale of furniture and clothing," she said. "Right now, we are mainly commuting and keeping our free Christmas dinner organized." TREANOR SAID the Penn House advisory needed to pay off the project needed to pay off the project He said the public was invited to watch the flurry of activity Friday and Saturday. "We are going to keep everybody off of the lawn and away from all of the moving trucks," he said. "But there will be an area for people to watch." Mild. 'normal' winter predicted for Kansas By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter Staff Reporter With December came a light dusting of snow to the Lawrence area, but the National Weather Service in Topeka predicted yesterday that this winter would be drier than usual. Sunkel said that the eastern part of the country was expected to have below-normal temperatures and heavier snowfall, and the western part was expected to have a normal winter. "I could be bad, it could be nice," Warren Sumkel, Topeka meteorologist, said last night. "The prospects are that this winter will be milder than usual, and the mild winter with above-average temperatures." The National Weather Service Winter Outlook, issued Monday, called for "intermediate" temperatures in the plains region. The weather service's 30-day outlook for December was nearly a carbon copy of the winter outlook, calling for above-normal temperatures and near-normal moisture levels in Kansas. However, even yesterday's scattered flurries caused slight problems for Kansas motorists and were part of more severe disturbances in other parts of the country. in western Kansas, blowing and drifting snow closed Interstate Highway 70 from Hays to the Colorado border and U.S. Highway 36 from Denver to Colorado, according to the Kansas Highway Patrol. Other parts of the country were not as nominate as Kansas, however. This state's first mayor was James Cox. Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota, burying parts of those states with foot-deep snow, causing the closing of highways, schools and businesses, stranding hundreds of motorists and claiming three lives. Ice East Coast roads were the cause of five more deaths. The Midwest blizzard headed toward the Great Lakes late yesterday, and forecasters issued winter storm warnings for Wisconsin and Minnesota into northern Michigan. In the East, two school buses collided on an ice-glazed road near Baltimore, and several other accidents were reported in cities along the coast. According to Sunkel, the East Coast can expect even worse days ahead. "It should be the eastern United States that gets it this year," he warned. Spring Kansan positions open Applications for positions on both the Kansas advertising and the news-editorial staffs are available in 105 Flint Hall, the office of student organizations and activities, 220 Strong Hall, and the Student Senate office, 105 B Kansas Union. All applications are due by noon Friday in 106 Flint Hall. A LITTLE WARMER Weather Today will be cloudy and warmer with a high in the mid-40s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Tonight will be clear to partly cloudy with a low in the mid to upper 20s. The high Thursday is expected to be in the mid-50s. Page 2 University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1981 News Briefs From United Press International Court rules military secrets more important than ecology WASHINGTON—Protecting military secrets is more important than protecting the environment, the Supreme Court yesterday ruled unanimously. The justices, whose decision was a sharp blow to ecology and peace groups, said the Pentagon need not prepare environmental impact assessments on all projects. The court struck down a ruling that had ordered the Navy to assess environmental consequences of storing nuclear weapons at a naval base in Hawaii, on a site just one mile from a major flight path to Honolulu International Airport. In another important decision released yesterday, Sandra Day O'Connor wrote her first opinion as a justice—a-9 owing to ruling Interior Secretary James Watt need not experiment with offshore oil leasing arrangements but might mean more revenue for the government and less for oil companies. Inquiry into Allen's $1,000 dropped WASHINGTON—The Justice Department yesterday dropped its investigation of $1,000 found in Richard Allen's aid, and the national security agency said it would seek further action. The department's announcement said it would continue looking into other aspects of Allen's financial affairs. Allen expressed confidence he would be cleared of all allegations of improprieties with respect to the gift of two watches and the sale of his consulting firm. No special prosecutor will be requested on the $1,000 that Allen intercepted when Japanese journalists attempted to give it to Nancy Reagan. The request for a prosecutor was made in 2008. The statement said, however, it was unclear whether provisions for a special prosecutor will be triggered by Allen's receipt of two watches from the Japanese journalists and the revisions of his statements on his financial disclosure form. As to whether he expects to return to his national security post, Allen said that would "deend on my colleagues at the White House." Aging committee votes against cuts WASHINGTON—President Reagan, denying that he was "an enemy of my own generation," yesterday promised the White House Conference on Aging that he would not betray the millions who relied on Social Security. The Social Security Committee, meanwhile, went on record against bent on to carve it out so not for future recessions. A committee vote against using general revenues to shore up the system also stirred controversy, although another conference panel later turned down a measure opposing use of general revenues. The chief lobbyist for the powerful 13-million member American Association of Retired Persons later said that unless other committees approved more favorable Social Security resolutions, the American Association of Retired Persons might urge its delegates to vote down the entire conference report. Guards debate penitentiary security LEAVENWORTH. The state cannot have a magic wand to correct security problems in the state Senate Pentitentiary, Senator Ed Riley, R-Amherst County quarterly judge. In a meeting at the Cody Hotel, which followed the installation of members of the new KSP Lodge into the Fraternal Order of Police, four legislators and about 60 KSP staff members rehashed options that the state could take to solve security problems. "Obviously we are concerned with the problems at the institution, or we would not be here—any of us," Reilly said. "We're not here because this is a However, Reilly said the problems at KSP that had taken years to develop could not be solved over night. The nine guards who were suspended Friday after they refused to let a colleague of theirs enter the building and the port of call of the 260 employees joined the FOP during a ceremony at the hotel. 178 killed in Yugoslav plane crash AJACCIO, Corsica—A chartered Yugoslav jet packed with Yugoslav tourists sat inside a cloud-shred mountain yesterday while approaching an airport blacklisted as unsafe by pilots, killing all 178 people aboard in the worst plane crash of 1981. The inext-Adria DC-9 Superior 80 was only minutes away from touching down at Ajaccio airport. The International Federation of Airline Pilots Associations has blocked the airport because it believes landing aircraft should be enough to guide jellies down safely through the surrounding mountains. Jacapio air controllers said that they had been asking for more modern radar for several years but that the French government had been unwilling to invest $9 million in equipment because it said not enough planes used the airport to justify that cost. Controllers may get federal jobs WASHINGTON—President Reagan said teamsters Union leaders yesterday he is considering a change in policy to allow fired air traffic controls. "The president suggested to the Teamsters leaders today that he was considering the question of whether or not the controllers who have been fired should continue to be barred from any federal employment for a three-year period, as is currently the case," a White House statement said. It said that before making any decision on that point, Reagan wants to confer with transportation Secretary Drew Lewis. The statement quoted Reagan as telling the Teamsters, "Our first responsibility is to the controllers who stayed on the job, working long hours But apokesman David Gergen emphasized to reporters that Reagan is not considering putting the fire air controllers back in the towers at this time. Casev fit to serve. committee saves WASHINGTON—The Senate Intelligence Committee concluded yesterday that William Casey, the CIA director, was "not off to serve," but criticized The five-to 10-page report, ending a four-month investigation of Casey, was to be officially released today. In the meantime, a copy was being sent Sen. Harrison Schmitt, R-N-M, and Sen. Walter Huddleton, D-KY, said the committee's main criticism was that Casey was "intentitive" to detail in disclosing his previous legal clients and his past business dealings, some of which resulted in lawsuits against companies with which he was Huddleston, however, said "there may have been enough evidence to come up with a more definite conclusion," and enough for President Reagan to consider asking Casey to resign. Senate postpones Williams' trial WASHINGTON—Senate leader announced yesterday they had delayed until January the expiration trial of Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., who was expected to appear in court next month. Howard Baker, Senate major leader, said the Ethics Committee was ready to make its case against Williams before the Senate tomorrow—as first scheduled—but agreed to a delay to give Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, more time to prepare to defend Williams on the floor. Inouye, who lead the postponement, told the Senate, "I have not been asked to" to lead Williams' defense, "nor am I imposing myself on the gentleman from New Jersey. But I wish to actively participate, and therefore I will need some time." Dole to speak at conference will review economic policies Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, will be the keynote speaker at the KU Economic Outlook Conference Dec. 14, and is co-hosting the Kansas and National economic policies. dustry, the Kansas Banker's Association, the Kansas Department of Economic Development and the Council for Economic Education. Dole, who heads the Senate Finance Committee, will speak on the 1982 outlook from the legislative perimeter in the Ballroom of the Kargas Union. The conference is sponsored by the KU Division of Continuing Education, the KU Institute of Economic and Business, and the Association of Commerce and In- Richard Treecre, conference coordinator, said yesterday that Dole had worked with KU officials to plan the conference and to get speakers, including Norman True, unders secretary for the U.S. Treasury Department. Also speaking at the conference will be Robert J. Gordon, professor of economics at Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill. Registration for the conference will begin 9 a.m. Dec. 14, on level 5 of the Union. The cost of the conference is $15, which includes lunch and materials for the conference. It will be held in Woodruff Auditorium. The conference will begin with an introduction and welcome by Chancellor Geneva Budd, President Anthony Gere, and the Institute for Economic and Business Research. Those interested in attending the Expo will be welcome to attend the Division of Continuing Education. Lawrence boy hit by car, dies A seven-year-old boy died early yesterday morning after he was struck by a car Monday afternoon, Lawrence notice said yesterday. AN INVITATION TO ALL LA&S UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS The car, driven by a 16-year-old Lawrence youth, hit Benjamin B. Bjorge. 900 Randall Rd., at Eighth Street, about 3 p.m. Monday, police said. You are cordially invited to make an appointment for a PRE-ADVISING session before the semester ends. For details, contact Nunemaker Center. enable you to skip some of the enrollment maze this spring. 864-4223 or the College Office, 864-3661. PRE-ADVISEMENT this semester will Biorge died 11 hours later of severe head injuries at Stormont-Vall hospital in Topeka, the closest to the hospital, with a neurologist police said. Police were still investigating the case yesterday. The Biggest Bar In Town! Willbur MILK CHOCOLATE WITH ALMONDS NET WT. 6 LBS All natural flavors The chocolate lover's ultimate candy bar! Five pounds of milk chocolate, loaded with almonds, toasted to perfection. (Can be packaged to mail or ship). $29.95 Chocolate Unlimited 1601 W 72nd • Southern Hills Center • 749-1100 Save on Your Favorite Jeans when you Buy 2 pair at KING Jeans LOVES FANTASTIC Half-PriceSale Today thru Sunday only Buy ANY pair of Jeans or Pants and get a Second pair of equal or less value for only 1/2 Price For example, buy 2 Levis straight leg jeans the first at $19.99 . . . get the second for only $9.99 or Buy a pair of Lee Jeans for Gals at $29.00 and get a pair of Levis Recycled Jeans for only $6.99! SO ... if you'd like it can be 2 different pair of jeans or pants!! Anyway you want it, You got it at a Terrific savings. but remember, you gotta buy 2 at KING of Jeans LEVIS S 740 Massachusetts *SPECIAL: Levis shirts regularly $22.00, now only $13.99 University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1981 Page 3 early was moon, ay. ar-old in B. fighth p.m. er of mont- losest with a d Special students to face tougher rules By PAM ALLOWAY Staff Reporter Students dismissed from the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences who wish to enroll as special students, classified by the University as 92 students, will come further tougher restrictions in the future. - The special students should not be permitted to enroll during the regular enrollment; they should be The College Assembly yesterday approved a proposal asking that the following recommendations be presented to the Dean of Admissions and Records by the Dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences: permitted to enroll only on a space-available basis, such as easy-access and late-enrollment. - They should not be permitted to carry more than 12 credits. - They should be permitted to carry more than six credits for initial enrollment only if their GPAs meet the following requirements: 0.9 for freshmen, 1.3 for sophomores and 1.7 for upperclassmen. THE COLLEGE ASSEMBLY, which consists of all faculty members in the college and 109 undergraduates, is the governing body of the College of Liberal Arts. It is also responsible for setting degree requirements. The assembly votes on curriculum changes, educational policies- including the add-drop policy, course changes, major requirements and teaching awards. Additionally, the recommendation requested the Dean of Admissions and Records to monitor the academic performance of the students who are permitted to carry more than six credits under these rules and determine whether, for subsequent enrollments as special students, they will be permitted to carry more than six credits. According to William L. Kelly, associate dean of Admissions and Records, there are 550 92 students in the University. Steve Goldman, associate professor of English, who presented the recommendation to the Assembly, said it was drawn up as a preventive measure. "We're trying to prevent a problem before it becomes too serious." Goldman said. "And we want to be able to lay out our dismissal policy before our undergraduates." THE POLICY recommendation was passed by a majority of the College Assembly. Action was also taken on 25 courses in the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Ten courses were added, three courses deleted and changes were made in the prerequisites for 13 courses. Balloon-a-Gram "Please to the Occasion" SEND A BALLOON-A-GRAM! F. O. Box 3122 Lawrence, KS 60044 MainePortage/Maine **Boyd's Coins-Antiques** Class Rings Bay = Shell - Trade Gold = Sacrifice Antique = Wallets 11 New Haven Collections 111 New Hampshire Laurence, Kansas 66044 913-842-8771 SALE We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts Smoking Accessories 15 West 9th 842-3059 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL!! 2 - RAINBOW TROUT - MAKO STEAKS - SHRIMP OMELETTE MUST BRING IN THIS AD OFFER EXPIRES 12-15-81 Lawrence's WHARF Restaurant TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS Audio Visual Center Audio, Projection & Video Equipment Rental Service Free Delivery to Lawrence Lawrence CALL 814-0299 UNIQUE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN GO The Brass Rail Cafeteria POWERED BY CARTERS southern HIllies Shipping Center Lawrenceville Kansas City Wishes you a Happy Holiday Season with this $1 off coupon on any tray of food over $3 in value. Daily 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 5-8 p.m. present this coupon for $1 off $1 off UDK The Brass Rail $1 off Cafeteria Expires 12/16/81 Limit 1 per tray A man walked into Adventure Teaching Supplies, 1010 Massachusetts St., Monday, pretended to have a gun in his pocket and told the clerk to give him the money, Lawrence police said yesterday. The man, who a stocking over his head, pushed the clerk in the face, knocking her to the floor, and took a file box. There are no suspects in the case, police said. BURGLARS ENTERED Pyramid Sounds, 620 Massachusetts St., through an unlocked rear door Sunday and store more than $1,000 worth of stereo The man fled on foot, police said. equipment, $200 worth of jewelry and a calculator, police said. On the record There are no suspects in the case, police said. BURGLARST STOLE $150 from the cash drawer at Stitch On Needleworks. 929 Massachusetts St. between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. Monday police said. There are no suspects in the case. BURGLAR'S STOLE $830 worth of jewelry from 819 Connecticut St. , last Monday night after they entered through the front door. 1405 Mass. WIXMAN Candles Inc. Designers of creative gift candles. Priced from $2.50 to $25.00. URS: 9:00 till 8:30 M-TH 10:00 till 5:30 F-Sat Sunny Afternoons DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL! --- HOURS: SGT. PRESTON'S OF THE NORTH BAR-RESTAURANT --- BARBEQUED RIBS & SALAD BAR Introductory Offer ALL YOU CAN EAT for only $5.95 TODAY 11 a.m., 10 p.m. Sponsored By: BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS Be There! open to the public 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 815 New Hampshire Free Beer for Class Card Holders PRIZES AWARDED!! PRESENTS MANUFACTURE AME AMERICAN MANAGEMENT ENTERPRISES P.O. Box 51 Loveland, NE 60444 (913)842-0200 Jasper COSTUME & MEDIA ALL CLASS PARTY AND 3RD OR 4TH ANNUAL GOLDFISH SWALLOW!! Featuring: JASPER $3.00 All You Can Drink This Thursday: 8:30-12:30 p.m. Lawrence Opera House 25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA "NEW MILE STORE" KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO KIEF'S PRICE Mfg. $9.99 $5.99 25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA "NEW MILE STORE" KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO KIEF'S PRICE Mfg. $9.99 $5.99 Hank Williams, Jr. has been called "Outlaw," "Rebel" and "Hell-raiser." Now he's just a phenomenon. Billboard Hot Country LPs HANK WILLIAMS, JR. THE PRESSURE IS ON Hank Williams, Jr. enjoying phenomenal success in the country charts with an unprecedented seven chart albums! THE DOWNTOWN RECORD STORE BETTER DAYS 724 Mass. Billboard Hot Country LPs HANK WILLIAMS, IN THE PRESSURE IS ON ALL MY ROWOTT FANS NOW. WE ATTRIBE THE HOT COUNTRY LPs TO Hank Williams HANK WILLIAMS, JR. THE PRESSURE IS ON WITH LINE ALL MY FOOD FRIENDS WHERE THE PRESSURE IS ON BETTER DAYS 724 Mass. Page 4 Opinion University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1988 Fun in the desert sun War games must be a good time indeed. Just like chrome and plastic six-shooters and rat-a-tat-tat submachine gun in the backyard. Not real war, mind you. No deaths, no mutilations, no destruction—just practice, in case. military maneuvers, the less colloquial term for the complex logistics and exercises that take place regularly all over the world to mimic war, seem to be in vogue lately. Particularly in the Middle East, where the Reagan Administration has been busy demonstrating American military oomph behind the tough talk from Washington. The Georgian did the talking. Now the Californian is wielding the big stick in gunboat diplomacy worthy of T.R. himself. Unfortunately, America's ability to intimidate with armed might has waned since Roosevelt's day, and since the postwar Pax Americana. First in Egypt, Sudan, Somalia and Orman last month, U.S. forces held a trial run of a tiny forerunner of the full-fledged Rapid Deployment Force in the Bright Star '82 exercises. Then this week, the U.S. announced plans for formal military cooperation with Israel against a Soviet threat in the Middle East, including joint maneuvers with the Israelis. There is justification for such activities if they are needed for practicing what must be avoided at almost all cost—a direct confrontation with the Soviets. In other words, total war. But danger supersedes the fun of war games if their principal purpose is a flashy display of power. They might serve only to inflame and fuel the fires of paranoia that burn brightly in the Soviet Union, and cause that nation to respond with a few flashes of its own. Semester's end brings pain to KU's many procrastinators Thanksgiving for many students is the most suspect of holidays. In variably it is situated before the crucial week that, for procrastinators, determines grade-giving. And the cautious mind is reluctant to offer thanks for a holiday. A semester's work in one week has been tested. After a number of semesters, one improves. This year I drifted into Wonder Week with confidence. When I walked into the newsroom on Monday (all columns are due two days before M. S. K. A. KEVIN HELLIKER publication), I found a note in my mailbox: It was mandatory that my column be submitted on time today—something I hadn't managed all semester. An hour before deadline my column was typed. Then someone read it and directed my attention to one of last week's papers. "Did you read this column?" she asked, point pointedly. I hadn't. "It's the same as yours." She was right. My column, in essence, had already been written, published and responded to with letters to the editor: the price one pays to the editor is the price one's own paper. I had one hour to try again. I've found that on such occasions, when one should move quickly, the mind becomes obsessed with time. I had in my back pocket a schedule detailing the academic activities with which I would occupy myself every hour of this week. But I had not planned to write this column twice. Now every item on the table was necessarily pushed back, spilling a crucial assignment into next week when it would no longer be accepted. Undeniably, I thought, one assignment was lost. The first fatality of Wonder Week has an awakening effect. Reality evokes a feeble "Oh... from those of us who do it doubt." A semester, in particular, does not seem real until the first loss is suffered. Then the past wasted weeks become as mentally structured as a poem about the unhappy fate of a He means that he grows old. He agonizes over weeks spent watching MASH, Benny Hill, the movie "Foxcatcher." Echoes of his old delusion torment him, "And indeed there will be time." "Why do I do it— semester after semester?" he wonders. Because he loves it. There is nothing so exciting as pressure, and nothing so trite yet irresistible as handling it with grace. By the time this metaphorical mosaic had passed through my head, deadline was upon me. And I still didn't the vague idea what I would write about. I recalled then one of my teachers reading to the class this message he'd received just hours before a paper was due. A student had written, "The rabbit is dead." The message made reference to an article by Hunter Thompson in which the author compared his procrastinating tendencies to "whatever instinct it is that causes a krabbitra to wait until the last possible second to dart across the road in front of a speeding car." This instinct, Thompson thought, was born out of boredom with rabbits' daily routines: "Eat, sleep, +14%&, hop around a bush now and then, eat what I ate," he says. "and lackabrats are much alike. I thought." Always willing to look on the bright side, I viewed my present predicament as exciting—a cheap thrill. My columns had always been late and overdue. ? Semesters, unlike speeding cars, don't kill. Granted, my timetable for the week was messed up, but that was no matter. Tonight I would sleep less, work harder and by Friday the road would be crossed. "When a jackrabbit gets addicted to roadrunner, it hampson removes it." It is only a time between a time binge and a time binge. A fear of this fate ruins many Thanksgiving dinners. ©1981 MIAMI NEWS GIDDYUP! REAGANOMICS Why hasn't someone done something? The end of another semester. Everyone is busily studying for finals and finishing term papers. And here's a few things to think about while you're studying . . . Why is the HOPE award—the only teaching award given solely by students—presented to the alumni side of the football university instead of the student side? It seems the University has made a commitment through alumni tapes, a university going, without students there would be no university. Will there ever be "good" dorm food? When you are serving 600 people there is no way the food will be as good as if you are serving four, but somehow cold french fries and liquid eggs just don't make it. In fact, a friend of mine who lives in a dorm provides her with a sure-fire way to lose weight. Unfortunately, she didn't need to lose any. While I'm on dorms, how about those pipes that run through the rooms? Will anybody ever come up with a way to insulate the holes they run into? What kind of insulation to listen to every word their neighbors say? have to park in spaces reserved for handicapped drivers. Walking a few extra feet won't kill anybody, and it does not take that long, either. I know "I'm only going to be here for a minute," although more likely it will be five or 10 minutes. I have a handicapped driver come along during that time? Three snickers for Parking Services' latest feeble attempt to operate KU parking lots efficiently. To cram more cars into an overflowing parking lot, Parking Services last year designated certain rows of the dorm lots for compact cars only. They put up signs to that effect and I had hoped, I have got it right. Parking Services employee get out his or her little ruler to find out whether a car parked in those exclusive rows is within the six-foot-wide limit. Then there are the drivers. I always wonder why people are so stubborn and lazy that they Also in contention for the most obnoxious driver award are the people who are too cheap to PARKER BRIAN LEVINSON pay 50 cents to park in the O Zone, the big parking lot south of Robinson Center. Instead, these people consider it their right to park in the free stalls on the east side of the lot that are reserved for people who need to go to Watkins Hospital. On to academics. Is anybody else worried about being overlooked when the time comes to interview for jobs because he or she went to college to learn instead of to get a 4.0 GPA? That's not to say that anyone who has a 4.0 took only "puid" classes. Nothing could be further from employers with some way of evaluating the classes listed on a transcript so that a student who challenged himself and took tough classes isn't punished for not having a 4.0. And let's give students a fair chance to evaluate classes and their abilities to perform in them before it is too late. Specify what information you want to give the exam or assign a paper and have it graded before the exam. last day to choose the credit no credit option, or before the last day to drop. I'm sick of taking classes that seem interesting from the course descriptions in the catalog only to find out too late that they are duds or that the prerequisites listed in the catalog were inadequate and I'm unprepared for the class. Not all students have the time to see an adviser in each department they want to take a class in. How about Watson Library? Why is it so stuff? Where are the nice big easy chairs like those they have in the Union? Students need to be comfortable to study. I have yet to meet anyone who is really comfortable in those horrid wooden things the library calls chairs. Finally, someone should remind professors that there is more to college than just classes. The workload they give their students is likely multiplied five times because most students take five classes, a fact they seem to have forgotten. 1. I always get a big kick out of professors who ask whether anyone watched the great documentary on television last night or read the latest best seller. Who has got time to watch TV? One of the saddest parts of college is that for four years many students stop reading for fun. They are so sick of reading when they get done with their textbooks that the last thing they need is an afternoon of reading and that after not reading for fun for four years, many people find it a hard thing to do again. Someone once told me that in addition to learning and getting a degree, college was the last chance I would have to have so much fun and freedom. It would be four years without many responsibilities but with many opportunities. Somehow that doesn't go along with having so much homework that one never does anything but go to class, study and work. Letters to the Editor West Campus crowd eschews 'Salina Piece' sculpture To the Editor: The following is an open letter to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor: Don W. Steenles Chief of environmental geology and geophysica section and James R. McCauley Research associate A story in the Nov. 24 Kansan stated, "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." This sentence must have been based on the assumption that the only ones who would disagree with this new location are also laid to rest—in pioneer Cemetery. Another possibility that would still allow Mr. Simpson to have his tax write-off would be to have him take it back and donate it to the Kansas School for the Blind. We, the living residents of West Campus, would like a voice in this matter to air our objections to the proposed rule. Precedent has been set in the area of hideous art on West Campus with the presence of "kearus" in front of Nichols Hall and the "outhouse roof" look at Moore Hall. However, our concerns transcend artistic and architectural taste into the area of safety. We urge that the safety study of this monstrosity include conditions of dynamic rather than just static loading for reasons of earthing. We have climbed around on this piece during a moderate earthquake of the type that occurs every few decades in Kansas, the campus could incur a tragedy of the "Hytt Regency West" variety. Lastly, we on Campus West believe that we can benefit from the security of the main campus. We take the liberty of pointing out that there are at least two safe installation sites on West Campus. One is in the bottom of the pond west of Parker Hall. The other possibility is to include "Salina Piece" as part of the strutting frame of the framework of the new Moon Hall annex. BET comes genera Cha cham Kansu instal which nell's Liquyear's Ark., heaved silo an Part that th rather and M Remember 'silent doer' An unfair approach To the Editor: The passing of Dean Alderson is a great personal loss to me, and I know it is to many other people who were loved by him. "We said, 'taken. To the Editor: Mike's letter to the editor stated that he was both misquoted and quoted out of context. He repeatedly told Schallau that he did not leave the house because of racism. Schallau obviously had no concern for the facts in this article. We have felt you have blown the entire situation up, trying to find something that is just not there. It is our hope that in the future we will be closely and try to maintain a professional attitude. But now we know how Carol Burnett must have felt. Secondly, it was stated that we pledged McGlothen "sight unseen." Every prospective member is discussed and voted on. If Schalau would have talked to an active member, this too would have been made clear. McGlothen McGlothen would have attended a rush party scheduled for the next day. In response to your Nov. 19 article, "Fraternity lines drawn out in bibs and white clothing," the New York Times noted. First, the "member" of our fraternity on which many of your allegations are based, Dave McQueen, was never initiated as an active member of Phi Kappa Sigma. In the article, McQueen said that there had been a meeting to discuss whether he would be membership (Mcglothen was also not an active member) but that we did not because "it would have looked racist." This topic never arose at any meeting of the members of Phi Kappa Sigma and has not been addressed to confirm this she would have discovered such Love Sherman Overland Park junior for the men of Phil Kappa Sigma Ano airme M Evanston, Ill., senior A disgruntled MU grad? Hardy. I'm a Jayhawk ('C42), as is my wife, to whom beating Crybly U. constitutes a successful season. I am shamed of my absence in my life, I am ashamed of my mla mater. Item: partial jerseys. Even the most notorious "tough guy" schools have stopped such dishabille years ago. It's strictly brown-shoes-with-a tuxedo stuff. To the Editor: Part of the sorrow I feel is the realization that only in death has he received recognition, and even that has been inadequate. But perhaps that's because the qualities he possessed were so elusive, and in trying so hard to bring others' qualities out, he purposely left himself behind. I have just watched the highlights of the KU-MU football game, thanks to the University of Missouri football highlights program, and I'm bitter. John Best Item: Tearing down goalposts at any time is also old-kid kid stuff that went out with rumble seats. But it transcends childishness when benighted students do it well before the game (and when they lose) or by causing penalties that result in a touchdown for the opponent. Erresurable stunidity. It was simply through the constructive manner in which he lived his life that he had the greatest impact on others. He took time to indicate and help people who were in doing so, made others feel special as well. I hope the entire Jayhawk community recognizes its loss, and in doing so, will reach out to one another in his memory. It's the only recognition Dean Alderson would have wanted. Alum a bit displeased Alderson was a gentle man with an in-doubtable spirit, always more interested in his students' advancement than his own. While an accomplished administrator, he carried the notion of perseverance, courage and commitment beyond his office. He was a listener, a giver, a responder, a silent doer—a friend. He will always be a reminder to me throughout my life of what a man can be. Both of these things prompt me to reconsider my contributions to KU. Any school that tolerates such hick shemanigans and wanton behavior will likely serve my loyalty or need my financial help. Richard P.Trubey Bella Vista, Ariz. Lesson in history I find it fascinating that Connie Schallau, in researching her three-part menagerie on the history of black participation in sorority rush, could find so many alumnae ready to malign their former chapters and so few who could give accurate interpretations of rush procedures. To the Editor: How techno safer getting techno comps Many of the procedures and practices quoted from former members of sororities were mendacious, to say the least. But perhaps the greatest use for Scholalla's story is, as I have said, history. Anne Cortopassi St. Louis junior Incidents that occurred between 1977 and 1979 should be regarded as such. They should not be treated as barometers for present or future sorority polices, as the Nov. 18 headline, "Black women find many sorority doors shut," indicated. Having written this letter before the article on present conditions, I would like to justify this early opinion by saying that Schlaau's first article, in printing specific sorority names and formatting, was in itself damaging to those sororities at a crucial time just before spring formal rush. Last Ameri debate directi win a 1 The University Daily KANSAN Kansan Telephone Numbers Newroom - 864-4810 Business Office - 864-4358 (USPS 5640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and mid-May. Mail resume to KUPSC, PO Box 1089, Kansas City, Missouri. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $3 a semester, passed through the student activity fee.) Pontmacher: Send changes of address to the University Yakun Kanasi. Fliud Hall, The University of Kansas Editor Business Manager Scott Fault Larry Leibengood Managing Editor Robert J. Schua Tournament Manager Jennifer Editorial Editor Kathy Brusell Associate Campus Editor Ray Forman- ness Associate Campus Editor Kate Poulin Assignment Editor Cynthia L. Currier Head Coach Mike Doyle Head Coach Bob Wheeler Wire Editors Pam Howard, Havasa Hermon Entertainment Editor Karen Schuster Training Director Michael O'Reilly Associate Sports Editor Hanggttoren Makeup Editors Ginny Campan, Amy Curtis Staff Photographers Jane Brayen, Mark McDonald, Bob Grebenman, Bob McDonald Drew Torre, Earl Richardson Staff Artist John Green Retail Sales Manager Campus Sales Manager National Sales Manager Media Marketing Manager Production Manager Teamleader Management Staff Photographer Staff Photographer Cory Hoek Jan Johnson, Kelly McCarthy, Youna State, Leslie Ditch, Rene Yousein, Santa Cookey, Diane Thompson, Barb Baum, Howard Shankley, Perry Beal, Wenderson, Jake Wendroff. Sales and Marketing Adviser ... John Gobers General Manager and News Advisor ... Rick Musse University Dail Kansan, December 2, 1981 Page 5 Missile From page one which accounts for more than half of McConnell's total personnel. Chamber president Richard Upton said the chamber of commerce had sent a letter to the Kansas congressional delegation in support of installing MX missiles near Wichita. BETWEEN $175 and $180 million in direct cash $272 and $317 million annually, be said, generating $900 million annually. "We'd hate to see the people leave," Upton said, "but if it's an obsolete system it should be taken away." Part of the reason the Titan II $ ^{2} $ is obsolete is that they are powered by poisonous liquid fuel rather than the solid fuel that the Minuteman and MX missiles use. Liquid fuel leaks were responsible for last year's explosion at a Titan base near Little Rock, Ark, which blew off the silo's 750-meter door and caused extensive damage out of the silo and onto the ground nearby. Another leak was blamed for the deaths of two airmen at a Titan base near Rock, Kan., in 1978. However, as the dangers of 1950s missile technology are replaced with the somewhat safer technology of the 1800s, Kansas may be getting an entirely new set of headaches. The technology of the 1800s probably will be accompanied by the strategies of the 1800s. Last year, President Carter outlined America's new military strategy in a little-debated statement called Directive 9. The statement would be possible to fight and win a limited nuclear war. Secretary of State Alexander Haig has reiterated Carter's position recently. The objective of a limited nuclear war, they have said, would be to destroy enemy missiles and other military installations without necessarily blowing up large population centers. BEFORE THE END of the 1980s, defense planners say, missiles that the Soviets are already deploying, as well as the MX missiles, will be accurate enough to destroy missile silos 6,000 miles away. The two countries will be capable of disarming one another with a surprise Glickman has said the new strategies worry him because his district in south-central Kansas would be a prime target for a surprise Soviet attack. "Because I judge that the political furor would be less (to base MX missiles in Titan silos)," Gleckman said during a speech on the House floor Nov. 18, "I think that the issues of vulnerability and survivability went down the tube, and that worries me." The decision was made for political reasons, Glickman said, because Sens. Paul Lauxalt, R-Nev, Jake Garn, R-Uth, and Orrin Hatch, R-nev, had a lot of pull with President Reagan. "These men, some of the strongest supporters of the President of the United States, would like (the MX) not in their backyards and would put them perhaps in my backyard, the State of Kansas," Glickman told the House. "While I do not have the close relations between him and I decided that my constituents were entitled to the same scrutiny and protection." A Pentagon spokesman said yesterday that no decision has been made about the MX attack. from Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger within six weeks. "Everything is so much up in the air right now, but we just don't know," said LL. Rick Kelphman of Dundee University. IN AN EFFORT to find out more about where the team is based, Glickman sent a letter to Wingerton on October 23. The congressman called a response from Weinberger and the Pentagon "inadequate" in early November because it gave no details on how the MX denulment would be carried oit. "The report is not a complete one," Glickman said. "It fundamentally doesn't address the issues of the strategic significance of putting MX's in Titan silos. There is little to be gained by hardening the silos. The decision doesn't gain survivability. I think it's 85 percent political." An effective way to protect a siso-based MX system, he has said, through a system of anti-attacks. However, Weinberger said in the response that an ABM treaty with the Soviet Union allowed the United States to install an ABM system only after the U.S. maritime missile complex at Grand Forks, N.D. Rep. Bob Whitaker, R-Kan., said he also doubts about sib-based MX missiles. "The purpose of the MX is to survive a first strike," Whittaker said. "As far as basing it in hardened Titan silos, it just hasn't been well thought out." THE MX would be based in the old silos for about two years, said Whitaker, who has 13 of the 18 south-central Kansas Titan silos in his facility. The equipment will be transferred to a permanent bassing system. "It might be more better spent to place the M.A in a permanent bason mode to begin with," he said. The MX missiles also could be based in existing Minematen slos in Missouri, Wyoming, North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana, Wittaker said. "My gut reaction is that they'll be located in Wyoming if they get put anywhere at all, because they'll be protected by ABMs," he said. "They have enough Minutetan I and Minutetan II allo to deploy the number of MX missiles they're talking about." The Air Force has phased out the Minuteman I's, but 450 Minuteman II's and 500 Minuteman III's are still operational. The Minuteman missiles are somewhat smaller than the Titan II's, but carry up to 12 nuclear warheads compared to one large warhead on the Titan II's. Both Kansas Republican Sens. Robert Dole and Nancy Kassebaum are expected to support the MX in a Senate vote today or tomorrow on Reagan's military spending bill. The bill includes $2 billion to begin work on both the new missile system and the B-1 bomber. Defense From page one The total amount of funds for the Stealth included in the Senate's $260,818 billion defense appropriations bill is classified and the fact that the issue was raised sparked a heated argument. "There is an enormous amount of money for the Stealth in this appropriations bill and we don't need a dime more," Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N-H., said. Watson From page one Sir Sirronns said that the public address system was added to aid in an orderly evacuation of the libr. All Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said the entire renovation project was scheduled b. Finished sometime after the first of the year d. Did not work when the sprinkler syst would be activated. ANWHILE, an orderly procedure for dealing with alarms has been developed. Under Simr's orn instructions, each department in the alarm center must maintain responsibilities when an alarm goes off. "W hen it goes off, the circulation desk first checks the zone on the panel at the main entrance. It could just be a trouble light," she said. "I will not reset, then we assume there is a fire." In ___ the next step, someone calls the police, and ___ed a storm stage evacuates the area assistance to their defense. T en, we go to the area to see if we can put the out with a fire extinguisher. "Simmons said." Ea c h department have their area to check, which includes restrooms and study areas. **int** *t* **r** library loan service. Simmons said, has to to the r library public lounge and the r **storc** locations downstairs. **instantial** "Ar = d reference is supposed to clear the referance area," she said. The procedure can also be used in case of torna dos or a bomb threat. Then, Simmons said, only the evacuation area would be changed to the lower library levels. "Fork fires, it's out; for tornadoes, it's down;" she said. TONITE AT 7! PUBLIC STEREO & VIDEO AUCTION WED. DEC.2 THUR. DEC.3 Auctions at 7pm Auction pre views 5pm A PORTION OF $500,000.00 WAYMIRE BUILDING 846 New Hampshire LAWRENCE, KANSAS WORTH OF BRAND NEW STEREO AND VIDEO EQUIPMENT CONSIGNED TO STEREO LIQUIDATORS FOR IMMEDIATE SALE . . . NO DEALERS FREE ADMISSION! 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(5) Possible (for accidents) * persons Page 6 请 University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1981 No refunds to schol hall occupants By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter New scholarship hall residents will not be refunded any of the $25 fee for processing their applications in partnership with their scholarship hall officers had hoped. The Residential Programs Advisory Board yesterday voted 43 against a resolution to refund 110 to students accepted to scholarships halls. Originally the proposal was for total exemption for new scholarship hall residents and the board has debated the issue since October. The Kansas Board of Regents approved the fee at its Nov. 20 meeting wanting to collect $75,000 a year for the housing departments to use in processing applications using a new computer system. Roger Martin, all Scholarship Hall Council president and Topeka junior, said he supported a refund because the new computer would process roommate payments and hall passes for residence hacks. "We'll still sort through each application using students' time, so this $2 fee is not helping us in that process." Fred McEilhenie, office of residential programs director, who wrote the proposal, said he advised him to keep his contacts to apply for a residence hall. "Since school hall selections are late in the spring semester, we give students no alternative other than they're not accepted," McEhennie said. Taking a road trip to Birmingham? Wear the Jayhawk colors with a Harbour Lites 1981 Hall of Fame Bowl T-Shirt Only $6.50 while they last New hot item HAWKSII! Stolen model plane discovered By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter A model airplane, valued at $20,000, stolen from the wind simulation tunnel at Learned Hall Nov. 20, turned up in the bushes behind Learned Monday, with a note attached, KU police said westerday. "There was a little damage, but nothing that couldn't be repaired," Vie Strad, KU detective, said. The note, attached to the three-foot by 45-inch aluminum and wood airplane, contained innuendos containing an electric spark from the wind tunnel. Strad said. The plane, constructed by aerospace engineering students and machinists two years ago, usually rested in the wind tunnel under the first floor. "The tunnel simulates winds up to 280 mph to test the structure and design of the model planes," Vincent Chang, an aerospace engineering department said. "Whoever had it must have realized how concerned we were about getting it back," Strnad said. KU police are still looking into the case to determine who stole the plane, Strnad said. In investigating the airplane case, KU police arrested a 21-year-old Lawrence man Saturday and charged SANTA him with four counts of felony theft and four counts of felony burglary in connection with other burglaries that occurred during the last month, police said. When you decide to lose weight... Call Diet Center! Our program of sound nutrition and privacy, daily counseling will help you lose those pounds, keep you healthy, and LOVE 17 TO 25 POUNDS IN JUST 6 WEEKS! NOW TO PIN AT THE LOOKING GAME DIET CENTER 925 Iowa 841-DIET Strand said that KU police began to suspect Geoff L. Abegg, 427 Perry St., to contact them they contacted a Topeka scrap metal dealer in search of the missing airplane. Most of the burglaries occurred while the building was occupied and involved the theft up to 200 pounds of metal, pipe fittings and aluminum ingots, Strathorn. THE WINNING LOOSE GAME DIET CENTER 841-DIET 829 lowes 841-DIET Also small items, such as calculators, money and checks were stolen from temporarily vacated desk tops. Police are assuming that a hand cart, which would disappear and turn up in another part of the building, was used in the davilight burglaries. AFTER CONTACTING several other metal dealers, all evidence began pointing back to Abegg, Strnad said. "Abbeg mentioned in an interview we pointed that he had used a hand card, Strata." "These burglaries are a classic example of people not having their office and property secured," Strnad said. "It's a very good case for office security. He always entered when other people were there and would take things while they were out of the room." Strad said, "One time a set of Learned keys was stolen." University of Kansas University Dance Company Fall Concert December 4 8:00 p.m. December 5 2:00 & 8:00 p.m. 240 Robinson Center Rent it.Call the Kansan. Call 864-4358. OPEN HOUSE 13th & Ohio Thursday Dec.3 3:00-6:00 p.m. Friday Dec. 4 3:00-6:00 p.m. Saturday Dec. 5 1:00-5:00 p.m. Completely Furnished Town Homes! Now Leasing! - Two blocks from Student Union - All new furnished units - Two full baths - Flexible Floor plan - Three seperate levels - Wall to wall carpeting 842-4455 If you are tired of cramped, crowded noisy quarters these contemporary Town Homes are the answer to your housing needs! 841-5255 Conveniently located at 13th & Ohio an easy walk to class. Stop by Thursday, Friday, or Saturday and reserve your unit There is a limited number so don't be left in the cold! Developed by Mastercraft Corporation 10 GIFTS FROM WOLFE'S VALUE, SERVICE, LOW PRICES Canon Quality 35mm Cameras Canon MEGA Sale $25999 With 11.8 lens Canon AE-1 Canon AE-1 PROGRAM 35mm camera 35mm camera Nothing to set but focus. Program camera selects both shutter speed and lens setting, even with flash (dedicated units only). Even all the various lenses have easy enough. Easy enough for everyone. Rest assured of sharp pictures with shutter. 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With your normal lenses, lens selections become (including 2X converter) 85mm your lens, 100mm your lens, 150mm (50×2) for candids, 200mm for sports, and 400 (20×2) for wildlife. PVC Outfit includes: 35mm f2.8 Zesnar, 200mm f3.5 Zesnar, and 2X converter. 2 Times Teleconverter Regular $^{239^{97}}$ Save almost $^{80}$ VIVITAR ZOOM LENSES Interchangable lenses for most popular 35mm single lens reflex cameras. 75-205mm f3.8 Vivitar Zoom with the most requested features. Start with one touch zoom/focus. Add 1.4 macro closeup, fast 13.8 speed, and the popular 75-205mm range. Sale $199^{99} Vivitar's Best 70-210 mm f3.5 Series I Macro-Zoom 180mm f4.5-6.3 MKII 180mm f4.5-6.3 MKII CAMERA IN USA W 7X5.6 100mm f/3.5 Famous series I sharpness is only one outstanding feature of this zoom. Fast 13.5 aperture, macro closeup to almost $ \frac{1}{2} $ life size, one touch zoom and focus, and the popular 70-210 zoom range. 70mm for portraits, 210mm for wildlife, in between for golf and sports. Macro for flowers, insects and copying. Wolfe's Sale Price .. $309^{99}$ Less Rebate from Vivitar . . . $ 40^{00}$ Your Cost ... $269^{99} Limited to stock on hand Limited to stock on hand Prices in this advertisement guaranteed through 12/5/81 Use Wolfe's LAY-AWAY ment guaranteed through 12/5/81 Use Wolfe's LAY-AWAY to hold gifts till Christmas TITAN Wolfe's camera shop, inc. 635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-1386 Topeka Kansas 66603 University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1981 Page 7 Rock residents and neighbors learn to live with missile silo By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter PICKRELL CORNER—If the government closes its Titan II missile base 200 yards south of Henry and Martha Smith's home, their property's value might very well increase. "It doesn't bother me," Mr. Smith said. "They can put anything they want in that silo." But the Smiths say they aren't concerned about their 103-foot tall neighbor. The Smiths and their three daughters live just north of the tiny community of Pickerell Corner, about 25 miles east of Wichita. A GAS STATION and an auction barn are the most noticeable features of this cattle country town, and of U.S. S.4 and K-98 highways. People are friendly in Pickerell Corner and say they are still proud to be Americans. The handful of houses nestled in the southern flank of the Flint Hills may not look much like Cape Canaveral, but a space shot could originate from there at any minute. More likely, the Smiths said, would be the occurrence of an accident like the one that killed two airmen at a Titan base near Rock, Kan, in 1978, or the explosion at a sille near Little Rock, Ark., last year. A Strategic Air Command decision on Oct. 21 halted repair work on the Rock missile site. "Some people don't want to live next door to a nuclear missile," Mrs. Smith said. "I try not to worry, but I'm concerned. It's only when a helicopter comes over the house that I really start to think about it." Wherever the government puts nuclear missiles, someone must live next to them, she said. In fact, some people in Picklerell Corner would rather live around a nuclear missile base than anywhere else, said Olen Young, owner of Young Oil Co., the largest business in town. "I'd like to have four of them around my house," he said. "We definitely should have the MX." THE GOVERNMENT already should have installed an MX missile in the Titan silo just down the road, he said. "I never worry about it for a minute." Young added. "We've got to have them somewhere and I'd just as soon they be around me as anyone Young's opinion wasn't shared by 88-year-old Arlie McFarlin. McFarlin said he lived even closer to the silo than the Smiths, and because he knew how things were around Pickerell Corner before the Titan silo was installed, he wished they would close the base down. "I wish they'd take the damn thing out," he said, "but I'm gonna stay here no matter what they do." He nodded toward the flashing green-beacon light above the concrete catch across a field from his farmhouse. The amount of electricity it takes to keep the beacon lit is an example of wasted money, he said. Clad in overalls, the ruddy-faced McFarlin said he had lived on his 80-acre farm for 45 years. "I'll bet if they fired it today, it wouldn't even come up out of that hole," he said. "The Russians will take over the United States one of these days anyway, so it doesn't really make a bit of difference." HIS SON owned property adjacent to the base, McFarlin said, and no one had wanted to buy the land because everyone was afraid of the He said he viewed the question of basing an MX missile in the nearby silo much the same way he viewed construction of the base back in 1963. "There wasn't really anything to think about," McFarlin said. "It was government stuff. If they take a notion that they want to do something, they'll do it just like anything else." McFarlin said he had lived alone since his wife died 10 years ago. since he liked it by you.oguge "She never liked it either," he said. "She didn't like it at all." said: "SINUUYUKI YIKA. However, he never a farmer who might seem to reason on罢 puse a missile base said he wouldn't be too upset if an MX missile was installed next to his farm near Rock, 25 miles east of Wichita. Verner Werne said he and his wife, Doris, saw the bright orange cloud of gas leaking from the Titan siln next door on Aug. 24, 1978, but he would live by another nuclear missile if he had to. "I've lived within a half mile of here all of my life, and I think we'll be here when the Air Force is gone." The button will ever be pushed." He said that he was patriotic and believed in America, but that living with the Titan missile system for 15 to 20 years was long enough. "From a selfish standpoint, I'd like to see them go somewhere else." Wonen said. "If they can harden these silos and make them a good part of our defenses, I could live with it again." WONER SAID he remembered a dark shadow below the toxic orange cloud of oxidizer gas which hung over the base that day more than two years ago, and the airmen who ran frantically out of the hatch. About a mile north of Womer's farm, the assistant manager of the Rock cafe leaned on the counter as she watched the cars slide down the road wouldn't bother her. Susan Harrison said she had lived in Rock for four years with her husband and two children. She said she remembered the Rock missile incident and would feel safer with her propellant of an MX missile. "I guess our country has to have something," Harrison said. "I'm not really sure the MX is what we need, and Washington and I I'm not an engineer." "I just hope we'll get something that isn't obsolete in 10 years." Yello Sub DELIVERY 841-3268 Sun-Thur. 6-midnight Wednesday, Dec. 2 SVA FILMS Akira Kurosawa's YOJIMBO with Toshibo Migune Akura Kurosawa's magnificent samurai picture, about a village with two warring factions preparing for a great battle. Exciting and shattering, a super-tour best suited to Japanese direct vision With Toshiko Mihara (80 min.) & Japanese/subtitles; 7:30. (1961) (1976) Thursday, Dec. 3 Una Partie de Plaisir (A Piece of Pleasure) A sharp, erotical portrayal of a man who drives his wife into the arms of another man, is back from acclaimed French director Jacques Tardif. An inclave view of “a facetic love” in *Ten Best Lists*, TIME magazine, New York (100 mins). French bookstores, 7-30. The BSU The Exquisite Ladies and presents Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodland Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight through January 15, $10.50 for tickets are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th Laval, Kansas Union, Information allowed. Smokers or吸烟 allowed. The Black Student Union Fifth Annual Fashion Show Big Eight to study overlap of rules Admission: $2.50 Theme "A Serious Affair" Place: Satellite Union Date: December 5, 1981 Time: 7:00-9:00 p.m. Admission: $2.50 "The party is right after the show" 10:00 p.m.-1:45 a.m. By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter Men's Coalition Presents: Male Contraception and Vasectomy "the conference enforcement role has changed over the past few years," he said. "People who have had problems with violations have caused dramatic financial strain on the conference." by Dr. Well, M.D. The Big Eight Conference should leave enforcement proceedings to the National Collegiate Athletic Association because investigating recruiting and academic violations is too much of a financial burden for the conference, KU Athletic Director Bob Marcum said yesterday. Sun and Cloud 'ASECTETO, AS WELL AS OTHER FORMS OF CONTRACEPTION, CONCRETE BOTH MEN AND WOMEN, THEREFORE, BONNE ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND. DID YOU KNOW that AN ESTIMATED 500 MEN in the LAMBERTA AREA have VACATIONE every YEAR? VACATIONHAS MOBEL A POPULAR CHOICE OF CONTRACEPTION AND CONCERN WITH MEN. DR. WELL, A UROLOGIST IN MEDICAL INFORMATION AND ANSWER QUESTIONSABOUT THIS SIMPLE OPERATION THAT HAS BEEN SUBRUMBED BY MYTHS FOR SEVERAL YEARS. Marcum and Del Brinkman, Big Eight faculty representative, will attend a series of Big Eight meetings in St. Louis and tomorrow. The meetings are one of three scheduled each year. Marcum said that conference representatives would focus on reshaping the current Big Eight enforcement procedures because they sometimes conflict with and overlap NCAA procedures. "I have been one of the conference people in favor of turning it (enforcement) over to the staff." The staff are the staff and resources to do a good job. CURRENTLY the Big Eight enforcement procedure involves using a DATE: THURSDAY, Dec. 3, 1901 PLACE: Council Room, Kansas Union TIME: 2:30 p.m. MARCUM ALSO said that because the Big Eight enforcement proceeding involved judgment of the conference schools and their representatives, the practice made intra-conference friendships difficult. Some conferences have abandoned the practice of enforcing separate eligibility, recruiting and academic rules, which would leave the work to the teacher. Mr. Obama said he didn't think that was the Big Eight's intent. Penalties for infractions range from financial losses, to loss of scholarships and television appearances, Marcum said. 7:30 p.m. committee to review allegations of recruiting violations, illegal academic eligibility practices and any other violations of conference rules. Conference officers and staff members serve as investigators and then turn their findings over to the investigator, which compris faculty representatives. Marcum agreed that double jeopardy was a big problem. One of the review committee's duties is to determine whether an athlete should be considered a "hardship" case and granted additional eligibility. The committee also determines whether schools have violated rules and it assesses penalties for infractions. Some Big Eight schools, including Colorado and Oklahoma, recently have been slapped with penalties by both the NCAA and U.S. colleges they say the double leopardy is unfair. "It was good that the Big Eight investigated allegations and I think a conference self-evaluation is important, but I don't think all the penalties were fair," he said. Meanwhile, the NCAA has an enforcement committee that also assesses penalties for violations of its rules and regulations. The NCAA has special investigators and staff strictly for enforcement procedures. "If any change takes place at all," Brinkman said, "it will be the elimination of double jeopardy." shrinkman said that the Big Eight conference was noted for having stricter enforcement rules than other conferences. He also said that some conferences used lentient enforcement policies as a recruiting tactic. "The family approach to enforcement hasn't worked well in some instances," he said. "But our purpose is not to determine what would be equal or compatible with the NCAA. We want to keep our enforcement, but we're looking at how to make it more effective." "The Big Eight conference is even a lot tougher on some rules than the NCAA is." Brinkman said. KINKO'S And for dissertation copying, blinding, or passport photos, no one is as fast and good as us. That's us. And our xerox machines make the best quality copies, in the world. For just 47 a page. No brag, just fact 904 Vermont 843-8019 ENGINEERS Duties include drilling, equipment installation and maintenance, subsurface reservoir studies economic evaluation of producing properties, well stimulation and reconditioning, and enhanced oil recovery operations. Gulf Oil Corporation, a major energy company, has job openings for all types of graduating engineers who are interested in building a career in crude oil and gas producing operations. Training courses will be provided to accelerate career development in oil and gas producing and drilling operations. Positions are located in Gulf Coast, Mid-Continent, Rocky Mountain, and West Coast areas. Excellent employee benefits. If you have interviewed with a Gulf Recruiter or have sent us a resume, thank you very much. If you have not, please send your resume and transcript to: Gulf J. R. Ligon, Jr. GULF OIL EXPLORATION & PRODUCTION COMPANY P.O. Box 1166 Pittsburgh, PA 15230 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F NOW The Open Bible NEW AMERICAN STANDARD The Open Bible If you are truly in learning the Bible, Nelson's New American Bible and Bibles for the Bible for you. With a 20-page owner's book of full-colon maps, the words of Christ in red. Available at your Christing gift center. Christian gift center. concordance, laws of the Bible, outline history of the 12 Apostles and much, much more CROSS REFERENCE bookstore Maria Shopping Center Lawrence, Kansas 642-1538 EXPERIENCE THE THRILL OF FLYING Be an Air Force navigator. You'll use highly sophisticated equipment to direct your aircraft to its destination with pinpoint accuracy. If you can remain calm under pressure and make accurate split second decisions, the Air Force needs you. Contact a local recruiter today. (813) 843-3000 MSgt. Richard Stribling FORCE A great war of life Our new look says it all. We are proud to introduce our new Scotch symbol for Lawrence Launderers and Dry Cleaners. You'll soon see it all over town. It represents the clean, fresh way we care for your fabrics - the same quality service you've depended on for the last century. We're the Scotch family of fabric care companies. Look for us in Lawrence, Topeka, Kansas City and all over Northeast Kansas. SCOTCH Fabric Care Services Lawrence Launderers & Dry Cleaners 1517 W. 6th 843-8585 • 1926 W. 23rd 842-9211 1029 New Hampshire 843-3711 Page 8 University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1981 New KU alumni center will limit parking area By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter Construction of the K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center at the parking lot on the northeast street of 13th and Oread streets is reshuffling the already limited parking space in the area. "It's going to cause a little ripple down the line, but it doesn't displace too many people." Lt. E.W. Fen-tenge of KU Parking Services wived day after. The center will dispense 40 metered visitor parking spaces and 42 Blue-Zone spaces, which the KU Parking Board assigns to some faculty and staff members and to some students with medical handicaps, he said. To accommodate for these spaces, let R1, about half a block north of the Kansas Union on Oread Avenue, will convert 52 brown-permit spaces to 27 brown permit spaces, 15 blue-permit spaces and 10 metered spaces, he said. LOT LU, across the street from the Kansas Union, will convert eight of its 40 blue-permit spaces to metered spaces, of which there are now four. The lot also includes two spaces for handicapped drivers. The move is causing no problems for the blue-permit holders accustomed to parking at 13th and Oread streets, said bes. Everybody knew the adjustment was coming," Kearns said. "We have not received any complaints." Don Kearns, director of parking services. Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, said he knew of several Union employees besides himself who had to hunt harder for parking spaces since construction of the center began Nov. 23. "Parking has always been a problem, and this limitation of spaces can only make it more difficult," he said. "You have to hunt and you have to do that. You can't do it but Ive still been able to park in the lot, across the street." WILLIAM W. Martin, chairman of the planning and building committee for the alumni center, said the committee had chosen the site over a location on West Campus and an off-campus location east of Mount Oread. "There really wasn't any solution to the problem of less parking," he said, adding that the committee had considered the problem before choosing a seat. Kath Lewton, director of facilities planning and a member of the committee, said that site was the best of the options because of its proximity to campus. "It's the optimum site for the building," he said. --from --from Ourstanding Christmas gifts! . . . Running Racquet We're having **Special Sale** from December 2 through December 11 with prices for every Christmas Budget. We've got the perfect gift for joggers: Protogs, made of luxurious mimo wool. Choose from gloves, headgear, neck gators and warm-ups. We also have Casio electronic watches!—$22.95 Come in and choose from the largest selection of raquets at a SALE PRICE! RACQUETBALL: 10% off all Ektalon recuebalet racquetes (250G, Rogue, Mike Yellen, Flex, Magnum 2). regular $34.95 $27.95 SIO: Wilson Graphite Boss Wilson Tempest regular SALE TENNIS: Cole Lospitt Crescendo Wood Wilson Jack Kramer Auto Snauwert Graphite Composite Prince Pro SQUARE SALE $48.95 $41.95 $52.95 $47.95 $119.95 $110.95 $90.00 $84.95 ference rule stated that the indoor and outdoor track seasons were not separate seasons or separate sports. In contrast, the Big Eight retracted the rule. Open 7 days a week Running Racquet 23rd and Iowa 749.2157 Sunday 1-5 Monday through Friday 9-6 Thursday 9-8:30 Saturday 9-5 KU track women abide by Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for women rules which state that indoor and outdoor track are separate sports. Wilhoite's suit contends that a woman track athlete under the same hardship circumstances could have successfully petitioned the AIAW and gained another year of eligibility. 749-2157 From December 14 through December 23rd WE'LL BE OPEN 9:8:30 Monday through Friday --for male athletes at the University of Kansas constitutes an invidious discrimination . . ." Wilhoite's complaint said. In Wilhoite's case, the review committee ruled against him, saying that he had already participated in 20 percent of the entire track season and had therefore used up that year of eligibility. A member of the KU track team has filed suit against the University of Kansas and the Big Right Concerns group. Was the victim of sex discrimination. At the time, the Big Eight con- Athlete sues KU for sex discrimination Warren Wilhote, Winlaw, Ariz. sophomore, flipped suit in Douglas County district court last week. Wilhote's suit contends that he lost a year of academic eligibility result of a big fall in athletic ability in the same situation would not have lost her eligibility. Wilhoite broke his ankle at the close of the 1979-80 indoor track season and was unable to compete in the Olympics, which was just getting under way. The Big Eight review committee, made up of Big Eight faculty representatives, refers to cases such as Wilhoite's as hardship cases. In a hardship case an athlete petitions for additional competitive eligibility after being forced to sit out because of injuries. The application of different rules He petitioned the Big Eight Enforcement Review committee, seeking to gain another year of eligibility. His injury forced him to sit out during the 1979-80 outdoor season. GO, FIGHT, WIN, JAYHAWKS — GO, FIGHT, WIN, JAYHAWKS JOIN US AT THE HALL OF FAME BOWL Birmingham, Alabama NEW YEAR EVE THURDAY, DEC. 31st WHEN THE JAYHAWKS DEFEAT THE MISSISIPI STATE BULDOGS **AIR TOUR** Includes. Game Tickets, Deluxe Hotel Motorcocer Transfers to and from the Airport and Game. You'll be a Guest To A Prime Rim Dinner and Cocktails. A New Year's Celebration Beginning in And Continuing 30,000 feet Above The World on your Return Flight. TRAVEL CENTER CHARTERED MOTORCOACH Includes Game Tickets, 2 Nights, Hotels, Transfers for only $159 per person—Double occupancy Individuals and Groups Welcome. Call Us Today! Spaces filling up quickly Maupintour travel service or 841-7117 843-1211 GO FIGHT WIN JAYHAWKS GO FIGHT WIN JAYHAWKS Tonight FREE Rock Showcase NO COVER CHARGE!! Cheap pitchers & drinks 8-9 LONDON Thurs.—BOCO Party featuring JASPER R.K.L. Low Energy All 2 bands LONDON Thurs.—BOCO Party featuring JASPER Fri.—KU Jazz Ensembles. All 3 bands. Benefit for jazz scholarships. Sat.—CARIBE Every Sunday & Wednesday Lynch/MeBee FREE in 7th Spirit Tower Where the stars are 7 m. A.M. 842-6930 Lawrence Opera House SKIERS! - LAST CHANCE! JANUARY 3-8 SUMMIT TOWA ASPEN/SNOWMASS This four mountain complex is the largest in North America with acres of alpine meadows. The Aspen area has over 100 unique bats and tawns so they on the sun shine $299.00 PACKAGES INCLUDE: BRECKENRIDGE - 6 days/5 nights deuxie condo- lumineur l'airlion minimum lodging * o full days lift tickets * o full days ski rental * ski Party A friendly message of old and new. With some of the worlds most incredible skiing, it's a place where you'll find everything you always heard about. **$219.00** For More Details: Call 842-6869 6-10 p.m. M-F CRESTED "Sting the wind need to be meant only with the wild words and a relaxed atmosphere with plenty of nightlife in an architecture setting." $179.00 Additional lift & rental days available no admission free The Arts Sunflower Snowflake Seed Ball ATTENTION STUDENTS: Need a place to stay over break? STUDENT HOLIDAY SPECIAL 1 Person $13.00/night 2 or more Persons $17.00/night --sunday, december 6, 1981 3:30 and 7:30 pm hoch auditorium 23rd and Iowa AllSeasons MOTEL FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONS CALL 843-9100 espers vesp university choirs brass ensemble university symphony orchestra the university of kansas school of fine arts presents the 57th annual vespers Now Open at ELLENA HONDA cur all new service facilities our all new service facilities offering you: *Courtesy Rides to Campus any morning *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. Introductory Special plus complete Oil & Filter Change Brake & exhaust inspection Any Honda only $6.50 with coupon other imports only $8.50 with coupon - SALES - SERVICE - PARTS 2957 Fourwheal Dr.—At the end of the Auto Plaza (diesels excluded—offer expires Dec. 31, 1981) Please Phone for an appointment 643-0550 Ellena HONDA GAMMONS SNOWMAS Proudly Presents A rock concert with three performers. One woman is singing into a microphone, another is playing the guitar, and the third is holding a drumstick. They are all smiling and celebrating. THE JANET JAMESON BAND thru Saturday Tuesday is Preview Night at Gammons-no cover charge for the band. Wednesday Ladies Night - the ladies get two free drinks after 9:00 pm, 154 Dawns 10-11pm. Thursday 504 Draws all night long 154 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 University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1981 Page 9 Museum curator to head Memphis gallerv By LISA MASSOTH Staff Relorter Douglas Hyland, curator of the Helen Forsman Spencer Museum of Art, announced yesterday that he would be leaving to become the director of the Brooks Memorial Art Gallery in Memphis, Tenn. Hyland, 32, will begin his duties there Feb.1. As director, Hyland said he would be organizing exhibitions, writing catalogs and doing public relations work. Hyland said that he applied for the job three months ago and that he was bloodied two weeks ago. HIS DUTIES as director will not be drastically different from those he now has as curator, he said, but there is a difference between the two positions. "Someone wrote me end asked if I wanted to only," be said. "A curator takes care of one aspect of the collection," he said. "I'm responsible for painting, sculpture and decorative art." "The director is in charge of everyone in the building." Hyland said. "It was a coincidence," Speaking of coincidences, before Hyland came to KU, he was a fellow at the same art museum Eldredge is going to direct, doing research about 19th century Americans in Italy. Institution's National Museum of American Art in Washington, D.C. HYLAND HAS a split appointment as both curator at Spencer and as an assistant professor of art history. "I didn't know Charlie was leaving," He said he had taught contemporary American art and was involved in coordinating an introductory course, Art Museum Methods and Techniques, which trains art museum professionals. The Brooks Memorial Art Gallery is about the same size as Spencer, Hyland said. "The collection has an outstanding group of Renaissance and Barque as well as French and American art, and portraits in paintings and photographs," he said. He has written three catalogs and organized about six exhibitions during his two and a half years here. Hyland said he had heard the Spencer Museum of Art would hire an acting director in July when Eldredge dropped out and was conducted to replace the two men. on campus TODAY THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature James McCaulley of the Kansas Geological Survey speaking on mine-related hazards in Southeast Kansas at 11:45 a.m. on Wednesday, March 27 at the Minnesota Ministries Center, 1204 Oread THE KU GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 4067 Wescoe Hall. MECHA will meet at 5 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union. THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union. THE KU SCRABBLE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room Lounge of the Union. THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Union. The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES 5 words or fewer . . . Each additional word. AD DEADLINES june two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen thirteenth ERRORS Thursday $ p.m. Friday $ p.m. Monday $ p.m. Tuesday $ p.m. Wednesday $ p.m. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS 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. ANNOUNCEMENTS KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 Hillel Friday, December 4 SHABBAT DINNER by Thursday, December 3 for reservations call 864-3948 by Thursday, December 3 FOR RENT 5:30 at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Gnd. Sensitive Garage Sale; Everything must: living room, kitchen, bedrooms, etc. Sal. & Suim, 5 & 6 Dec. 9 am-4 pm. 28:10 芭芭莲, 803-340-724 Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near University and downtown, no pets. Phone 841-5000. tf Studiosia atmospheres, international meals, crazy roosies with children in special need groups and supportive group members. Own from $180 monthly furnished, eat out at Wynn, and laundry. Call 841-762-close to care. PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS for residential, recreational, wood burning fireplaces, roommates, feature wood burning fireplace, washers, dryer units, fully equipped kitchen, laundry, and office spaces at 2206 Princeton Place or phone 718-545-6630. For rent to mature male student. Quiet, comfortable efficiency apartment. Private kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonnable price. 842-4185. tf For rent next to campus Lovely, nearly new apartment. Complete kitchen, parking. MEADOWROOK Now renting for 2 seminar sessions, Studio 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, and draperies. Close to campus and on land. 483-4200; they are going on leave. 12- 17 Roommate wanted for nics 2 bedroom apart- ment near campus. $137.50 + tui. Available on 15. Call 514.826-4406. 12-2 P rent to rent to male student extra nice studio apartment, close to campus, utilities paid; parking. May work out part or all of rent. tf 842-4135. HANOVER PLACE-Completely furnished furnished studio at 14th & 16th on Mass. Only 3 beds from 16th & 18th available for rent on today. DELIVERY $20/mo.-water paid. $150/mo. INSTALLED IN WEDDING DAY. Quiet three-bedroom furnished apartment available now until July 13. Carpeted, drapped, e-leather kitchen, AC on line no. Line 28659, month, Call # 842-700-8000 EADBOWROOM Wailridge, two-bedroom towhouse un-furnished, available immediately. honey 842-843 or 843-2538. 12-1 ON CAMPUS? New luxury fully furnished apartments available December 1 or early January from Student Union. Featuring 2 full baths, huge lofts, living room, desk, office, balcony. Flexible floor plan. Call at 842-4450 or 841-3250 to see公寓 (three)? Seven to 17. & 2 - 8床 furnished mobile homes available De. 1, $790 & $190 per month, so pets, referrals required, quiet location, hawk court, KQR 847, 849-0182, 12-7 Aapplecrp Apte. apachein. clean 2 bedrooms immurated apt. SIIH includes All heating equipments, on XU has route. perfect for grand geitite Now leasing for second semester nice 3 bedroom apartment on bus route Carpet draperies, Central information, Telephone call 841-6864 or can be seen from 1.00-6.90 p.m. 12-4 Roommate wanted, male. Own bedroom in 2-bedroom apartment. Quiet, near campus. Reasonable rent. 749-1894. 12-3 Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. $245. Bath route, laundry facilities, c.a. pool. Sublease 1/1-5/31. Studio couch, desks, included if desired. 841-8036. 12-7 2 rooms available for spring semester in 4 bedroom luxury townhouse—Trailridge Ranch, pool, many extras $125 plus pool, many extras $125 plus Call or John at Then or 12-54 7773 2 bedroom apartment convenient to shopping located on bus route, with ample parking. Complete kitchen, garage available. For inquiries 1.100 or 6.900 p.m. be telephoned 12-43 Spring Sublease, one bedroom apt. Hanover Place, Furnished. Call 841-1405. 12-7 One bedroom apartment close to campus. Available immediately $155 plus utilities. 841-6254, 841-0507, 842-9714. 12-2 Sibileh large two Bedroom flat retreat away Sibileh watered driveway - 841-1354, study - 12-7 Sibileh 1 bedroom in 8-in. Walking distance from camp. ANI-0812. 12-4 Trailhike studio available for January 1st subvase. Clean, unfurnished. $220.00 plus electric. Call 749-1141. 12-4 Think big-private office or project space on Mass, second floor, 843-2623, 843-4191, 12-7 STEPHENS REAL ESTATE. Rooms in newly renovated house 1.10 mile from Student Union. U80-4-125. Cheaper, quieter, smaller rooms. MASON 841-1800 + 841-6955. 12-3 Sushi Bar, 1024 sq ft, bar, kitchen, sauna Village 580 sq ft, house, pool, garage, Gas, water, incubator incl-DB, Available 2nd week in January Call 843-582-582 (8s) or email 843-582-127 One to three bedroom apartments, 2 bed- room duplex & sleeping rooms, no pets. Call 819-0071 12-7 Large 2 BR apt - Spring sublet available 12-19-81. Partly furn., elect. kit., on bus num. $236 mo. 843-303-306 12-7 Subunit~2 2 bedroom apt. garage, laundry room, and raised balcony. Nice suburban location. Rent negotiable. Call 841-6726. SUIHLASE-Great studio apartment to rent in a quiet, private location, two private entrances, big patio & music boxes. Portion of all units are offered. Refunds apply. Definitely not a "student room" apart from the first floor. New quiet Heatherford 2 bedroom. 3 bath. 1815-month. Call 842-7649 or 842-828-153. 815-month. Call 842-7649 or 842-828-153. Available 1-1-82 2 Bdr. apt; central, air. dishwashers. Mall's Gilee Bldg. 2 bedrooms. 1060 sq ft. SPRING SUBLEASE. One bedroom furnished Apt. Option to extend, Call 841-6845. 12-7 Gaillard Apartments 2 bedroom, pool, dishwasher, on bus route. Heating, cooling and water paid $305/month. 749-2310 or 82-12-5974. Two bedroom apt, close to camus. Very quiet, just built last year. 841-123-79. 106 17. Dirt of Dermas? Try It four bedrooms, 2 full bath dunplex. Laundry facilities, AC, and on bus route. Rent from Jan. 1. Through May 31. $300-mo. Call 12-7210. 2110. Sublet, Dec. 18. 2 bdrm, apartment, on busi- line, convenient, low utilities, call 843- 6714. On Oread Hill, $115 monthly plus shared expenses. Females preferred, call Dana. 841-8407. 12-7 Townhouse: 3 bdr., 1' s, baths, appl. garage, rets, rent negotiable. Avail. 1-1-82, 843- 7344 BOOKCASE SPECIAL - Solid pine book cases with backs bag taz $89 each ea. 60 cm wide x 25 cm high x 10 cm deep $0.00 These bookcases are ready for sale. These Magellan 15 inch x 3 inch x 43 mm 84-882. Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale! Make sure on sale books are in good condition. (1) turn in — **As study guide** **2) for Class preparation.** **3) for Exam** **4) for Group practice.** **5) for Civilization** *Civilization* available now at Town Crier; FOR SALE Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900 W. 60h. tf Bookcases and stove cabinets, custom built in solid wood. Examples shown: prices set by formula starting at $40.00. Call Michael J. Stouff 10 am-3 pm M.-S. M-543. 18-27 Used 45's, 33 records; weird, classical, and universal. *Excellent condition.* ADM65275: T-7 Two 4-ply, polyester Ml Wards Polyrak 5.60 12 snowies with rims 841. 841-405. 12-2 FENDER MUSTANG ELECTRIC GUITAR— excellent condition, hardshell case, $175 842-8663 12-4 Knaut Bass head 125 wts RMS $275, Knaut Bass head 125 wts RMS $345, 120 wts 250s PA炉鳍头 Bax rexflex enclosure with horn $150 drum stands, cards, MXN distortion, Cash in stands, cards, MXN distortion, Cash in £49 foot Boa Constrictor with 100 gallon aquarium and cellulose Call 791-120-629 RECORDING TAPES—35 Scotch, 60-min. 1200 ft. on 7-in. reel, ¼ in. Best offer, 84- 2632 18-7 Go Home Sale! 74 AMC Hornet, P/S, B/A/M, F/stm. fmere, 4 drs. 86,000 miles,太尉 excelent, excellent condition, perfect shape, Call 864-2088 12-7 Must sell 67 CHEVY MONZA. 56,000. + speed. standard. A/C/W. D/MP. Beautiful condition. Cheap. Call 3-138 anytime. keep trying. Car Stereo Concord 508 Preamp Panasonic 100 Watt Amp. 3 mos. old - Must Sell Plush Blue Carpet for sale, perfect for dorm room. Call 843-3604. 12-7 1.8 ft. lt. furnac refrigerator, excellent condition. Also 30 gallon aquarium. 12:57 Pill & Queen star's beds, living room set, living room furniture, bedding and lot more. Phone 843-2649. 12-7 1972 Oldsmobile station wagon—one fine condition; call for details. 704-635-8800. 1966 Austin Mini Cooper S (11k) the little Nikon Ultra short and great gift idea! Great price and great quality. Canon Equipment, 12 and motor, AT-13 8mm; extra for price, call Steve, 817-264-0911 28mm; extra for price, call Steve, 817-264-0911 Drums: Rogers 5 piece set, 3 Widdian cymbals; heavy duty hardware. Steve: Alvarez. Sofa and 2 chairs. Good condition. Call 749-2455. 12-7 Digital watch in south Lawrence, owner must identify make and area. 861-642-962. Ladies Times watch, friday Bloor Wessex Hall. Friday 21st Frid. call 841-374-138 and Frank. Must sell: Camera, Konica TC Body, 50mm P1.4, 28mm F3.5 Hafer stereo preampl. Doug 842-71:60. 12-7 FOUND Orange and white male eat on campus Monday. Now at Humane Society 842-357-0100. Fancy pen in 4002 Wesele, Call 841-7121 5-8 pm to identify & claim. Calculator on campus. Call to identify. Dean 864-6090. 12-4 HELP WANTED Babytitter needed for sleeping baby while parents are at work. Must be a week, Monday, 9:45 am - 11:15 am. Must have own transportation, must be departee if required. West Hill location, close to all hospitals. Need 2 girls for night shift, four evening a week. Must want to work. Henry's restaurant. Apply in person only, days only, 6th & Missouri. 12-4 Hard working juniper for early workers. Requires a Bachelor's in applic. Call 843-3095 Ask for Steve or Ned. OVERSASEN JOBS-Junearm-year round, Europe. S. Amp. Australia, Awa. Africa, Funds-$120,000 monthly. Sightseeing. Financing. Funds-$42,500 box 34-25 JOHN CORNAM Mar. CA, 12-8225 Good Summer Jobs, Cheyler Colorado Camps, Estes Park, Colorado, has camp counseling and leadership, as well aslege sophomores and older. From mid-June to mid-August. $600 plus room and board and travel allowance. Send resume to the latter half of January. Sincere interest in young people required. Write: Cheyler Colorado Camps, Estes Park, Denver, Colorado 80208. Engineering student for Research Assistant in biological laboratories. Students are required to maintain DDE curriculum and develop peripheral design skills. Must have experience stimuli. Appointment to work on experimental stimuli per week ($50* per month) to apply to Dr. W. Brown, Department of Biochemistry from December 4 to December 11. 12-3 COMPUTER CLEIK-The data processing department at Lawrence Memorial Hospital has computer clerks. This full-time position is available for 4:30 pm on Monday, 8 am-12 pm Wednesday, 8 am-12 pm Thursday. Key punch knowledge or direct data entry is required. Typing 40 wpm required. Excellent salary and benefits. Applies to: 322 Main Ave. 4-30 M.P. Qualified handlers urged to apply. TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/ ORDERLESSLY, will you share your information and service to nursing home residents? Our consumer organization has a KING. Your KING) needy help and input on improving nursing home care and treatment of the residents. All names and contact information for our KING) please call us: (913) 845-2088 or (913) 845-2079; or write us KING: 913-845-2079; 12-3 The Stuffed Pig needs musicians. accordian, mandolin, violins, elec. For Fri. and Sat. Nights. 6-10-9-30-Call 748-2881. 12-7 Prescription glasses. Gold wire framed. Probably lost at 13th and Louisiana. 884- 7677 19.4 LOST NOTICE Beautiful Pine Hill Christmas Tree Farm will be closed this season but will open next year the weekend after Thanksgiving. 12-8 PERSONAL Hendade, Backache, Stiff Neck, leg pain? Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits. Mark Johnson 843-936 for consultation planning Hills Cross & Lot Star insurance planning. SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI WINTER PARK, DILLON AND OTHERS. Economical packages every week and many day. Cali Ski. Eli 841-3566 day. Job Hunting? Why take a chance? Individualized resume company. Expire dawn. Complete resumes by experted counsel or by experienced counsel and resume writer. For that extra advantage in the competitor's portfolio, please visit www.jobhunting.com. PRESERVATIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES free pregnancy testing; early & advanced outpatient abortion; gynecology; contraceptive education; Overland Park, Michigan (912) 634-3000). RSM. 12-7 TRAVEL CENTER Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silicone printing 1 to 1000 Shiftart by Swells ENTERTAINMENT - Worlds of Fun - Worlds of Fun - Kansas City Chi - Waldo Astoria Silver Donar City THE TRAVEL CENTER Is For You! 841-7117 FREE PARKING "HOME OF THE NEON PA L M TREE" This Christmas gives yourself and your loved ones a gift of inspiration. Our other gift, too much laudable pleasure! Let Swaish Studio make portraits for you to bring home. We offer 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 see what we can offer." Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs. Custom made portraits b/w, color. PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH- BIGHT, 843-4821. tt SKI THE SUMMIT—Jan. 3-9 $286 includes everything! Contact the SUA office for more information. 641-5477. 12-7 Skillet's liquor store serving u-daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Skillet Enday. 1906 Mass. 843-B186. tf Hey Wally! What Beavet? What's Santa on the back of the knocker. Golie Beave I don't know. Sanna comes at Footlights, 25th & Iowa, Open 11m 6-Fon-31. Wonderful formal taxedoes, gloves, hats, shoes, jewelry for that special occasion. And we have bermuda shorts! Barb'a's 10:42 - 8:42:46 - 515 Indiana. Tenth - 12 Holiday gift—a wooden marble machines, old pin cushions, jewelry & limbs, Barb's Second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana. Tues-Sat. 10-4. 824-4768. Leave it to Beaver buttons at Footlights. 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza. Footlights open tight 8 Monday-Friday. 12-3 Pente sets at fnttleights, 25th & low, Holiday Plaza. Open t l 8 p m. Monday-Friday SIGNS & DESIGNS . . . Mark: 841-1425. 12-7 Santas come again at Fountains. Come early for the best selection of x-rated Christmas cards. Fountains, 25th & Iowa Open til 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 12-3 Ned. a cheap date this weekend? Have you heard about an eccentric new band called Up on Sunlight? These dude are very realistie cool and are up for fun. Fun footwear, 8th Ave. 618-827-9777, funfootwear.bmz.com NATURAL, WAY Kung Fu Shoes, 812 Mass. 841-0100. Get control of your time before it controlls your videotapes of Academic Skills Workshop on Time Management. Show weekly videos in a separate application. 4064 for an appointment. 12-4 The Sailing Club presents "The Nature of Sailing" film. Wed. 7:00 p.m., in the Union Partors. The movie will be followed by eating and drinking. Christmas is coming **look at our Argus** Christmas party: a w of sharing a moment of special nostalgia. Poster December 9- 9:5-M- 10:2- Sat American Park - Rescue Resource Room - 12:4- West 19th St - 12:4 The vibrating pillows are in at Foollights Experience the sensations of the ultra pillow, Foollights, 25th & Iowa Plaza Look for the Sailing Club in 92. We teach the sailing courses at the Island, where we attend the Island. We love to see you. Make Someone's Bake more fun. Send a Sand Makinen-AirLift to choose on their student list. Email us at sandmakes@nyc.net www.sandmakes.com For the best Xmas gifts in town come to Footlights. Open till 8 p.m. M-F. 12-4 Give the jump on Christmas gifts. Send a Balloon-Bag, great! 841-589. 12-7 Footlights has hundreds of new posters, Unicorns, rock groups, skirts and many more. A poster for everyone. Footlights, 25th & 81st. Bql-6377. 12-5 Footlights has X-rated Christmas cards. Santa's coming at Footlights, 25th & Iowa. 164-6377. leavin it to Reaver buildings at Fountails. Bloomington is 25th & Iowa. 25th & Iowa. Open it 8 p.m. M-F. N-25 Porter sets for Xmas at Fountails. Mentions plants in Bloomington, 25th & Iowa. Holiday plants in Bloomington, 25th & Iowa. On the Monday Night Football crowd at The Hatbury Life; 51.50 pitches, from kick-off to the final gun. Our bartenders are 12-7 Driver need'd to take car to LA or San Francisco, CA. over Christmas break. For d-tails call 861-2088 12-7 If you like, whichever Suns's and Barry playing in the snow. If you can when it plays in the snow. If you can when it makes vinyl and if. If sleeping in P.J.'s a writer. If write Larry. 27 Morninggate Dr. D-La- wry. THE ETC SHOP is now open 10-5 featuring vintages and classic contemporary. Good deals on dresses, coats, suits, shirts, hats, tails, cuffs links and military. All women in sweaters, party dresses. All men in polo shirts, dresses, jeweley--ALL at affordable prices and one a-front. Located at 10 W. 86th street from 42nd Street. For Salu> Used K2 Skis 100 & 150 cm with bindings and poles plus 1 size 7 Nordica boots. Call 749-3825. I2-7 Stones tickets KU. Show. Fair price 1-299 E324 after 6 Am 12-4 Thanksgiving to Saint Jude. Say Novena on nine consecutive days never known to fail. I know, it worked for me. 12-2 HEAVEN SENT BALLOON CO. We deliver hilton balloon bouquets. We also have creative party designs avail. Call 842-6360 or 842-6023. Elise-Thanks for the red scarf! 12-2 BREWMASTER-Breakfast Compound best way to make a delicious and simple enough to make in a dorm. Add a bit of honey and mastress (master's food) herbs, etc.) into waking up to save FANTASTIC water from the warm home. BREWMASTER over and over to create BREWMASTER over and over to create OVER ORDER Allow 1 wk. delivery work products 14L, W 199), Box 23C, Lac Branson products 14L, W 199), Box 23C, Lac Branson SAVE THIS AD—for skiing or Beaver Creek/Val. Our lovely solarium townhouse sleeps eight, fully furnished, reasonable. Half-room apartment now for sale (308). 945-7154. It's "Humming Down" on an honoring the ladies at The Hawthorne Line. Single women receive $2 draws and $1.30 picks from 7-10 p.m. 12-2 SERVICES OFFERED THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional bicycle repair specializing in Ups-Ups and Total-Overhault. Fully guaranteed & reasonably priced, 841-2781. 3 1/2¢ self service copies now at SOLUTIONS CONNECTED ENCORE COPY ENCORE COPY CORPS 25th and Iowa 842-2001 MESSAGES SUNG. For all occasions—$15 Sold by 451-4521 or 647-3709. $1.7 Drafting (maps, charts, etc.). Script Letter- ing for certificates. 6 years experience. Competitively priced. Call 841-7944. 12-7 TUTORING MATH. STATISTICS, PHYSICS, COMPUTER SCIENCE CALL 841-0986 any-time or Call 864-4176 (ask for Robert) **tf** TYPING Experienced typist will type letters, thesis, and dissertations. IBM correcting selective. Call Donna at 842-2744. If Experienced typist. Books, termis, terms paper, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting Solicite Terry evenings and IHM requests 842-754 or 843-2671. **tf** It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing. 843-5820. If For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra 890, 950 Experienced typist. Thesis, term papers, etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy after 5 p.m. 748-9818. tt TIP TOP TYFING -experienced typis- IRM Correcting, Selective I. 843-5675 -tt Fast, accurate typing, IBM Selectric. Help with spelling and grammar. Standard rate 906/page. Call Ruth 842-1397. 12-7 Experienced typist, term papers, theme, all-miscellaneous, MIScorrecting selective, elite or pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 483-954. Mrs. Wright. For a good type, call Debby, 749-4736. Term papers, etc. Elec. typewriter, spelling corrected, quick and satisfactory service, modifica rules, near campus. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 845-1322. ff TYPING PLUS. These, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, recourses. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, et- tle, punctuation, foreign education, American. 841-6254. Quality. Typing—Quality typing and Word Processing available at Encore Copy Corp. 25th & Iowa. 842-201-91. 12-7 Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience. IBM Before 9 pm. 749-2647. Annit C MAGIC FINGERS TYPING SERVICE. 841- 3339, after 5:30 pm please, weekends anytime. 12-2 *TYPTING-EDITING-GRAPHICS* Full-time, type, choice of typi and paper stock, spelling, grammar, and composition instruction; emergency service available, 812-497-1206 Reasonable. Call 842-8091. 12-7 Civil Aviation Information Centre Former medical research secretary will type thru holiday Call Nancy, 641-8022. 12-7 Excellent Typist will type your papers. Experienced typist would like to type dis thesis, term papers, etc. Cal. 842-300-2900 Professional typing, IBM Correcting Selectric III. Letter, term papers, theses, dissertations, legal, etc. Bid: 845-9329. 19-7 Want to type term paners, letters, resumes, etc. No job too small. Close to campus. 843-6388 12-7 Papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, etc. IBM TechEx II. Experientia; spelling corrections; guaranteed quality. Also editing services. 842-8729 12-7 WANTED Female roommate wanted to share spacious n two bcd/2 bath bath apt. 842-3656. 12-4 Female: Boommate, Mature, nonmuser, pre- grad student. quiet and clean to share 2 broom apartment. 843-4584. 12-4 Female: nonmuser wanted to share speciac Need id, female roommate. Spacious town- house with fireplace, own room. Rent and utilities approximately $150. 842-6135. 12-4 Non-smoking, responsible male students. dormitory in quiet in-neighborhood neighborhood to clean up garage, A.C. yard, other benefits. Only 123 B.S. students (utilities) (called. Chap. 123) 867 keep trying. Female, non-smoking roommate $100/month plus ½ utility. 749-4028. 12-4 Need roommate to share 2 bedrooms furnished clean apartment on bus route Dec/ Jan. I rent. St $125.50 & i will require 842-1914 2 @ 6 p.m. Graduate student wishes to leave a plenum with reasonable rent until June. Call before 2:30 p.m. weekdays or weekends. 816-435-4214 12-7 Third roommate for 3 bedroom townhouse Starting January. Call 841-0760. 12-4 Mature female roommate, non-smoker for spring semester or longer. 3 story house, good condition. $115.mon. includes utilities. *contact Lynn*, 822-6685 between 5:10 p.m.-9:00 p.m. 4 KU Girls: Want another to share large house close to campus. Call 641-1407. - 127 2 responsible students to share 3 bets on campus. Bent + 1/2 tull. 749-2125. - 79 Need non-smoking female to share 3 bets for spring semester. No pet. Kua 641-1407. - 127 Females (preferred) roommate to share furnished, comfortably and... 1, block from camusel with mature friend independent female. 150 + util. 749-6855. 12-7 Family students roommate, smoke or non smoke need drt to share 2 room apartment, % utilities, water paid. Call 841-1740. Female roommate to share big 4 bedroom room at 70.90 m². Call 841-156-3898. Hurry 124. Female roommate to share 4 bedrooms room at 70.90 m². Call 841-156-3898. Hurry 124. Female roommate to share 4 bedrooms room at 70.90 m². Call 841-156-3898. Hurry 124. AC laundry, nonmoney only. Call 841- 156-3898. Hurry 124. Female roommate for nice 3 bdrm. house close to campus $140 + 1/3 utilities 749-3060 12-7 Female roommate for Javahawk Tower Activities Active semester $111/month ACTIVE ACTIVITY KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS I take accruing to this trial room and have your self-timer set. I will also set up a section of placing your aid in the Kansas. Just mail this form with a check addressed to the office at 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Ka 60645. Use rates below to figure costs. Classified Heading Write Ad Here: Name ___ Address ___ Phone ___ Dates to Run | Month | 1980 | 1981 | 1982 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | January | $2.25 | $3.00 | $7.75 | | February | .02 | .04 | .08 | | March | .02 | .04 | .08 | | Month | 1980 | 1981 | 1982 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | January | $2.25 | $3.00 | $7.75 | | February | .02 | .04 | .08 | | March | .02 | .04 | .08 | Classified Display. col x 1 inch — $3.75 Page 10 University Daily Kansan, December 2, 1981 KU to face Creighton tonight By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Writer The KU women's basketball team, coming off a 31-point loss to top-tier Louisiana Tech, will try to get back on the winning track when they travel to Omaha, Neb., to play the Creighton Blue Jays tonight at 7:30. The Jayhawks, who placed second at the Queens' Classic during Thanksgiving break, face a very young team in Creighton. Creighton, which had two of its top players leave the team this year, has only one letterman. Joining the lettermen are students, joining them and two transfer students. Bruce Rasmussen, Blue Jays' head coach, said, "We're obviously a young team, but we have shown some improvement since we've started. The main thing we have to worry ourselves with is not what the other teams can do, but what we have to do to become a winning team." Against the Jayhawks, Creighton must play a team that not only has more size than it does, but also more depth. The team must take advantage of the young Blue Jays, who lost their only game this season against Iowa State. "We're real familiar with KU's program so we won't be too surprised by anything they do." Rasmussen said. "The main thing we are working on right now is to get more of our younger players into the flow of the games." IT WILL BE TOUG for Creighton to get into the flow of things if the Jayhawks have their say in the matter. The University of Kansas goes into this game looking for someone to take out the frustrations of a 31-point loss on. In that game, they were held to the lowest point output in KU's history. Marian Washington, KU's head coach, said. "This past weekend was a learning experience. Although we were beaten pretty bad, we showed that we have come a long way since the trip to Arkansas." At the Queens' Classic, KU was once again led by its sophomore team, Tracy Claxton. Claxton averaged 16.6 points a game in his third year of selection to the All-Tournament team. "Tracy has been playing real well for us," Washington said. "She's a young player, but she is starting to feel the same pressure that Lynette did when she was here. She realizes she has to go out and give 150 percent every game." IN ALL, the inside game of the Jayhawk was definitely their strong point. Leonora Taylor had the best game of her KU career, and Shyra Hidden, inserted into the starting lineup against Oregon State, helped take the rebounding load off of Caxton. "We went down to Texas and finished second in a tournament against some of the best teams in the nation," Washington said. "We were beaten by Tech, which is by far the best team in the nation at this time of the season." AFTER THE tournament, the Jayhawks had even more problems. They were fogged in at the Lubbuck airport and were forced to spend an extra day in Texas. They did not arrive home until Monday night and were back on the road again at 1:30 yesterday afternoon. "The delay helped us because I got the chance to talk to each of the individuals." Washington said. "They realized that they were playing on a super team and knew that we have a lot of work to do." If KU thought that Louisiana Tech was on another level, they then have some idea of how the Blue Jays feel before their game against KU. Rasmussen said, "They do everything well and have one of the best programs in the state. They're on a different level than we are." The Jayhawks have received some bad news, though. Vickie Adkins, freshman, will miss the entire season with a torn ligament in her knee. The injury, which occurred in proseason practice, should heal in time and Adkins is expected back in good shape for next season. KU will return home on Saturday to play the University of Detroit. The game will be played at 5:30 p.m. with Michigan State against Michigan State following Another surprise was that Holden did not make the trip to Creighton, Holden, who started two of the three tour buses and traveled home along with Rhonda Spears. JYAHAWK NOTES: Lyncey Woodard, former KU women's basketball star, was selected as a winter-spring nominee for the NCAA Today's Top Five Award. Each team had athletic ability, leadership and academic achievement among other things. Woodard and Denise Curry, two of the five finalists, were the first women nominated for the award. After the fall sport nominees will be named. The winner is expected to be named the next two weeks. Kings defeat Rockets, 106-104 By United Press International HOUSTON, Twins-Cill-Fair Robinson tossed in 24 touchies and Phil Ford added 22 to lead the Kansas City Kings to a win over the Houston Rockets last night. Ford hit for 19 points in the second half while Robin scored five crucial points in the last three minutes to improve Kansas City's city record to 5-10. Houston's Moses Malone, limited to four points in the final period, led all scorers with 34. The loss was the sixth straight for Houston, dropping the Rockets to 6-12 in the Midwest Division. in the Midwest State. The Kings opened a 62-58 first-half lead behind Steve Johnson. The Kings host the Portland Trail Blazers tonight at Kemper Arena. Tioff is 7:35. Darnell Valentine to this area. Valentine, a former Kansas guard, plays for the Blazers. ipon is at 1:00 The game will mark the return of YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Kansas City 62, Houston 104, Houston 194 Atlanta 83, Chicago 56, San Antonio 105, Washington 98 Philadelphia 107, Atlanta 98 Milwaukee 118, Cleveland 110 Boston 112, Portland 121, Denver 113 Phoenix 117, San Diego 94 Los Angeles 116, Miami 97 Portland 07 Men's team to host swim meet The Kansas men's swim team will face Drury College today at 3:30 in Robinson Natatorium in the last meet of the semester. Dryrun won the NAIA national swimming championship last year and KU head swimming coach Gary Kempf said today's meet could be close "In the sprints I expect a good meet," he said. "In short events they are a very good team. In longer events we can't get through it all trouble. We can't overlook them." Kempf said he expected quicker times from the Jayhawks. "The swimmers must push themselves," he said. "Our workload might not get the quick times, but I expect them to expect a little more of themselves. You can always expect more of yourself." Kempf he considered the meet important for the team. In the men's last meet, they were defeated by Iowa State. 73-40. "We're going to have to watch it or g knocked off," he said. "If we let them in the first couple of events they will be in the meet. I don't view any meet as a cup-up meet." Kempf said one of the bright spots this year had been the team's work. "The work has been real good," he said. "The attitude of both teams working together has been good." Hockey Kempf also said he planned to add more divers to the men's team next year etc Mark Murphy is the lone men's diver this year. YESTERDAY 4 RESULTS National Heckey League Montreal 3, Edmonton 1 Dallas 2, Wichita 1 St. Louis 7, Detroit 5 Shockers resolve seating dilemma WICHITA - A squabble over the fire safety at Wichita State's Henry Levitt Arena—which could have reduced the school's basketball seating by 585—was resolved yesterday with a plan to remodel one door. By United Press International Jim Sparr, Wichita fire chief, warned Wichita State Nov. 13 that arena seating, currently at 10,666, would have to be cut to 10,110 before next year's basketball season because the current fire exits were inadequate. That would mean an additional $386,584 Webber, Wichita State sports information director, said. "All in all, it would have been a very substantial revenue loss." Rimington wins Outland Trophy By United Press International LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska center Dave Rimington admitted yesterday he was "shocked" upon learning he was only the third junior ever to win the Outland Trophy as interior inter lineman in college football. "I'm kind of surprised," said the 6-foot-2, 285-pounder from Omaha. "I didn't expect myself to win. I figured were those seniors who were more deserving of it. I'm just very happy with it." At a news conference yesterday just 45 minutes after being informed he had won, Rimington said he never had to watch the trophy, "because I only a junior." The other juniors to win the trophy were Ross Browner of Notre Dame in 1979 and Zeke Notch of Auburn in 1968. "I woke up this morning and I never expected anything like this to happen," he said. "I was surprised, I'm surprised. I'm been a surprise, I'm still shocked." "The (Nebraska coaches) said neither one of them won it again, so maybe it's a bad omen," Rimington said. Rimington, who last week became the first lineman to be named UPI's Offensive Big Eight Player of the Year, is only the second center to win the Outland Trophy, awarded by the Football Writers Association of America. Jim Richter, a center at Carolina State, won the honor in 1979. Rimington said he was aware of a tradition of strong line play developed by the Cornhuskens who Larry Jacobson in 1971 and Rich O'Brien in 1980, and players from the same school to win the Outland Trophy consecutively. Rinnington cited the Nebraska coaching staff and a weight training program that helped him establish a school-record 650-pound squat lift as the main reasons for winning the trophy. Jacobson, who formerly played for the New York Giants and now lives in Lincoln, said Rimington's quickness and strength have been keys to the fourth-ranked Corpuskers' 9-2 record this season. He said the weight training program had helped him gain 40 pounds since coming to Nebraska in college. At School, where he weighed 235 pounds "He gets off the ball so extremely quick, it is hard for anyone to believe not offside." Jacobson said. By United Press International Sporting News names Silver Slugger winners ST. LOUIS—Three members of the Philadelphia Phillies were among the Silver Slugger winners announced yesterday by the Sporting News. The sporting weekly first baseman Pete Rose, second baseman Manny Trillo and third baseman Mike Schmidt were selected as the top of performers at their positions in a poll of major league managers and coaches. Also named to the National League Silver Slugger team were catcher Gary Carter of Montreal, shortstop Dave Fielder and third baseman fielders Andre Dawson of Montreal, Dusty Baker of Los Angeles and George Foster of Cincinnati. The tightest race in the balloting was at pitcher, where Dodger rookie Fernando Valenzuela scored a one-vote win. The Carlton of Philadelphia, 21-20. California was the only team to place two players on the American League team—second baseman Bobby Grich and shortstop Rick Burleson. The AL sluggers included catcher Carlton Fisk of Chicago, first baseman Cecil Cooper of Milwaukee, third baseman Carney Lansford of Boston and designated hitter Al Oliver of Texas. In the AL outfield, the winners were Rickey Henderson of Oakland, Dwight Evans of Boston and Davd Winfield of New York. Private Eyes With $8.50 or more purchase A $42.50 value for only $11.50. MERLE NORMAN The Place for the Custom Fee Offer good 11:15:81 701 Mass. to 12:15:81 841-5324 BANK OF NEW YORK CASINO CARD CASE FOR WINNERS ADMIT ONE KU vs. Texas Southern Wed., Dec. 2 ARNES 34 7:10 Ted Owens Pregame 7:25 Play by play with Tom Hedrick Post Ted Owens Show Game First Rate Mexican Food at a Prime Rate Discount. "The flagship station of the KU Sports Network" 92 kanufm --- Becerros has found a way to make high interest rates work in your favor. The current prime interest rate will be discounted from your food and or beverage ticket when you present the coupon below. For example, if the current prime rate is $15, you will receive a $1.50 discount. The higher the current prime rate, the bigger your purchase. Come in today for lunch or dinner and bring the coupon below. You'll get great Mexican food along with our Prime Rate Discount. You BECERROS PRESENTS The PRIME RATE DISCOUNT BECERROS PRIME RATE DISCOUNT Yes! I want high interest rates to work for me. Give the Beccaros Prime Rate Discount. Coupon applies to food and drinks. Go to good Friday and Saturday after 5 pm. 11:00 a.m . 11:00 p.m . Man Tuesday 11:00 a.m . midnight Friday & Saturday 4:00 p.m . 11:00 p.m . Sunday 2515 W. 9th Berkshire MEXICO A. H. B. A. E. F. G. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Christmas . . . in clothes from Mister Guy . . . for men and women Christmas Hours: M-T-W-Th-F 9:30-8:30 SAT: 9:30-6:00 SUN: 1-5 MISTER GUY 920 Mass. University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Thursday, December 3, 1981 Vol. 92, No. 70 USPS 650-640 Campus police witness University, city night life Bv LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter Midnight, Nov. 20, and the campus streets were empty. The KU police车 slowly made its way down Jayhawk Boulevard, turned left at crossing and moved toward the vacant footbridge on Alameda Street No.17 Up again on Jayhawk, down towards the Orgma ountain and suddenly the radio cracked. The night had turned bitterly cold, and everything appeared to be quiet. The red cherries and the siren wailed on steels residential streets over to England in 1672. As the car speed past the dorms, the radio cracked again -false alarm. For LT. Wade Rider of the KU police force, morning starts at midnight and quitting time is 18 It's the graveyard shift, when the bars close down and the night provides the perfect screen for the rest. RIDER CALLED the dispatcher and told him he was 10-8 again, "in service," and let the McCollum Hall staff call the students back inside the hall. The radio voice replied that two officers needed assistance at Irving Hill Road and Cedar Ridge. Officer Mike Riner and Scott Ferris had stopped a speeder who had no identification and who was carrying three knives and num-chucks, a martial arts weapon. After reading him his Miranda rights and searching the 18-year-old Lawrence resident, Ferris asked him what he was going to do with the weapons. He replied that he could not tell them. Riner and Ferris arrested him and confiscated the weapons Rider moved on and let Riner and Ferris complete the arrest. The early morning was quiet again and time slipped by as Rider cruised over to GSP-Corbin Hall. While KU police have their share of burglaries, the thefts, assaults and even rape, they also have to remember that they are often dealing with an entirely different type of people: students. "Students are different, because so many are away from home for the first time and think no one will know what they do," Sgt. Paula Mitchell said. MOST OF THE officers agree that they have to use extra patience and common sense when dealing with the pranks and antics of college students. "They don't understand that they can get a job, but they will follow them to any job they are trying to get." "They need a good sense of humor, but I must have as he drove through the circle drive of GSPE A group of women then scampered behind his car, parking and pulling a blinded victim from the street. Rider hesitated for only half a second but the women seemed to feel compelled to voluntarily yell explanations for their behavior. "It's her birthday," they laughed. Rider rolled down his window and shot back, "Okay, but don't throw her in the Chi-O fountain." They slowed their pace and he added, "It's dry." The girls piggled and started pushing their friend toward an unknown destination. Not two seconds later as Rider pulled near the GSP exit, two more women in party dresses and carrying wine bottles ran in front of Rider's car. One of them, who also felt the need to explain herself, stopped, turned the bottles upside down and shouted, "See there's nothing in them." I don't want to bother. I don't know. "I really didn't want to know." Rider laughed, driving on. It was a little past 3 a.m. and the private clubs had closed for the night. ON THE OTHER side of campus, parked next to Naismith drive between the tennis courts and O-Zone parking lot, Rider and Ferris were cunning radar . "We run the radar now because people who are only under the influence of alcohol and not riproaring drunk don't realize how dangerously they are driving," Ferris said. Two cars turned down Naismith, one slowly and the other gaining speed until he spotted the police car. The radar gun showed an instant drop in speed. The driver was lucky. Ferris rerted the gun in his lap, and then there it came, a one gaining speed with no end in sight Ferris turned the gun off at 42 mph, and Rider started his heart-singing red lights. I erris turned the gun on at 42 mph, and Rover started his heart-sink red lights. The driver kept going, turned onto 19th Street and finally stopped, when River ran the siren. few drinks and who refused to sign the ticket. Felt irritated. Briar told he knew well all right. and finally stopped when Ruiier ran the siren. She was a student who said she had had only a Patiently, Riner told her that was all right, but she would have to come down to the station with them. After a brief second thought, the woman signed the ticket. Then she made her mistake. As Riner handed her the ticket, the woman grabbed it yelled, "Bastard." jumped back into the car. But, when Rimer, Ferris and Rider reached her car. she had herself locked in. Rider, who had been checking out another incident nearby, followed the woman with Rimer and ran toward her. THE CHASE ended in a nearby sorority house, where she was beaten. But, when Riner, Ferris and Risser reached her Even when she unlocked the door, she refused to pee, and the officers had to bodily remove her from the room. Quiely and as soothing as possible, Riner and Ferris attempted to talk to the woman. "Leave me alone. It's cold, I just want to go to bed." the whined. They put her through the motions of a sobriety test; all the while she swore and sometimes refused to comply when she was unable to do one of the tests. She was impossible, but neither officer lost his See COPS page 5 --- Tranquility Sunlight breaks through openings in Wednesday's overcast sky above Clinton Lake Staff Reporter People need more touching, nurse says By JoLYNNE WAL2 Staff Reporter Everybody drew their shoulders in, made room for the new passengers and watched the train. KANSAS CITY, Kan.—The door slid open and four most people stepped into the already crowded parking lot. fool numbers by. Nobody touched anybody else. Americans don't touch each other often enough for their psychological, physical and spiritual well-being, Sister Rose There Bahr, associate professor of nursing, w studies touching, said Anthropologists have observed that Americans, along with the Comanche Indians, touch each other less than people in other cultures, such as the French and Italians, she "It's our pragmatic heritage, that we set about our business to be productive," Bahr said. "We want people to believe in us." Bahr said she became interested in studying touching through her studies of nursing care for eary people. She has a grant from the Division of Nursing Services, and is planning a study of touching as nursing therapy for elderly people in Kansas City. NOT MUCH research has been done on touching, she said, because it is difficult for scientists to study something that they can't easily comprehend from the results into precise statistics. Although Bahr's work is primarily with elderly people, she said that all people needed somebody to help with their care. See TOUCHING page 2 Older students back to change careers By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter Chancellor Gene A. Budig was 24 when he made his first career switch from newspaper reporting to state government service. He was 28 when he took a job as an education and 34 when he became a university president. "I have several careers right now," he said yesterday. "I'm an academic administrator, I'm a teacher, I'm a researcher and publisher. I am also a colonel in the Kansas Air National Guard. I do many things, and I enjoy them. They make me a better human being." The average adult will make three to five career changes in his or her lifetime. Many adults are returning to the University of Kansas to prepare for their career changes, GI Dyck, dean of admission and records, said last week. "We now have an orientation for non-traditional students," he said. "Non-traditional" means any student not 18 to 24 years old, a group that comprises the bulk of our population. "These students will prove to be excellent students, highly motivated and anxious to take advantage of an opportunity they may not have thought they would have." Federal studies predict that, by 1986, part-time enrollments at universities will be 41 percent higher than they were in the 1970s. "Students in the '80s will be older," he said. "There will be more women represented on our campuses, and the number of minority students will increase." RUDIG agrees. "Middle-age" includes ages 30 to 80, he added. The increased number of non-traditional students also includes men intertwining their careers to get master of business administration degrees leading to higher-paying positions and women quitting the role of mothers because their children have grown older and no longer need constant care. John O. Tollefson, dean of the School of Business, said, "We are dealing with a larger number of middle-age students who are going through a career change." Robert Zerwekh, associate dean of the School of Engineering, reported a similar increase of older students. Economic pressure is part of the cause, he said. "We see a lot of applications from people who have a degree already and who are wanting to get a bachelor's in engineering because they use opportunity in more technical fields," he said. "They want to stare at what's new in their fields." Zerwes said. "It also helps if they know the technology." Jon Hope, a Talusa, Okla., graduate student in business, intended to refresh his business skills, then switched his career plans. He got a job as a flight attendant at MBA, shinked in the Air Force, decided to earn an MBA. After developing an interest in organizational behavior, however, he changed his goal from working for a big corporation to teaching and training young people at school. He is now pursuing a declare in business. THE LESS-PROFITTE TABLES, Zerwik sad, include education, psychology, sociology "I felt my chances of getting into a business would be better with a more recent degree," he Weather The forecast for tomorrow is for fair skies with the high again in the upper 40s. The extended forecast, Saturday to Monday, is for dry and mild weather, with lowes in the 30s and highs in the 50s and 60s. Other, older students want to move ahead in engineering jobs they already have. The weather forecast from the National Weather Service at Topeka is for cloudy skies and a chance of rain today, with a high in the upper 40s. Skies will clear tonight, and the low will be in the low 20s. See CHANGE page 12 He said he thought it was more socially acceptable now to make career changes than it was. Though college students are expected to change majors one or more times, they have traditionally been expected to settle on a choice and hold down steady, responsible jobs once they are grown. Hope said he thought increased social acceptance of changes during adulthood was good. "We have a lot more freedom to rethink decisions," he said. "The belief that you're not tied to a job or a career you hate is a good deal for most people." VIVIAN McCOY, assistant to the dean of Coleman, Abbott agree past work successful By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter Early on the morning of Friday, Nov. 20, Bert Coleman and Brett Abell became ordinary paddockers. On that day, David Adkins and David Welch took over the offices of student body president and vice president—offices which Coleman and his team held in November of 1890, more than a year ago. It was a year that saw a 22 percent tuition increase; a $3 non-revenue sport fee for students; an attempt to allow beer sales in the campus cafeteria; and an increase in the student activity fee. Within the Student Senate itself, it was a year Analysis Both Coleman and Abbott say that for them, it was a year of good achievements overall, with high teacher achievement. "I think it was a successful year," Coleman, a whita tuition in engineering, said this week. "I liked the work." of turnover at times as the Senate attempted to reorganize itself once again, while a group of graduate student senators did organize itself and move to the forefront of Senate activities. ABBOTT, a Topena senior majoring in journalism, also was pleased with Senate's overall bill. "I really think we accomplished every goal we set out to," he said. But those goals were not accomplished easily, as bitter battles took place on the Senate floor. The passage of the Budget Subcommittee bill to fall highlight some of the different factors that will impact it. The budget bill was a mainstay of the Coleman and Abbott platform when they ran for office, but the graduate student sonaters and several others saw the bill as not only a streamlining of the budget process, but also a consolidation of power. The bill passed, but not before several senators, including the bloo of graduate students, attempted to block passage with a bill that failed, walked out of the meeting altogether. The bill set up a single committee to allocate money during the Senate's spring budget hearings, instead of distributing the load among the five standing committees as was the prac- AFTER THE BILL had passed, Rod Breemany Association of University Residence Halla senator, resigned on the floor of the Senate, who no longer represent his constituents properly. But Coleman and Abbott are glad the bill passed and still support the idea. "That was good," Coleman said of the bill's passage. "I'm going to be interested to see how it works." Even as the smoke from the budget bill was beginning to clear, however, Student Senate faced another issue that threatened to split it in two. This time, it was two bills written by the graduate senators, Loren Busby, Finance and Auditing Committee chairman, and David Zimmerman, off-campus student student. The bills were written to fill what the senators saw as a gap in the Senate Rules and Regulations; there was no reference as to where See RETROSPECT page 1. Pretend parents find tracking tots is an eggsasperating responsibility Staff Reporter By CATHERINE BEHAN Staff Reporter Students strolled into the room muttering, an egg brook told a what, a drag, 'or', "This is so silly." Is this a cooking class, or what? No, it's Introduction to Marriage and Family Relationships, and the students are carrying eggs they have nurtured for the past week. How do you get them an idea of what having a small child is like. "I'm always surprised there aren't more people that think it's silly," Bruce Buchman, Lawrence graduate student, said yesterday. Buchman is the parent consultant for the parent program of the KU bureau of child research, which ran the experiment. The class uses eggs, raw eggs, to demonstrate the problems, responsibilities and "the logistics of just living a day and all the things you have to do for yourself." Buchman said. "There are obvious problems to handing out children." Most of the students said the most important thing they had learned from the exercise was that they did not want children—at least not right away. "I always thought I wanted children right out of school," Pam Davis, Salina junior, said. "I was a class passer." "Now the thing I realize is that I want to do it so much time to take care of the child." went or get babyysitters if they could not watch the eggs themselves. THE STUDENTS were given a raw, marked egg in its shell Monday and were told to keep a log of where they were, where their husbands and what they were doing every four hours. The exercise had other rules: Students had to constantly keep their eggs in sight, meaning they would not accidentally drop them. Students could not refrigerate their eggs or keep them in boxes for the whole time. The eggs had to stay in the same rooms with the students when they slept, and if their eggs broke, the students had to bring the remains and the marked shells to class and carry the broken "children" around in containers just as if they were handicapped children. Only three of the 50 or so students in the BOB GREENSPAN/Kansen Staff Page 2 4 University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1981 News Briefs From United Press International Israeli government split on new joint military pact JERUSALEM - Prime Minister Menachem Begin's government narrowly survived a no-confidence vote in parliament yesterday over the newly formed coalition, which won 59 seats. The 57-38 vote followed a six-hour debate marked by sharp exchanges between Ariel Sharah, defense minister, and legislators who opposed the "We have acquired a major asset for the defense, economy and future of Israel," Sharon said while defending the document he signed in Washington on Wednesday. The opposition charged that the agreement would involve Israeli troops in conflicts not directly related to Israeli defense. Yitzhak Rabin, former prime minister, said the document might someday force Israel to send troops to help Americans out down a Communist coup in Saudi Arabia. Sharon called such arguments hypocritical and said the memo simply contained an agreement on future military cooperation between Israel and Jordan. "The agreement was meant for deterrence, not for war," he said. "Can we overlook the possibility of Soviet military intervention?" Sharon said the anti-Soviet tone of "the Memorandum of Understanding on Strategic Cooperation" was justified because of Moscow's stands against Islam. Canada moves toward a constitution OTTAWA - Parliament overwhelmingly approved a resolution yesterday that restored the nation's constitution and remove the last vestiges of the nation's colonial status. After the 246-24 House of Commons vote, members of Parliament rose to their feet and sang "O Canada," the national anthem. But in Quebec, the capital of the only one of Canada's to provinces that do not approve the resolution, flags fly at half staff in protest. not approve the resolution, rights flags at start of protest. "That vote substantially affects Queen's rights and determines powers" "of the monarchy," he said. Quebec, a French-speaking province, has threatened to challenge the resolution in court. East, West Germany plan talks BONN, West Germany—Leaders of East and West Germany, countries that split into two rival states 32 years ago, will meet next week for the first time in Geneva. Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and Erich Honecker, the East German Communist leader, will meet Dec. 11-13 at a palace near Berlin. "The meeting is part of the effort for detente," a West German spokesman said. The spokesman said Honecker and Schmidt would discuss any point each side wanted to raise. There will be no formal negotiations, he said. Two earlier summits scheduled for January and August 1980 were cancelled at the last minute, first bequease of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in 2001. Senate unhappy with missile plan WASHINGTON—The Senate late yesterday indicated to President Reagan that it did not like his interim plan to base the new MX missile in fixed alas in its first vote on the MO issue while debating the 1982 defense budget, the Senate approved no 40 an amendment proposed by Sen. William Cohen, R-MO. The amendment would channel $334 million of the $334 million budgeted for MX research into finding a way to hide the missiles in mobile, rather The amendment did not take away any of the $2.01 included for the MX in the Senate's $508 5 billion defense appropriations bill. After approving the MX amendment, the Senate adjourned until today when a final vote on the entire bill is expected. Reagan rumor causes gold to rise WASHINGTON—The price of gold soared almost $18 yesterday in New York-hitting a price of $400 an ounce—as a result of false rumors that the United States is buying gold. Gold's climb began in late European trading yesterday and accelerated as rumors about Reagan spread. “Whether the rumors were believed or not . . . the 'madness of the crowds took over to cause panicky short-covering," a gold trader said. Officials said they thought the rumors started on a Paris or New York trading floor. Insiders said it was not unusual for traders to spread rumors in the stock market. "The bizarre thing is how the rumor spread and how it kept recurring throughout the day, despite evidence that it was false," an official said. Meese: Allen will return if cleared WASHINGTON - Edwin Meese, presidential adviser, said yesterday he expected that Richard alien, national security adviser, would return to his home state of New York. "I would see no reason why he shouldn't come back after this is all cleared up," he said. Meese's statement yesterday contradicted his Monday statement that Allen's clearance would be only a factor in his resuming work. Attorney General William French Smith said yesterday that no criminal violation was revealed in an investigation of Allen's acceptance of a $1,000 reward for information related to the bombing. But the Justice Department is still investigating business deals Allen made with the Japanese and gifts he received from them. Polish cadets ousted from academv After the incident, Solidarity leader Lech Walesa ordered union members to maintain a strike alert and be ready to walk off their jobs at any time. Union leaders in Warsaw threatened a retaliatory general strike, but Walesa asked the leaders to remain calm. WARSAW, Poland—army troops and police stormed a firefighter's academy here by helicopter yesterday, ousted 300 sturding cadets and briefly detained 34 Solidarity union officials. It was the government's biggest show of force since tensions in Poland increased 18 months ago. No one was in hiding. "We can't let ourselves be carried away by emotions," Walens told a cheering crowd. "No one can draw us into a field of battle that is not con- fused." The use of force to end the seven-day students' strike at the academy came a week after the Communist Party demanded special powers to restore calm Controller hiring ban may be lifted WASHINGTON—President Reagan told union leaders yesterday he might let fired air traffic controllers get other government work. But the White House said later Reagan would not consider letting the controllers return to their old jobs. A Reagan aide said earlier yesterday that the president told Lane Kirkland, the CIO president, that he had not ruled out giving the striking women back to work. But the White House issued a statement several hours later, aimed at ending confusion over just how far Reagan would go in his effort to make President Reagan is considering waiving a three-year ban which now prevents the former air traffic controllers from seeking federal employment," the statement said. "He is not considering rehiring these individuals as air traffic controllers." Touching o else to touch them, to recognize their existence as a fellow human beings. "Iwould say every person needs to be touched in some way each day," she said. "The skin is extremely sensitive, particularly if another person is touching you. You immediately sense another person touching you." But physical contact is not the only way to touch people, she said. Some people don't like being touched physically, but everybody appreciates a smile or a hello, and that is another way to touch people, she said. Not being touched can be detrimental to medical and mental well-being she said. Researchers have found that if hospitals place babies in the mechanical environment of an incubator and don't allow anyone to touch them, they are more likely than babies who are allowed to stay with their mothers. Some of the deprived babies have even died from not being touched, and many of the babies who survived had problems, such as reading disabilities, later in life. Bahr said. "The suicide rate among the elderly is on the rise," she said. She partially attributed that rise to the fact that elderly people aren't touched often BASED ON HER own observations, she said that if elderly people, who are often isolated from society, are also being touched, they also fail to thrive. "Most of the people who are elderly today, they are not the kind to reach out for themselves." Bahr said. "They don't take handouts." She also said that elderly people don't reach out to touch other people often And there are other reasons besides a fundamental conditioning why people are cautious. Society has given nurses the right to touch people who might be offended if someone else touched them, no matter why they needed to be touched, she said. To help people learn to reach out and touch others, Bahr said, she occasionally runs workshops on touching for nurses. AT THE START of each workshop, she said, she has everybody touch the neeolle standing on either side of them. People are often afraid of being rejected, and many people also consider touching to be a sexual overture, she said. "There's a feeling of hesitancy," she said. "Some people kind of barely touch the other person. If they're comfortable with themselves, they will grasp the other person's hand firmly. It's a way of building between one person and another." However, Bahr said that some people were uncomfortable with physical touching, such as a handshake or a pat on the back. Adolescents, for instance, pull away when people try to hug or kiss them. She said that was one way they use to declare their independence. "They have to reach out for others, and that needs to be encouraged," Bahr said. "We're not always sensitive to what other people need." For most people, though, the problem is not how to get people to stop touching them, but how to get people to touch them more. Ways to reach out can be as simple as making new friends, inviting someone over for a cup of tea or reaching out to someone with the inevitable phone call. However, she said that too many people who were desperate for human contact made the mistake of thinking that touching of touching was better than no touching. FOR INSTANCE, elderly people for large grown children may suffer physical abuse. "It's one way of getting attention," Bahr said. "They rationalize it by saying, 'These are my children. They just get on their nerves sometimes.'" Children also would rather be punished than ignored, Bahr said. If their parents aren't paying attention to them, they'll often do something naughty so their parents will punish them. Also, abused children, like Emma and Daniel, are plaint because they know their abusers really love them. Both parent abuse and child abuse are becoming more widespread in the United States, Bahr said, but she said she thought that trend could be halted if parents were educated. Her belief is echoed in a study done by developmental neuropsychologist James Prescott of the National Inpatient Health and Human Development. He has found that cultures in which people touch each other a lot are generally less violent than cultures in which people do not touch each other very much, like the United States. TOUCHING SEEMS to be such a little thing to make such a big difference in the way people behave, but Bahr said it was really an outward sign of how people felt about their fellow human beings and themselves. “Touch is necessary for people to really have a positive self-image, to feel good about themselves, to mirror back what they are worthy of,” she said. Haig rules out military action in Central America By United Press International CASTRIES, St. Lucia—Secretary of State Alexander Haig said yesterday that the United States had ruled out military action in Central America. But he accused Nicaragua of having used military block arms and Soviet MIG fighters. Haig, who was on his way to the annual Organization of American States meeting in St. Lucia, said Nicaragua was lengthening its airport runways to receive the MIG fighter iets. He also charged that Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista government was receiving large amounts of East European arms that would alter the military balance in Central America. "It is a threat to the other free nations of the region." Haig said. Despite his earlier warnings that the United States had not ruled out military action against Cuba and Nicaragua, Haig said the Reagan administration had rejected armed attacks in America because of its political impact. The attack on Nicaragua's policies came only hours before a private meeting between Haig and Miguel D'Escoto Brocking, Nicaraguan foreign minister, at the opening of the nine-day conference. "The great danger today is that this specter, that has long since been a relic of the past, is employed by lawyers for creating a double standard," he said. GREAT WRITING STARTS WITH A LITTLE LISTENING,A LITTLE BEER, AND A LOT OF LEGWORK. When the guys at Miller asked me to write an ad on writing, I said, "Forget it." Not even if you held a gun to my head? They held a bottle of Lite Beer to my mouth. THUGS TO MUGS If you're going to write anything, know what you're talking about. And that means three things: Research, research, and research. If you know the more you can tell your reader. Take my characters. A lot of them I base on actual people. There's this buddy of mine who pops up in every book I write. In one story he's a cop. In another, a private eye. Once, I made him a millionaire. Using him not only helped make character development a heck of a lot easier, he was able to buy me more clothes. I bought me a lot of free dinners (and a lot of Lite Beer from Miller). So use the people you know as models. Even locations should be based on real things. If you're writing about a bar, know that bar. Hang out there. Watch the bartender. The customers. Whatever they drink, you drink. When they drink Lite Beer, you drink Lite Beer. Remember—research is most fun when you soak up as much subject matter as you can. It can only help you paint a better picture. HI. DOLL No cape is complete without dames (or ladies in proper English). Experience has shown me that in mystery writing, the sexier the dames, the better. Experience has also shown me that sexy scenes make great punctuation marks. This is where you get the greatest potential for your own discretion in this matter. But when you write about it, don't be too explicit. That way, your reader gets to paint a more vivid picture. CAPER TO PAPER O. K., you've got your characters, locations, and dames lined up. Now comes the good part: Putting your caper to paper. There's no mystery to it. As long as you write the ending first, the rest will follow. Write short, terse, to-the-point sentences. Be as clear as possible. And make sure you've got the right stuff around for when you get thristy. After all, writing is pretty thirsty work. suggest a couple of mugs of Lite water, one over heart of a paper that bldg "Ltyryx" Why Lite Beer? It's a lot like me and my books—great taste, less filling (some people can't get their fill of my books), and always good to spend time with. At any rate, follow my advice and, who knows—you might turn out a heck of a story. Or you might turn out to be a heck of a Lite Beer drinker. by Mickey Spillane LITE BEER FROM MILLER. EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS. / University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1981 Page 3 Swimmers are achievers in and out of water By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter At 6:30 on a cold fall morning, the campus is enveloped in darkness. A few ambitious runners race through the fallen leaves and across wide paths, turning back toward the sun. At Robinson Center, however, the steam of hard labor forms on the pool-length window of the Natatorium. In the morning takes on a new image. Swimmers with goggled faces churn up and down the lanes of both pools, their arms and legs flashing in and out of the water in symmetrical hard labor. After a brief rest at 7 a.m., the intensity of the workout increases. The swimmer backs glow bright red as he lifts himself into water. The steam on the window thickens, obscuring the growing light of the world outside. Swimmers are a different breed of collegiate athlete. They are not aspiring to be professional. They get little media attention. No matter how much they know, the few attain society's respect and admiration except at the Olympics. run that in mind, why then do they immerse themselves in cold chlorinated water for 10 hours a thick layer of the ice during the thick black line on the bottom of the pool? THEY SAY they like it—but they don'treally know why. "For me, 'why' has always been the hardest question," sophomore swimmer Jay Engel said. "I guess swimming is something I'm good at and I've gotten some things out of it. I don't know what makes me strive for perfection, maybe some people are talented at being motivated." Coaches and educators say that swimming is one example of an athlete's overall desire to achieve in everything he does. Swimming, they say, involves more than just weights and workouts. It gives athletes more confidence in themselves and hair. Most importantly, they say, swimming and the traits it develops propel students through the water and into a successful adult life. "The sport of swimming develops traits that become really important later on." KU swimming coach Gary Kempel said, "It's for everyone. You have to strive to reach potential every day and work yourself hard. Kempf referred to traits that educators like Joseph Renzulli say are linked to giftedness and success in all young adults—whether they be swimmers, dancers or extraordinary academic achievers. "I'd have to say that there are a lot of parallels between commitment to sports and giftedness in students," said Renzulli, a professor of education and psychological research at the University of Connecticut. "Swimmers are a good example of self-motivated achievers." Renzulli said that swimmers, because most of them have been immersed in the activity since they were born, might exhibit a trait called task commitment. "It's not really a preselection criterion for giftedness, but in some people it emerges early and usually at a later stage, because of a particular circumstance." Renzuli also said that a role model was an important factor in prompting task commitment. "It in the case of swimmers, for example, it could be anybody—a coach, parent, brother or sports hero," he said. "It has to be a pretty strong personality." KEMPF, who was a KU swimmer from 1972-76, agreed. "Sure I think role models are influential," he said. "I had a brother who swam at KU. He was an All-American." Renzulli also said that creativity, above-average intelligence and the revolving-door theory also prompted task commitment. "The revolving door is what causes someone to get involved in an advanced or above-average activity," Renzuil said. "It could apply to anything from advance scientific study to Olympic training." Renzuli said that the revolving door was usually opened by supportive parents, creative teachers and role models. "There has to be fun in the journey," Nashville Aquatic Club coach Ron Young said. "Here we make it fun on a day-to-basis with special events for birthdays, with tournaments and all kind of crazy stuff." YOUNG'S PROGRAM has turned out such swimming superstars as Tracy Caulkins, who led the U.S. women's national team to the 1978 World Championship victory when she was only 15. She also holds 31 national age-group titles and has broken 51 American records. "The businesses in the town of the parents, the families are all involved in supporting our success," Young said. "The other town is far from any other town I've worked in." Young said that Renzulli's task commitment theor was applicable to CRAIG FM STEREO SOUNDALONG with light heads—carrying case. $A98 now just $9995 AUDIOTRONICS' PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE GREAT BUYS FOR EARLY SHOPPERS H SONY WALKMAN II STEREO CASSETTE 1579 95 PORTABLE SOUND You can have music where ever you go . . . CRAIG STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER with light headset—voice-over mike—carrying case. Lic $119.95 $99.95 PUSH TO START save $10 $3995 SONIC FM STEREO WITH LIGHT HEADPHONES PORTABLE RECORDING CRAIG J-100 CASSETTE RECORDER Records. plays—battery & AC adapter. Reg $39.95 now $37¹⁹ SONY HAND-SIZE RECORDER No. 131 new just $49¹⁹ SONY & CRAIG PORTABLE STEREO & AM/PM CASSETTE UNITS AT HOLIDAY SAVINGS! his swimmers. As students, he said, their success showed not only in swimming but in academics too. Kristen, Nassau, agree. "Our men's swim team had an overall 3.0 grade point average last spring," he said. "Most of my high school participants are in the top quartier of their class," he said. "They're always mature and they've developed at a young age." JAY ENGLER, from Des Moines, in the 1980 Iowa Senior Scholastic Swimmer of the year. Like Neugent, he has been swimming since he was 8. But his first priority now is academic achievement. citi card 2017/8/4 Both swimmers said that they didn't think they were socially alienated or disadvantaged by their busy schedules. "For me, studying will always come first," he said. "But I don't see a big conflict between studying and awakening — a way to motivate myself to do both." CRAIG AM/FM CLOCK RADIO $44 95 with battery back-up if power goes off. SONY CUBE CLOCK RADIO $44 95 SAVE ON ALL SONY & CRAIG RADIOS IN STOCKI CLOCK RADIOS Neugent is, in estimation of Kempf, an Olympic-caliber athlete and his goal is to qualify again in 1984. GAMMA MICROWAVE SONY TV LOW AS "189" In comparison, according to the registrar's office, the overall spring GPA for KU undergraduates was 7.68. Kempf said that the swim team's average was the highest it had been for a few years. "I think it's because the athletes are realizing the importance of good academic achievement. Swimming and diving will help well in one will promote the other." AUDIO COMPONENT BUYS! BELT DRIVE TURNTABLE Neugent, however, admitted that the team was slightly alienated from other students, but not any more than other cliques or living groups. "I think it's great," Engel said. "I came here as a freshman and had 19 instant friends--that's not the case with a lot of other people." Coach Kempf agreed. BELT DRIVE TURN TABLE hinged dust cover. s-type balanced tubular tonearm. Magnetic cartridge included. A $150.00 value $7995 DELUXE HITACHI SR-2000 RECEIVER {just} $199^95 THE BIG TECHNICS NO. 303 RECEIVER $299^95 BASF 90 PISCINA NACIONAL But are the athletes happy? Does 20 hours a week of hard work and the pressure of keeping high grades alienate them from the world outside? - 5 for $15^95 TDK AD C-90 of 3.85. He is studying engineering at KU and was in pre-med at SMU. "I answer that question a lot," he said. "They do spend most of their time together, but they're working toward a common goal for the next couple of years. At this time, and for what reason, it is important to work together." BASF T-120 VIDEOCASSETTE 2 for $7^{50}$ 2 for $39^{95}$ GIVEBLANK TAPES! ASAF MASSEL, TDK $ONY! BASF PRO C90 THE ATHLETES themselves seem happy despite their intense daily regimen. They work out every morning for an hour and every afternoon for two days, between that time, they attend classes and lift weights three times a week. Kempf says no. STEREO HEADPHONES from $24^95 to $99^95 BIC BEAM BOX DIRECTIONAL FM ANTENNA focus on any FM signal from any direction—maximize signal initiate and limit phase distortion. Reg. $29.95 $25 STEREO VOLUME CONTROL 4.7 lbs. of power hungry speakers, handle 50 watts max., very low distortion. $150 Neugent transferred to KU last fail after training a year for the Olympics. He competed at Southern Methodist University his freshman year. He has been swimming age-group AAU in Wichita since he was 8. "I don't think I could ever quit," KU swimmer Ren Neugent said. "It just wouldn't fit. I'd feel out of shape. I use feelless." 978 MASS DOWNTOWN Last year he was ineligible to match at KU because of the transfer, but he was in intensive training with the KU team. He was the first time same time he earned a semester GPA "I've put so much time into it," he said. "It's been my whole life and right now I'm just getting to the fun part. It's just starting to pay off." Neugent's payoff has been impressive. Last year he was selected for the 1980 Olympic team but didn't compete because of the U.S. boycott. He has traveled to Russia, Hawaii and California for international competition. In 1979 he was selected as an NCAA All-American while at SMU. OTHER HI-FI SPEAKERS FROM $299.5 pr.to $1280 INTERVOX B300C10 DELUXE 2-WAY MINI SPEAKERS $ 50 pr. "I guess in a sense we are alienated, but we socialize and we are close to one another," he said. "It's sort of like being in a fraternity. We spend so much time together that I feel like it but it makes you responsible. You know what you do affects the whole team." VISIONS 806 MASSACHUSETTS 841-7421 841-7421 R SK Beat High Colorado Prices! Visions has an excellent selection of ski goggles and sunglasses ... at Kansas prices! Don't wait to buy where the prices are higher! BUY IN KANSAS No purchase necessary. a pair of Register to win ... SKI GOGGLES No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win. Drawing Dec. 12 TENTH ANNUAL TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS • VARIETY ACTS Worlds of Fun in Kansas City will soon conduct an audition tour throughout the Midwest in search of performers to be featured in the spectacular musical productions of our exciting 1982 tenth anniversary season. If selected, you can earn over $4,800 performing six days per week in the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall. Many of our former cast members have used their experience at Worlds of Fun as a stepping stone to performing careers in New York, Los Angeles, and Las Vegas. Come see if you are good enough. It can be a great summer job, or The First Step. It's fun, professional experience, and great exposure more than 1.400.000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover you! The Closest Audition: LAWRENCE, KANSAS Kansas University Thursday, January 14, 1982 3:30-6:00 p.m. Kansas Union — Big Eight Room Should you be unable to attend this one, we will also conduct auditions in Kansas City on January 9. 16. 17. and 19 For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department. Wonders of Fun 4545 Worlds of Fun Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri. 64161 (816) 459-9276 Worlds of Fun ... the best stage experience in the Midwest. No jobare available for dramatic actors, or instrumentalists. 612 Opinion Page 4 University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1981 Peace: it's academic Everyone's talking about peace, you say, but is anybody really trying to find it? How can we hope to bring up a generation of children who truly despise war and work to avoid it, when they have grown up seeing nothing but hatred and violence? Well, one of Kansas' very own congressman thinks he has the beginning of a solution. Less than two weeks ago, Democratic Rep. Dan Glickman introduced a bill in the U.S. House of Representatives that would establish a National Academy of Peace in the United States. The academy, as Glickman envisions it, would be "something between a school and a think tank" where U.S. leaders would be trained in the highly prized but rarely masted art of peacemaking. The academy could offer some academic courses, Glickman says, though he admits that one probably couldn't get a master's degree in "peace studies". Trainees would come primarily from the military, the State Department and other government agencies, but some businesses have already expressed an interest in using the academy to learn how to deal with members of Third World countries. A peace academy. Now isn't that a nice idea? Of course, such a concept could only be born in a hopelessly hostile world, but it does make some sense. Almost all important foreign policy is hammered out at the negotiating table these days, and people have to know how to talk to one another. More than likely, some of these legislators are just eager to be associated with the novel "peace bill" and ride the coat tails of favorable publicity. But if Congress really took the bill seriously and set up a workable academy, the United States would take a step toward altering its warmmer image. Shouldn't we study strategies for peace at least as diligently as we study those for war? Of course, getting Congress to fund such a bill would be a clever trick indeed. The commission that studied Glickman's proposal recommended putting up $61 million for the academy—about the cost of two dozen new M-1 tanks—over a period of four years. Somehow, one just can't see the Pentagon getting excited over that kind of trade-off. After all, what would all those people do if we were all out of wars? And one more thing. Clickman has plans to establish the academy in the Washington, D.C., area. Come on, Dan, the idea is to get away from all the bickering and red tape and can't-badged attitudes. Get your school as far away from our fair capital as possible. Surprisingly, Glickman's bill has garnered quite a bit of support in its infancy. He had attracted 55 co-sponsors in the House before it was introduced, and several senators indicated they would support a companion bill in the Senate. How about Denver or San Francisco or even Peoria? Anywhere but Washington. Then, maybe your plan will have a chance; otherwise, it's doomed from the start. AAAAAAAAAA How a professional student knows it's time to move on One professional student is calling it quite You say that you've heard that song before and that I'll come wandering back in a year or two, hungry for the academic life and tired of an eight-to-five job. You say that I'll miss the casualness of college and the freedom to set my own schedule. No, this is my last semester of a full-time college student. With more than 230 credit hours from two universities, my transcript is looking good. I will be assigned a jacket for my bulletin board; three will be enough. Thirteen years ago college was exciting, challenging and inspiring. It sparkled. Now that KARI ELLIOTT brilliant shine is a glimmer—and a tarnished one at that. It's time now to put away the notebooks and pencils and get a job. A real job, that is. It's time to stop taking "impractful" courses like Advanced Lithography, Industrial Design and Power Train Diagnosis. It's time to stop training English in schools. It is time to speech to English to education to journalism To a professional student, a "real" job pays more than minimum wage, is one you can tell your family and friends about, and requires more than an eighth-grade education. There have been several indications that it was time to end my professional-student status. Many of the indications relate to money and work, but it is also a sign of time. Others concern the quality of education. I knew I had to stop going to college when my classmate kills's knowledge of the Kansas Union burning was something they "remembered reading about" and not a vivid memory. It's time to stop being a professional student when you are more a contemporary of the industry. Although I don't lie about my age, I don't burt it out to every other student I know. When a 20-year-old friend learned how old I was, his eyes enlarged, his mouth dropped open and he gasped. "You're that old and you're still going to school?" Is there a statute of limitations for going to college or collecting undergraduate degrees? And awkward moment also occurs when I mention my student number. The first two digits are onees. Younger students "ooh" and "ah" at the low number, making it seem like a prehistoric relic. At least my student number is not five digits. For the professional student, time collects but money doesn't. Continually living below the poverty level has lost its charm and excitement. I get a little envious of my working friends who take vacations and don't visit relatives, who drive new cars and whom furnish their homes with something besides garage sale specials. Living on part-time jobs that pay subsistence wages / management leave too much for firs reshake the aftermath. Constantly rising living expenses and college fees add to the problem of low wages. For example, the cost of tuition at the University of Kansas has more than doubled in the last 10 years. A loan to cover living expenses becomes too matter-of-fact for the professional student. Another indication that it's time to finish school is that you've already borrowed the maximum amount allowed under the Guaranteed Student Loan program. However, the strongest reason for leaving college is that the quality of education seems to be Maybe a more critical eye comes with age. Or perhaps on the older side of the red pen has given it weight and depth. The quality of instruction seems to be lower now than it was 10 years ago. The first time around, the professors' knowledge and teaching ability were at least average and usually good. Now the range of quality is more extreme—instructors seem to be very good or very poor. It's time to stop going to college when you know more about the subject than the instructor, and you know how to present the information more clearly and interestingly. Also, it's time to leave college when you receive a grade that's lower than the one you deserve and you have to begin a petitioning process to get the grade changed. Perhaps the grade petition was the shove I needed to be forced into the real world. Being a professional student has been fun, but expensive. It's time to leave the academic womb. KANSAN The University Daily **USPS 654-40** (published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday for the summer school) Students can purchase a $1 fee for each semester from 6044-3064. Subscription is payable by an $1 fee for an enrolment $2 a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $4 year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: send changes of address to the University Dunkle Kanan, Finst Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 68623. Business Manager Larry Leibengood Editor Scott C. Faust Business Manager Larry Lebengood Managing Editor Robert J. Schaad Campus Editor Tarmony Turner Edited Editor Kathy Brunell Associate Campus Editor Ray Pormanak Assistant Campus Editors Kate Found, Gene George Assistant Editors Cynthia C. Carrie Retail Sales Manager Terry Knoebber Campus Sales Manager Judy Caldwell Retail Sales Manager Terry Knoebber Campus Sales Manager Judy Caldwell National Sales Manager Marvus Jacobson Claudelle Manager Mary McDonnell Production Manager Ann Horberren Sales and Marketing Adviser John Oberran General Manager and News Adviser Rick Musser The dead man's wife and three small children sat silently in the courtroom. Now and then tears would roll down tiny cheeks as the trial unfolded before them. No order in this court—just insanity Ring One had been the opening statements to the jury. The voice of the defense attorney echoed in the consciences of those present—those with conscience, that is. Ringling Brothers couldn't have staged a better three-ring circus. "My client did kill the deceased, yes," he began. "And true, my client didn't even know the man. And true, my client did drive by looking for someone to shoot, and the victim happened to be out mowing his lawn. My client was just in a bad mood. "But my client is not guilty by reason of insanity. He was clearly insane when he did it; P. R. SMITH DON MUNDAY The insanity defense placed a heavy burden onto the prosecution—the burden of showing some good reason why a killer should be held accountable for his murders. that's obvious. Therefore, he didn't do the act, and therefore cannot be punished for it!* ...AND THOUGH MY CLIENT DID PHYSICALLY COMMIT SAID CRIMES, YOU THE JURY MUST CONCUR THAT, DUE TO THE SUDDEN DEATH OF HIS BELOVED DOGGY, BRUNO WAS MENTALLY DISJUNCT AND RENDERED TEMPORARILY INSANE WHEN HE POISONED THOSE FIVE CHILDREN, MOLESTED THAT NUN ... Ring Two had followed up swiftly, seeing as how little matters such as inence or guilt were already decided. With whodunit out of the way, he could decide whether who should be punished. The jurors looked at one another and shook their heads. The jury silly the sillies. That man is crazy, they told him. "Can we just send these people, this woman and children, home without seeing justice done?" he asked. "If the defendant was insane, as the defense attorney claims, and if the defendant therefore didn't commit the crime, why, then, the man killed last June was not shot and therefore must still be alive today!" An angry prosecuting attorney rose, fultily worsening sympathy for—of all people—the victim. The defense attorney looked over at the defendant, who looked sad, oh, so sad, and then responded, "I will remind the prosecution that it's a fact that actions taken when one is insane are not punishable. It's a fact that one is not accountable for those actions." "Order!" barked the judge. "Will the prosecution kindly remember that justice is for the defendant, not for the victim's wife and children?" "A fact?" shouted the prosecutor. "You mean a legal myth? Tell me, you are seeking justice? Is saying this man isn't responsible for a murder he committed justice? Is that justice to this woman and three fatherless children?" I can't see what you're asking about. Can you tell me more? "And will you kindly remember," the prosecutor responded, "that the defense is asking for proof that you are guilty." Rhardsal UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS 81 assuming the responsibility for such murders? Is that longer a legal concern? Is that by no means a legal concern? "Order! Order!" shouted the judge. "You're talking crazy talk. Take responsibility for your ones' actions. Why, you'd have to trot merrily off to jail for just killing a person. Why, you'd have to pay parking tickets. You'd have to get your taxes in by April 13. That's crazy!" The prosecution arranged for a short adjournment while he thought about just who was crazy and who was not. When he addressed the court again, his mind was still reeling with one question about the insanity involved in more insane, the defendant or the defense? And now, in the center ring, the prosecutor asked, "Let me ask the defense attorney a question. If the defendant was indeed insane at the time of the act, is he not insane now?" "Oh, no," the defense attorney stammered. "But the beauty of it. Sure, he was insane with that." "All better?"" the prosecutor asked. "This insanity, it just turns itself on and off like a light bulb? There’s a hidden switch? He’s in surprise moment, then lucid the rest of the time." "Essentially v. ves. but he's quite sane now." "Mach in the way I was angry a moment ago but may not be sorrowed." “Precisely!” beamed the defense attorney. “Just as you were angry.” Finally, some sense was getting through to the prosecutor! Unfortunately, none of this new-found sense was seeping through to the stone-faced children. One thought went through their minds: "Why did you kill our dad?" "Ansie sense didn't seep through to the womma, watery eyes, who could only think, 'Why did this happen?' When the big top came down, the jury filed back into the courtroom to announce the verdict: not guilty. The defendant cried with joy. The woman just cried. "I object, your honor! This is insanity! He goes ... freep. . ." Finally, she stood up. She wasn't looking for sympathy, just justice. "If he isn't guilty by reason of insanity, then the court, 'then I must be guilty by reason of insanity.'" The judge ordered her to sit down. The prosecutor was over. The prosecutor promptly objected. "You can't object, the verdict's in!" screamed the woman as she furiously pounded the bottle. "Do the better." Order? Justice? In this court? Don't look too close. Letters to the Editor To the Editor: Sharing holiday duties brings real thanks I would like to offer a few comments about the Thanksgiving column by Ben Jones. Nov. 24 Although Mr. Jones has a marvelous command of creative writing and used beautiful imagery to describe his notion of Thanksgiving, it is apparent that he has a slightly warped idea of what the holiday means to at least half the population. Often at my family's get-togethers, the women would be up in 6 or 7 in the morning getting the meal ready while the men sat on their drierries and served them. When the meal was over, instead of offering a hand with the unbelievable amount of dishes, the men would go right back to the football games and the women back to the kitchen, perhaps getting the turkey in time to fix turkey sandwiches for supper. To Mr. Jones (and many other male members of society) Thanksgiving may be a laid-back, easy-going kind of a day where one sits in the kitchen or dining room and sings to the grandfather clock, or, more likely, the screaming of the crowd at the football game on television. But to Mrs. Jones (and to most of the female population) Thanksgiving means two or three days ahead of time preparing the meal. This Thanksgiving, I had the good fortune to spend the holiday at the home of my boyfriend's family, where, if anything, the men did more toward preparing the meal and cleaning up than they did before. It was a series of "Can I help?" more often than not answered with "No, thanks, we can take care of it." If this is not the case at your house, Mr. Jones, perhaps next time (Christmas, for example) you could make the holiday less burdensome to some of the people for whom you are thankful. When a man in the kitchen, I am sure the results would surprise and delight all parties involved. Belinda Holmes Lawrence sophomore No way to judge To the Editor: I am writing in response to the Nov. 19 editorial that stated that the students who do not vote either "don't think their votes matter, or don't care in the first place." It seems to me that you have overlooked an important reason that 90 of your body does not vote. They have no one to vote for. Very few people know the candidates for president and vice president personally. All they do know is the history presented by the candidates, what the coalition asks as its chief concern. In the recent election campaigns, for instance, there was only one coalition that was verbal about the needs it saw on campus. However, the coalition members never mentioned possible problems, not in their newspaper interviews nor in the speeches they delivered to living groups. So which is worse, a coalition voted into office by 10 percent of the student body that feels they know enough to make a decision, or one that has been voted into office by 90 percent of the student body simply because more people recognized their names on the ballot? Cathy Cooper St. Louis, Mo., sophomore Abortion offers choice David Henry, in his nov. 23 column, compares the protection of the so-called lower animals to the protection of the human fetus. But the two are very differently in a way that Henry has failed to see. An aspect that Henry didn't mention was the relative healthiness of these different species. Many of the animals for which aid is sought are in danger of becoming extinct. There is absolutely no possibility in the foreseeable future of the death of the human race. To the Editor: A substantial portion of the approximately four billion people on this Earth lead less-than-happy lives. Any rise in population will most likely be accompanied by more intimate souls that inhabit every nation on Earth. With an unequal distribution of finite natural resources, some people are going to have less than the average. Some people are going to be poor. An unwanted child will often only add to that poverty and misery, especially in this time of cutbacks in aid to those who need it. An unwed mother mired in poverty needs the choice offered by abortion. David Henry could never be a mother, of course, and it is unlikely that he will ever be poor. But if Henry was pregnant with an unwanted fetus, what would he do with it? Scott R. Kemper Lexington, Mo., junior To the Editor: Ever since Tracee Hamilton was barred from the Jayhawks' locker room (Sept. 9 Kansan), KU students (and football players) have been bombarded with a series of negative stories. Tracee has brought us through many weeks of football with such encouraging stories as "I went to a charity football game and 3rd victory, . . . without Bell," and "44 Jayhawks face of offensive rebuilding." And to top off all of her journalism masterpieces, she created "Bowl bid may not be in Jayhawk forecast." This story read, "The Jayhawk forecast ... is the kind of Kansas weather . . . and the chance of KU receiving a bowl bid is dropping as fast as the chance of snow is rising." what an upfight for our "struggling" football team. Tracee, I guess you were correct in comparing the Jayhawks to the weather. It was too chilly in the air and the Jayhawks gave me a game I will never forget. Oh, the football players were not the only ones who were privileged enough to receive Trace's insight on KU's faults. She won my everlasting affection with such stories as "Song could ease KU fans" apathy" and "Jingles as offbeat as KU fans." One can surely see that Tracee is destined to be a career politician. She already has the technique down; she tells us how lousy our team is going to do, and she the wonders why we are so I thought after the MU game that Tracee would be eating her hat or swabbing her toenails with her toes, but no, our heroine has come out and is wearing a pair of yellow Jayhawks. How quickly we change our tune! Tracee was not the only one to off the team this year. Business manager Larry Belengood and Earl Richardson also took their states at the 'Hawks. In the game against Nebraska, Beleengood predicted Nebraska-49, KU-3, and Richardson predicted Nebraska-45, KU-10. It is fine that they wanked back to their personal identity but really necessary to play Jayhawks? I'm sure it was not very encouraging to the football players who happened to pick up the paper. I, like many other students, look to the Kansan as my main source of information. Therefore, I read most every story written. I only hope that she will never fail in basketball team. Perhaps she can redeem herself. Gordon Blake Clark Gordon Blake Clark Shawnee Mission freshman University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1981 Page 5 Egg From page one class brought "handcapped children" back to class yesterday. "I put it in my pocket and we went to the gas station, and when I came back, I forgot about it being in my pocket and accidentally smashed it," one student said. One student's egg was kidnapped when she went out to dinner and left her "child" with her roommate. Her neighbors kidnapped the egg and charged it for 20 dollars, but would charge her 2 cents for baby-sitting instead. Many students named their eggs. Davis' fiance named her egg Erbert. GINGER CHANCE, DeSoto, let her son name Ginger, he said, "He meant the eagle, the engine, which he said meant 'high IQ' "It was a dulg e. He said we aren't having girls, so it was a bov." she said. Chance is the only student in the class who actually is a parent, and she said she felt better. "What it did for me was to bring back memories of the constant responsibilities and how when you need that break, it just doesn't come," Chance said. "I thought, 'I'm so glad it's just an egg,'" she said. Davis said she would walk into the room where the egg was and expect it to do something. "A real child takes more than just carrying it around." the she said. Buchman agreed, saving the experiment could not be a perfect example of what it was like to be in the situation, we did not absofroce the physical, emotional and social issues. "You don't get anything in return from an egg as you would in interactions with a child," Brett said. BUT MOST of the students got involved in the spirit of the experiment and learned a lot from the experience of caring for a fragile, vulnerable object. "There was the constant concern about how cold it was, all over one little egg." Davis said. "I felt really selfish with my time and doing what I wanted to do, and I hoped that my child would be good, and be good looking when people good, egg," said Sherron Seaton, Overland Park senior. Davis works at the Ballard Community Center for youth care, and when she brought what she called her "baby egg" to the center, he children there wanted to hold it and fought over who could care for it. Davis compromised and the children out the egg down for a nap. "I was really protective of the egg," she said. "You know about little kids." Chance said, "It reminded me of how you reshuffle your priorities, like when you want to go to the store, but you wait until someone can baby-sit." DAVIS'S EGG "slept" on her bedside table wrapped in a shawl next to her alarm clock. She said she thought about the alarm waking up her "child" and if the egg actually were a child. she would have to get up for middle-of-the-night feedings. She said that one girl in the class actually set her alarm for 4 a.m. to make the experience a bit more enjoyable. "I just thought, 'Thank God it's an egg,'" she said. Students found they wanted to wait to have children. Many students painted hair and smiling faces on their eggs. But it wasn't all a game. Cops From name one Davis said, "I have all the time in the world after this." temper, even when "Little Kristy," as they wait, later, ran back to her car and locked up in a basement. At that point, Riner walked up and in a voice like that used with a child told her that if she did not get out of the car, they would to it with her in it. "No!" she screamed. More talk, more obscenities from "little kreutz" and then she locked herself in the car (the You can call the door, "Watch us," RINER GFT! about these doors on the outside when they close the door. Patience was becoming a rare commodity, and when she finally got out of the car, they told her that she was going to die. More screams, wails and accusations in this time they handcuffed her and led her to the "Ninety percent of our problems with students are related to alcohol." Riner said. "If they are just under the influence and not drunk, they feel like Superman and start acting like Superman." Even when "Little Kristy" was deposited at the jail, she still believed they could not arrest The morning light was coming quickly now, with the sun starting to neeout. Campus was just opening up, and while the officers were concluding their day, the majority A HALF-HOUR break at Perkins let Riner and Jim go on a paperwork, and then it was on the street. It had been a full night, one that required much patience, but it was almost over. The midnight shift headed back to their headquarters at Hoch Auditorium to brief the staff. "We'll be handing out the (ACT) financial statements form this week and we encourage them to pick them up before semester break." The managers, director of financial aid, said yesterday. A trip to the financial aid office before Christmas break will pay off for students seeking 1982-83 campus-based aid or short-term loans to pay for spring tuition. Spring loans and aid available at KU office Because of the high number of students and the limited amount of campus-based funds, student best bet is to apply early. The financial year ran out of money last year around March 15. Students who need to take out a short-term loan for spring tuition can make arrangements for it. "We don't make any short term loans during enrollment week," Rogers said. "The latest you may file a form is two days before the University enrollment process begins." Students applying for the campus-based aid should delay applying for the Guaranteed student loans, until they know how much aid they will receive. To obtain a short-term loan, students must fill out a form and have an interview with a loan officer. The loans have a six percent interest and the loan officer determines when it is due. KINKO'S That's us. And our xerox machines make the best quality copies in the world. For just 4¢ a page. And for dissertation copying, binding, or passport photos, no one else is as fast and good as us. No brag, just fact. 904 Vermont 843-8019 Old Carpenter Hall Smokehouse the finest in deep pit BBQ flavor HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL Now thru Sunday Dec. 2 to Dec. 6 Half Slab Big End $3.95 Half Slab Small End $5.95 Full Slab To go only $7.95 Enjoy Coke No Coupons Accepted With This Offer 719 Massachusetts Lawrence, Ks. University of Kansas University Dance Company Fall Concert December 4 8:00 p.m. December 5 2:00 & 8:00 p.m. 240 Robinson Center Tickets: $1.00 student & senior citizens; $2.00 general admission University of Kansas University Dance Company Fall Concert December 4 8:00 p.m. December 5 2:00 & 8:00 p.m. 240 Robinson Center Tickets: $1.00 students & senior citizens; $2.00 general admission In just two weeks, you can put another prerequisite behind you... With a little help from Johnson County Community College NON-VERBAL COMM AMERICAN NATIVE GOOD HUMAN POTENTIAL SUM INTRO BUSINESS INTERPERSONAL COMM PERSONAL FINANCE INTRO WRITING INTRO HUMANITIES PRIN OF MANAGEMENT COMPOSITION SOCIOLOGY While you're home for intersession, take advantage of Johnson County Community College's two-week mini session Jan. 4-15. It's a great way to pick up that required course you've been putting off or to get ahead. Course transfer easily and tuition is only $17.50 per credit hour (for Kansas residents). And the best part is classes meet from 8 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. That means you'll still have lots of time for friends and fun. Call the Admissions Office today — (913) 541-3803. In just two weeks, you can put another prerequisite behind you... With a little help from Johnson County Community College NON-VERBAL COMM AMERICAN NET GOTT HUMAN POTENTIAL COM INTRO BUSINESS INTERPERSONAL COMM PERSONAL FINANCE INTRO WRITING INTRO HUMANITIES PRIN OF MANAGEMENT COMPOSITION SOCIOLOGY While you're home for intersession, take advantage of Johnson County Community College's COMPOSITION SOCIOLOGY - Professional Education for Career in * Public Policy activities in the business sect University of Maryland College Park NEW PROFESSIONAL DEGREE PROGRAM B.S. in ECONOMICS or M.E.G. MASTER OF PUBLIC MANAGEMENT Charter class to enroll Fall Semester 1982 SCHOLARSHIP AND FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE For further information and application materials call or write: Nancy Berca Nancy Berca Assistant to the Dean School of Public Affairs 1210 Social Sciences Building University of Maryland College Park MD 20742 University of Maryland College Park MD 20742 The University of Maryland is an equal opportunity institution. Ministers and women are encouraged to apply Sunflower Moon Pumpkin Snowflake All Seasons MOTEL 23rd and Iowa STUDENT HOLIDAY SPECIAL ATTENTION STUDENTS: Need a place to stay over break? 1 Person $13.00/night 2 or more Persons $17.00/night FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONS CALL 843-9100 GAMMONS SNOWMEN Proudly Presents The Rock and Roll Show THE JANET JAMESON BAND thru Saturday Tuesday is Preview Night at Gammons-no cover charge for the hand. Tuesday is Preview Night at Garmont to cover charge for the band. Wednesday Ladies Night - the ladies get two free drinks after 9:00 pm. 15$ Draws 10-11pm. Thursday 50$ Draws all night long 15$ draws 10-11pm Friday and Saturday Come alive at eleven $1.25 drinks 50$ draws 11pm-12am. 9:00 am - 7:30 am daily 7:00 pm Saturday 2 for 1's 5-7pm all week 7-9pm Saturday Page 6 University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1981 Conference to stage U.N. crises, troubles High school and college students will help solve a simulated international crisis on the University of Kansas campus in January. Organizers of the KU Model United Nations said that they hoped about 70 delegates would register before yesterday's deadline for a mini-conference scheduled for Jan. 22 and 23. Kevin G. Yowell, Overland Park junior, who will be secretary general of the mini-conference, said that most colleges and high schools within 100 miles of Lawrence received invitations. "Anywhere over 50 delegates would be a success," Yowell said. "It gets kind of hard to pull off a challenge, but there aren't enough enquiries." The conference would enable students to study the workings of the United Nations and the complexities of international relations, he said. Last year, 35 students from four Kansas high schools and two colleges attended the first annual KU mini-conference. BEFORE COMING to the conference, students would prepare to represent their assigned U.N. country, Yowell said. Only two students would be in each delegation. The delegates would apply their knowledge during mock sessions of both the Security Council and a military interment on territorial integrity, he said. Sometime during the conference, participants would be faced with a simulated crisis situation, Yowell said, to learn how the U.N. reacts during a threat to international peace. "During the crisis, messages from their home countries will be sent to the delegations," he said. "They get just enough information to take a stand and argue that stance for their country." IT IS important for people to learn more about how the U.N. works, Yowell said. "The delegates will learn how the thing works and learn about real problems they do have along with the positions of each country," said Mike McCannon, Wichita sophomore, who is public information director for the conference. Rv JOE REBEIN Deserted mines dangerous, geologist says A century of mining in the rolling plains of southeastern Kansas has left a bitter legacy. Staff Reporter Miners, searching for lead and zinc, bored deep shafts into the prairie to extract the precious metals. But now the rich veins are gone and all that is left are hundreds of deserted mine shafts and huge pile of discarded rock that scar the land. Even worse, the earth above the mines is starting to buckle, leaving gaping holes that pose a danger to the people who live near the mines. "When you walk among the mines, you feel as if you are dealing with an ancient civilization of sorts," James McCaulay, assistant scientist for the Kansas Geological Survey, said yesterday. "It's really a mess out there. The streams that run into the mines are being polluted and more than 100 people in the mines have accidents in the mines over the years." MCALEAU, who was the featured speaker at the University Forum, said the mines posed an immediate danger to the residents who lived to them. "The problem is that most of the mining was done before the En- environmental Protection Agency was formed," he said. "There was almost no regard with what it would do with the environment." McCauley was commissioned last year by the federal Bureau of Mines to study the abandoned mines in the area. His study will give the Kansas Legislature some guide to protect the mines in a three-state area near the mines. McCauley has hiked through the area around Baxter Springs and Galena, near the Missouri and Oklahoma borders, mapping out more than 800 abandoned mines and using aerial photography that maps mines he could not find from the ground. Investigators also are exploring the mines in Missouri and Oklahoma, he said. "What we are trying to do is to make recommendations that would alleviate some of the hazards," he said. "So far, we haven't come up with any good solutions to the problem." THE PROBLEM has received nationwide attention with residents in the area protesting about the pollution in the city. The mines in Kansas into Oklahoma. "The water runs into the mines and becomes charged with lead, zinc and iron," he said. "There is some concern that the water that has filled these mine wells will filter downward until it pollutes the fresh water aquifer beneath it." McCauley said some money had been appropriated for demonstration projects to stop the pollution of the waterways, and to enhance recommendations for reclaiming the land. One of the hindrances to reclaiming the land is the tremendous amount of dirt needed to fill in the abandoned shafts, McCaulley said. "One man in Galena had a shaft collapse next to his building," he said. "After 150 truckloads of dirt were dumped into the hole, it was only four feet higher." McCauley said he had seen collapsed mines that could easily swallow Memorial Stadium. "They were supposed to leave pillars of rock in the mines to provide support for the land above them," he said, "But, because the ore was so profitable, the mining companies often shaved the pillars or removed them altogether. "That means there are no visible means of support for the dirt above." McCAULEY SAID that the flooding of the mine shafts had soaked the rock, making the shafts susceptible to collapse when the water level fell. "Some of these shafts can be plugged with concrete, but the more hazardous areas will just have to be fenced off to keep people out," he said. Sitka by Dexter HIKING & TRAIL BOOT For Men and Women For Men and Women 35 6" Mountain Climbing boot, full leather lined, hinged and padded leather lined tongue stretch top padded collar, padded quarters, reinforced box toe, steel toe cap, reinforced gaital grip sole and heel), case hardened steel construction. Goodyear Welt construction. 819 Massachusetts Arensberg's = Shoes O Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Thursday til 8:30 JACK SMITH SWEATER SALE!! sweater sale on classic men's crewneck and v-neck sweaters . 100% shetland and lambswool . twenty-six colors to choose from . Reg. $35 and $37.50 NOW $27.95 (for one w Christmas Hours: M-T-W-Th-F 9:30-8:30 SAT: 9:30-6:00 (for one week only) MISTER GOY 920 Mass. 1405 Mass. 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P.E.V. 7:30 9:45 WEEKENDS AT 2:00 HARBOUR FILMS EVE 7.30 & 9.15 WEEKENDS AT 2.15 WILGREST 1 9TH AND 10TH VARSAL THE MUSIC OF THE WORLD PUBLISHED BY WORKSHOP CHILDREN'S SCHOOL MUSIC CENTER Challenge to be free CUE 1 309 654 5827 WEEKLY TUESDAY 10 AM - 12 PM WAR IN FNTERTHE NINJA JOHN O'ROUGH arthur WARRIORS OF A LOST MARTIAL ART DUDLEY MOORE HAVE YOU SEEN ARTHUR LAYKEY? BARNALL KEENN EVE. 7:40 B 9:45 WEEKENDS AT 2:15 * PG RAIDERS OF THE LOST WORK LOPEZ FOX EVE, 7/12 & 10/WEDNESDAY AT 2:18 HILLCREST 3 27TH AND IOWA 160 EVE. 7:15 & 9:30 WEEKENDS AT 2:15 HILLCREST 2 UHAND IDA TELEPHONE 847-8470 CINEMA 1 2017 WIDE LOOK THEATER OF THE HALLS the waldere in the woods A MASTERPIECE OF SUSPENSE! KVE AT 7:00, 8:14 WEDNES AT 2:00 MUSIC ALFRED WILSON Powered by CFI FIVE AT 7:35 & 9:20 WEEKENDS AT 2:00 SUPER FUZZ THE LAW AND DISORDER CORREND CINEMA 2 1ST AND 10TH TELEPHONE 416-828-8000 Toright BOCO Party featuring jasper ★★★★★★★ jasper KU JAZZ ENSEMBLES ALL THREE BANDS Benefit for jazz scholarships KU Also Chuck Berg Quartet Late-Night in Balcony ★Saturday★ CARIBE ISLAND MUSIC FREE every Sunday & Wednesday in 7th Spirit 9, 10 & 11 "FOOLS FACE" 8, BLIDEN RIDDIM BAND 7, ARANIS DU CHAMP TONY BROWN BRYAN BOWERS Christmas Show Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930 Lawrence Opera House ★★★★★★★ Rent it. Call us. 864-4358 S 20 University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1981 Page 7 Special status contradicts dismissal policy By PAM ALLOWAY Staff Reference Staff Reporter The new University dismissal policy has created a small clog in the University's body of 92 students. The group is composed of non-degree seeking students, both non-traditional students and students dismissed for academic reasons. It has existed since at least 1973, according to Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records. Recently, 9Z students have presented somewhat of a problem for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, according to Steve Goldman, associate professor of English at Carnegie College's Undergraduate Academic Standards Probation Policy committee. In the past, students who were dismissed from other schools were put into the college. Now they have to petition for admittance as a 82 student, which enables them to take courses in their schools. A student who petitions for 9Z status because of academic problems must have gone through the standard dismissal steps. Once a student's GPA drops below his or her school's minimum requirement, he or she is put on probation for a semester. If a student's GPA does not improve during the semester, he or she is officially dismissed from the University. At that point, the student can leave the University or petition for 9Z status. Any credits earned while a student has 92 status can be applied towards graduation, if, after bringing up his or her GPA, the student petition for and is granted readmission back into the school of his or her choice. Goldman said a student must improve both the semester and overall GPA's he takes on probation. A student is now placed on probation for the next semester if the GPA for the current semester falls below 1.0 for freshmen, 1.5 for sophomores and 2.0 for upperclassmen. AFTER A semester or more of probation, a student is returned to good standing if both semester and overall grade remain at minimum for his or her class ranking. If the student's GPA falls below these standards, he or she is dismissed. "It's a difficult position," Goldman said. "We encourage students away from the University by dismissing them for them by having the $2 provision." Goldman said it was possible, under the present system, for a student to maintain a $2 status indefinitely, but once the GPA was brought up to the minimum standard and he or she was accepted back into a school, he or she was taken while the student was under $2 status. This, he said, destroys the reasoning behind dismissing the student in the first place. "If a student is having academic failure, the wisest advice is to get out. They need a new environment," he said. Dyck said there were 550 students who had 92 status this semester and approximately 100 of those had been dismissed from the college because of academic problems. Of the 92 students are people who want to take classes and not receive credit for them. **STUDENTS WHO have 9Z status take classes under special provisions. Generally, 9Z students don't carry more than six credits. However, that means you will need your student's GPA meets the following requirements: 0.9 for freshmen, 1.3 for sophomores and 1.7 for upperclassmen. These students and 1.7 for lowerclassmen receive 2 credits per semester. "We are trying to prevent a problem before it becomes serious," Goldman said. on campus TODAY THE EPISCOPAL EUCHARISIC FELLOWSHIP will meet at noon in Danforth Chapel. THE RENAISSANCE DANCERS AND STUDENT CREATIVE ANACRONISTS will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union. A SUMMER JOB SEARCH WORKSHOP will be held at 3:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union. A JOINT MEETING OF THE OLD AND NEW STUDENT SENATES will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Javakh Room of the Boat. THE SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Governors Room of the Union GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. THE UNDERGRADUATE PHILOSOHPY CLUB will feature J. Michael Young, professor of philosophy, speaking on the dangers of a ppm. in the Open Range of the Uruguay THE MEN'S COALITION will present a program on "Male Contraception and Vasectomy," at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the THE SUA-KANSAS CITY STAR AND TIMES JOURNALISM FORUM will feature Lee Judge, Kansas City Star editorial cartoonist, at 8 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union. ED KUHN, trumpet player, will perform a student recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. THE ICTHUS FELLOWSHIP MEETING will meet at 9 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St. ICE Ethyl ICE Ethyl Thou Pie BUSCH BUSCH The official beer of The Charlie Daniels Band. --- Anheuser-Busch, Inc St. Louis, Mo THURSDAY DRINKATHON $1.00 at the Door 25¢ DRAWS It Could Only Happen THE HEAWK 1340 Ohio THE LAWRENCE BATTERY COMPANY We have batteries to fit basically everything . . . * Domestic & Foreign Cars* * All Motorcycles* * Mopeds* * G- riden Tractors 'he (formerly the Battery Shop) 903 North 2nd phone 842-2922 Pharmacy Footnotes BG THE DONALD REID COMPANY by O. Newton King R.Ph. Part of the job of a professional pharmacist is to make sure you are not taking incompatible medication. We can help you with this at KING PHARMACY for professional, ethical, pharmaceutical service. We carry the finest ingredients and products available in prescription items so we can provide ygu with what you need when you need it. We also keep a free list of medications, history and insurance purposes. See us at 112 W. 6th St. Lawrence Medical Plaza. Mon-Fri: 9-61; Sat: 9-43. Drug interaction can produce many undesirable effects including death. Even aspin, which is largely caused by the presence of potency, can interact with 24 other drugs to produce unwanted responses. Whenever taking one or more drugs at once, another, the potential exists for serious interaction. For this reason we implore you to advise your doctor of any and all drugs that you are using. The pharmacist knows all of your medical facts, that he can prescribe correctly. Medicine can be complex enough with introducing the element of the unknown. We Honor Student HANDY HINT Even an antacid cannot be ignored as a drug capable of interaction. PHARMACY Lawrence Medical Plaza 1112W.8th 843-4516 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-4 Page 8 University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1981 100 new courses to brighten enrollment By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter Preparing your schedule for next semester? Don't forget to include History of Art 666, Chinese and Japanese Calligraphy or that other favorite, Math 596, Fibonacci numbers. Wait a minute, you almost forgot a new blockbuster—History 102, Islamic history from Mohammed to Khohmien. Any student would be happy to have those courses on his schedule, yet they are only three of approximately 108 new courses per semester at the University of Kansas. From Anthropology 220, Ethnology of Art, to Urban planning 520/720, History of Urbanization, KU's new courses offer students a slew of practical, experimental and innovative academic opportunities, including many courses that are team-taught by KU professors in different fields or schools. Always at the forefront of new course ideas, partly because of its size, is the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which covers half of the proposed spring courses. WITHIN THE college, the economics department is offering two new courses; the geography and meteorology department is offering one new course; the anthropology department is offering two new courses; and the biology department is offering two new courses, including the new best seller Biology 413, Diversity of Organisms, which unhappily takes the place of three other courses, including the not-soon-to-be-forgotten Mammalian Anatomy course. Not all of the new courses are being offered just for a good time, however. Some will actually move you up in the world of academics, such as Math 450, mathematical foundations for computer science. According to Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the math department, this math course is designed for "students in higher-level computer science courses." Not only will the course enable the student to bound ahead in his chosen field, but it can also be taken with the sole prerequisite of Math 122—not the two prerequisites that the Tunable timely demands, Himmelberg explained. Other departments within the college also are offering a large variety of new courses, including the English and an annual storehouse of novel ideas. Two standouts in the literary courses are English 990, Studies in Nature and Land Values, and English 479, Crime in Literature and Society. NATURE and Land Values will be team taught by Peter Casagrande, professor of English, and John Gergazc, assistant professor of business. Crime in Literature and Society will be team-taught by William Arnold, sociologist, and his wife, Maigaret Arnold, assistant professor of English. If those courses cause students to crave more information, the English department has prepared its handy biannual course description lists which are available in the English department office, 3116 Wescoe Hall. In fact, all the departments have prepared some kind of list or can at last tell students what courses are coming up. All they have to do is ask. Other schools within the University are also busily preparing new spring courses. Officials from the School of Engineering said yesterday that the school was involved with its new Engineering Management Program, a master's degree program offered at the Regents Center in Overland Park and designed primarily for engineers already out in the work force. The KU College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan., said that its new courses also revolved around a new bachelor of science program in allied health, which the college began offering this semester. The School of Education will offer three new courses; the School of Journalism will offer one new course; the School of Law will offer one new course (lawyers); and the School of Social Welfare will also offer one new course. THE SCHOOL of Fine Arts has yet to decide how many new courses the school will offer, or what they will be, but interested students can check with the school tomorrow or Monday, officials said. The School of Architecture leads all the schools with nine new courses, most of which are described in the front-hall showcase of Marvin Hall. And, alas, students in the schools of business and pharmacy, or in the department of occupational therapy, can hang their heads in empathy and understand that the two schools are not offering any new courses for the spring semester. Tryouts for SUA theater set THURSDAY DRINKATHON $1.00 at the Door 25¢ DRAWS (8.12 2 m. Michelob 396) It Could Only Happen at THE HAWK 1340 Ohio by Israel Horovitz; and "Taking a Marriage" by Thomas Babe. Students and Lawrence residents interested in auditioning must sign up for an appointment either in the SUA or in a table near the front door of the Union. GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS For more information contact Irene Carr at the SUA Office. Auditions for acting roles in SUA's Third Annual theater series will be 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union. The four productions scheduled for this winter are "Side by Side" by Stephen Sondheim; "Scenes from Soweto" by Steve Wilmerd; "Rats" GO UNIQUE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN 611 West 9th 843-2138 Lawrence, KS 123 minutes. 1964 Black and white. HIROSHI TESHIGAHARA'S I'll be there. 7. 00 Thursday, December 3 300 Strong Free Admission Sponsored by A.S.I.A Woman in the Dunes WE DELIVER DOWN NEAR ANYWHERE !! 842-3232 OPEN 'TIL 1 AM EVERY NIGHT Pyramid Pizza WE PILE IT ON! Fast, Free Delivery! COUPON SAVE $1.70! ON ANY ONE TOPPING 12" EXPIRES 12-20-81 PIZZA: 50' OFF PLUS 2 FREE COKES COUPON SAVE $1.95! ON ANY ONE TOPPING 16" EXPIRES 12-20-81 PIZZA: 75' OFF PLUS 2 FREE COKES COUPON a man in a boat on the ocean with a palm tree in the background. A lion is sitting under the palm tree. THE WAY THE LIVING GIRL LAURA MANDELLI HE SAID that he had never treated a pyromaniac but said that he was familiar with the analytic theories on the disorder. which leveled an entire neighborhood; fires last month in Lawrence at Naismith Hall and Jayhawker Towers; and last spring's fire at Westport Central Market. The Mt. Mo, which killed eight people. An excellent gift idea for Christmas. Reads the way people speak today. THE LIVING BIBLE Available at your Christian gift center. Many arsonists are not pyromaniacans, he may say. They will fire to buildings to collect the fire as as an isolated prank or for revenue. ROSS FERENCE bookstore CR Based on the few studies scientists have done on pyromania, Goodwin said, most pyromaniacs seem to have had a history of setting fires in buildings. They usually stay around to watch the buildings they set ablaze burn. Malls Shopping Center Lawrence, Kansas 842-1552 Lawrence, Kansas 842-1553 + Pyromaniacs repeat crimes says KU Med Center prof By JoLYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter However, he said that the normal childhood curiosity that compelled children to light matches and small toys be not oncused with pyromania. The fire alarm rang at your dormitory last last night, and everyone had to be evacuated, including the unlucky guy who lives next door. Staff Reporter He made his comments in the wake of a wave of major arson fires that has swept the United States and jailed you, he says, on Saturday's fire in Lynn, Mass., He huddled with everyone else in the cold parking lot watching the fire fighters put out the fire in a broom closet, listening to the fire fighters saying that it had to have been arson. Joe knew that it was arson, because he had set the fire, and he enjoyed watching it burn. Pyromanias are people who feel compelled to set fires and watch them burn, Donald Goodwin, University of Kansas Medical Center psychiatry department chairman, said recently. Definitely A Cup Above The Rest! Buy the Ken's Pizza 20th Anniversary cup full of Coca-Cola for only $79, then enjoy as many re-fills of Coke as you want for only $20 per re-fill each time you come in through December 31, 1981. At all participating Ken's Pizza locations. "NO EXTRA CHARGE ON CARRYOUTS." KU Students! Ask about our student discount cards! Men's Pizza 20% ? ERRP Clip this coupon, redeem at any Ken's Pizza location. When you buy one Ken's pizza you will receive the same size of equal value FREE. (offer void with other promotions.) Offer expires 12-18-81 ken's Pizza Thursday Dec.3 3:00-6:00 p.m. 2626 Iowa Lawrence, KS 843-7405 OPEN HOUSE 13th & Ohio Friday Dec.4 3:00-6:00 p.m. Saturday Dec.5 1:00-5:00 p.m. Completely Furnished Town Homes! Now Leasing! - Two blocks from Student Union - All new furnished units - Two full baths - Three seperate levels - Flexible Floor plan - Wall to wall carpeting these contemporary Town Homes are the answer to your housing needs! If you are tired of cramped, crowded noisy quarters, Conveniently located at 13th & Ohio—an easy walk to class. Stop by Thursday, Friday, or Saturday and reserve your unit There is a limited number so don't be left in the cold! 841-5255 842-4455 P Developed by Mastercraft Corporation By LK Staff F The Nov. levels Univ that for protests Univer with se Rc 1. harass If you Univer the b assoc memb acade arass 2. Do have a Univin Do yo ment? DN 7.4% Do yo a pro- gess Univin gestur ... co AS3 thin in hive area are BB thick in thick in Chad cobble friend friend night fcc ...pr 16.5% Forcec ...co 0.8% 0.8% .. pr 1.7% Uninv remar .. co 3.6% .. pr 10% Uninv tions? University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1981 Page 6 Poll results back foreign students' rights By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter University of Kansas students think that foreign students have the right to protest peacefully and that they should be given a policy to deal with sexual harassment. The Student Opinion Survey, given Nov. 16-20 to 480 students in different levels of classes, asked students questions about sexual harassment, foreign students and whether they had access to typewriters. The 25-question survey showed that about 75 percent of the students surveyed through that forceful contact of a sexual nature was sexual harassment and that about 66 percent thought the University should have a policy dealing Forty-two percent of the students thought students from other lands and cultures were more aggressive. Barbara Paschke, a research assistant for the office of institutional research and planning and chairman of the Student Opinion Survey Committee, said the survey was a service to students and campus organizations. Results of student opinion survey Sexual harassment If you as a student or employee at the University were to experience any of the behavior listed below in your association with a faculty or staff member who could hurt or help your academic or job situation; 1. Would you consider it sexual harassment? 2. Do you think the University should have a procedure to deal with this? Univetted pressure for dates: although 30 percent didn't think they should. "The idea of the whole survey is a way of obtaining information that can be trusted," she said yesterday. "It's not easy to believe that it will go directly back to the students." Do you consider this sexual harassment? DIN PN DK PY DY 7.4% 12% 12% 10.5% Do you think the University should have a procedure to deal with this? 15.4% 34.9% 19.2% 15.4% Uninvited sexually suggestive looks or ... consider sexual harassment? 7% 32.5% 9.7% 39.5% 11.4% is this a valid health? 16.5% 39% 20.3% 9.5% Forceful contact of a sexual nature: 8.7% 39% 20.3% 9.5% constlist sexual harassment 0.8% 1.1% 21.8% 74.8% ... procedure to dent wear ... 1.7% 3.8% 6.8% 22.8% 65.8% Uninvited sexual teasing, jokes, remarks or questions: ...consider sexual harassment? 3.6% 23.6% 13.4% 43.1% 16.3% 3.6% 23.5% 13.4% 43.1% *procedure to deal with this* 10% 29% 20% 24% Uninvited pressure for sexual relations? ... consider sexual harassment? 1.1% 4.9% 3.8% 30.4% 59.9% procedure to deal with? ... procedure to deal with... 4% 9.8% 7.6% 24% 52.2% Uninvited letters, phone calls or materials of a second nature: materials of a sexual nature: consider sexual harassment? consider sexual reassignment 1.3% 6.8% 5.1% 35% 51.8% ... procedure to deal with 8.8% 7.9% 8.7% 34.8% 44.8% Uninvited and deliberate touching, leaving over or exiting; learning over or concerning consider sexual harassment? 1. 3% 5.5% 4.2% 32.2% 56.8% Typewriters ...ple centre to deal with 3.2% 8.7% 8.5% 28% 51.7% Do you own a typewriter or live in a residence where there is access to typewriters? Yes 84.2% No 15.8% Have you ever needed a typewriter on campus? Yes 54.4% No 45.6% Would you use a typewriter if it were provided on campus? Yes 22.4% No 77.6% Would pay typewriter be most useful to you in: Unit 14.1% Watson Library 47.4% Unit 18.7% Other 20% Foreign students Foreign students hold the same rights as American citizens to protest peacefully and to participate in demonstrations. SKIERS! - LAST CHANCE! JANUARY 3-8 ASPEN/SNOWMASS BRECKENRIDGE This four mountain complex is the largest in North America with some of the finest beaches. The complex and area has over 100 unique bars and restaurants so that the sun shines on them. **$299.00** CRESTED BUTTE SUMMIT TOUR A joyful moment of old and new. With some of the world's most incredible skiing, it's a place where you'll find everything youve always heard about PACKAGES INCLUDE: "Skiing the way it used to be" means no crowds, few lift lines and a relaxed friendly atmosphere with plenty of hills in an authentic town $179.00 For More Details: Call 842-6689 6-10 p.m. M-F - 6 days/5 nights deluxe condo minimum lodging * 3 full days lift tickets * 3 ski days rental * Ski Party * Additional lift & rental days available no MISS. STREET DELL CITY MASSACHUSETTS SD D DK A SA** MINI SANDWICH and HOME-MADE SOUP of the day The All New Selling your bike? Call the Kansan. The Mini Sandwich for the life hearted lunch Corned Beef Turkey Pastrami Turkey Pastrami Roast Beef Smoked Ham Your choice of Meat and Cheese Your choice of Meat and Cheese Fries or Roll with chips and pike $2.25 **Soup of the Day** Try our special homemade soup Cup of Soup and Mint Sandwich $2.75 Bowl of Soup and Crackers $1.25 Soup served only in season Oct. 1 | April 30 Enjoy Coke 11.3% 25.3% 37.4% 19.7% 6.3% There is prejudice and discrimination against foreign students in the greater v.2% 17.7% 9.4% 45.2% 18.5% effort to mix with Aerosol a serious effort to mix with Aerosol 3.8% 34.8% 32.3% 24.4% 4.8% Foreign students lack sufficient skills in English to be competitive for campus jobs. 10.7% 39.5% 28.7% 16.5% 4.6% I feel that foreign students contribute more to the KU community than they 'take from it.' 2.9% 16.3% 24.8% 0.7% students from other lands should attempt to adapt to the dominant U.S. culture 4. 4% 16.5% 14.8% 43% 21.3% 4.2% 31% 13% 41.7% 9.9% Interacting in class and socially with students from other lands has enriched multifacility *Definitely not, probably not, don't know, probably yes, definitely yes* **Strongly disagree, disagree, don't know, agree, strongly agree** Four campus groups submitted questions for the survey: the KU Information Center; the SenEx Special Subcommittee on Foreign Student Resources; and the Sexual Harassment Policy; and the Commission on the Status of Women. Paschke said another reason the committee did the survey was to provide a uniform pool of information that could be trusted. Paschke said the groups submitted questions to the committee each question. "Most of the decisions we made about the proposals and questions were geared at trying to stimulate dialogue about the information at the same time," she said. Students who volunteered to administer the survey gave it to about 25 classes. The survey took about 10 minutes to complete. "We look at it as a committee to see if it has broad relevance to the University community," she said. "If we think it does, we look at the question in particular and we may ask the group to answer or we may modify it ourselves." "If further work is needed, they would probably request that we do more analysis," she said. "We as a team would obtain the data, but we provide it to others." "We work with the groups until we reach a mutual agreement about the question." Paschke said she hoped the survey would be widely discussed. The committee is now giving the requested information to the campus groups that wanted it, Paschke said. "Particular groups were doing their surveys and everyone was not trusting others' results," she said, while explaining that one source and done in a uniform way." A similar survey was done last spring. Thursday Night 45¢ Draws 10 - 11 pm at 50¢ draws all night GAMMONS GAMMONS Lower fees help increase sorority rush registration This year, 104 more women registered for KU sorority rush than last year because the cost has decreased, Mary Murgia, Panhellenic vice president for membership, said vestday. Rush is the annual drive for new members conducted by the 13 KU Panhellenic sorortites each January before spring semester begins. This year, 764 registered, and more transfer student are expected to register late, said Sheila Immel, Panhellenic adviser. But at registration in 1979, Panhellenic charged only $21 for processing forms and $11 for bousing. LAST YEAR, Pannellencil charged $7.25 for registration. Of that amount, $7.25 was for processing forms and $4.25 was for housing because rush begins before residence halls open. Panhelline cut the charge to $65 this year by shortening rush and the number of rushes rushee stay in the officially closed residence halls. Panhellenic eliminated one of the free days between the last rush party and the day rushees receive bids from a sororites. Last year, even with fewer rushes, 180 eligible women who went through rush were not asked to join a house. Murguia declined to say how many openings were available to interested women in this year's Jan. 8-15 rush. "That's unfair to the houses and the girls," she said. "They try to guess how many spots are left in the house they want, and it affects their attitude." Last year, at the first informational meeting with potential rushees, Panhellenic officers stressed the requirement that women have a 2.0 average to be considered for employment made some women realize early that they would not meet the requirement, Meeker said. ANOTHER REASON for last year's decline could be that panhellenic officers stressed the grade point requirement, said Donna Meeker, vice-president for pledge affairs. The 2.0 average is also required this year. MORRIS Sports INC. BASKETBALL SHOES MEN & LADIES PONY CONVERSE No.1 Leather Pro Leather No. 1 Mesh Pro Mesh No.1 Leather Pro Leather Pro Mesh Pro Canvas Legend Bruin Blazer Ms. 80 HOURS 9-5:30 Sunday 12-5 1016 Massachusetts 843-0412 Now that's something to call home about. Remember your last history midterm, when you decided that five heads were better than one? So you pulled an allnighter together and, amazingly, all of you got A's. Some things that happen are just too good to keep to yourself. When you share them with your friends and family out-of-state after 11pm tonight-or any time between 11pm Friday and 5pm Sunday-you'll save 60%* Reach out and touch someone. ALERT Southwestern Bell *Discount applies to calls dialed One-Peel without operator assistance. tt Page 10 University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1981 Books bound for Med Center By JoLYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter It's full of sex, violence and best-sellers, and it's parked outside the University of Kansas Medical Center. It is located in the City, Ken, Public Library Bookmobile. Bookmobile librarian and driver Mary Lind stocks mostly fiction, including sexy, gothic romances and hair-raising murder mysteries. She also students a break from reading medical and scientific works and patient charts. "At this stop, we let people who work here just show their KU IDs," she said recently. "They don't need a library card." College of Health Sciences students don't need a library card either. AS LIND SPOKE, she automatically checked out books to a line of patrons, and she called many of them by their first names. "Hi, Terry," she said. "Do you have your library card today? Oh, that's right, I forgot you got married and changed your name." THE BOOKMOBILE is parked outside the Med Center between 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. It stocks both children's and adult books. Lind said that a group of children in special education classes at the Med Center used to visit the bookmobile regularly but that she hadn't seen them lately. Other patients rarely visit the bookmobility, "mostly because they're too sick," she said, adding that patients who can't walk well and Center long enough to check out books. The van is crowded with men and women in white uniforms and a few neighborhood residents. LIND SAID THAT she started bringing the bookmobile to the Med Center because so many Med Center employees were asking the medical library to stock fiction books. Earl Farley, medical library director, asked Lind to make the Med Center a regular stop. "We check out about 100 books a week here—mostly fiction," she said. "All the books on the best seller list are popular." As Christmas nears, she said she will include a shelf of children's and adult Christmas books in her collection, which she revolves periodically. She said the Christmas books should be popular. If a Med Center employee or student wants to read a particular book that is not on the bookmobile, Lind said, she always tries to have it by the next week. Although business gets a little slow on holidays and toward the end of the summer, she said, she skips her MRS stop only when the weather is bad. For Lind, unlike most drivers, mechanical breakdowns have never been a problem. The Kansas City, Kan., Board of Education finances the bookmobile, she said, so the bookmobile is serviced at the school bus garage. By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter U.S. ponders more student aid cuts The federal government is considering eliminating another $850,000 in financial aid for Kansas students. THE FEDERAL MONEY is divided evenly between the two programs, but the State Scholar program would be hardest hit because federal money constitutes more of its $000,000 annual budget. If the Student Incentive Grant Program is eliminated, as the Senate Appropriations Committee recently recommended, the Kansas State Scholar program and the Missouri State Scholar would both lose their federal money. If the federal money is completely cut, about half of the $235,370 awarded to the schools will be be cut, but unless Kansas Legislature decides to make up the difference, Gerald Bergen, student assistance officer with the Kansas Board of Regents, said yesterday. All of the money would be eliminated for the State Scholar program if officials decide it would be wiser to put all the state's financial aid money into one grant program, Bergen said. "I don't know what the Legislature would do, but it probably won't pick up because of how bad it is on other programs," Bergen said. "All we have is federal and state dollars," Bergen said. "We're at their mercy." THE PROGRAM is cut and the money is not made up by the Legislature, Bergen said, there are no more options for funding. The other half of the federal money goes into a statewide tuition-grant program, which provides students with financial colleges. The effect would not be quite as drastic on that program, however, because its budget is much larger-$4.17 million. "It's a wait-and-see thing," Bergen said. "We have to see what Congress does first and then see how it will pick up cuts if they're made." Bergen said the Board of Regents probably would not know whether the programs will lose the money until next spring. About one-third of the 3 million post-secondary students nationwide are expected to lose aid during the pandemic. The American Federation of Teachers. New restrictions, which went into effect Oct. 1, limit the eligibility for guaranteed student loans to students from families earning less than $30,000. The interest rate also increased from 7 to 9 percent. Students from families earning the first year they receive the loan. The BSU and The Exquisite Ladies presents The Black Student Union Fifth Annual Fashion Show Theme "A Serious Affair" Place: Satellite Union Date: December 5. 1981 Time: 7:00-9:00 p.m. Admission: $2.50 "The party is right after the show" 10:00 p.m.-1:45 a.m. Men's Coalition Presents Male Contraception and Vasectomy by Dr. Well, M.D. DID YOU KNOW that an ESTIMATED 500 MEN in THE LARVAE AREA have VASCETOMES EVERY YEAR? AVICTORY HAS BECOME a POPULAR CHOICE OF CONTRACEPTION AND CONCERN WITH MEN. Dr. WELL, a UROLOGIST IN MEN'S CLINIC SYSTEM, GENERAL INFORMATION and ANSWER QUESTIONS ABOUT THIS SIMPLE OPERATION THAT HAS BEEN SUBROUNDED BY MYTHS FOR SEVERAL YEARS. *AKEYOUT, AS WELL AS OTHER FORMS OF CONTACTION, CONCERNES BOTH MILK AND WOMEN, THEREFORE, BOTH ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND. 100 DATE: THURSDAY, DEC. 5, 1961 PLACE: COUNCIL ROOM, KANSAS UNION RETAIL EAGAN BARRAND LIQUOR EAGAN BARRAND LIQUOR When winter winds blow, you can still enjoy the Spirit (spirits) of the season . . . Eagan-Barrand Retail Liquor A New Concept That's Long Overdue WINE TASTING Eagan-Barrand Retail Liquor A New Concept That's Long Overdue 23rd & I love Southwest Plaza Shopping Center Located behind Hardise's and Foodland 9 a.m. 11:10 p.m. I will be here to show you how to dress for a dog show. I am confident that you will be able to dress properly for any event, and that your dog will look beautiful on the field. I will also provide advice on how to train your dog to perform well in a dog show. . . Mister Guy for her. . a Christmas tradition for the discriminating woman. . Christmas Hours: M-T-W-Th-F 9:30-8:30 SAT: 9:30-6:00 SUN: 1-5 MISTER GUY 920 Mass. EXCLUSIVE MANAGEMENT AMA AMERICAN MANAGEMENT ENTREPRENEES P.O. Box 21, Lafayette, NJ 0844 (732) 842-0200 Jasper CONTENTS/ARRANGED BOOK ALL CLASS PARTY AND 3RD OR 4TH ANNUAL GOLDFISH SWALLOW!! Tonight: 8:30-12:30 p.m. Lawrence Opera House $3.00 All You Can Drink Free Beer for Class Card Holders Featuring: JASPER PRIZES AWARDED!! Be There! Sponsored By: BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1981 Page 11 ogram. s much egents whether money thing," he what en see pick up million onwide ing the g to the hers. into info forility for students s than also in- students 5 per- r they r ders !! Four teams chosen for Rock Chalk Four fraternity and sorority teams were selected last night for the Chuck Revue Revue after more than a month of writing scripts and songs. The overall theme for 1982 is "In the Spotlight." This year 10 Greek teams competed for one of four final spots in the annual musical variety show held in Hoch Auditorium. Each team submitted its final notebook of music, lyrics and costumes to the producer Nov. 15 for judging. "A lot of the plays have less original music this year," said Marthe Dreher, Rock Chalk producer and Shawnee Mission singer. "I don't write the music and lyrics, and a lot of people aren't doing it this year." The participating teams have worked on their acts since Aug. 26, when the theme was released, Dreher said. She said the notebook judges were anonymous fraternity, sorority, alumni and faculty members. Participating fraternity-sorority teams will be Phi Gamma Delta-Pi Beta Phi; Beta Theta Pi-Chi Omega; Digma Upsition-Kappa Alpha Theta; and Digma Chi-Gamma Phi Beta. Performances will be on three nights, Feb. 25-27. Ticket prices have not been determined. Retrospect ballot boxes should be placed during Student Senate elections. From page one During elections, boxes were traditionally placed in fraternities, sororities, residence halls and scholarship halls, but not in apartments off campus, a practice the authors of the bills said was unfair. One of the ballot box bills would have placed boxed throughout the city during elections to counter the boxes in campus-affiliated living groups. The other bill would restrict all boxes to the campus proper. BUT BOTH bills were defeated, and once again the graduate student bloc lost. The Senate's rapid defeat of the bills—bills that Coleman opposed and Abbott rejected—was labeled by some conservatives as a Greek houses to protect their interests. Abbott himself, presiding officer of Senate, called the defeat of the bills a "damn Greek vote" and the Senate a "unless Senate." Abbott and Coleman also differed in their opinions of the effect that the graduate student senators had on Senate as a whole. Coleman, although he would not identify the group by name, said that he was displeased with some of the men that had arrived in the Senate last year. He said that one faction had been childish in its behavior, not accepting Senate's decisions. "I really don't want to say who it is," he said. He said a Senate decision shouldn't be construed as a personal issue. "It's all for the good of the students and the good of the constituents," he said. BUT ABBOTT, while acknowledging that this year's Senate may have had more conflict than others recently, said she was the object of the graduate student senators. He blamed nuch of the conflict on the undergraduate senators, who he said misunderstood and resented the graduate students and their concerns. Although the two were pleased with the outcome of this year's Senate, they admitted that not all had gone well. "There were some failures," Abbott said. "I wouldn't mind having beer in the stadium now." Abbott also said that he would like to have used Senate's standing committee more to deal with issues such as pre-enrollment. Coleman said that he was somewhat disillusioned with the behavior of some senators and members of the office staff. He said that back-biting and dissent hurt the Senate and the office. "A lot of the petty stuff that went on I really didn't like," he said. "It detracted from the team effort." Coleman said that one of the reasons he ran for president was to alter Senate's image as a place for politicalization that was generally ineffective. BUT COLEMAN indicated he no longer believed the problem could be solved. "I said, 'That's terrible. Somebody ought to do something about that.'" "I guess when you're in a political office it just attracts the people who want to play the games," he said. "I feel strongly going to the political game, it's too bad." During his administration, Coleman was criticized for lack of knowledge about the University administration and his lack of experience in student "I consider Senate important, but the Senate is just one thing in many that I had to deal with. he said." government, but he answered his critics by saying that he was simply trying to represent the students. "The most important thing for a student body president is to represent his students. Just the day in, day out thing." The two former student leaders said they were grateful for the experience of having been president and vice president. "I learned a lot," Coleman said. "I learned a lot about people and I learned a lot about myself." He said one thing he learned was how to accept criticism. "You know what you're doing and you gotta stand on what you believe. I didn't expect myself to be perfect. In fact, I don't think I'd want to be." ABBOTT, who had been involved in Student Senate for several years, was also positive about his Senate experience. At the Perspective Coalition victory party on the night this year's ballots were counted, Abbott said. "If I had to do it all over again, I would." The Perspective Coalition, like Coleman and Abbott's Impact Coalition, not only won, but took a large number of the available Senate seats. If the election results are any indication, next year's Senate may be forced to face the same divisions that this year's Senate had to. And although the Working Alternative Coalition did not win, its candidates for graduate student senate seats were incumbents and won reset valued at $375 between Monday night and Tuesday morning, police said Adkins and Welch may have ahead of them the unenviable task of trying to hold another divided Senate together. On the record Burglaries stole $835 worth of store equipment and $1,500 worth of tools from a car parked in the 1500 block of Rhode Island Street sometime between Nov. 26 and Tuesday, Lawrence警笛 said yesterday. The burglar entered the car after breaking open the passenger side vent window, police said. There are no suspects in the case, police said. AFTER FORCING a room door open at Virginia Inn Motel, 2907 W. Sixth St., burglar stole a television Police said the burglar used a screwdriver to pry the door open. There are no suspects in the case, police said. There are no suspects in the case police said. A KU STUDENT lost $300 worth of tools and $250 worth of stereo equipment early Tuesday morning when burglaries broke into his car parked in the 200 block of Pine Cone Drive. police said. 2 FOR SPECIAL!! - RAINBOW TROUT - MAKO STEAKS - SHRIMP OMELETTE MUST BRING IN THIS AD OFFER EXPIRES 12-15-81 Lawrence's WHARK Restaurant Miller times starring Miller High Life "Those college kids think they're so smart." "Yeah, but only we know if the light's on in here." © 1981 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Miller Miller "Yeah, but only we know if the light's on in here." have a Christmas ball at francis sporting goods 731 Massachusetts 843-4191 fi 00 make it a match... EKTELON New Marathon Graphite $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ racquetball racquet 54.95 - graphite fibers reduce weight, control flexibility, add strength · graphite fibers add flexibility, control an toughness · stylish protective cover · full two-year frame warranty · finish ninety-second request string warranty Other recaptures from the Rogue $^{R} 34.95$, to the NeX- Grathite CBX1, 165.95 AND Eckelon accebutails, gloves, eye protectors, wrist protectors lexi- and KETELON New Marathon Graphite $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ "Sporty things for sporty people Rent it. Call the Kansan Call 864-4358. CASH FOR TEXTBOOKS TWO LOCATIONS BEGINNING DECEMBER 7, 1981 kansas union bookstores main union level 1, satellite shop Page 12 University Daily Kansan, December 3. 1981 38 Change From page one continuing education, is the creator and former director of the Adult Life Resource Center, which provides information and counseling to the public. "The trend is there." she said. She, too, reported an increase in the number of adults making changes in their careers. Mccoy became interested in the patterns of adults' lives when she discovered new research on the subject while pursuing her own doctorate in the early 1970s. The everyday lives of women have been ignored by researchers, she said. Research has shown that it is normal to continue growing and changing after becoming an adult, she said. That change includes careers. "The norm is to change careers three or four times in a lifetime," McCoy said. "Solar permission for such a career was taken after the social changes of the 1960s and 1970s." Larry Wrightsman, professor of psychology, agreed that the notion of a stable, mature adulthood setting in a confused, turbulent youth was a myth. "Adulthood was ignored by the texts for years," he said. "It was kind of assumed that once you got your education, married and settled down, nothing more happened. But that's not true—adulthood is a very fertile Wrightsman attributed adult career changes to a combination of causes. HE AND OTHERS said that men and women were no longer locked into their traditional roles, that they had longer lifespans, that they had more economic freedom to change careers and that they were questioning their values. The college students of the 1950s, who became the parents of the college students of today, followed a well-ordered program leading to a good job—or to a man with a good job—marriage and children. Then came the massive social changes of the 1960s and 1970s, Wrightman said. Men began wondering if all there was to life was work; women began pushing for school and more education on their desk; and the divorce rate rose dramatically. "The women's movement and divorce are probably more a part of the cause than the effect of adult career development." But there is certainly some of both. Lilian Six, admissions director for the School of Law, said the number of students over 30 and the number of students had been increasing since 1970. "When women graduated from college in the '80s, nobody told them they could go on to law school," she said. "If there were four or five women in a class, it was a big deal. You just didn't dare enter this male bastion." Law school enrollments have increased nationwide. Six said the adult students included teachers disenchanted with the profession or without tenure; retired military men young enough to begin second careers; and women recently divorced or with grown children. Colleen Ryan, a Lawrence graduate student in education, earned a bachelor's degree in home economics and sociology in the early 1960s. "You just didn't have an opportunity to even see adults then," she said. "They would be in classes by themselves." SHE RETURNED to school after her children were grown and had earned two master's degrees and a doctorate by 1976. It is easier to go to school now that it was in the past because people have more free time and because there are more opportunities possible of school a work, she said. "There is simply more to learn," she added. "More knowledge is available to you." Ryan said that traditional college-age students seemed much more casual about their classes than did adult students. "Many older students drive a long way or put themselves in hard circumstances to go to school," she said. "They want to get everything they can out of it, and they hardly ever miss class." Mary Gersh, director of the Regents Center in Overland Park, said that the Regents Center students—mainly women with an average age of 35—struggled when they return to school, because they generally combined classes with low-income jobs and family demands. "Some who come for a bachelor of general studies degree haven't been to school for 15 years and didn't apply themselves then," she said. "They'll learn a lot, and they're likely they'll lay off for a year. It's very, very hard for these people." The Regents center offers bachelor's degrees in general studies and in such humanities as history, English, personnel and psychology to students with two years' credit from another institution. Gersh said. IT ALSO OFFERSMaster's degrees in social welfare, English, education, public administration and business in lateafternoon and evening sessions. "We thought when we opened up that this was the kind of person we'd have the most of, but she's a mimicry," she said. "Of our students are pursuing degrees." Gersh told of one woman over 65 who took courses simply because they interested her. She said that many of the Regents Center students were getting degrees because of economic pressures. Some are teachers renewing their cer- fificates; women embarking on careers to supplement the family income; and recent divorcees supporting their families alone. Others seek to improve their salaries by increasing their ratings as federal employees or by getting promoted. Gersh gave an example of an Overland Park police officer who graduated last spring after working six years as a public administration degree. "He's had two promotions already," Gersh said. "He wants to become a police chief." Dick Rundquist, director of the University Counseling Center, said the center was counseling an increasing number of students quoting to the university atmosphere. "An increasing number of older people are more willing to make changes in their lives," he said. "It is happening now, but it is happening more frequently." HE SAID the difficulties adult students experienced included learning to study again; dredging up the basic skills they learned as high school students; and fitting in with 18- to 24-year-olds. "It's not so easy to cope with living with a bunch of kids, with not having a group of people your own age to interact with, with being isolated," he said. Richard Oxandale, a Wichita graduate student in business, was an attorney for 15 years before he returned to school to supplement his law degree with an MBA. He said he had no problems fitting in. "Someone who defines himself as the older person going to college has a What's hard is studying while still meeting the needs of his wife and four young children. harder time than someone who just says. 'I'm a student,' '' he said. "When I am studying, I get a lot of interruptions," he said. "There just isn't a solid hour." He had been doing litigation for the United Nations and living with his family on a Pacific island when he met Lawrence and to Lawrence and return to school. Oxandale finished his MBA degree this year and is now pursuing a doctorate in business and is undecided about his plans, he said. "So often, you'll hear the fellow in college talk about what he's going to do after med school." Gaudale said. "That's a long way in the future." ROBERT LINEBERRY, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said adult life changes perpetuated by publicity because of publicity from the media. "The first person who does it makes it easier for the second person, and that makes it easier for the third person," he said. "Pretty soon, it becomes socially legitimate." This applies to most of society's trends, he said. Half of all married women hold jobs, and the divorce rate is approaching 50 percent. Career changes are to changing social and economic conditions are becoming commonplace. “Of course, you also hear about the guy who gets tired of being a Wall Street stock broker and who decides to star in a Santa Fe.” Lineberry said. Not all career changes, however, require a return to school and then lead to more prestige and a higher salary. One man with a degree in business administration, who asked not to be identified sold his business and eneded his marriage to work on the railroad. "If you wear a shirt and tie all your life, sometimes you want a change," he said. "You live on this earth only one time and since, I got out of college, I've never been so smart. So I decided to try something else." He two lives in one that way." Yello Sub DELIVERY 841-3268 Sun-Thur. 6-midnight THE ST. JAYHAWKS ONE STEP CLOSER! STEP ON THE BUS to the HALL OF FAME BOWL GAME $125 includes transportation 2 nights at the Rodeoway game ticket pass to the bus shuttle service to the game K. U. vs MISSISSIPPI STATE Dec.31—Birmingham, Alabama includes Boyd's Coms-Antiques Chase Brace Khloe Knight Gold, Silver, Crown Gold, Silver, Crown 731 New Hampshire 011-542-6771 *join the other KU fans and see the game live—support the team *stay at the Rodeway inn, home-for the KU Band *decide on 29.23 and *trip leaves Lawrence Dec 29 and returns Jan 1.* SIGN UP AT THE SUA OFFICE BEFORE Dec. 14th * 864-3477 EXPERIENCE THE THRILL OF FLYING Be an Air Force navigator. You'll use highly sophisticated equipment to direct your aircraft to its destination with pinpoint accuracy. If you can remain calm under pressure and make accurate split second decisions, the Air Force needs you. Contact a local recruiter today. (913) 843-3000 Msct. Stribling MSgt. Richard Stribling FORCE A great way of life TONITE AT 7! PUBLIC STEREO & VIDEO AUCTION FINAL DAY THUR. DEC.3 Auction at 7pm Auction preview 5pm 500,000.00 MUST BE SACRIFICED AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO MEET CREDITOR'S DEMANDS!!! WORTH OF BRAND NEW STEREO AND VIDEO EQUIPMENT CONSIGNED TO STEREO LIQUIDATORS FOR IMMEDIATE SALE . . . A PORTION OF LAWRENCE, KANSAS Eunnics TDK AUDIOVOX SANYO OPTONICA Garrard Bang&Olufsen KENWOOD ONKYO JENSEN PIONEER dfs Ultralinear PHILIPS FISHER HOME RECEIVERS AMPS-TUNERS Starting Bids at $50 JVC KENWOOD OPTIONICA Technics and more! Values to $899.95 LAWRENCE, KANSAS NO DEALERS FREE ADMISSION! Free Parking ALL MERCHANDISE IS BRAND NEW AND CARRIES FULL MANUFACTURERS WARRANTY SERVICE AVAILABLE AT MANY LOCAL WARRANTY CENTERS PROMOTIONAL AUCTION TIME OF SALE Cash & Bankcards personal checks accepted with proper identification HOME RECEIVERS AMPS-TUNERS Starting Bids at $50 JVC KENWOOD OPTONICA Technics and more! Values to $899.95 HOME CASSETTES AND TURNTABLES Starting Bids at $25 Dual JVC FISHER OPTONICA KENWOOD and more! Values to $489.95 LB HOME CASSETTES AND TURNTABLES Starting Bids at $25 Dual JVC FISHER OPTONICA KENWOOD and more Values to $489.95 CAR SPEAKERS Values to. Starting $169.95 pr. Bids at Panasonic JENSEN PIONEER KENWOOD SANYO 5 LA SPEAKERS CAR STEREOS $399.95 Values to Starting Bids at PIONEER SANYO JENSEN and more! 15 MP3 AM FM SW MP3 AM FM SW HOME SPEAKERS ADVINI PIONEER ONKYO B & O Starting Bids at $10 LA Values to $499.95 per QIU VIDEO EQUIP. Values to $1500 Refreshments available by the VIDEO EQUIP. Values to $1500 Starting Bids at 100 Quasar JVC SANYO Panasonic and more! 100 Starting Bids at WAYMIRE BUILDING 846 New Hampshire LAWRENCE, KANSAS "Stuffed Pig SANTA CLAUS IS WRITTEN ON A BOOK. When you decide NOW TO TURN AT THE LOOKING GAME DIET CENTER 841-DIE' STEREO to lose weight ... Call Dept. Our program of sound nutrition and power exercises will help you expose yourself quickly and LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS IN JUST 6 WEEKS! T DEALERS We deliver candy anywhere in the city of Lawrence. Let us gift wrap and deliver a special gift for you. Does your special person live far away? We'll gladly ship your gifts of chocolate. Chocolate Unlimited makes a gift a pleasure to give and to receive. CHOCOLATES FOR A SPECIAL OCCASION Cheapest Unlimited Some items adv. may not be available due to prior sale [1976] --- Chocolate Unlimited Grad. go: Sat. & Bonat SNA FILMS A sharp, erotical portrait of a man who drives his wife into the arms of another man, she leaves him behind, back from acclaimed French director Claude Chalutier (Vallette, Le Boucher), and director Ten Best Lists, TIME magazine, Ten Time (100 min). Color, Frenchisch Thursday, Dec. 3 Una Partie de Plaisir (A Piece of Pleasure) Friday, Dec. 4 Coal Miner's Daughter Skipper Speak won the Oeistal for Best Actress her portrayals of Loiselt in *Lotus* and her performance in *Hadestrife* her from her childhood in *Appalachia to the travails of stardom*. Sensitive performance by the author's brilz gilt for the real story of Lynn, with line supporting performances by Tommy D'Angelo as Pattie Claine and Lavinah as her father, a 128-year-old *Cinderella*, 230, 700. (1980) Catch-22 (1970) Mike Nichols' adaptation of Joseph Heller's novel is a noble failure, with many fine vignettes and flawless comic humor. It has much to offer; Parkins as the Chaplain, Newbart as Major Meal and more many. Adapted by Buck Henry, with Jon Voltq, Orion Wallels, Martin Bahsam, Paula Krohn, Michael Batson, "Catch-22" is the most moving, most intelligent, the most humane —oh, to help it with the best American film of the year. Richard Benton, N.Y. Times (121 min). Color. 12:30 Midnight. Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA, while Comedy movies are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union, information allows. University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1981 Page 13 Page 13 KANSAN WANT ADS The University Daily CLASSIFIED RATES Call 864-4358 one tier fiveteen six seven eight nine ten eleven fifteen words or fewer $2.25 $2.50 three tier four five six seven eight nine ten eleven fifteen words or fewer $3.25 $3.50 three tier four five six seven eight nine ten eleven fifteen words or fewer $4.25 $4.50 three tier four five six seven eight nine ten eleven fifteen words or fewer $5.25 $5.50 three tier four five six seven eight nine十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $6.25 $6.50 three tier four five six seven eight nine十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $7.25 $7.50 three tier four five six seven eight nine十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $8.25 $8.50 three tier four five six seven eight nine十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $9.25 $9.50 three tier four five six七 eight nine十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $10.25 $10.50 three tier four five six七 eight nine十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $11.25 $11.50 three tier four five six七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $12.25 $12.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $13.25 $13.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $14.25 $14.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $15.25 $15.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $16.25 $16.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $17.25 $17.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $18.25 $18.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $19.25 $19.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $20.25 $20.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $21.25 $21.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $22.25 $22.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $23.25 $23.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $24.25 $24.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $25.25 $25.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $26.25 $26.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $27.25 $27.50 three tier四五六七八九十 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$170.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $171.25 $171.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $172.25 $172.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $173.25 $173.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $174.25 $174.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $175.25 $175.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $176.25 $176.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $177.25 $177.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $178.25 $178.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $179.25 $179.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $180.25 $180.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $181.25 $181.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $182.25 $182.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $183.25 $183.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $184.25 $184.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $185.25 $185.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen 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tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $202.25 $202.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $203.25 $203.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $204.25 $204.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $205.25 $205.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $206.25 $206.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $207.25 $207.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $208.25 $208.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $209.25 $209.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $210.25 $210.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $211.25 $211.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $212.25 $212.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $213.25 $213.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $214.25 $214.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $215.25 $215.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $216.25 $216.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $217.25 $217.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $218.25 $218.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $219.25 $219.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $220.25 $220.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $221.25 $221.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $222.25 $222.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $223.25 $223.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $224.25 $224.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $225.25 $225.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $226.25 $226.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $227.25 $227.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $228.25 $228.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $229.25 $229.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $230.25 $230.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $231.25 $231.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $232.25 $232.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $233.25 $233.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $234.25 $234.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $235.25 $235.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $236.25 $236.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $237.25 $237.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $238.25 $238.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $239.25 $239.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $240.25 $240.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $241.25 $241.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $242.25 $242.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $243.25 $243.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $244.25 $244.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $245.25 $245.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $246.25 $246.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $247.25 $247.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $248.25 $248.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $249.25 $249.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $250.25 $250.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $251.25 $251.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $252.25 $252.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $253.25 $253.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $254.25 $254.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $255.25 $255.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $256.25 $256.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $257.25 $257.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $258.25 $258.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $259.25 $259.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $260.25 $260.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $261.25 $261.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $262.25 $262.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $263.25 $263.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $264.25 $264.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $265.25 $265.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $266.25 $266.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $267.25 $267.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $268.25 $268.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $269.25 $269.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $270.25 $270.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $271.25 $271.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $272.25 $272.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $273.25 $273.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $274.25 $274.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $275.25 $275.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $276.25 $276.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $277.25 $277.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $278.25 $278.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $279.25 $279.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $280.25 $280.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $281.25 $281.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $282.25 $282.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $283.25 $283.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $284.25 $284.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $285.25 $285.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $286.25 $286.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $287.25 $287.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $288.25 $288.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $289.25 $289.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $290.25 $290.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $291.25 $291.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $292.25 $292.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $293.25 $293.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $294.25 $294.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $295.25 $295.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $296.25 $296.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $297.25 $297.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $298.25 $298.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $299.25 $299.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $299.25 $299.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $300.25 $300.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $301.25 $301.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $302.25 $302.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $303.25 $303.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $304.25 $304.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $305.25 $305.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $306.25 $306.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $307.25 $307.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $308.25 $308.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $309.25 $309.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $310.25 $310.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $311.25 $311.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $312.25 $312.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $313.25 $313.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $314.25 $314.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $315.25 $315.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $316.25 $316.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $317.25 $317.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $318.25 $318.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $319.25 $319.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $320.25 $320.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $321.25 $321.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $322.25 $322.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $323.25 $323.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $324.25 $324.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $325.25 $325.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $326.25 $326.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $327.25 $327.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $328.25 $328.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $329.25 $329.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $330.25 $330.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $331.25 $331.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $332.25 $332.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $333.25 $333.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $334.25 $334.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $335.25 $335.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $336.25 $336.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $337.25 $337.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $338.25 $338.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $339.25 $339.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $340.25 $340.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $341.25 $341.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $342.25 $342.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $343.25 $343.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $344.25 $344.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $345.25 $345.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $346.25 $346.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $347.25 $347.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $348.25 $348.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $349.25 $349.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $350.25 $350.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $351.25 $351.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $352.25 $352.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $353.25 $353.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $354.25 $354.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $355.25 $355.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $356.25 $356.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $357.25 $357.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $358.25 $358.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $359.25 $359.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $360.25 $360.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $361.25 $361.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $362.25 $362.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $363.25 $363.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $364.25 $364.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $365.25 $365.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $366.25 $366.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $367.25 $367.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $368.25 $368.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $369.25 $369.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $370.25 $370.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $371.25 $371.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $372.25 $372.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $373.25 $373.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $374.25 $374.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $375.25 $375.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $376.25 $376.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $377.25 $377.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $378.25 $378.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $379.25 $379.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $380.25 $380.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $381.25 $381.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $382.25 $382.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $383.25 $383.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $384.25 $384.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $385.25 $385.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $386.25 $386.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $387.25 $387.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $388.25 $388.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $389.25 $389.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $390.25 $390.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $391.25 $391.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $392.25 $392.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $393.25 $393.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $394.25 $394.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $395.25 $395.50 three tier四五六七八九十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $396.25 $396.50 three tier四五六七八十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $397.25 $397.50 three tier四五六七八十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $398.25 $398.50 three tier四五六七八十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $399.25 $399.50 three tier四五六七八十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $400.25 $400.50 three tier四五六七八十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $401.25 $401.50 three tier四五六七八十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $402.25 $402.50 three tier四五六七八十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $403.25 $403.50 three tier四五六七十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $404.25 $404.50 three tier四五六七十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $405.25 $405.50 three tier四五六七十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $406.25 $406.50 three tier四五六七十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $407.25 $407.50 three tier四五六七十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $408.25 $408.50 three tier四五六七十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $409.25 $409.50 three tier四五六七十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $410.25 $410.50 three tier四五六七十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $411.25 $411.50 three tier四五六七十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $412.25 $412.50 three tier四五六七十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $413.25 $413.50 three tier四五六七十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $414.25 $414.50 three tier四五六七十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $415.25 $415.50 three tier四五六七十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $416.25 $416.50 three tier四五六七十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $417.25 $417.50 three tier四五六七十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $418.25 $418.50 three tier四五六七十 eleven fifteen words or fewer $419.2 AD DEADLINES ERRORS 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. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be The Kansan will not be responsible for more than no incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect he value of the ad. KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS Hillel SHABBAT DINNER Friday, December 4 5:30 at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland for reservations call 864-3948 bv Thursday, December 3 Grad. Senior Garaay Sale: Everything must go. Living room, kitchen, bedrooms, etc. Sat. & Sun., 5 & 6 Dec. 9 am-4 pm. 26:10 Bauleon, 803-364-004 FOR RENT PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS for roommates, features wood burning fireplace and dryer hookup fully equipped kitchen with granite countertops daily at 283 Princeton St. or phone 610-759-8141. Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near University and downtown, no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf Studiosia atmosphere, International moons, mars and outer space. We look at living for six cooperative group ( UTILITIES PAID) Large house, appliances and laundry. Call 841-7642, close to care. For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly new 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen, parking, no pets. 842-4185. tt MEDDAWROOK Now renting for spring semester. Studio 1, & 2-bathroom apartments. Free parking and dripped. Can to campus and on bus ride. Welcome! We are going fast! 12-7 B4-4200 For rent to mature male student. Quiet, comfortable efficiency apartment. Private kitchen. Close to Union, Reasonable price. 842-1155. Quit three-bedroom unfurnished apartments quiet now until July 13. Carpeted, draped, elec. kitchen, AC, on bus line. Nightclub, hotel room. Call 846-725-9100 *MEDWOROOK*. for rent to male student extra nice studio apartment, close to campus, utilities paid/parking. May work out part or all of rent. 482-4185. tf HANOVER PLACE=Completely furnished to meet your requirements. 14th and 18th on Main. Only 3 blocks from XC; available for 2nd security gate. $450-$600/month. $400-$mo-waived. Pair or MF=$400. ON CAMPUS: New luxury completely furnished apartments located December 10th through January 7th from Student Union. Featuring 2 full baths, huge closets, living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry room and guest room. Call us at 842-445-492 or 841-435-365 apartment (they are not 7 days away. Applieport Apts. suscious, clean 2 bedrooms unfurnished apt $165 includes All heating, Air Conditioning, Fully equipped facilities, on KU bus route, perfect for free and two students. Cab 845-8290 or come in at 723-2600. 1. 3 bedroom furnished mobile homes available Dec. 1. $799 $130 per month, per pet, references required, quiet location. Jaghawk Court, M42-870, M42-872, 12-7 New leasing for second semester nice 2 bedroom apartment on bus route. Carpet draps, central air and heat. Complete kitchen with large pantry can be seen from 10:00 - 6:00 p.m. 12-4 Roommate wanted, male. Own bedroom in 2-bedroom apartment. Quiet, near campus. Responsible remi. 748-1834. 12-3 Two bedroom unfurnished apartment, $45. Burs. roule, laundry facilities, c.a. pool. Sub- lease 1-7/5-12. Studio coach, desk, included if desired. 841-843-603. 12-7 2 bedroom apartments convenient to shopping located on bus routes, hotels and restaurants. Complete kitchen, garden available. For inquiries call 1-800-625-3124 or email address: bartlesen@north.com. See page 12.4. Spring Sublease. One bedroom apt. Hanover Place. Furnished. Call 841-1465. 12-7 Solo sitter. Built down steps feet away. Dishwater, water paid. 841-3544, Judy. 12-7 Sublease 1 bedroom apt. in 8-xll Walking access from room 643-6733. 12-4 Truellar studio available for January 1st sublease. Clean, unfurnished. $220.00 plus electric. Call 749-1411. 12-4 STEPHENS REAL ESTATE. Rooms in ready- d-1 room. 7 to 10 mile from Student center. In-law suite. Room to clean up to campus than the dorms. STEW MASON 841-1500 evenings 841-649 12-3 841-649 Mind big - private office or protect space on Maple. second floor, 843-2632, 843-4191, 12.7- Two bedroom apt. close to library. Two bedroom apt, close to campus. Very quiet, just built last year. 841-339-17 Sublase- i bd. apart, in Malta Old English Village 2141 2411 Louisiana. Gas, water, include d. Available 2-일 bottle. Call, 854-362 (43) or 854-324 after 5). One to three bedroom apartments. 2 bed- room duplex & sleeping rooms, no pets. Call 842-8971. 12-7 Large. 2 BR apt.-Spring unit available 12-9-81. Partly furn. elect. kit, on busine. line. $356 mo. #43-306. 12-7 Sublane~2 2 bedroom apt. garage, laundry room, and raised balcony. Nice suburban location. Rent negotiable. Call 841-6726. 12-7 SUBLEASE—great studio apartment to responsible individual. lg. bedroom, lg. responsible individual 14. kitchen kitchen, two people 15. bedroom, bedroom, two people 16. Furnished, all utilities paid-$175 mo. Jim 81-345-1123 Tenn Definitely a "student w/short" 12-7 New quiet Heatherwood 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Sublease, expires June 17. $315/month. Call 824-3640 or 882-8480 12-7 Available-1.1-82 2 bdr, apt. crpt., central air, dial/washroom, disposal. Mall's Olde English Apts. 843-8203. 12-7 SPRING SUBLEASE. One bedroom furnished Apt. Option to extend. Call 841-6845. 12-7 Gaslight Apartments. 2 bedroom, pool, dishwasher, on route. Line heating, cooling and water paid $35/month. 749-2310 or 842-5974. 12-7 On Oreed Hill. $115 monthly plus shared expenses. Females preferred. call Dana. 841-8407. 12-7 Dorem of Derms? Try This 4 bedroom, 2 full hath duplex Laundry facilities, AC, and on bus route. Rent from Jan 1 through May 31, $900 each. Call 12-7211 2110 Sublet, Dec. 18, 2 bdmr apartment, on bus line, convenient, low utilities, call 845-1714. 12-7 Townhouse: 3 bdr., $1^2$ baths, appl. garage, rents, rent negotiable. Avail. 1-1-82. 843- 7344. 12-7 Honor dependable female wanted to sub- sidie her roommate. Have you had it cuttle? Have you not practically to vouch for $135 mon plus 9 utilities, water pd. Mon- 付 rent and bills on time? 789-5261 12-7 Must submit Park 25 studio apartment expire June 1 $240 plus utilities. 841-320 Studio Sublet for spring semester Meadowbrook. Water, cable paid. Ou bus route. Close to campus. Furnished. Very nice. $230 month. 842-776-98. 12-7 Sublime. Very nice, nine 2 dpt. apr.烘 Oak. Water & cable furn. Kitchen appli- ances. carved. $325 available Jan. 1 or Feb. Call after 8:43 829-940). Covy unfurnished studio apt. Located at 111 Clio Drive, one block away and showing a large room on the ground floor. Only $750 per m²; $200 security de- fense. 749-411-3800, Fri.-Sat. 8:30-10:12, 12-7 Very nice, large 2 bdmr, unfurn. apt, Lacat in an old in家 house at 160 Temp Unit (95 sq ft). $75 per month paid by owner. $200 security deposit. $275 per month, possibly no calls. Pail on water. Sound your winter with a fireplace! Need to submit 3 bdmr. Malls Ant. Fireplace, laundry in compartment, didiwash on bus route. Gas pump: M43-209-848-102, 848-209-172 or 848-329-848-102 after 6. One bedroom, furnished apartment for spring release. Bus route, quiet, perfect for one or two. 841-5253 or 842-4750. 12-7 SUPER DEAL—Split level two bedroom apt, for spring rent. 14th & Tennesse. Utilities paid partially furnished. Call Dan or Dave 842-1208 or Lesle 843-3212. 12-7 Nest a roomsmnt to occupy Master bedroom in trailer at GuildVillage on 11th Street $160 per month utilities paid. Contact Matthews 841-1534 12-7 Roommate wanted; male, own bedroom in 2-bd apartment. Quiet, near campus. Call 814-8290 evenings or Bruce at 864-3867 days. 12-7 Hia, mature roommates needed to star- tionous, renovated home. Large 4 BR, bath. Jan-1 June 1. 841-0333. after 5. 12-7 Lovely Avalon Apartment, great location, reasonable rent. Available Jan. 1. 841-8290 over. 12-7 Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them¹. As study makes sense to use them². As study makes sense to use them³. As study makes sense to use them⁴. As study makes sense to use them⁵. As study makes sense to use them⁶. As study makes sense to use them⁷. As study makes sense to use them⁸. As study makes sense to use them⁹. As study makes sense to use them¹⁰. New Analysis of Western Civilization; now available at Town Clerk, University of Texas at Austin. Room for rent second semester. Quit room before closing. Room to book. Vehicle bord & house maintenance work required. Room to rent furnished protect with American household equi- partment. Room to rent furnished facilities permit. Call 643-1247 for an inquiry. Alternator, starter and generator specialists Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3800 W. FOR SALE BOOKCASE $SPECIAL - Solid pine book- case $30 w/ 24"x28" cover, tall x 30" $30 w/ 40"x48", tall x 30" $50 wide $100. These books are ready for sale. Micah Strough 15 through p.m. 3:30 pm. 431-832-802 Car Stereo Concord 508 Preamp Panasonic 100 Watt Amp. 3 mos. old- Car Stereo Bookcases and stereo cabinets, custom built in solid wood. Examples shown: prizes are by formula starting at $40. Call Michael J. Stouff 10 am-3 p.m. M.S.-M.B. 845-128-7 Must Sell to Pay Phone Bill, New $650 841-6494 Used 45.3, 32 records, classical, and unusual. Excellent condition. 843-5675. 12-7 415 foot Box Construtor with 100 gallon aquarium and ulkers. Call 749-1201 evertings. 12-4 PENDER MUSTANG ELECTRIC GUITAR—excellent condition, hardshell case, $175, call 842-9663. RECORDING TAPES - TAPES 50, 60-min. 120 tch on 7-in reel, 14 in. Best. Inset 12-7 Go Home Sale 74 AMC Harrow, P/S/ P/B/ P/B/ P/B/ condition, perfect condition, perfect condition. Must sell 76 CHEVY MONZA $50,000 - 4 beautiful condition Charged Call $1-834 beautiful condition Charged Call $1-834 18 cu ft. dorm refrinterer, excellent condi- tion. Also 60 gallon aquarium. *C* 12-7- Plush Blue Carpet for perfect for dorm room. Call 843-3004. 12-7 Full & Queen size beds, living room set, guest room set plants and a plant in a room set. Call 813-260-3957. 12-7 1972 Oldsberry station wagon—one five-seat oldsmobile; call for details—749-325- running condition. Call for details—749- 325-underground condition. 1966 Austin Mini Coupeer $2,500 Nimble rear seats and great gift idea! $2,500 Nimble rear seats and great gift idea! $2,500 Nimble rear seats and great gift idea! Drums: Rogers 5 plees set, 4 Dzilian cym- bals, heavy duty hardware. Steward 12- 7. Canon Equipment: F1 and monitor, AT-1 SX7000; digital camera, AT-2 SX600; extra, for prices; call Steve, CA SX5000. Must vault, Camera, Konica TC Body, 50mm 镜头, Camera, Haffer镜头, prestam, 842-78-1700 842-78-1700 Pioneer CT-2121 cassette dock. Good con- tinue. CT-2121 ceased. Dohy. Nego- nia. 841-7788 75 Honda CL 450, 15,000 miles, newly fit fuel pump, fuel filter, fuel tank 10 hampshire, RG 814-3866 or bower 400 hampshire, RG 814-3866 or bower Car battery BRAND NEW, never been used 12-7 W19%, NF19% BOSSE 800 P.A. System, EQ. cord's stands. MZX, MXR analog dailer $80. 8410-631. 12-70 TR-7 Triumph Convertible. 5-speed. $9,000 Call collect 1-863-2623 after 4:00. $6,000 Call collect 1-863-2623 after 4:00. Ladies Timex watch. Cat 841-5738. Worcester Hall. Found Friday 21st. 484-5174. mk2-15 www.timex.com FOUND Orange and white male cat on campus Monday. Now at Humane Society 843- 125-6080. HELP WANTED Calculator on campus. Call to identify. Dean 864-6090. 12-4 Fancy pen in 4002 Wescoe. Call 841-7121- 6-8 to印册 & claim. & citam OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round, Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. Fields: $600-$1200 monthly, Sightseeing. Post- code: 202-651-2421 or 202-651-Corona Del Mar, CA. 29265 12-7- babycenter needed for sleeping baby while a day is over, a week is needed, a month is needed. Wednesday 9:45 am - 11:15 am Must have own transportation, must be vaccinated with VHB in your local location, age 12-48 863-3748, id 12-48 Need 2 girls for milt shift, four coworkers in room. Apply as many times as possible. Apply in person only, days only. Call (516) 843-1272. Engineering student for Research Assistant in biological laboratory. Experience to be maintained in DRC diet and develop peripheral devices that maintain experimental stimuli. Appointment to work in the laboratory $100 per month. Apply to Dr William J. Bell, 56 Snow Hill Drive, Dallas, TX 75223. 12-3 TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES. ORDERERIES. Will you share your information to our services to nursing home residents? Our consumer organization is the home nurse. Homes (KINF) need your help and input or improving nursing home care treatment of the residents. All names and contact information please call us (913) 823-2088 or (913) 843-2588. Please call us (913) 823-2088 or (913) 843-2588. Lawrence, Killen 60044 COMPUTER CLKRK-The data processing department at Lawrence Memorial Hospital has a computer network that provides position codes, an am-9 pm and Sunday position 4:30 pm and Twos. 8 am-12 pm Wednesday 4:30 pm and Twos. 8 am-12 pm Wednesday Key punch knowledge or direct-data entry Cardinal Key punch knowledge or direct-data entry Equivalent Typing 40 wpm required. Excel!tal salary and ban!e!t!al salary 9-4:30 pm Maintain 9-4:30 pm Qualified handcuffed up to apply. TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/ ORDERERIES Will you help me with a local service to nursing home residents? Our consumer or orderer services Nursing Home (KINI), needs your help and insure an improved nurse care. The care and treatment of the residents. All names and contact information. Please call us (913) 842-3088 or (913) 843-1757, or write KINI, 842-3087, KINI, 842-3073, M-S, 12-3 The Stuffed Pig puts musicians. Acordian, Bach, C major, C major, G major, Nightly 13-33 - Coll 749 - 2895s, 12 - 7 Henry helped to stock in retail Italian stores. He joined the Italian company Lombardi Lorenzo. In 1908 Mass. Contact **M. F. Sundahl**, 245-746-6000. Prescription plases Gold wire framed prescriptions at 13th and Louisiana. 5767 12-4 EXPERIENCED WINE SALES PERSONS WITH MANAGEMENT ABILITY, FULL OR OPTIONAL CARE. REQUIRES: PERSON, PLEASE, GREENS FINE WINE, W. 21 RD. ST., LAWRENCE, KS. 12-7 MISCELLANEOUS LOST SPECTRUM OPTICAL - Came in and choose stock. Stock was sold. Check that service in many cases. Open 7 days a week. PERSONAL NOTICE Beautiful Pine Hill Christmas Tree Farm A beautiful christmas tree but with quiet open room, a wonderful woodland garden, and a wonderful kitchen. Need a cheap date this weekend? Having a party? Need a group of friends? Party? Why not take a blow-up doll from Footlights. These dabs are very real but they're actually fun. You can make 25th & 84-147 footlights. 21st & 84-147 footlights. Job Hunting? Why take a chance? Individual resume casework. Expertly done by experienced counselor, by experienced counsler and resume writer. For that extra advantage in the company, apply now! SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI WINTER PARK, DILLON AND OTHERS Economical packages every week during breaks. Call Ski. Els 411-8366 today. This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones a gift. Give it, then offer it, gift gives so much lasting pleasure! Let Swells Studio make portraits for you and make your own work of art. Excellent quality at reasonable prices. All of our work is completely made to order with plenty of leisure time. Call about our Christmas specials and to meet us online. Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screen printing 1 to 1000 Shirtart by Swells 749-1611. tf TRAVEL CENTER GETAWAY! - Scuba Diving Adventures - Scubd Diving Adventures * Windjammer "Barefoot Cruises" Ski Packages - Windjammer "Barefoot Cruises * * Singlewheel Cruises & Tours * - Club-Med Resorts - Health Soas - Golf/Tennis Camps - Mississippi Steamboat Cruise * Alaska/Canada Fishing Trips 841-7117 FREE PARKING HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE 1601 West 23rd St. PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH- RIGHT, 843-4821. tf Instant passport, visa ID, & resume photograph. Custom made portraits b/w, color, & design. SKI THE SUMMIT JAN-3-9 3-86 includes information, 864-3747 12-7 information, 864-3747 12-7 SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER 8:50 Mon-Fri * 9:30-2 Sat Skillet's liquor store serving u-daily since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfred Skillet Eudaly. 1906 Mass. 843-8186. iff Holiday gift—wooden marble machines, equipment, tools and accessories. Second Hand Rosewood 315 Indiana. Tues- say. $69.99. Wonderful formal xuedes, gloves, hats, shoes, jewelry for that special occasion. And, the hermida shorts! Barb's Hard Hand Hose 515 Indiana. Tues. 12- 8 404 - 842-766 Gift Idea Leather Billfolds For Men & Women HOLIDAY Pizza MT 108 9am-19 SHOP Hoy Wail? What Beaver What's Sammie Got? How Hail? Uh Knee! Know the Believe Uh Knee! Know the Queen! Quen in Monday, M-F, 10am-5pm. Leave it to Beaver buttons at Footlights. 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza Footlights open till 8 Monday-Friday. 12-3 Penta sets at Footlights, 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza, Open tibit 8 1/4m. Monday-Friday. Santana comes again at Footlights. Come early for the best selection of x-rated Christmas cards. Footlights, 25th & Iowa, Owen, ttl 8 p.m., Monday-Friday. 12-3 SIGNS & DESIGNS . . . Mark: 841-1425 19.7 NATURAL WAY Kung Fu Shoes, 812 Mass 841-0100 Mr. Bill's Pitcher Night Progressive Pitchers Get control of your time before it workshops on Vidocast's of Academic Skills Workshop in the management. Shown weekly is: 1. Student Management. 2. Unit Management. 4064 for an appointment. 12-4-8 Headsache, Backache, Sill Neck, leg pain Quality Chiropractic Care, its benefits Dr. Mark Johnson 843-858 for consultations Understance Blue Cross, LOT Star Savings Thursday, December 3 Christmas is coming . . . look at our Argus posters ($25) as a way of sharing the holidays with families. December 9, 9-5 M-4-12 Sat. American Baptist Cause, Reach Resilient House, Room 12-4 The vibrating pillows are in at Foothills, located between Rockville and Shiloh & Iowa. Holiday Parks offer 25th & Iowa. Make someone's finals more fun. Send a Balloon-A-Gram to cheer them on studying their final exam. For the best Xmas gifts in town come to Foottlegs. Open it 8 p.m. M-F. M-14. 2-14 Get the Jump on Christmas giving Send a Balloon-a-Gram日日 841-5848. 12-7 Floodlights has hundreds of new posters, magnets, and screens to move. A poster for everyone! Floodlights, 238th Street, 15th Ave. in New York City. Footlights has X-rated Christmas cards; Santa's coming at Footlights, 23th & Iowa, 841-6377 12-5 Ponte fors set for Xxx at Foulgate. Mention Chaffley, 52th & Ixnorth chaffley, 52th & Ixnorth. Holiday Bunting, 31st & Ixnorth. Leave it to Beaver buttons at Footlight, Foothill 62 and Iowa, Open up 11 p.m. $35. Marysville, Open up 10 a.m. $35. Driver needed to take car to LA or San Francisco, CA. over Christmas break. For details call 864-2088 12-7- Foe Sale: Used K2 Skin 160 & 180 cm with Flexible Shoes. Call 7 North West, Call: 454-382-282. Join the Monday Night Football crowd at The *Harbour Lifes*: 5.150裤子 from kick-off to the final gun. Our bartenders are pro! If you like the Whitman Stone's and Barry Woods, try playing in the snow. If you when it哭 makes you sad... If thirsting in P-F is a makes you sad... If writing in D-L is a makes you sad... Write Larry Walters D-L or write Larry Walters Mormignese D-L. The ETC SHOP is now open 10-5 featuring vintage and classic contemporary. Good sizes include shorts, coat, shirts, hats, ties, cuff links and suits. Also women's sweaters, party dresses, jeans, pants, skirts and jewelry--ALL at affordable prices and one located, *Kinget* at 10 W. 26th Street, 12-7 Stones tickets KC Show. Fair price 1-299. 8324 after 6 Dan. 12-4 BREWMASTER- Compact Brewery complete to make five bottles of golden beer room, continuous ingredients from BREWMASTER, continuous ingredients from BREWMASTER ager, note in cocktail for two CHRISTMAS GIFT. Reorder ingredients and use your favorite golden light or dark beer room. GUARANTEED $19.50 each to campus. GUARANTEED 19.50 each. Box 247, KS, 60544 12-7 HEAVEN SENT BALLOON CO. We deliver bili balloon bouquets. We also have creative party designs avail. Call 842-6360 or 842-6093. 12-7 SAVE THIS AD—for skiing Beaver Creek/Val. Our lovely township townhouse sleeps eight; fully furnished, reusable. Half-price resort rental (302) 845-7154 12-7 It's the Commodeon's Crazy Quart Night at Tha Harbour Lifes. From 8 p.m., cold counts of course are only $19, from $8, quarterly prices are $15.50. The 12- extra! GREEN'S FINE WINES CASE LOT DISCO- UNTS 502 W. NEW ST. DR 81, 127-7 12-7 CHRISTMAS SALK--For one day only, Tuesday, the ninth Monday of each month. Some museums on Christmas Calendars, CardPieces and ornaments on your holiday birth date for anyone on your holiday birth date at the museum. ligg t0g-167-4800 12-7 Ned rid- to North Carolina or near by Share gas and driving after D. 17, Blevely Mendix, Emphoria 361-383-1762 12-7 Old English Sheeddog, AKC 2 yrs. to good home. Housewife playful, waterful, toile- tiful. Dan, Maggie, Kip, and Laura (and Peter), to the great-st housemates she could ever bless me with. thanks for making my knee swollen. Eighte GREEN'S FINE WINES. THE PRIMO WINE SELECTION. 1076 GERMAN WHITE WINES 1947 NAPA VALIANCE CABERNET SAVIIGN- O, 802 W23 RIGHT 841-2277. **SPECTRUM OPTICAL—Bring in your Dr. prescription or we can do hands-on presents, present information to the patient justiment and learner frames available. Com-mentation:** Open 10:45 M-12:33 11:13, F 8 "Fear & Laughing on the Flags." We are preparing for our 2014 virtual exhibitions, virginous art and very viral film. Year format airtime required. No modeling atts. For interview call 841-7681 after 5:00 p.m. For interview call 841-7681 after 5:00 p.m. Graduate Student - Third of typing, retraining and retraining your thesis or dissertation? Save time and money by word processing from Microsoft Word 842-720-8941 for more formation. 12-7 **GREEN'S HOLIDAY SUPPLIY:** PLANNING YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES* CONTACT US ON 714-268-3950 OR EACH OF THE FOOD & PLASTIC CUPS SPICES RECEIPES, ICE KELD Cups, 810 W. IIRO, 814-1429. M. Palma del Espírito mismo, que humilla los hermanos, la incomprensión en el ambiente y la inducencia en este ambiente la iniciación de tus divinos Mandarias en las labios de tu hermano. Mandarias que yo adové a befewa toda la vida y ya vóu me habrá de ser una buena mujer. Material muestran que invlaje que ame por el mundo que yo no cajga en su cuerpo con te que yo no caje en su mortal esquirta mi diosidad. Escuchad y buena brisa no acae ni acude; hoy ha nuestra saguiidad seguida del Milagro que doce y lo ha saguiada la milagrosa cuantha su hijo el Milagro. Gracia, SERVICES OFFERED Do you need tutoring in Math? Experienced math teacher, B.S.E. Qualified to tutor Business Math, Algebra thus Cale, I Call 843-7755. 12-7 AIRLINE Ticketing and reservation (no extra charge) * ALL AIRLINES * ALL FLIGHTS for your convenience in the Student Union. ...or stop by our other office (900 Mass.) located in the middle of downtown Maupintour travel service quality travel arrangements since 1951 749-0700 THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional bike repair specializing in Uptime-Ups and Total-Overhaul. Fully guaranteed & reasonably priced. B142-781. ENCORE COPY KOHAN now at 25th and Iowa 842-2001 Drafting (image, chart, etc.) Secret Lettering for certificates, 6 years experience. Competitively prized. Call 841-7946. 12-7 TUTORING, MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS, COMPETENCE TUMA 844-4176 (nask for koher). If you have a math question, ask now. MESSAGES SUNG For all occasions—$15. Call 841-1874 or 843-1209. 12-7 TYPING Experienced typist will type letters, sheets, and dissertations. IBM correcting selectric. Call Donna at 842-2744. tf Experienced typist, Books, terms, term paper, dissections, etc. IBM correcting Selectric. Terry evenings and weekends. 842-4754 or 843-2671. **if** It's a Fact. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 843-5820. For PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Call Myra 841-4980. (f) (6) Experienced typist, term papers, theses, all micellaneous. HIMC correcting electrical or elite, or prize, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544, Mrs. Wright. Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting Selectite, Call Ellen or Jeannan 841-2172. TIP IBM TYPING—experienced typist IBM Correcting Selective II. 843-6657. tf Experienced typist, Thesis, term papers, etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy after 5 p.m. 748-9818. tf Fast, accurate typing, IBM Selectric. Helps with spelling and grammar. Standard ratio 90/90. Page. Call Ruth 842-1397. 12-7 Term papers etc. Else type, writing, spitting corrected, quick and satisfactory service; moderate rates, near campus. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 843-1522. uf Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience. IBM. Before 9 pm. 748-2647. Ann. tf Former medical research secretary will try thru holiday. Call Nancy 814-5802 12-25 **TYPING PLUS**. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Ambiance with composition, grammar, language, foreign students or American, 841-6254. For a good type, call Debby, 791-4736. tf Quality Typing, quality typing and Word Processing available at Encore Copy Corp 25th & Iowa, 842-2801. 12-7 Excellent Typist will type your papers. Reasonable. Call 842-8091. 12-7 TYPING-EDITING-GRAPHICS Full-time typet, choice of type styles and paper stock, spelling, grammar, and technical illustration, emergency service available. 841-7097 18- 24 Professional typing. IBM Correcting Selectric II. Letter, term papers, theses, dissertations, legal, etc. Bd 843-852. 12-7 Experienced typist would like to type dis- serations, thesis, term papers, etc. Cult. 842-3203 12-42 Want to type term papers, letters, resume, etc. No job too small. Close to campus. 843-6388. 12-7 new roommate wanted to share spacious 2 bed 2/bath 2 bath 842-3656. 12-4 Girl Thursday Secretarial Service. Letters. Rumors, Club notes, transcriptions. IBM correcting S.Ictetric: 842-7945 after 10- pm please. 12-7 Paper, archives, dissertations, manuscripts, eib. IBM Selectric II. Experienced, spelling corrections; guaranteed quality. Also editi- ng services. 842-8729. 12-7 WANTED Needed: female roommate. Spacious town- house with fireplace, own room. Rent and utilities approximately $150, 642-6133, 12-44 Female Roommate. Mature, nonsmoker, pre- fer grad student; quiet and clean to 2 b-droom apartment. 843-4584. 1244- Need roommate to share 6 bedrooms for roommates. Need apartment on bus route Dey- Jan. Jan. Rent $129.50 and 1 utilities. 842-194-12 from 6 p.m. 12-8 Non-animke, studios, responsible male wanted, to share fantastic quince in quince wine; please be interested. A.C., A.C. Garden, A.C. Yard, other benefits. Only $124* ($= deposit), y utilities (charge). Call 508-736-9400. Graduate student waits to subdue essay with reasonable rent until June Call before 2:30 p.m. weekdays or weekends 816-439-1274 4214 Mature female roommate, non-maker for spatula, amputer or longer. 3 story house good condition. $115 rent, includes utilities. Contact Lynn. #822-6865 between 3-10 p.m. Third roommate for 3 bedroom townhouse Starting January. Call 841-0760. 12-4 4 KU Girls-Want another to share I house close to campus. Call 814-407-106. 2 reasonable male students to 3 bbd house w/carret, AC fireplace, 1 bbl school of campus. Rent + 1/2 util. 794-2251. 1282. Need non-study housing. Need non-smoking female to shave 2 children in the master. No pets. 8.22 3. $util. 841-9779 Female (preferred) roommate to share furnished, comfortable apt. 1 block from campus with mature friendly independent female. 150 + used. 749-0585. 12% Female students roommate, nurse or mag smoker needed to share 2 bedroom ap- artment, 170 utilities, water call. Call $45 170. Female roommate to share big 4 bedroom homes one block east of campus near downtown. 79.00 rent Call 841-1616, Hurry! 125 Formal: roommate to share 3 bedroom and 2 min. from campus w/ 2 mature studios easy going women, $12 rent + Call 844-590-3868 2694 anytime; leave message 1852 *Pomal* roommate for nice 3 bdrm. house close to campus. $140 + 1/3 utilities 749 3060. 124 Female roommate for Javhawker Town Ats. Spring semester, $111/month. C Amv at 841-7275. 126 Non-smoking female roommate to addibute an in-mesh bedroom, on bus routes to Burlington and St. Louis. Available immediately. Call 843-8370. Students to滑雪 show $40 an hour at Avalanche. Students to shovel snow $4.00 an hour. Apply at Prentice Place - Apts 2208 Prentice Bldg. 942-3575 (Sunday-Friday) 9:30-5:30 1920 Doormate to share luxury. 841-1434. Female rooms to share apt. apt close to campus, own bedroom, $38 per month + utilities. Call Susan at 740-6229. Available now or next semester. 174 roommate to share library desk Looking for a unique roommate to share beautiful 4-BR house spring semester 162 0533, after 5. Law student needs roommates for spain summater to share large, well furnished 2 fb at Harvard Sq. Apt. 8a3 from campus (e.g. Call Kevin K78-3018) 1234 Roommate wanted. Looking for male, non-smoking business graduate student who needs a roommate to share an apartment with her. Call 817-625-3044 for Scott. 1 or 2 female roommate(s) wanted for a; b bath 2 bed apt. $75.0 + 1, unit, or $13. + 1/3 unit. $425-4854. 12¹ 2. roommate needed to sublease 3 bdr. kit, bath apt. $127 or $14 + 1/2 meal. to the board's route to campus & downtown. Nunge- or Liau. L59-5011. Female roommates need for a house close to campus. Reasonable rent. Inquire at 843-1212 after 5:00. 12-7 1 Page 14 University Daily Kansan, December 3, 1981 Technical gives 'Hawks (another) close victory By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Editor The Jayhawks won't be able to depend on luck later this season. They've already had their quota in their last two games. Monday night Kansas beat Arizona State with a shot at the gun. And last night the Jayhawks downed Texas Southern, 67-45, after Texas Southern was called for a technical for "lack of action." WITH 13 seconds remaining and the score locked at 65, Kansas held the bail at midcourt to force the Tigers into a closer defense. Referee Rick Wilkow called a technical on the Tiger team failed to send two people to midcourt. Senior guard Tony Guy made the free throw on the technical, and Kansas was awarded the ball. With 102 left, Lutrel Mitchell intentionally infused Kelly Knight. Knight hit his first free throw but missed the second. Texas Southern played the bowcourt to Teddy Bloodsaw, who missed a shot at the gun. "If you're behind or tied, then it is the responsibility of the defense to create action," Head Coach Ted Owens said in explanation of the call. "When you have one man behind the hash mark, they have to look for you; when you have two, they have to two." "They were called to the technical because they didn't have two men when we had more than one. It was called exactly according to the rule." Tiger Coach Bob Moreland said he was surprised by the call. "THAT'S WHAT's known as the breaks of the game," he said. "That is the first time I have seen that call in college basketball. They said they warned us but I didn't think that they did." Referee Jim Bain explained the call this way: "After an actionless gain situation the team on defense must put a minimum one man or a maximum of two players aggressively and con- timously attempting to gain control of the basketball. Texas Southern failed to do this and thus were called for the technical foul. "All of this happened after we had warned Texas Southern of this rule." It was the second straight game the Jayhawks, playing before 7,447 fans in Allen Field House, managed to win despite poor shooting. Kansas was 27 of 38 percent andmanager 38 percent. The Jayhawks had a percent Monday against Arizona State. "We're not shooting well," Owens said. "That what's I consider a strength of this team, but we've had two poor performances. We were taking good "It's hard to win shooting 35 percent. We've won two shooting in the 30s. It gives you some hope." 'That's what's known as the breaks of the game. That is the first time I have seen that call in college basketball. They said they warned us but I didn't think that they did.' Bob Moreland Owens also found hope in Kansas' improvement from its last outing. "WE'RE STARTING to play with more confidence," he said. "We grew some from the other night. We played better." Perhaps the biggest improvement came from 6-foot-6 junior Jeff Dishman, who had 15 points and 8 rebounds. "I'm shooting a lot better, but I played better against North Carolina," Dishman said. "Tonight I thought I took it too hard for my game. I have to continue to improve." "The team's coming along great. Close wins may be the best thing for us." Guy had 11 points, but shot 4 of 17 from the field. He said he felt his performance hindered the team. "I had an off night," Guy said. "I try to concentrate on other points of the game. I can still contribute even if I'm having an off offensive night." "TAD AND TYKE are doing a good job. They're picking me up a lot. I think I was hurting the team on offense." The lack of output by the bench hurt the offense as much as Guy's weak shooting. The four Jahwahs who came off the bench—Tad-Tady Boyle, Tyke Peacekow, Mark Summers and Brian Martine–were 0 for 13 from the field. Owens, however, was pleased with the defensive play of guards Peacock and Bowl. "I substituted with a purpose," Owens said. "Tykes Peacock is the quickest defender and he shoals well. That I put Tat in to move Tony down "Tad is an outstanding shooter. If they had hit anywhere close to their usual, it would have been a 10- to 12-point margin." TEXAS SOUTHERN was led by 6-7 forward Harry Kelly and 6-5 guard Alton Jefferson who each had 20 points for the Tigers. Southern shot 51 percent from the field. Sixteen of Kelly's 20 points came in the second half. "It was just a matter of him putting it up and sooner or later it'll go in," Moreland said. "He just got his kitten, gave a little to much in the first half!" The Tigers, members of the Southwestern Athletic Conference, finished last season with a 13-13 mark. Owens said before the game that he was worried the Tigers were a good team with no negotiation. "In spite of our narrow victory on our home court, I was more pleased than the other night," he said. "I didn't think Texas Southern was a bad team going into the game, and I still think they are a good team. They can shoot. This was one of the games I've been worried the most about." UCLA on probation, LA Times savs By United Press International The Los Angeles Times, citing sources close to the UCLA athletic program, reported today that the penalty, which came after an NCAA investigation, did not ban the school's teams from appearing on television or radio. LOS ANGELES—The NCAA has placed the UCLA athletic program on probation for two years and banned the school's nationally ranked basketball team from participating the NCAA tournament next spring, it has been reported. The newspaper said the basketball team was free to play in the National Invitational Tournament next March. The Times revealed that the sources, influential alumni and Bruin boosters, said the NCAA's allegations involved only the basketball and football teams. The allegations are said to be numerous but not significant. The sources said two violations the NCAA cited were (1) former basketball coach Larry Brown buying dinners for players, and (2) an apartment for forward Tony Anderson, subsidized by an influential Braun alumnus. Brown, who left UCLA last March after two years to coach the New Jersey Nets of the NBA, declined to comment. Portland downs Kings By United Press International KANSAS CITY Mo--Dearnll Valentine score a career-high 19 points in his first return to this area since leaving Kansas as the Portland Trail Blazers won the Kansas City Kings last night. 112-107. Rookie Peter Verboeven scored 5 points in the final two minutes as Portland won its fourth straight game. The Blazers were ahead, 101-100, when Valentine stole the ball from Cliff Robinson and Verhoeven followed with a 3-point play. After a free throw by Kansas City, Verhoeven hit a 15-foot jump shot. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS YESTERDAY HAS RESULTS Portland and Washington Benton 115, Defiance 114 San Antonio 108, Philadelphia 101 San Antonio 106, Philadelphia 101 Golden State 132, Chicago 119 Denver 104, Chicago 101 etc Hockey Buffalo at Boston Montreal at Detroit Calgary at Philadelphia YESTERDAY'S RESULT National Hockey League Harlem, Toronto 3 Quebec 8; Edenmore 10 Toronto, Los Angeles 12 Pittsburgh 4; Wimpsen 12 Washington 5; Calgary 7 Chicago, Chicago 8 Vancouver 5; Minnesota 0 WESTERDAY'S RESULTS 15 KANSAS 25 BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan Staff Lance Hill (25) comes up with a loose ball while Texas Southern players Alton Jefferson (15) and Michael Anderson (on the floor) go for the steal. The Jahaways had to scramble last night to get past the Tigers, 67-65. Women easily beat Creighton The women's basketball team dominated Creighton yesterday from the opening buzzer and trounced the Blue Jacks 66-31. The Jayhawk defense was awesome. They caused the Blue Jays to turn the ball over 40 times, 21 of which came on KU steals. MARIAN WASHINGTON, head women's basketball coach, said, "It's hard to come alive and play a clean game when you completely dominate a team. We did not use our full-court press at all during the game, and I was pleased with the way we worked our zone defense." coming around in last night's game. Coming off a 23 percent outing in their last game, the Jayhawks increased their advantage to 43 percent against Creighton. Tracy Clayton once again led the Jayhawks. She had 18 points, 18 rebounds and seven steals. She was helped in the scoring department by Angie Taylor with 11 and Barbara Hickman. And she were a career high for the freshman. "This was Barbara's first real offensive showing," Washington said. "I think tonight's performance is likely an indication of her potential." Blue Jays could never get untracked against the Jayhawks. They put only one player in double figures, Ruth Beyerheim with 10, and shot a measly 30 percent from the field. The only other difference was that they out-rebounded KU 55-33. The Jayhawks were without one of their top rebounders, though, in Shyra Holden. Holden did not make the trip of some tests that she had to take. THE FRESHMAN-DOMINATED "A academics are first with us," Washington said. "Syhra had some exams to take and I felt it was more important to stay back and get ready for them." Men's swim team beats Drury in dual Yesterday that started to change when the KU men's swimming team defeated Drury College, 74-38. Head swimming coach Gary Kempil has been worried about the speed of his teams this year. Times have not been as quick as he wants. Kempf will travel to Nebraska when the women's team competes in the Husker Invitational today through Saturday. In the men's meet with Drury, Kempf said he liked what he saw. "We had some quick times," Kempf said. "We had to be fast to win. Drury did a good job. They were fast where we needed to improve." Kempf, who is in his first year as coach of both teams, said he would be able to attend most of the meets for both teams this year. "It was a nice job," he said. "Everybody swam one good race. There was no outstanding individual. Cameron Dunn did a good job. John Fox had a good 20-yard breaststroke and individual medley. "Dryr helped," he said. "To this day we 'struggle to be fast.' Drury swimmers kept pace through most of the races but seldom won. "The key is our conditioning." Kempf said. "We only lost one race from behind. That's the mark of good conditioning." Colorado State, Iowa, Wyoming, Nebraska, Texas Tech and Louisiana State. "I look for the meet to come down to between LSU, Colorado State and us," he said. "Colorado State had a good recruiting year and I view LSU at the same level as us. I expect some national qualifying times. Kempf said he expected the Jayhawks to have a tough time taking first place in the women's meet. KU will compete against Missouri, The meet will feature a national format with events for each stroke in all lengths, and preliminaries and finals in the events. In national meets, each swimmer enters five events and Kempf said the first three choices were set for most of the day. The weekend will determine the other two. The Biggest Bar In Town! Willbur MILK CHOCOLATE WITH ALMONDS NET WT 6.125 All natural flavors The chocolate lover's ultimate candy bar! Five pounds of milk chocolate, loaded with almonds, toasted to perfection. 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Tiny Catch our low Pizza prices Look For Our Coupon In: OPEN DAILY 10 a.m.-11:45 p.m. SUN, Noon-10:00 p.m. LAWRENCE BOOK 1 Pizza KANSAN University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas The University Daily Friday, December 4, 1981 Vol. 92, No.71 USPS 650-640 Commission releases report on undergraduate education By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Renorter No more sleeping through every 8:30 morning class. No more avoiding advisers and planning schedules filled with pud classes. No more walking by Watson Library without knowing what's inside. UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS announced westerly weather; were cracking down on incidents in undergrowth Led by Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, the Commission on Undergraduate Education gave a report of its findings to the University Council. Before the meeting, Tacha said, "If the report is implemented in fault, it could have a significant impact." The commission developed a six-point plan to combat deficiencies: - Develop a set of required courses and minimum standards for all students and all teachers. - Develop clear, rigorous academic standards that everyone would understand. - Give the University a more "intellectual atmosphere." - Improve teaching, especially for freshmen and sophomore courses. - Require schools and divisions to evaluate their undergraduate programs regularly. - Spread good tidings about the University throughout the state. The recommendations were addressed to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and it is up to him and Chancellor Gene A. Budg to decide which to implement and how to do it. THE COMMITTEE has worked since September 1880 gathering data and looking at programs at other universities, but Tchaa said the majority of the information came from University faculty. "This is not a result of quantified data that we pulled from somebody's machine," she said. "We received a multitude of letters, verbal messages and suggestions from faculty and students." Tacha said the commission compiled all that correspondence into the six goals. Many faculty members complained that their students are learning the basics, such as English and math. One professor wrote, "There are students in each of my introductory courses, and in advanced courses as well, who simply cannot use the language—written, spoken or heard." Because of that type of complaint, one of the committee's recommendations is to establish a new audit board. THE REPORT SAID that certain students "must be identified and developmental courses instituted to adequately prepare these students for college-level courses. . . We recognize that it is possible that students who need these development courses will require an extra semester or summer session—addition to eight semesters, in order to earn the undergraduate degree." The commission called for a blue ribbon committee to determine the curriculum, and Tacha said the results should be ready to put to use in fall 1983. In addition, the commission recommended a "core curriculum" that would govern both professional schools and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The commission asked for clearer, more rigorous academic standards. The commission said it wanted to eliminate self-advising, saying students relied on their peers to select courses "for reasons related to the nature of the work"; the universality of a professor, the method of grading . . . TO DEAL WITH students who skip class a lot, the commission suggested, but absences be avoided. It is recommended that teachers Other recommendations included: making independent study courses more rigorous; making adding and dropping a course more efficient; making lessons run on hours enrolled; and cracking down on cheating. Another goal of the commission is to create an "intellectual environment" at the University. To reach that goal, students would be required to take a course about the library to learn research skills. Tacha said students would not need such a course, but it would be required for graduation. In addition, orientation week would be geared more toward academics, and the commission would also be involved. OTHER RECOMMENDATIONS included strong programs for honor students and setting aside one hour a week for speakers or conferences. Other points of the report affected faculty members. The commission suggested that faculty members be rewarded for good teaching, and Tacha announced that the Kansas University Endowment Association had established three new teaching professorships. The three winners will receive $3,000 a year in addition to their regular salaries for the rest of the year. Geology keeps MX from state silos The professorships will be given once a year for three years. The commission also suggested that more faculty teach lower level courses, instead of high-level courses. BySTEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter MX missiles will not be placed in old Titan II missile silos in Kansas, Rep. Bob Whittaker, R-Kan, said yesterday after he received a letter from an undersecretary of defense. Whittaker said that Richard Delauer, undersecretary of defense for research and engineering, had determined that geological conditions of the Titan II sites weren't suitable for hardening the silos as President Reagan has proposed. THAT ANNOUNCEMENT was made as the Senate—which voted Wednesday against the president's plan to temporarily house MX missiles in Titan and Minuteman silos—refused to take the next step and eliminate all planning funds for the MX. The senators voted 60-35 against an amendment by Sen. David Pryor, D-AK, that would have cut the entire $64 million for planning and infrastructure in Rengan's $108.5 billion military spending bill. The defense department decision effectively rules out installation of MX missiles in Kansas, whittaker, who has 13 of the 18 Kansas Titan II bases in his southeastern Kansas district. But the Senate's vote yesterday insures that the senate will continue as to where the MX misses its deadline. During an evening session last night, the Senate by 6.628 vote approved production of the B-1 bomber, which accounts for $2.48 billion of the defense package. THE APPROVAL of the aircraft assures that the Senate will pass the entire bill. taker's request to the Defense Department for information on the likelihood of deploying MX missiles in Kansas, Chuck Pike, administrative assistant to Whittaker, said last night. *Studies show that none of the Titan II silos in Kansas are located in the geologic conditions we think are essential to achieve the desired levels of hardness.* DeLauer said in the letter. DeLauer's letter was in response to Whit- Pike said the hardened slabs must be designed to withstand 5,000 pounds per square inch of pressure in order to survive a Soviet nuclear attack. "The congressman told me today that he wasn't surprised," Pike said. "We have known about the wet rock formations around Wichita and it would be a good ground that could stand up to that kind of pressure." ALTHOUGH A defense spokesman indicated Water, attitudes breed KU romances Staff Reporter By MARK ZIEMAN KU men and women, take heed. Experts agree that the University of Kansas is a great place to study. In a recent letter to Ann Landers, "I Love Lawrence," an anonymous KU graduate, wrote that she took exception to the maligning of her student being hunted territory" by another KU letter writer. "I, met my dream man while attending Kansas U," she wrote. "Three of my sisters also came with me." Maybe it's the Well, maybe it is. "I suppose you know that Lawrence's water as far as I'm concerned is very good," Roger Coffey, director of the Lawrence utility department, said yesterday. "It's definitely some of the best water in the country, but whether or not it contains some element that would create romantic notions, I don't know." HOWEVER, COFFEY did not rule out any strange matchmaking qualities of the city's water. But before rushing to the faucets to drink more water and fill more tubs, KU students and prospective spouses might want to try other highly touted aphrodisiacs KU has to offer. "I imagine sitting in a hot tub full of hot romantic girls, my girl can lead to some romantic notes," he said. He said that KU was a "pretty easy place to meet people," but he warned that the first person a student dates may not be his or her eventual spouse. However, "Most people looking for a husband or wife up here probably find one" if they don't take rejection too seriously, he said, mentioning that he himself down the first time he asked her for a data. Jim Borelli, Overland Park law student, said he met his女, Gail, at KU—but not because of "It's probably more like the beer," Borelli said laughing. WATER AND BEER may both be fine love "It is the altitude on the Hill," he said. His wife, Katherine, of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, was killed. The fact that the University also "attracts a lot of quality people from the state of Kansas" is also important, he said. Regardless of the altitude, beer and water, it is financially wise for two KU students to marry, said Mildred Clodferlet, assistant secretary of the University of Kansas Alumni Association. potions for students, but there is an even cheaper magic, according to Bret Cobb, KU graduate. Martha Conley agreed, saying, "What can I say? It's great! I think the people are friendlier than they were." THE ASSOCIATION offers life memberships in the college but a KU couple can get in joint membership. "It beats some place like K-State, I would think," Brett Conley said. And added to good beer, great water and an altitude-induced romance, that isn't too bad. MICHAEL MAYER Santa Clause, 402 Never Never Lane, North Pole, stays busy from Thanksgiving to Christmas Eve, answering phone calls from Lawrences girls and boys. How did they get his phone number? They looked Santa Clause on phone has Lawrence number By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter He's real. He has a Lawrence telephone number and a Kansas driver's license to prove it. Your mother was wrong. Just look under Clause, with an 'e'. in the telephone book and the number 842-7185 is listed. THE NUMBER IS a special direct line to the North Pole, and Santa, or Mrs. Clause when he is busy in his workshop, will always answer the question of what holiday between Thanksgiving and Christmas Eve* And the calls have already started coming in. Susan said yesterday as the special red phone call "North Pole, Santa speaking," he jovially. jovially. "I sure am, who a~e you?" he said . . . "Well hi, Brian, where do you live? .. Oh you do, well say do you have any snow down there?" "en you just waited, it's coming," he chuckled. Having substituted his heavy red suit for a warm, comfortable red sweater, Santa listened as the priest as the child lifted off his Christmas list. “A race car set,” Santa said in surprise. Well, I want to drive the car and trucks on a ride that I'm looking on you for. "And pick up your toys and help mom and dad around the house," he reminded Brian. WESTRUCK, Brian promised he would, told Santa goodbye and the real Santa Clause hung up the red phone that links Lawrence area children with hup. The man smiled mischievously across the table, and made one stipulation before he would allow the interview with Clause to continue—no names. He was Santa Clause, pure and simple. Even the money that Claus is paid by the Malls Shopping Center, where he visits each year, is one million buys Christmas for one needy Lawrence family. "No one ever knows who the family is, because I don't tell and neither do they," the man said. Many times the families he chooses are too proud to accept gifts from charitable organizations, and thus would not want his gift announced to the general public. "I only tell one of the parents, and everything is taken care of Christmas Eve," he said quietly. HE TELLS JUST one parent as a security measure so the surprise is not ruined "North Pole. Santa speaking." journalists, who join the job to write. It is a 5-yard line, probably tells Claus, when asked what state he lives in, that he lives in the Clause smiles and guesses that the child lives in Kansas. "The phone company thought I was crazy when I told them I wanted a telephone," Clause said after telling the $-year-to write Santa and tell him what his didyant wrote for Christkindlust. It took about a month, because each time the See CLAUSE page 5 Weather M Woman searches diligently for missing father Tomorrow's high will be in the low 50s. The extended forecast, Sunday through Tuesday, calls for dry and mild weather in the 38s and highs in the 50s and 60s. Today will be clear to partly cloudy with highs in the 50s, falling to a low this evening in the mid-28, according to weather reports. The day will go up. Topchak, Winds will calm to 10-15 mph. By JOE REBEIN It's been 1½ months since Nicholas Dikov, a frail, 62-year-old man, wearing only dark pants and a light blue sweater, walked out of the Cherry Manor convalescence center into a cold room. For Ola Ackery, the time has been filled with uncertainty and anguish as she goes from day to day waiting for some word about her father, who had lived at the rest home for only seven months. Staff Reporter A MASSIVE SEARCH last month using cars, planes and people on foot proved futile—the searchers failed to find any trace of the retired machinist. Tomorrow Ackley will comb the area near Cherry Manor, 301 W. 31st st., once again in a "I don't have any hope that he is still alive." Ackery said in a calm tone that belied her inner turnolr. "There was a hard freeze the night he left, and he was a very ill man. "This is kind of a desperate move—my last ray of hope—that he can be found." She and her mother, Valentine Dikov, have made a plea for volunteers and it looks as if members of some of KU's fraternities will respond to their call for help. "I think I can round up $g$ guys to hlep," Greg Finkle, president of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, said last night. "We only hope we can heli MARY LOU HUMPHREY, who learned of Ackley's lay at a meeting of a rest home organization last month, said she had contacted 21 fraternites to aid in the search. "Most of the presidents were very responsive," she said. "I don't know how many will show up, but they seemed as if they wanted to help." A French clairvoyant has also been asked to the searchers clues on where to look for Dikov, who moved to Lawrence from Connecticut in 1980. Dikov was born in Russia, but he lived in the United States of his life. He moved to the United States of America. THE CLAIRVOYANT did not say what city or country she thought her husband was in. Valentine Dikov took the clairvoyant, a friend of her sister who lived in France, and sent her a letter Wednesday with some clues to her husband's disappearance. Lawrence Chief of Police Richard Stanwix said yesterday that the police had mapped out an In the letter the clarivoyant said she Didkov sitting under a large tree near a body of water. She also said that the tree was across a street from a cemetery. "I've gone to Spencer Museum and looked at all of the maps to find the cemeteries in the county," she said. "You get enough people to walk around it, a 10-mile radius around Cherry Manor Center." area east of the K-Mart store, 3106 Iowa St., to begin the search. He said anyone who wished to help in the search should come to Cherry Manor Center at 8 "She wants us to hit all the lots in town, but you just can't go walking through people's yards." Stanwick said all-out search in the area was not possible STANWIX SAID, however, that they would concentrate on checking the vacant lots and building on checking the vacant lots. Ackley said her father should still be in the area near Cherry Manor because when he left the rest home Oct. 21, he was ill with Alzheimer's disease, an illness that causes hardening of the blood vessels in the brain and left him almost unable to care for himself. "He was always fond of walking," Ackeryl said. "He did that a lot when he lived in Europe. "Always before, when he left the home, he's always able to find him and bring him back." Page 2 University Daily Kansan, December 4, 1981 1 News Briefs From United Press International Sinai peacekeeping force could include Europeans JERUSALEM - The Israeli cabinet approved a joint U.S. Israel statement on the Sinai peacekeeping force, solving a last-minute dispute that had been raised by Israel in October 2014. The cabinet said yesterday the four nations would have to accept the statement before April, when Israel plans complete its withdrawal from Syria. The cabinet's approval of the statement put to rest a controversy that erupted last month when Britain, Holland, France and Italy said they would contribute troops to the force but would not support the Camp David accords. In Washington, a State Department official said the four nations probably would accept the document's terms. But in Yamit, an Israeli settlement in the Sinai, Israel's withdrawal is not popular. Last night Jewish settlers there buried the municipal building and a few other structures. Anti-strike bill provokes Solidarity RADOM, Poland—Solidarity yesterday threatened a 24-hour shutdown of the entire Polish economy if the government passed an anti-strike law. And the union promised a strike of unlimited duration if the government tried to break up its protest. "We don't have any other way out," said Lech Walesa, the union's national chairman. Congress leaders said their disputes with the Communist government had only been aggravated since negotiations began last month. And they said that the situation has improved. The union's statement, which came one day after the government forcibly ended a strike by 300 firefighters cadets, was Solidarity's strongest option at the time. The union had criticized the government. Last week, the Communist Party Central Committee submitted a bill that demanded extraordinary powers to break strikes. Solidarity said yesterday it would not be allowed unless the bill was approved. tooer. Without referring to Solidarity's strike threats, Jaruzelski warned yesterday that the government would crack down on activities that threatened socialism in Poland. in theaters as has been said: "There can be no conciliation with such forces," he said. "There are cracks on the walls of the Polish house today, and it requires repairs. But its socialist foundations remain untouched." Battles in Iran-Iraq war kill 4,000 BEIRUT. Lebanon-Fighting along the Iran-Iraq border has claimed nearly 4,000 lives this week, reports from both countries indicated yester- But both Iran and Iraq claimed to be winning the 14-month-old Persian Gulf region war. Iraq said 3,800 Iranians were killed during the past few days in heavy fighting in Iran's province of Kuznietsh. fighting in Iran's province of Kuznian. Iran said "hundreds" of Iraqis were killed this weekend when Iranian I Iraq dismissed the claims. It admitted Iran had launched an offensive but said its forces "crushed" the move. The battles in Khuzistan were considered the worst since September, when both sides renounced heavy clashes in the province. Before September 1800, when the war began, Khuzistan was the center of Iran's oil industry. Haig calls Nicaragua 'totalitarian' CASTRIES, St. Lucia—Secretary of State Alexander Haig yesterday on down an dappers and failing to have free elections for cracking down on dappers and failing to have free elections Officials said that in a speech today, Haig would say that the Nicaraguan government had totalitarian policies and that it was fueling Cuban arms production. Haig, whose scheduled address to the 10th annual Assembly of the Organization of American States was postponed until today, met privately yesterday with delegates to derail a Nicaraguan resolution that criticized the United States. But he said the United States would not ask the organization to formally condemn Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista government. "We are looking for something in positive support of the electoral process in El Salvador," he said. Waldheim withdraws from UN race UNITED NATIONS—Secretary General Kurt Waldheim yesterday withdrew from the race for an unpredicted third term in an effort to end a two-term government. Waldheim left open the possibility that he could continue to lead the Security Council for a short time if the impasse persisted. "I am making this request in the greater interest of the organization to which I remain unalterably committed," he said. winter if Renah united party committee," he said. Since Oct. 27, when the council began voting, China has consistently vetoed them. China said the council should be led by a Third World representative and supported Salim Ahmed Salim, Tanzanian foreign minister. Decertification appeal in progress The argument before three judges of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia came several hours after William Wynn, an AFLCIO vice president, said Reagan was making an "unfortunate mistake" by refusing to return the 11,400 controllers to their jobs. WASHINGTON—The union for fired air traffic controllers yesterday urged an appeals court to overturn its decertification as a bargaining agent. There is no indication when a ruling will be delivered in the case. In yesterday's hearing, union lawyers argued that a federal hearing officer violated the union's right to due process. They said he refused to listen to the union's reasons for calling the strike before he recommended decertification. Americans living longer, study says WASHINGTON--Americans are getting healthier and living longer, the Department of Health and Human Services reported yesterday. out of four 65-year-old Americans could expect to live to their 78th birthdays. And it found that Americans with one or more years of college education were about 30% older than the But there were trouble spots. Spending for medical care reached $1,607 per person in 1983, three times what it was in 1970. an examination's sixth annual report on American health found that three out of four 65-year-old Americans could适应 to live in their 75th birthdays. look better care of their health than those with less education. But there were trouble spots. Spending for medical care reached $1,807 per The death rate for black infants is twice that of white infants. And white Americans can expect to live about five years longer than blacks or other HUD sounds its alarm on new cuts WASHINGTON—In a burgeoning battle within the Reagan administration, Department of Housing and Urban Development officials are warning that proposed new budget slashes would leave poor, handicapped and elderly Americans with serious hardships. The slashes proposed by the Office of Management and Budget, officials said, also would greatly damage the ailing construction industry by restricting FHA loans and cutting the use of tax-exempt financing for multi-family housing. The draft HUD budget appeal said the Office of Management and Budget's calls for sharply reduced rent subsidies in programs that now include two million families would "totally destroy any remaining semblance of credibility" the White House has with Congress. By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter Endowment treasurer manages millions The Endowment Association's assets are worth more than $100 million, of which 67 percent is stocks and bonds, Porto said yesterday. Two out-of-house firms manage about half of the $7 million, but Porto is responsible for investing "It's an interesting challenge and it is a responsibility," said Porto, who has been treasurer since 1973. "Once the funds have been developed, everyone in the association is working to increase those funds." PORTO GRADUATED from KU in 1968 with a bachelor's degree in business administration and completed his law degree in December 1970. support organizations after the Endowment Association, which was chartered in 1891 and was the first such organization. A contribution to the Endowment Association is deposited in one of about 2,000 accounts, each of which has diffused governmently governings its use, Porta said. He said many Ivy League, Pac 10 and Big 10 schools patterned their private "We act more like the trust department of a bank than like an investment firm," he said. "Our clients are the 2,000 accounts." THE RISK OF ANY investment rises with the rate of return. Porto said he balanced the risk of investment in securities by investing in certificates of deposit, government bonds and commercial paper (short-term promissory notes issued by a bank or a corporation.) Puerto pools the revenue from the accounts, he said, because large-scale investments are generally more profitable than smaller ones. Porto said he also got information from the brokerage firms through which he bought and sold stock and from the two out-of-house investment managers, who may invest in some of the same companies. "We look for well-managed firms with good product and service quality in the company," he said. Porter bas his investment decisions on research and careful monitoring of the financial ups and downs of the companies in which he invests, he said. "The external investment advisers decide what securities should be in that portfolio when they should be purposed and when they should be sold." Porta said. ONE SUCH out-of-house investor is Rice, Hall, James and Associates, a California-based firm with offices on the East and West coasts, said Porto. The company has been investing Endowment Association money in equity stocks since 1971. the other out-of-house firm is the Common Fund, a corporation that pools the funds of colleges and universities across the country and employs another firm to invest the funds, Porto said. scale," he said, adding that the Common Fund bought mainly government bonds. They do what we do, only on a larger Porto uses his knowledge of tax legislation to the advantage of the non-profit, incorporated Endowment Association, he said. "We try to utilize our charitable organization status where that can benefit the association," he said. CANADIAN COMMERCIAL paper; for example, is exempt from withholding tax because of an agreement between the United States and Canadian governments, he said, including a return of U.S. commercial oaper. "Say we have $100,000 or $1 million to invest," he said. "After letting it be known that we have this money, we accept bids as they come in and see who offers the highest overall interest rate." Local, regional and national financial institutions compete for the Endowment Association's business, he said, because of certificates of deposit is important. Vasectomy causes side effects By CATHERINE BEHAN Staff Reporter Vasectomies cause the body to produce antibodies from the sperm that is not released through ejaculation, urologist Michael Well said, and recent research suggests other antibodies increase chances for hardening of the arteries. HOWEVER, WELL SAID that a vasectomy probably would not cause that much more of a problem than the normal - producing illness or immunization. Well told about vasectomies and male contraception to about 15 people in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. The speech was sponsored by the But the possibility of an increased risk of arteriosclerosis is not the only side effect of a vasectomy, he said. "Antibodies caused by broken-down sperm proteins cause x amount of weakening of the lining of blood vessels," Well said. "Unfortunately, we don't have any real good studies of humans." Well said short-term side effects included swelling, a heavy feeling and bruising "down there." The man must wait until he has at least 12 jaculations before he can be sure the sperm has cleaned from the upper portion of the vas deferens and he is sterile, Wells said. ONE OTHER, though rare, complication a man could have after a vasectomy is the loss of a testicle through inflection. He said he performed about three comedies a week, and most of his patients were around 30 years of age. He counsels his patients about the problems but said most were fairly sure they wanted to have the procedure done. Well said he asked couples to come in together for counseling to make sure they were comfortable with it. In the session, he discusses the process in detail. When he asks, he said, many times the couple are so convinced, they don't really hear "Most have thought about it and read about it and have really strong feelings." Well said. "I go through the whole spiel and when they come back, they haven't heard a word I've said. They ask the same questions," he said. **Boyd's Coins-Antiques** Clay Bars Clay Brick Glazed - Silver - Coins 731 New York Lawrence, MA 6044 911-822-8771 TGIF at THE HAWK SECOND ANNUAL HOLIDAY CELEBRATION Saturday, December 12, 1981 7.00 p.m. to midnight Satellite Union The University of Kansas Tickets $1.00. Refreshments, folk and balk dancing, disco. African dance, latin music, and other entertainment. Available at local Office of Minority Affairs, 324 Song Union Drive, Riverside, CA 92750. All US union presents $11 million. Pay Office Information is www.usunion.org. Sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs, International Club, MCHA, and Bentley College, partially funded by AURH. Beledged by the Others. 13th & Ohio OPEN HOUSE Thursday Dec. 3 3:00-6:00 p.m. Friday Dec.4 3:00-6:00 p.m. Saturday Dec. 5 1:00-5:00 p.m. Completely Furnished Town Homes! Now Leasing! - Two blocks from Student Union - All new furnished units - Two full baths - Three seperate levels - Flexible Floor plan - Wall to wall carpeting If you are tired of cramped, crowded noisy quarters, these contemporary Town Homes are the answer to your housing needs! Conveniently located at 13th & Ohio an easy walk to class. Stop by Thursday, Friday, or Saturday and reserve your unit There is a limited number so don't be left in the cold! 841-5255 842-4455 Developed by Mastercraft Corporation University Daily Kansan, December 4, 1981 Page 3 Med Center offers services for TWA By JoLYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter KANAS CITY, Kan.-The University of Kansas Medical Center is flying up, up and away with TWA, the combined state legislative Ways and Means Committees learned at a meeting at the Med Center yesterday. "They are not working with anybody else," Hartman said. "I'm not even sure there are any medical groups doing this for any other airlines." Charles Hartman, Med Center vice-chancellor for clinical affairs, announced just signed a contract with Trans World Airlines — retroactive to Nov. 1— to provide medical management for the company's domestic and European flights. THE MED CENTER'S contract with TWA required Med Center doctors to advise the company on how to deal with passengers with travel sickness; insurance compensation problems; insurance compensation problems; providing second or third medical opinions for company employees; providing expert medical assistance and trials; and counseling employees on alcohol or substance abuse. It is cheaper for TWA to have the Med Center take over medical management than to pay for a private staff, he said. Although TWA did have its own medical management, Hartman said, the company had to lay off employees because of the economy. The medical management employees were among the first to go. tn to pay for a private safety walkway. In Kansas City, Mo., physician's will handle the routine medical complaints, such as headaches and cuts and bruises, because it is close to Kansas City International Airport, Hartman said. But TWA chose the Med Center for its medical management because it has a land and new industrial center that can handle heavy industrial accidents. ALSO, THE MED CENTER has several doctors licensed by the Federal Aviation Administration, and there are many doctors in the United States. Hartman said. But he said he didn't know exactly how many FAA-qualified doctors there were at the Med Center because the Med Center had never actually considered becoming involved in aeronauticalmedicine. TWA just offered the Med Center the contract because doctors there had done some work for the TWA before, Hartman said, and TWA officials were impressed with the Med Center. Because of the new contract, Hartman said, the Med Center may be able to attract a large percentage of the 12,000 TWA employees in the Kansas TWA employees and the many TWA employees who stop over in Kansas City as patients. New patients are important because State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, is running an Office of Means Committee, has been recently calling for Med Center officials to market their services to attract more patients and bring in more Hartman had no estimate of how much additional income the TWA contract would bring in. He said, however, that he hoped this contract would be the start of a long involvement with the aerospace industry. TWA HAS AN associate airline in Saudi Arabia that has expressed interest in hiring the Med Center for its medical management, too. Hartman said that because TWA had dropped the idea of aerospacine medicine in the Med Center's lap, the Med Center has been able to serve its services to other major airlines. In other new business at the Senate Ways and Means Committee meeting yesterday, David Waxman, Med Center executive vice Chancellor for administration, said he had just placed advertisements in his journal to find an assistant vice chancellor for hospital administration. The position is a newly created one, he said, adding he was looking for someone with skills in marketing who was familiar with the hospital market and could better fulfill Hesla's request that it learn to market its services better. ALLEN WIECHERT, director of facilities planning, told the committee the Med Center's air conditioning system for the old part of the hospital had died a natural death and would be to be replaced before next summer. Rodger Oroke, director of support services for facilities operations, said that, although the Med Center had extensive new electronic security equipment, faculty, staff and students were still reporting security problems. Oroke said he thought the major problem was that the Med Center security force hadn't expanded enough to keep them from being built in 1979 and didn't have enough personnel to adequately patrol the entire 60-building campus. WASHINGTON — The Soviet Union shipped more than 62,000 tons of military equipment to Cuba during the first 11 months of 1981, possibly more in any single year since Fidel Castro's establishment. Officials and intelligence sources say By United Press International Soviet arms flow to Cuba tops last year's The tommage in ships, tanks, planes, surface-to-air missiles and other equipment surpasses the 50,000 tons of equipment sent to Cuba during the 1962 American invasion. By 1963, tons shipped to Cuba during all of 1800, the sources said yesterday. the sources, who requested anonymity, did not know immediately whether the equipment shipped this year represented more than any single year since Castro's revolutionary takeover in 1969. But, said one source, "It's probably right to say it is the most ever." The shipment coincides with a military buildup in Nicaragua that has caused alarm in Washington. Secretary of state Alexander Haig has warned of possibly using force to stem the arms flow, which has found its way to El Salvador. The Defense Department has reacted cautiously to Haig's approach, with Pentagon officials saying that the solution can be no defensive military solution to halting the increasing weapons traffic in Latin America except to intercept it at the Salvadoran border. Honduras, which borders El Salvador on the east, recently captured three caches of weapons, an official said. Pentagon officials emphasized that the Soviet shipment of arms to Cuba and from Cuba to Nicaragua by ship was legal. "It certainly appears that the goal the Cubans have right now is to exploit and control the revolution in Nicaragua and to create revolution in El Salvador and Guatemala," an administration official said. The official, who talked to reporters on the condition he not be identified, said at least three runways in Nicaragua had been extended to accommodate such planes he said there was no evidence such planes had arrived in Nicaragua. But military sources have said that 17 Soviet-built MIG-21 fighters arrived in Cuba in October. The official said Nicagara had received 29 to 30 Soviet-built T-44 tanks, tank transporters and mobile bridges, ammunition carriers and other camps and firing ranges for the tanks. GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS GO In addition, he said, 70 pilots, mechanics and other support personnel UNIQUE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN 611 West 9th 843-2138 lawrence, KS Drinking Myth of the Week YOU'RE NOT ALCOHOLIC UNLESS YOU DRINK A PINT A DAY. There's no simple rule of thumb. Experts have concluded that how much one drinks may be far less important than when he drinks, how he drinks and why he drinks. LD SOT The Student Assistance Center 121 Strong Hall 864-4064 have been trained in Bulgaria since 1979. The number of Cuban military and intelligence advisers in Nicaragua has doubled in the past six months from 750 to 1,500, the official said. He said aid "This is where the concern comes. in." the official said. visers from the Soviet Union, East Germany, North Korea, Bulgaria and the Palestine Liberation Organization also were in Nicaragua. Union worker charged in theft By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter said Sgt. Paul Schultz of the KU police department. Stanley Lord, 22, a part-time Union food service employee from New York City, was charged with stealing money from the business office in the Union. The amount of money missing was between $600 and $700, said Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union. A Kansas Union employee, who is also a division of continuing education student, was charged Wednesday with one count of burglary and one count of one kill. Lord, who posted a $3,000 ball, was released Wednesday night and is scheduled to appear in Douglas County District Court Monday. The theft occurred about midnight Wednesday. Ferguson said that a thief entered the business office with a key. you'll have a Christmas ball at you'll have a Christm francis sporting goods 731 Massachusetts 913-843-2632 Lawrence, Kansas RUGBY NIKE Rugby shirts preppy look, comfy feel, easy moving 24. 50 - 100% thick cotton kill * 100% velvet and button-through placket * bibbled cuffs and waistband * muff booklet * blue ink, blue purple, burgundy, khaki * light blue, gold, or navy/cream stripe * value code YS-XJ - unisex sizes XS-XL NIKE "Sporty things for sporty people $ CASH FOR TEXTBOOKS TWO LOCATIONS BEGINNING DECEMBER 7,1981 kansas KU union bookstores main union level 1, satellite shop WHY SELL ELSEWHERE FOR LESS. . . JBS textbook buying Jayhawk Bookstore NOW THROUGH FINALS 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 1420 Crescent Rd. Free Parking ND1 Opinion Page 4 University Daily Kansan, December 4,1981 Down to the wire It's that time of the semester again, the time when all students, not just journalism ones, do their best work under deadline pressure. We become experts in the art of "pulling things out at the last minute"—final projects, papers, entire course grades. But this art can also be carried over into athletics, as the KU Jayhawks have demonstrated in their first two home basketball games. Talk about squeakers. On Monday night, KU beat Arizona State with a shot taken at the gun. Of course, some people said that it should have been after the gun, or that those final three seconds were some of the longest on record. But the decision of the officials is what counts: at least they are on our side. And on Wednesday night, the Jayhawks again had the home-court advantage when they took on Texas Southern. KU won that game in the final seconds after a technical foul for "lack of action"—was called on Texas. The Texas Southern coach said he had never seen that call in college basketball. No wonder his team didn't win. If you want to specialize in pulling things out at the last minute, you have to know all the ins and outs. At any rate, the Jayhawks have shown that getting things done in the crunch is not always a bad way to go. One wonders if this is to be the team's strategy for the entire season, or if it's something that works only at this particular time of year. Timing is everything, after all. If the players, like other students, weren't already into the swing of making last-ditch efforts, they might not be able to pull off those close victories. But tomorrow night, the Jayhawks may be able to show us whether the "pulling- things-out" technique is truly viable. Michigan State will be in town, and that Big 10 team is expected to play a tough, physical game. Can "pulling things out" ever be altered to simply "pulling out"? Little pieces of 'good life' help ease daily drudgeries Negative. After reviewing my comments from these past few months, I can understand why Kanans readers might use that word to describe my philosophies and opinions. However, contrary to what many may have concluded from skimming my columns, I do not believe that all is wrong with the world. Nor do I contend that modern man is a slimy, egocentric, insensitive species, destined to self-inflicted destruction. In actuality, I realize that the world isn't really a bad place to live, thanks to the presence of mankind. In other words, I'm a hopeless romantic, in love with life and clinging to the most unrealistic, simple-minded, dreamwork notion that the species Homo sapiens PENNSYLVANIA CORAL BEACH It is this bliss and unlying faith in the basic goodness of man that keeps me going through all of the budget cuts, red tape and stale Fruit Loops that make up the daily routine of life. In the face of poverty, inflation and disaster, volunteers from Goodwill and the Red Cross are there to ease the suffering a little bit. True, there are never enough volunteers or donations, but the mere fact that even one person carrs makes the ever-depressing 6:00 evening news a little easier to take. My idealistic views of humanity, however, are tempered with a slightly suspicious, cynical nature, thanks to what the psychologists call "real life" experiences. "Real life," reality, Lonny Tunville, or however you prefer to refer to it, has not totally washed out my hopes for the good life. It has just dampened them a little. The real life is far more of a blessing than not, to criticism rather than compliment. Thus the predominately negative, life-only-looks-brease-by-bleedshot-eyes tone of my previous columns. But the good life is definitely out there some where, in a variety of forms. Glimpses of it zap through the drudgery from time to time. Every time a student crosses an international boundary as part of an exchange program, the good life of global tolerance and peace whittews away a little more of the international drudgery. Every time a piece of human rights legislation—not women's or minority rights, but truly nondiscriminatory human rights—is passed, the good life of freedom chilks away from the abundance of the drudgerys of human bondage and the mental anguish of discrimination. Not only effective on a world-wide scope, the good life zaps through at the individual level as well. Pity that it is often not recognized, nurtured and revaed in as it should to achieve maximum effectiveness in combating the druidrieers of Europe. But we can benefit from the places of our shifting lives to appreciate the bits of the good life that flash through our days. Commonly missed good-life zaps are usually the little things that are taken for granted when present, but immediately noticed when absent. At this time of year, with emotions not yet recovered from the Thanksgiving holiday and already starting that climb toward the fever pitch of Christmas, it's easy to miss the little zaps that make life look rosy without being seen through bloodshot eyes. Remember that special ornament you always put on the Christmas tree? What about that ridiculous stocking that Mom still insists you buy up? How about the look on your niece's face she opens her packages and sees the Kermit the Frog you got her? Isn't there a family tradition of egggong on New Year's Eve? The list of seasonal good-life zaps is as limitless as it is individual for each person. The important thing to remember is that the zaps are there, now and all year long. The good-life zaps might not be very big, but they will eventually win out, and continual, and will eventually win out. BREZHNEV, WE'RE GOING TO DISARM FIRST! NYE! WE INSIST ON DISARMING AHEAD OF YOU! DON'T TRY IT! WE INTEND TO DISARM BEFORE YOU DO! IF YOU DARE DISARM BEFORE US, YOU'LL BEAR THE CONSEQUENCES OF YOUR ACTIONS! WE'RE FIRST AND THAT'S IT! HA! TAKE THAT! TRY THIS IN YOUR POMPADOUR! A © DAVID MAYER European protests not anti-American By MICHIEL BICKER CAARTEN New York Times Special Feature NEW YORK—If there is one conclusion that should be drawn from the ongoing series of peace demonstrations in Europe, it is that they do not express a new wave of anti-Americanism. Even the sweeping explanation of "pacifism and neutralism" seems too easy. Let's set a few things straight first. To begin with, despite the existence of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the European Economic Community, there is no such thing as a strong undercurrent in West Germany, that does not have to hold true for Italy as well. Second, neutralism and pacifism are not the same thing, and they do not necessarily go together. Polls "in Britain, Belgium, the United States, Canada" indicate similarly show that the majority of these people want to stay within NATO. The Dutch are even more explicit: When asked if they would resist a Soviet invasion – if they would rather be red than dead—a stable share of those interviewed死而不屈. In rejecting American nuclear weapons, the demonstrators are not embracing Soviet ideals. Third, a demonstration is a messy thing. Third of people show up to join the walk. especially on a daily day. The national motto of the European countries have attracted genuine pacifists but also ban-the-bombers (most notably in Britain); members of the political parties that have organized rallies (for example, the Green Party in West Germany); environmentalists; opponents of any form of nuclear power, peaceful or military; and church members. And, sure enough, anti-Americans; they have brought their banners to the battlefield, and it is these banners that carry our eye in the air. But Americanophones have always been part of every European society, and they do not dominate the marches—they simply have found a new refuge. This is not to ridicule the motives of any protesters; it is to show that those attending mass gatherings are never present for a single event, and therefore very easy to draw the verse conclusions. Still, all these people have joined the march. What has brought them together today that a For one thing, the decision about whether to deploy nuclear missiles is drawing closer. West Germany already has more nuclear warheads per square mile than any other country in the world, and is to deploy new ones in 1983. The United States also uses atomic weapons coming their way for the first time. bombs are ready for use, and in the White House sits a man who seems able to live with the thought that these horrible things will one day actually be used. President Reagan's proposal last week for reduction of nuclear weapons, in Europe was encouraging, but it will take more time to realize what the image of belligerence that his administration has built on over the last nine months. Another reason is Ronald Reagan. Nuclear So it is anti-Americanism, after all? No, it is not. People have become anxious, and are shaking trembling fists. But at whatWho? Who will listen? Not Moscow. Those enigmatic dances on the balcony of the Kremlin remind us slowly to the noises coming from across the border. If people shout at the United States, it is because only the United States might listen! If this shouting strains the Western alliance, it is because they are on the Western European countries are members. Relations between the United States and its European allies will only deteriorate further if Americans continue to misinterpret the criticism being voiced in Europe. It is not simply anti-Americanism, but rather a confused cacophony of concern, with overtones of pacifism, intended to be heard by both superpowers. (Michiel Bicker Coanent is a Dutch journalist working in the United States.) Letters to the Editor Greeks, minorities must work together To the Editor: I am writing in response to the Kansan series dealing with racial discrimination in the Greek economy. The series was less than outstanding, Mr. Miller. Feeble will be a more fit description. The Kansan has pointed out a rather obvious problem that we have at this University. I will Pot Shots All this business about Nancy Reagan's White House renovations, china and tablecloths is really getting disgusting! First, Mrs. Reagan announces to the world Rebecca Chaney that the White House is in a pathetic shambles and that she would be willing to accept whatever advice They've come close, though. While passing through Cincinnati Monday, President Reagan decided he wanted to eat pizza. So presidential aid Ed Rogers ordered 40 pizzas (about $400) from a local pizza place and requested that they be donated. The White House is turning into a charity case! Fortunately, White House aides have been helping with the fundraiser. This may be the new role Reagan expects the "private sector" to play, but personally, I think the whole situation is embarrassing. If we want to be able to sagging image abroad, perhaps he should consider the image a White House on welfare is going to conjure up. Then she lets everybody know that the White House china doesn't match and is otherwise unsuitable for serving guests of those occasions were requested to replace the china too. Next thing you know, Mrs. Reagan's social secretary Muffy Brandon is advertising the fact that the White House tablecloths are made from plywood, as apparently in hopes of getting more donations. Starting on a long drive directly after finals has the same effect on the mind as a sudden drop in temperature has on the body: a disturbing state of shock sets in. Now when, with 10 miles behind you and ten hundred more still left to travel, your mind asks, “Are we there yet?” the state of shock begins: The mind is not going to behave itself, or be confused, times it is best to have pouchers, or mental animal crackers, to feed the mind. Think about: Having spent more than two straight weeks in bookish bondage, the mind is suddenly let loose on the highway and, like an old horse put to pasture, is told that its services will not be - How when you made this drive as a child, it seemed unbelievably long. But now that you are older and living in a smaller world, it still seems unbelievably long. Kevin Hallken - How the cow by that pond hasn't moved since last you drove by. - How sweet water will seem if you boycott all bathrooms along the way. - How all the answers that hid from you during finals now seem so apparent. - How the trio of famous Xmas travelers must have been wise, there being so much more time to meditate when riding by camel. - How, regardless of the number of things you learn, long drives are marked by short ones.* *** Most students who ride buses to their hometowns after finals probably will remember to travel light. But some will forget to travel legally. To help those forgetful students, the following is a partial list of items the Trailways and Greyhound companies say cannot be carried on buses: Vanessa Herron Bull semen. Insects,live. Poisons. Acids. Poisons. Ashes of cremated corpses Liquor. Cerveas Neon signs Rait live Animals or pets, including live poultry, fish, reedling or snakes. Motion picture films Liquid, flammable Liquids, flammable Fireworks readily admit that discrimination does exist, to an extent, in fraternities as well as sororites. Fireworks. Animal heads Wild game Radioactive materials Travelers who remember the above list are virtually guaranteed to have safe—and odor-free accommodations. However, my question to the Kansan is why this series did not offer any type of constructive solutions to this problem of racial discrimination instead of rubbing the Greek name in it. Consider, for example, a forum composed of representatives from the Black Student Union, the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic. This council could possibly discuss issues, such as methods available to offer support and encouragement to blacks interested in Greek rush. Another option for this group is the committee of a dinner exchange between black living groups and Greek living groups. The possibilities are endless once a panel of concerned students is brought together. I would like to propose a challenge to both Greek and minority students to disallow this series or stories to instill even minimal anger or bitterness within us. We must communicate freely and work together to achieve greater levels of desegregation. Blacks and other minorities must try to understand that many Greek houses were born over a century ago. Some were founded in the South and the majority are steeped in tradition. Traditional barriers will not easily be broken, but they may be made easier. The Greek system is a selective one. No matter what race you belong to, you will not be guaranteed a position in any house. In return, Greeks must realize that there are blacks and other minority students interested in joining Greek school. We would be a black woman in to be in my house?" We would a black want to be in my house?" We have a severely narrow mind. Being a Greek can be a rich and rewarding experience that should be shared by men and women of all Mark McClanahan Former Interfraternity Council president To the Editor: Post-election reflection Well, the Student Senate elections are over, but I guess the fanfare wouldn't truly be concluded without a letter of sour grapes from the losing candidate. Here it is. Steps must be taken in future elections to assure that no one coalition has access to the ballots before the polls have closed, according to the Groncho Marx Coalition, they railed a last-ditch voter drive under the impression that the Working Alternative was out of the race, and that if all living groups didn't turn out and vote, a KU student government would cease to exist. I don't think this hurt our coalition, but it was fatal to Loren Busch. Undecided voters were told it was a two-way race, and that a vote for Loren would be waived. After the time and effort Loren spent trying to create student interest, this was a cheap and vengeful shot by the powers that be. As long as we're on the subject of election irregularities, why were the press and representatives from two of the coitions barred from the counting of the ballots? Perhaps we ought to again turn to the omnipresent Perspective clan for an explanation. And finally, why not do away with the tired old tradition of awarding the victory to the candidate with the most votes? Instead, in the spirit of Reaganomics' why not declare the candidate who ran the most cost-effective campaign the winner? As I figure it, we received 60 votes per one dollar spent. Adkins' ration was 2:1. I'm not sure which way. David, I have no reason to doubt you are an unreasonable man, but if you change your mind, I'll be in KC over the Christmas break. You can mail me the key to the president's office. David E. Phillips David E. Phillips Presidential candidate Groucho Marx Coalition KANSAN (USPS $65.40) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday from noon to 12 noon on selected days. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas $65.40 Subscriptions by mail are $13 for six months or $7 for one year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $13 a semester, passed through the student activity fee. Postmaster. Send changes of address to the University Datterson, K5, 6048 Hall, The University of Kawasaki, K5, 6048 Editor Business Manager Jerry L. Dillon Managing Editor Johann J. Schmidt Advertising Director Retail Sales Manager Canalina Sales Manager Terry Knobbe Judy Caldwell Sales and Marketing Advisor John Obernan General Manager and News Advisor Rick Musser dayay daay dooha dooha $?7 $13 a 13 a siter siter good good nadey nadey ber well ber well nanan University Daily Kansan, December 4, 1981 Page 5 House with the day opposals in more place the eration From page one Clause people who came to install the phone became so distrusted that did something wrong. Clouse said However, Clause only answers the red phone between Thanksgiving and Christmas Eve and then it's a two-week vacation and back into the workshop working on next year's tovs. he said. CLAUSE TRULY enjoys talking to the kids. He must; he had the special red phone installed in 1978, the year after he agreed to visit the Malls spending Center during the Christmas season of 1977. "I don't have phones at the workshop because then the elves would always be calling their parents." It seems that in 1977, one of Santa's helpers got it out of being harassed by the public at the Malls and the Office. Clause got wind of it after reading the paper and offered his services that night. He has been returning to the Malls each Christmas season since then. "I love seeing all the enjoyment in the kids' faces. I talk to all children," Claus said very seriously. That means everyone. Everyone is a child, 108 or 108, then they are an adult," he chuckled. IMPISHLY, SANTA SAID he thought sometimes he got the older "children" with seethearts and spouses in trouble when he reminded them of some of the reasons they'd better start being good. "You know what you were doing Saturday night?" he asked a KU student he had enticed to sit on his knee one night. "You know if you hadn't been doing that, you could have been studying." The student, a man, embarrassed, laughed and looked fruitlessly for an escape. "So, what do you want for Christmas?" Clause asked in all sincerity. ask her kindness, Groping for an answer, the student said, "To be milder." weekly. "10passmyths.hh. 'Ah ha, you see what I told you. And what "I studied Tuesday night," the student began to protest. "But you took that little break in there," Santa said knowingly, shaking his hands. "Didn't." "I flirt with them all," Claus said. "I even get the non-believers after a while." The student was silent. the non-believers after a white. The rights to life again,伯拉涅! "I got him Daddy," a little voice says in hushed tones. littlest brother not to beat up his big sister as he had been doing. THIS TIME A brother and sister join in on the clause. Clauses talk to both of them, reminding the "Have you sent your letter yet?" Clause asked. All Lawrence children have to do to get their Christmas lists to Cause is drop in the mail box at T.G.&Y. on Massachusetts Street or mail them to the special post office box number 3492. Each letter mailed at least one week before Christmas will be answered if there is a return card. "Or if they write and tell me their phone number, I'll call them." Claused. Already the lists are coming in this year, and so far the most popular items are the space toys, dolls that have hair that really can be curled and watches. It's getting late and the red phone has fallen silent. "Did you know you can see the sleigh over your house," she said. "They had a special service." Clause asked out of the blue. Little ones' bedtime must be near. Suddenly the air assembled filled with a certain kind of magic. From page one "That's right, but if you want me to stop, you better be asleep." MX Clause winked as the magic of the Christmas spirit sparkled in his eyes. yesterday morning that DeLauera's letter didn't totally rule out using the Kansas bases, Pike said that he was certain the MX would be based elsewhere. "On the basis of present silo hardening plans," Whittaker said in a prepared statement, "I think we'll see the Pentagon's attention focused on other states and possibly more in the direction of some of the existing Minuteman missile sites where geologic and other conditions may make hardening of the silos to the desired strength easier and less costly." Pike said other Titan bases in Arkansas or Arizona might be used to deny the MX. It would also be possible to put the MX in Mimeman alias in Montana, Wyoming, North Carolina. The Defense department ruling came as good news to Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., who has been among the first members of the board. GLICKMAN, who had earlier charged that a decision to place the MX in Kansas Titan siding would be "about 95 percent political," told an audience at the hear the MX missions wouldn't be coming. "I was only able to talk to him briefly," said Myrne Roe, Glickman's administrative assistant, "but he told me that he was glad." In early October, Glickman wrote a letter to the Defense Department asking for information about the program. In early November, Secretary of Defense institution of basing MX mission was still up in the air. Roe said that she didn't exactly know what would happen to the Titan II silos now. "I don't know if Dan didn't ask the right thing," Koe said, but I assume that it is a decision that I made. "At this time anything we'd say would be a Roe said. "As far as I can see, the MX is in limbo." THE HOUSE passed Reagan's defense spending bill Nov. 18, which included provisions for both the MX and the B-1 bomber. During debate on Reagan's military budget yesterday, the Senate defeated an amendment that asked Mr. Obama to override the original "shell game" basing system. Reagan shelved the mobile basing idea, which was proposed by former President Jimmy Carter, in favor of putting the MX in existing silos. He announced in late September that the Titan bases would be closed down at the rate of one per month. University of Kansas University Dance Company Fall Concert December 4 8:00 p.m. December 5 9:00 p.m. X The BSU and presents The Exquisite Ladies The Black Student Union Fifth Annual Fashion Show Theme "A Serious Affair" Place: Satellite Union Date: December 5, 1981 Time: 7:00-9:00 p.m. Admission: $2.50 "The party is right after the show" 10:00 p.m.-1:45 a.m. Tonight $2 Student donation Proceeds benefit jazz scholarships Also: Chuck Berg Quartet Late-Night in Balcony KU JAZZ ENSEMBLES Tomorrow Saturday, Dec 5 CARIBBEA ISLAND MUSIC All three bands Upcoming Events Dec 9-11 E 13- Basarabian California's premier reggae group California's premier regina greg Gibbs 19-Tommy Brown 19-Bryan Bowers Christmas Show Tickets available FOOLS FACE Next Wednesday, Thursday & Friday Dec 9-11 KU Blue Riddim Band Every Sunday & Wednesday. LYNN C. 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BETTER DAYS University Daily Kansan, December 4, 1981 Spare time Community encourages development of local artists, actors, musicians By DIANE MAKOVSKY Staff Reporter In the past decade, many artists have found outlets for their talents in the Lawrence community. The University is no longer the only stronghold for performing groups in Lawrence, nor is it the only place for artists to display their work. Ten years ago a gallery, Seventh East Seventh, opened. Today it is the Kellas Gallery, the address is the same as that of the original gallery. Judd Kella, owner, said that she became cownier of the gallery about six months after it first opened. She became sole owner about three years ago after having a few partners over the years. "I didn't know anything about business, but I cared," Kellas said of the burgeoning gallery. THE KELLAS GALLERY is a ousine "It's not a charity." Kellas said Kellas' goals for the gallery are to show the highest quality work from area artists, keep the gallery as a resource for the community and a showcase for artists, and to make a profit. About the same time Kellas was developing her gallery, the Lawrence Community Nursery School was developing a concert series for children. What began as a fund raiser for a low cost cooperative nursery school has grown into Concerts For Young People, said Marquis, the organizer of the group and now a board member. THE GROUP offers three programs a year for grade school children during the winter months, Concerts For Young People usually uses a dance, an instrumental and a vocal, or opera, performance. "We don't do any straight plays. Our emphasis is primarily music and primarily classical." This year the group will resurrect an opera which it commissioned six years ago. "Malaoney and the Fear Monster," was created by John Pozdro, who wrote the music, and John Clifford, who wrote the libretto. Both are Lawrence residents. Other classical music groups that emerged in Lawrence in the last decade were the Lawrence Choir and the Riverside Symphony Orchestra. FIVE YEARS AGO, local thesians formed the Lawrence Community Theatre, which performs four shows a year at the Lawrence Arts Center. Ninth and Vermont streets. Actually, 10 years ago there wasn't even a Ann Evans, director of the arts center, said that she thought one reason that the arts had flourished in Lawrence was the very concrete realism because that there was an arts building. Lawrence Arts Center. And if the town did not let used for fire, there might not be one today. The building has become the home for the Community and the Seem-To-Bee community to another local site. And with that time people are pursuing artistic avocations. Another reason Evans gave for the growth of their school was that "people have a little more time than ours." BUT SOME ARTISTS do not consider art an avocation and feel frustrated that their art does not provide an income to pay for anything more than their art. This feeling was espoused by Pam Carvallo, one of the seven members of the Hand & I (EVE) gallery, a cooperative in the Casbah building, 803 Massachusetts St. The Hand & ( EYE) has been in existence for eight years. "Some of the frustration has been that we are not totally self-supporting." Carvalho said. The gallery includes two potters, a weaver, print maker and a water-collorist. Some of the artists featured are: A younger gallery, Gallery The Marketplace, which has been at 745 New Hampshire St. for five years, may not be so enduring. This gallery, a year and a half longer, is closing shortly after the new year, members said. "I're really sad that the gallery has to close," member Laurie Culling Bohlander said. Bohlander said it was closing because of the economic recession, the need for more walk-in gyms and a new campus. SHE SAID THAT many customers who had been shopping in the store or for years said they were very thankful. The local cooperative galleries have memberships that require members to spend time, usually one day a week, keeping the gallery open for visitors. The galleries are also a family's income. Others are not so lucky. "A lot of times artists have to find other work." Bohlander said. THERE ARE many reasons why there are so many artists in Lawrence, perhaps as many reasons as there are artistic groups and galleries. Most local artists at some point in their conversation mention the University. Some have graduated from KU and remain because they like the town. Others, like Kellas, mention a faculty-wife syndrome. A couple moves to Lawrence because one, usually the husband, is employed by the University. The University and the town are not large enough to support the other spouse's career, so often there is time to develop one's creativity and sometimes a new career, they say. Another reason for community activities is that many university performances are for students only. Many University employees, have to find new arenas to perform in. Many, like Kristin Benjamin, artistic director of the three-year-old Kaw Valley Dance Theater, find that there is community support for the type of that are offered. Audiences are growing. EVANS, KELLAS and others said that they thought the development of the arts in Lawrence was caused by a national revival in art education and awareness. Many Lawrence performing groups and some individual artists have received money from the Kansas Arts Commission, which is funded in part by the National Endowment for the Arts. With Reagan administration cuts in those federal grants, some financial concern is mentioned by local artists, but many think that the groups are strong enough to endure. Private businesses and foundations have been funding the arts more than they have in the past, Evans said. Before, most donations went to health- and welfare-related causes. ONE THEME that is unifying the performing arts groups in Lawrence is their desire to have a permanent home. Recently, a feasibility report published by Opera House Opera House was finished and published. The Opera House has been up for sale for over a year and many interested parties, including Evans and Wright, would like it to go before the community in a bond issue. The groups desire the building, but the group remains as to who is going to pay for it. Piyamae. The non-performing artists are also a strong part of this community. the struggles and the funding are more private than public, but the creative desire is the There also seems to be a desire among local artists to teach the public about art. The galleries shy away from commercial items. As Kellas said, "I know we could sell bulldiggers on velvet. But I'm not interested in them." The School of Fine Arts music department will welcome the holiday season with its 57th annual Vespers program at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoech Aultiumr Holiday concert a 57-year-old KU tradition A vesper is a bell used to summon people to the door. Emergency services held in the late afternoon or evening. Albert Gerken, University carillonneur, will play the bells of the Memorial Campanile for a half hour before each service, according to the KU division of information. About 500 people are involved in the actual service in Hoeh, said Charila Jenkins, public relations director for the theatre. Performing Baldon Choir and the University Symphony Orchestra "There used to be a definite Christmas emphasis," Jenkins said. However, in an attempt to make the program more appealing to all religions in Lawrence, this year Vespers will have fewer Christian hymns. Also, the program used to be called Christmas Vespers; now it is just called Vespers. She also said that the auditorium, which seats 3,000 people, is often filled to capacity. Doors open at 10:30 a.m. There is no admission for the program. However, a collection will be taken to support Vespers scholarships. Four students currently hold Vespes scholarships, Jenkins said. "We want to make it more of a community-wide program." Jenkins said. "It's very well attended by students," Jenkins said. But then she added that it was also very well attended by the community, especially the elderly, some of whom have attended Vespers for all previous 56 performances. PETER M. KENT Charles Eldredge Smithsonian art fellowship led to new job for Eldredge By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Reporter Staff Reporter A fellowship given by the Smithsonian enabled Eldredge to study American art and symbolist aesthetics, that resulted in a major show and symposium at KU the next year. Charles Eldridge, director of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art at the University of Kansas, studied at the National Museum of American Art, a division of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, during a sabbatical leave in the spring of 1979. Apparently someone noticed his work then because earlier this year Eldredge was asked to apply for the position of director of the museum. From a large pool of candidates, six were interviewed before Eldredge was selected. ELDREDGE HAS planned to assume his duties at the Smithsonian Institution July 1, having requested a leave without pay for 1982-83 from KU. His position at the National museum begins exactly 12 years and one year before the time he started at the University. "I went about three times during October and November for interviews," Eldridge said. "The interviews were pleasant. It was a good opportunity to learn more about the administration of the museum than I had from a fellow's point of view." "I came to the University June 1, 1970." "I expressed interest in collections and did this for one year." "Then I was named acting director because my predecessor, Bet Wetter, left, and then I In the decade he has served as director, Eldreduce has seen many changes. In 1971, the art museum was still in Spooner branch. He liked to tell like a bunch of grandpa, "Eldridge said." Then through a grant from the Kenneth A. and Helen F. Spencer Foundation, a new $4.60 By 1977, the staff and the art objects had moved into the building, and the Spencer Museum was rebuilt. "It doesn't feel like we've been here for four years," Eildredge said. "It's changed a bit. I feel pleased with the changes that happened. "This is a splendid facility and a splendid "This is a splendid facility and a splendid staff. It will feel like leaving home." Eldredge explained that the National Museum served as a primary source for study of American history and said he foresaw no changes in the immediate future. BUT EDLREDGE is excited about his new responsibilities in Washington. "I like the serious approach and research done there for a decade or so," he said. Eldredge originally came to the University, he said, because he had enjoyed the Midwest college. "I did my undergraduate studies at Amherst College, in Amherst,Mass." he After graduating in 1966, Eldredge went West and completed his doctorate in art history with emphasis on American art and modern art at the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis. His first position was at KU, and it contributed it because of the opportunity to teach. ALTHOUGH ELDREDOGE realizes there will be no formal teaching at the Smithsonian, he hopes to continue on a more informal level, to graduate students and others on fellowships. "I'm not looking forward to adjusting to a commuting marriage, but I'm sure we'll work together." His new directorship in Washington has caused a few problems. Edmund adduced it. His wife, State Senator Jane Eldredge, has announced her plans to remain in Lawton to maintain her law practice and fulfill her legislative duties, which will be completed in "I wish I'd invested in TWA," he said. Jane Eldredge also thought they would be able to work things out. "We'll work something out with the kids, work something out commuting," she said. "We were able to work out the economic situation." JANE DLREDGE said they had tried this when her husband had been on the following day. 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ACCOMPANIST PROVIDED!! persvesp 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 University Daily Kansan, December 4, 1981 Page 7 Students given hints to prevent burglaries By PAM ALLOWAY Staff Reporter Staff Reporter The Lawrence and KU police departments have a few precautionary suggestions about how to prevent any unwelcome visitors to your home while you're gone during the winter break. Bob Avery, crime prevention officer for the Lawrence police department, said yesterday that during the holidays, when the town completely emptied, the department would patrol all apartment complexes. "The best advice is to secure your own property." Avery said. AVERY SAID APARTMENT dwellers should leave on lights that coordinate with their usual activities and a radio or television. Sgt. Mary Ann Robison of the KU police department agreed. "It's a real good idea to have a radio or TV on part of the time. Noise is a very good crime deterrent," she said. Avery suggested timers to automatically turn lights on and off. Timers are available at most stores and hardware stores. They cost $-15. Avery also suggested stopping mail and newspapers and telling neighbors when you're going to be gone. Apartment dwellers also should put valuables out of sight, he said, and replace empty spots with plants or other things so that it looks as if there is nothing of value in the apartment or house. Avery said. "We also like people to contact the police department and let them know they're going to be out of town." he said. ROBISON SAID it a good idea for property to be listed with the Operation Identification Program. Under the program, property is engraved with an individual's name. Other information are available, free of charge, at both the KU and Lawrence police departments. Avery said that there definitely was an increase in burglaries over the holidays but that it was difficult to tell how much because there had been a population increase both in Lawrence and on the KU campus in the past few years. Burglaries have risen proportionately. According to J.J. Wilson, director of housing, there were three roberies on the KU campus during last year's Christmas break. Wilson said instructions for locking up in residence and scholarship halls were distributed before break. These instructions include information on when the halls close and the following procedure for locking up. - Windows should be closed and locked. - Blinds should be down and the slats open. - Heating should be on low. - Electrical appliances, except refrigerators, should be unplugged. - Trash should be emptied. - Trash should be emptied. - Lights should be turned off and the door locked. The staff of each hall checks the hall after residents leave, Wilson said. He also said that during the break maintenance people were in and out of the halls, so halls were not completely deserted. Official civil service holidays are Dec. 24, 25 and Jan.1. "I'd say about one-third of our people are around most of the time. There's somebody in every building, there is a civil service holidays," he said. Robison said that residence and scholarship hall residents should take their valuables home, leave them with friends, or store them. STOUFFER PLACE residents can call the KU police department to ask for extra patrol while they're away, Robison said. She said there was also a way people who would be in Lawrence over the holidays can help out. "One thing we are asking people who are on campus over the holidays to do, to help us out, is to report any suspicious people or activities to "They'd be serving as an extra set of eyes for us." If a burglar does occur over the holidays, Robison said, residents of scholarship and residence halls should report the incident to the KU police department. All other residents should report any incidents to the Lawrence police department. And don't forget the obvious, Avery said. "You'd be surprised how many people get 100 miles down the road and remember they forgot to lock the front door," she said. miscellany milestones Two students in the School of Journalism won awards in the general writing competition of William F. Penn's Induction Conference annual Journalism Awards Program. Vanessa Herron, Junction City senior, placed 10th and Brian Levinson, Winchester, Mass., junior, placed 16th. Their awards ranked the University of Kansas fourth among the participating schools in the 1981-82 contest. Nine KU students won first-place awards in 10 different categories in the 18th annual University of Kansas Photography Contest. The winners were: Mary Lynn Bass, Lawrence junior, portrait/personality; Russ Bonhoff, Lawrence senior, fashion; Nick Vaccare, Lawrence sophomore, portfolio and feature; Jon Hardesty, Tecumseh junior, sports; Gretchen Zufall, Baton Rouge, La, junior, color picture; Aaron Dougherty, Kansas City, M. soen, senior; William Gilbert, St. Louis, M. soen, senior; Keith Flann, Viburnum M., senior, mixed/experimental and news; and Scott Hooker, Horrell, N.Y., senior, picture story. honorable mention awards in the Kansas Union Gallery through Tuesday. The winning entries are on display along with the second place and scholarships Janis Bleicher, Hutchinson senior, was awarded a scholarship to a week-long Direct Mail Marketing Educational program this week in Skokie, Ill. Three students in the School of Engineering and three in the School of Business have received Boeing Co. scholarships for the 180-42 academic year. Recipients of technical scholarships in engineering are Mark Allen League, Great Bend senior; Anna Lea Roof, David M. Leonard, Waltita senior. The winners of the awards in business are Bradley Denison, Eureka senior; Stephen Sears, Merriam junior; and Scott Stiemsons, Prairie Village senior. Ross Moore, Mission senior, has expended his time by Boring Memorial Schaeferian for 180 days. The Boring Scholarship is awarded to outstanding business students who have demonstrated superior performance. WAVIN' AT '81 PARTY MON. DEC. 7 AT 8 p.m. MON., DEC. 7 AT 8 p.m. (The LAST DAY OF CLASSES) OFF-THE-WALL HALL ADMISSION : $3.00 SPONSORED BY: GAV, LESBIAN SERVICES OF KANSAS Michael's J Michael's YOUR COMPLETE CHRISTMAS STORE LOOK GREAT FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON ... OUR COTTON FIELD VEST AND PLAID FLANNEL SHIRT BY HENRY GRETHEL ... ONLY AT J. MICHAEL'S... The Southern Hills Shopping Center 23rd & Ousdahl Hours Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday 12 p.m.-5 p.m. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT J. 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TIMES A MIKE NICHOLDS FILM ALAN ARKIN CATCH-22 MASTER IN DIRECTOR MATTHEW LALAN JACKSON MATT WAYNE NOTHAN ADAMLEJ JACK COLLARD BICK HENRY BOO MIMARNT ANTONYN PRIMONIC PRAIR PRINTS MATTHEW SALTER JOY VON CABOT ORGANIZATION SCREENPLAY BY BICK HENRY PRODUCTION BY JOHN CALLY MAGNUS NASHBURG DIRECTED BY MIKE NICHOLDS 12:00 Midnight $2.00 SUNDAY SUNDAY charlie chaplin THE GOLD RUSH WITH MUSIC PLUS MONSIEUR VERDOUX 2:00 $1.50 T Woodruff Auditorium Page 8 University Daily Kansan, December 4, 1981 Shoplifters create problems Night clerks face 'bar rush' By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter It's when police get their most dangerous calls. It's the time the drunks stank out of the bars. It starts about 11:30 p.m., and just as one wave dies down, the drunks in the clubs start pouring in. It is called the graveyard shift, and those working at all-night convenience stores are used to it by now. ALEC GRANDON works from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. at the Town & Country Market Store, 501 W. Ninth St. He's worked the shift for five months, and now he can run through the night routine casually. With a stern expression and a deep voice, Grandon speaks beyond the limited experience of a 20-year-old KU student. "You get your assholes, drunks and dopers from 12:30 to 1," he said. "Then the hardcore drunkers and dopers come in from 1 to 3. Then 3 to 5 is the private club rush. Four to 5 is the deadest time. Then 6 is the normal crowd going to work starts coming in. Then the shift change is at 7. "The assholees are the shoplifters. They try to steal anything. We lose a lot of nuts, sandwiches, jerky, Slim Jims, most appetizing things, we drag to walk through." "Blood of beer." But Grandon said the shoplifters didn't see themselves as thieves. "The frat guys told me they do it for a game. Shoplift on the convenience store. It becomes a game for the man who now shoplifter can he catch?" THE GAME can become pretty frustrating,however. Judd Eustice has worked the late shift at the Seven Eleven Food Store at 2500 Iowa St. for four months. Clad in jeans, tennis shoes and an orange Seven Eleven shirt, he said that he had grown tired of obnoxious customers. Especially the Saturday night roller skating crowd. "After the doors close there, I got a 10-minute interval before they hit here," he said. "When they come in, it's not just one at a time. Five is usually a wave, but these people come in 20, 30 at a time. "they go to the back. They open the packages, stick their hands down in the bags and eat. They create a mess all over the place." "They ll rip off anything they can get their hands on. They fill the cups up all ne way, take a sip and set them down. They play change games with you." Why do the locks work nights? "I do one-third of the business and give the same pay," he said. "During the day the registrar might do $1,500 to help me pay it out to $800 tops. I just clean up the store." Why do the clerks work night? GRANDON SAID the job was easier. But Gregory Hickam, who works at the Kwik Shop, 845 Mississippi, said he preferred working late because of the people. "The quality of the people are generally better," he said. "The people are friendly, not as much in a rush. They are often 15 to 12.00. That's the heavy beer rush." "You get regulars from other people on the graveyard shift who come in for their lunch hour. You develop a rapport with them." EUSTICE SAID that he liked the late shift because he didn't have to do paperwork but that the people certainly weren't a drawing card. Pointing to a group of people surrounding an "Asteroid" game, he said, "That the lotter's aisle. We have the candy, and all the porn magazines there." 'I can't get over the fact that I come in here because I get paid for it. They come in to entertain themselves. "And look at what we sell: cigarettes, coffee, Coke. The only thing that's worth a shit is milk and eggs. That's the truth." "Can't we sell anything worthwhile?" And Eustice said the late shift was not that simple. "People who think this kind of job is easy are wrong. You always have to deal with the fact that maybe tonight CRIME DOES go up significantly after 8 p.m., according to Jim O'Connell, Lawrence police dispatcher during the gravestard shift. "The calls at night are mainly hot or important calls," he said. "In the daytime they get the dog calls and they don't have to attend with the PR calls." Managers let their employees decide whether they're going to call the police, said Robert Doornel, who has managed Seven Elevens in Lawrence and "It's an individual type of thing," he said. Clerks are free to do what they think is best to control customers. GRANDON SAID he wasn't afraid to treat customers how they treated him. He'll even match violence with violence. "Some guy came in and said radio waves were affecting his mind, and he had to come over the counter at me!" he said. "Two of his files (or him with an ax handle) "That's Bertha," he said pointing to a wooden ax handle leaning against the counter. "I bought it the week before country club week. "The first time I used it was when I was jumped by 13 frat guys in the parking lot. I had kicked them out. One tried to punch me. Iucked and hit him over the head. Then the rest of them jumped on. I got two black eyes. but police frown on store clerks taking the law into their own hands, according to Robert Avery, crime prevention officer for the Lawrence police Asked about the ax, he said, "That guy's going to get hurt." guy going to get them He said clerks should always call the police. even with shoplifters. "Most of the time the store won't prosecute. They just make the person pay. But a shoplifter gets caught only one in 20 times." HE SAID that if police had a hand in treating the offenders, they might be deterred for good. "It might take two or three times. It's better than watching the profits go out the door," he said. he door, we said Avery welcomed calls from clerks. "They feel as if they're bothering us to call," he said. "That's the completely wrong attitude to have. When someone sees a white car with funny red lights, he tends to quit what he's doing." Eustice did admit that clerks fighting back on their own could fire one. Of his co-workers confronted an unobvious customer. "One guy loaded up on sandwiches." he said. "He stuck them all in the microwave and walked out the door. ... The guy made a mistake and chased the guy. It was his immediate impulse, and he got in a fight. "When he was in the fight, the people in the store had a golden opportunity. They took the money from the register and held all the bills." BUT GRANDON said that being tough had its merits. "My job is getting easier," he said. "I've gotten some respect. They say 'Sir' and 'Please.' They know I won't 健忘 to pick up Bertha there. "At night the policy that the customer is always right switches to the clerk is always right. Even when I'm wrong, I am right." SKI TOURING SKIS BY FISCHER CLOTHING TO ACCESSORIES by TRAILWISE WOOLRICH TERRAMAR WIGWAM 攀援 --- ALWAYS AT COMPETITIVE PRICES SUNFLOWER SURPLUS 804 MASSACHUSETTS, DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE OUR PRODUCTS FUNCTION CHRISTMAS HOURS DEC. 13-24 weekdays 10:00 to 8:00 SAT. 10:50 to 5:00 SUN. 1:00-5:00 843-5000 TENTH ANNUAL TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS • VARIETY ACTS Worlds of Fun in Kansas City will soon conduct an audition tour throughout the Midwest in search of performers to be featured in the spectacular musical productions of our exciting 1982 tenth anniversary season. Come see if you are good enough. It can be a great summer job, or The First Step. It's fun, professional experience, and great exposure — more than 1,400,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover you! If selected, you can earn over $4.800 performing six days per week in the income category by taking an earning down. The Closest Audition: Many of our former cast members have used their experience at Worlds of Fun as a stepping stone to performing in theaters. We are proud to bring them together. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Kansas University Thursday, January 14, 1963, 5:00 p.m. Kansas Union – Big Eight Room Should you be unable to attend this one, we will also conduct auditions in Kansas City on January 19, 16. 17, and 19 For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department. Worries of Fun 4545 Worlds of Fun Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri. 64161 (816) 459-9276 Thursday, January 14, 1982, 3:30-6:00 p.m. ts ... the best stage experience in the Midwest. No jobs are available for dramatic actors, or instrumentalist Worlds of Fun WE'VE GOT IT FAST AND EASY. Books Stereo Equipment Records Tires Motorcycles Car Stereo Equipment Records Tires Student Break Special Dec. 8 Jan. 19 Rent for 1 month and get almost 2 weeks rent FREE! Fort Knox Mini Warehouse U-store it, U-lock it, U-keep the key 1717 W. 31st Street 841-4244 Student I.D. required Motorcycles Bicycles Bicycles Books O Old Carpenter Hall Old Carpenter Hall Smokehouse the finest in deep pit BBQ flavor HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL Now thru Sunday Dec. 2 to Dec. 6 Half Slab Big End $3.95 Half Slab Small End $5.95 Full Slab To go only $7.95 etts Enjoy Coke No Coupons Accepted With This Offer 719 Massachusetts Lawrence, Ks. CHOCOLATES FOR A SPECIAL OCCASION Chevrolet Unlimited We deliver candy anywhere in the city of Lawrence. Let us gift wrap and deliver a special gift for you. Does your special person live far away? We'll gladly ship your rifts of chocolate. Chocolate Unlimited makes a gift a pleasure to give and to receive. Chocolate Unlimited When you decide to lose weight... Call Diet Center! Our program of sound nutrition and private, daily exercise and help you lose those excess pounds weekly with nature! LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS IN JUST 4 WEEKS! WANT TO WIN AT THE LOOKING CENTER 925 Iowa 841 DIET THANK YOU FOR THE GIFTS! ADMIT ONE KU vs. Michigan State KU Sat., Dec. 5 34 7:10 Ted Owens Pregame 7:25 Play by play with Tom Hedrick Post Ted Owens Show Game Made possible by: Siler & Siler Career Counselors and Consultants THIS AD NOT UBLEABLE FOR ADMISSION TO FIELD HOUSE 92 kanufm The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358 University Daily Kansan, December 4, 1981 Page 9 BENEFIT Jeff Brown. Bonner Springs junior, relaxes in his studio apart ment in Hanover Place. Studio housing offers privacy but loneliness is a drawback By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter Jeff Brown, Bonner Springs junior, gets up, dressed and goes to his classes every day, as most students do. But, unlike many students, he is reluctant to go home at the end of the day. It's not that he's not relieved to be finished with this daily routine, it's just that he likes to stay on campus and talk to friends rather than return to his studio apartment at Hanoi Place, or his Hanover Place, to have a lovely dinner. "That's the worst thing about living in a studio apartment—having to eat dinner by yourself." Brown said last week. "I like to look across the table and see someone sitting there, not an empty chair." BUT, DESPIITE THE drawbacks of not having a dinner partner or companion for other home activities, Brown and other studio apartment dwellers say they'd rather give up the companionship for privacy. Of all the studio apartments in Meadowbrook, Trailridge, Alvarnar Quail Creek, Cedarwood and Heatherwood apartment complexes, apartment managers said there were no vacancies. Mark Graham, Lawrence junior and assistant manager of Cedarwood Apartments, 2414 Owsdahl Road, said that at the beginning of the semester, there was a bigger demand for studio apartments than Cedarwood could accommodate. Four of the complex's 122 units are studio apartments. "It's very unusual that they're full," Graham said. "People try to get the best buy they can and a one-bedroom apartment or only $20 more a month than a studio." BUT STUDENTS SAID they had to sacrifice the extra space of a one- or two-bedroom apartment to save money. Because they don't have a roommate with whom to split food, telephone and utility costs, many said that studio living was more expensive. Several students said the extra cost was worth having a place to themselves where they could entertain, eat or sleep and be addressed to, without disturbing other people. All of the students interviewed had lived in organized living groups either at the University of Kansas or other universities and said they studied more when living alone. KEITH HARRISTON, Washington, D.C., graduate student, said he had neither the time to deal with another student nor the time to keep to keep an a large place, he said. His studio at Meadowbrook Apartments, 18th and Crestline street, is 15 "I just like to live by myself," Harrison said. "It's just the right size for me, since I don't have the time to put up with personality conflict that you might have to if you lived with somebody." Although he said he had lived with roommates before as an undergraduate and had no disagreements with them, he told me that he believed in preventive medicine." Senate meets for changing of guard He said he would like to live alone in a bigger place, but because of the cost and lack of time to maintain such a place, the studio was just right. But Brown said that he liked to work on his apartment and when he moved in, he arranged and decorated it. By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter It was goodbye to the old and hello to the new last night at the final Student Senate meeting of the year. In a joint meeting of last year's Senate and the newly-elected senators, Bret Coleman and Bren Abbott, former student body president and second final farewells to the group they had directed during the past year. "I think we had a really good year," Coleman told the old Senate. "I think we worked very, very hard to accomplish what we did." DURING THEIR administration, Coleman and Abbott had to contend with severe dissension on several issues outside of Coleman's performance in office. Detroit auto sales lowest since 1959 DETROIT—Domestic auto sales in November were the lowest for the month since 1859, down 16.4 percent from a year ago, with one analyst blaming the drop on consumers' economic fears. Ford suffered the biggest decline—a 20.2 percent drop—with General Motors falling 18.1 percent from a year ago. Chrysler's sales were 15 percent for the year, but many managed to keep its sales for the year more than 41 percent above 1980. By United Press International Overall, the industry recorded sales of 581,728 cars last month, down 16.4 percent from the 606,050 sold in 1980. The drop was due to the industry's lowest since 1974. Domestic automakers sold 431,726 cars in November, down from 529,288 a year ago. This war is daily rate of 15,395 recorded in November 1959. Imports grabbed a 25.8 percent share of the market. Coleman warned the new Senate that federal budget cuts and rising education costs would make its job more important and more difficult. A Ford analyst said that the figures were better than expected but that customers were still too worried about new cars for investments, such as car purchases. "Just work really hard and don't get frustrated. Perseverance will get you farther than anything else." "I think the future is going to be difficult for students," he said. Abbott told the incoming senators to go to David Adkins and David Welch, the newly elected president and vice president, for advice and ideas. "Utilize David and David to the greatest extent possible," he said. "Nothing will be changed until you start utilizing those two." BEFORE GIVING up the lectern to Welch, his successor, Abbott told the old Senate, "I think it's been a good year." He also told the senators to accept victories and defeats as they came. "And don't be afraid to speak out," Abbott said. For the new, he added, "Work hard for your constituents." The outgoing Senate also selected Loren Busbv. Hutchinson junior; Mollie Mitchell, Hutchinson junior; and Staci Wichtle, Wichtle sophomore, as passenger. Each year, the outgoing Senate selects three of its members for the holdover positions, meaning that they will be in Senate during the next term. Busby was an unsuccessful candidate for student body president and Mitchell and Feldman were defeated for reelection to the Senate. The new Senate, in its first action, chose Sarah Duckers, business senator, and Jim Cranmer, Nunenauer senator, to chair the University Council for the coming year. WELCH COURAGED the senators in the Senate and the committee activities. Adkins, in his first speech to the senators since his election, called on them to discard the competitive feelings of the campaign. "My first order of business tonight is to proclaim the campaign over," Atkins said. "I would think we would have to divide our divisions we've had in the past." He said his new administrations would be based on teamwork, communications and enthusiasm. EARN UP TO $11,000 IN COLLEGE. In the Army Reserve, you can earn around $700 ever year. You receive a two-year course one year a month and two weeks a year, plus two weeks training at an army post. Many units offer a bonus of up to $400 every year on your tour. After graduation, you'll have F CALL: 843-0465 ARMY RESERVE. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 817-3400 TIME BANDITS They don't make movies on the stage. EVE 7:30 & 9:45 WEEKENDS AT 2:00 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA DOWNSTREAM TELEPHONE 871-3955 TIME BANDITS when kids learn theater, then make it HANDOVER FILM EVE 7:30 & 9:45 WEEKENDS AT 2:00 VARSITY DOWNSTREAM TELEPHONE 871-7065 DEAD & BURied AVCO EMASRY R DOWNSTREAM TELEPHONE 871-3955 EVE 7:30 & 9:15 WEEKENDS AT 2:15 VARSITY SOUND OF THE TELEPHONE RECEPTION DEAD & BURied R EMBASSY AMERICA EVEN. 7:30 & 8:15 WEEKENDS AT 2:15 HILLCREST 1 9TH AND JOWN TELEPHONE 842-8400 BRIEDS HILLCREST 2 HAVE YOU SEEN ANGRY LATELY? DUCKLE HOOKS NOCA EMMILIEL ORIG OUR orthur E: 7140 8168 WEEKENDS AT 2:15 HILLCREST 3 517 N. IOWA STREET 48TH FLOOR HELD OVER! RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK PG BVL. 7:15 & 9:00 WEEKENDS AT 2:15 CINEMA 1 STATES AND TOWNS the watcher in the woods PUBLIC A MASTERPIECE OF SUSPENSE! FREE AT 5 & 9 A.M. MUSEUM AT LOS ANGELES SHOWING AT 8 P.M. CINEMA 2 A Peter Weir Film GALLIPOLI FIVE 7.35 & 9.20 WEEKENDS AT 2.OOO HKT SUA FILMS Friday, Dec. 4 Coal Miner's Daughter (1980) Sissy Spacek won the Oscar for Best Actress for her portrait of Lorraine Hansberry at the 2016 Brigitte McCarthy retrospective, her from her childhood in Appalachia to the travels of stardom. Sensitive and resourceful, she is a glitz bizz for the real story of Lynn, with fine supporting performances by Tommy McConnell and D'Angelo as Patty Cline and Leon Whelon her as (258) min. *Color*: 2,300; *Light*: 750. Catch-22 (1970) Mike Nichols' adaptation of Joseph Heller's novel is a noble failure, with many fine竿虎绣 and flawless comic drawings. It also thrives in thorny Perkins as the Chaplain, Bob Newhart is Major Major and more many. Adapted by Buck Henry, with Jo Vontol, he wrote the first two books for Princesses, Martin Sheen, Richard Benham. "Catach-22 is the most moving, most intelligent, the most human—oh, to hell with it! It's the best American film I have ever seen," Colin N.Y. Time. (121) Minute 12:00 Midnight Saturday, Dec. 5 Coal Miner's Daughter 3:30, 7:00, 8:30 Catch-22 12:00 Midnight Sunday, Dec. 6 The Gold Rush (1925) Monsieur Verdoux (1947) two classic comedies by Charlie Chaplin. The Gold Rush is the hilarious tale of a girl with no golddiggers in the Klondike; voted by critics as one of the ten greatest films of all time. The Gold Rush is timeless, Veronica Lake's drama about a withering, richly hilarious black comedy about a blueboard type in Paris, murdering a succession of rich wives. It is a classic of 19th-century film . . . and believe that it is high among the great works of this century." --James Agee. The Gold Rush is tinted with color in &BW, is 84x47.12in.; 200x30 Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union. Information on smoking or refresh "nailed allows." If you think "high bias" is discrimination against tall people, you're not ready for New Memorex. High bias tape is specially formulated to deliver remarkably improved sound reproduction, particularly in the higher frequencies. And no high bias tape does that better than totally new Memorex HIGH BIAS II. We've developed a unique new formulation of superfine ferrite crystal oxide particles. And while that's a challenge to say, it delivers an earful of results. Singers ring out more clearly Snare drums snap and cymbals Share drums snap and cymbals Even quiet passages clearer. Because new hemixer works better with a $18 drum- noise. Which means dramatically reduced tape hiss. And thanks to Permapass", our extraordinary new binding process, the music you put on the tape stays on the tape. Play after play. shimmer with startling crispness In fact, new Memorex will always deliver true sound Ready? Get a Memorex HIGH BIAS II Cassette for $1^{00}. reproduction. Or we'll replace it. Free Send us this coupon with $1.00 check or money order payment to "Memorem," and we'll send you a HIGH BIC II (C-90) tough, retail price card. FI.O. #285. Earpi 2852. Receipt No. NZ-723. * NOTE: HIGH BIC II袋 is designed for exclusive use on recorders with a Type I (CR20) setting. Name Usual name brand Street City State Zip. LAST ONE PER PERSON Offer valid when purchased, booked or restricted. All hours and fees for library. This reproduction. Or we'll replace it. Free so trust your next recording to new Memorex. In HIGH BIAS II, normal bMSR MXR IV, METAL IV. As a discriminating tape user you'll have a high opinion of the results. A highly biased opinion that is. 2016 Motor Corporation Court, One Valley, GA 34752 315.2 MEMOREX MEMOREX HS II 90 HIGH BIAS II 90 now MORE THAN EVER WE ASK: IS IT LIVE, OR IS IT MEMOREX Page 10 University Daily Kansan, December 4, 1981 Spring course to take dual approach to crime By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter Don Vito Corleone, Jean Vallean, Perry Smith—if you ever wanted to know why these men did what they did, and not just how, it woud be a crime to miss a new course at UKU. UKU English and sociology departments. Titled Crime in Literature and Society, the English 479 course, cross-indexed under Sociology 600, will be team-taught by Margaret Arnold, assistant professor of English, and her husband, William Arnold, associate professor of sociology. "We discovered that almost every work of literature had issues that related to Bill's study of language," Margaret Arnold said last week. THAT DISCOVERY, her husband said, called for a course offering both an English and sociological viewpoint. "To get a more whole picture of crime, it might not be a bad idea to get a sociological perspective as as a literary perspective," he said. "Margaret will do the literary analysis, then I'll talk about the kind of crime, the kind of criminal process that is emphasized in the novel as if it really is out there." According to the Arnoldis, the course will cover four to six topics, including types of crime, political corruption and system processing, and use the works of a varied group of authors—Fyodor Dostoevsky, Leonard Puzo, Kuci Haru, Dashiell Hamnett, Truman Capote and others. THE ARNOLDS SAID that they first got the idea for the course last year while driving home during the Thanksgiving holiday. They have offered a similar course to church groups, they said, and at times the discussion between the Arnolds grew a bit heated. "An older lady (at the church) was convinced that we were about to break up, and she was worried," Margaret Arnold said, laughing. seng married has its advantages in teaching the course, she said, such as the ease in which the couple can get together and prepare. However, she added, being married may also have its disadvantages. "I wonder if we are going to become obsessed with this and discuss crime at the dinner table and that sort of thing," she said. The selection committee for the University Scholars program will soon choose 30 of the applicants for interviews. About 60 students applied for the new program by the Dec. 1, deadline, Al Johnson, assistant to the vice chancellor of academic affairs, said yesterday. From that number, 30 will be selected for interviews and 20 will be named University Scholars. Field of scholars is narrowed The University Scholars program, designed primarily by Denead Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, teaches students in the arts and encourage them to be outstanding. The program will use faculty mentors to guide undergraduates in their studies. Johnson said that the 30 students chosen for interviews would be notified within 10 days and that the interviews would be during finals. "We are hoping and planning to have the interviews on the 18th of December." The interviews will be a get-acquainted session between the applicant and the selection committee. the committee plans to make a decision on the scholars by Dec. 17, Johnson said. "The basic purpose is a face-to-face contact before the selection takes place." Johnson said. The program will begin next semester when the students are matched with their mentors and enroll in the "Map of Knowledge" course. Johnson said that the committee had asked several faculty members to be mentors and that most of them were interested. The program has been designed through a fresh curriculum and juniors' A possible future project for these students is setting up a scholars residence. "The idea is to have a meeting place to the people in these programs," he said. The plan is to have a meeting place for the University Scholars and other outstanding students to study and attend seminars. The 11 members of Alpha Phi Alpha, the first black fraternity at the University of Kansas, will be in national 78th anniversary today. House toasts 75th Sixty-four years ago, Alpha members founded the KU chapter. There are now 11 members and 80 students. We enjoy oururity residence at 1014 Mississippi St. “It’s one of the oldest black organizations existing today,” Keith Rainey, Kansas City, Mo., junior and vice president, said. “I feel proud that Alpha Phi Alpha has played a major role in the development of black Americans' efforts of equality." Another member, Dale Brooks, Kansas City, M., senior, said all of the KU members felt a lot of pride, especially on the anniversary, for their accomplishments toward equal rights. "We celebrate this for everyone," he said. "We started the black Greek community going." On the record Sometimes between Nov. 24 and Wednesday, burglaries used a key to enter a home at 939 Indiana St. and steal $1,538 worth of sterling silver dinnerware, Lawrence police said yesterday. There are no suspects in the case, police said. BURGARTS BROKE into a car parked in the 1400 block of 151st Street and store $30 worth of stove equipment and $150 worth of police, police There are no suspects in the case THE PALESTINIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION To all students: We would like to inform you that we are sponsoring a cultural and social movie about Palestine. It will be shown in Dyche Auditorium at 7:00 p.m. Friday December 4th, 1981. Admission is free. We hope to see you there. Sponsored by THE PALESTINIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Members will have a banquet at the fraternity tonight sponsored by 20 women in their little sisters program. 9TH STREET 1000 BROADWAY Weaver's Serving Laurencee . . . Since 1857 3 Ways to Charge at Weaver's Charge Account VISA Open Sundays SOFTSIDE LUGGAGE ALL WITH WHEELS 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE TUFFY LUGGAGE Most luggage now on sale! 28" Wheeler Orig. 70.00 34.99 26" Wheeler Orig. 60.00 29.99 32" Wheeler Orig. 90.00 44.99 30" Wheeler Cruis 80.99 39.99 Extra wide and strong soft plastic luggage made of top quality vinyl. Choice of brown or tan. Stainless steel plated wheels. Phone 843-6360 Luggage—3rd Floor Moody Christian Worker's New Testament "I really want to witness but I can never entern ber where to find the verses I need! Moody Press has solved this problem for personal interest in personel evangelism. General titles list many biblical references and a small part of the verse A list of common objections to Christianity is presented GROSS REFERENCE bookstore 711 West 123rd Street Lawrence, Kansas 68044 with Scripture cited to answer the objection Chosen verses are underlined for quick codification Available in Kuwait and a variety of leather editions. From $25.95 to $18.95. SAVE 25% ON THESE SPECIALS GOOD ALL DAY THURS. - FRI. SAT. - SUN. "Original" SIZZLIN' SIRLOIN Reg 569 FILLET 319 Reg 429 STEAK'N STUFF or STEAK'N MUSHROOMS 419 219 Reg 299 T-BONE STEAK 559 Reg 7 $ ^{5 0} $ 5 59 Reg 7 50 Retills On Pepsi 25¢ REITS AND PEPSI COLA ARE REGISTERED TRADITIONAL PEPSI DINNERS INCLUDE: BAKED POTATO or FRIES & STOCKADE ROLL B7 SIRLOIN STOCKADE Prices good thru Dec. 6th at 1015 Iowa Sunflower Sunny Face Oak Snowflake AllSeasons MOTEL AllSeason MOTEL 23rd and Iowa ATTENTION STUDENTS: Need a place to stay over break? STUDENT HOLIDAY SPECIAL 1 Person $13.00/night 2 or more Persons $17.00/night FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONS CALL 843-9100 For The Holidays! More than a sound of individually wrapped hard candies with matching scissors, just waiting for an eager hand to snip one off! $8.50 M HUGHES Turn a cup of coffee into a special event with our chocolate cups. Fill with cream or brandy and float in your coffeel Box of 10 mocha cups. $6.50. Also available, chocolate dessert shells. Coffee Cup It looks like a bottle of champagne, but it's filled with chocolate liqueur candies! A unique gift for the person who has everything! $25.00 An attractive package of marzipan molded and colored to look like fruit! $3.10 Chocolate Unlimited 1601 W. 23rd • Southern Hills Center • 749-1100 GAMMONS GAMMONS Proudly Presents THE JANET JAMESON BAND thru Saturday Tuesday is Preview Night at Gammons-no cover charge for the hand. Wednesday Ladies Night - the ladies get two free drinks after 9:00 pm. 154 Draws 10-11 pm. Thursday 504 Draws all night long 154 draws 10-11pm Friday and Saturday Come alive at eleven $1.25 drinks 504 draws 11pm-12am. 2 for 1's 5-7pm all week 7-9pm Saturday University Daily Kansan, December 4, 1981 4 Page 11 KU fans migrate south to Hall of Fame Bowl By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter After a lengthy lull in post-season games, KU fans have become afflicted with a kind of disease that hasn't swept this camasum for six years—bowl fever. "We haven't been to one in so many years that I wouldn't take a chance on missing this one," said Susan Moser, Wellington junior, who is driving with three friends to see the Jayhawks in the Hall of Fame Basket. "I'm a football fanatic," she said. "And I figure there aren't too many times in your life that you'll get a chance to see KU play in one." MIKE BISCHLER, a Kansas City, Mo., freshman, who is organizing a trip to the game with about 15 of his friends, agreed. "It could be a once-in-a-lifetime shot," he said. Bischer said that many of his friends were sacrificing their spring vacation money for the five-day New Year's Eve holiday and spending the rest of the time in Atlanta. Not all students are driving themselves down to the game, however. Three Lawrence travel agencies, as well as Student Union Activities and the University of Kansas Alumni Association, are offering air and bus travel packages to the Hall of Fame Bowl Dec. 31 in Birmingham, Ala. KU will play Mississippi State. AND IF FANS ever want to catch the fever again, they had better catch it now, Rick Konzem, KU ticket manager, said yesterday. He said that a good bowl bid depended on the fans' record almost as much as on the team record because the biggest ticket sales are well as wine and losses. Perhaps one of the reasons KU has been out of the bowls so long has been its apathetic fans and low ticket sales, Konem said. "Look at Okahoma," he said. "They're going to a bowel game. If we had 6-41 record, we sure wouldn't be ready for the game." He stacked 70,000 in the stands every Saturday. year, we had the lowest attendance of all." But if it's fans Konzem wants, it's fans he will get, judging from the response at local travel agencies. THE TICKET OFFICE had sold only about 1,000 of its 10,000-ticket allotment by yesterday afternoon, but Konzem said he hoped to sell as many as 8,000 to fans—more than twice as many as KU'd for its owl games in 1973 and 1975. Konzeem hopes to sell the rest of the $15 tickets by proxy to supporters who can't cheer KU on but who will buy them. They'll probably do that at the dernervigley children in Birmingham. "It's been hectic," said Brian Raydon, owner of the Travel Center, 1601 W. 2x3d St., which is organizing bus and plane trips to the game in conjunction with Maupintour Travel Service. THEIR AIR-TRAVEL packages cost $418 and include transportation, one-night lodging and a game ticket. The two agencies also offer bus trips for $230, which include the same features. One busload will even stay an extra day in Birmingham so football fans won't be disappointed. And for bowl games because they're traveling. Tuesday was payday for the University so many people made reservations at lunchtime, he said. SUA is also offering a bus trip. cost only $175 and also includes transportation, lodging and a game ticket. The SUA trip hasn’t had much response yet, however—only four of the five carriers are open for. The deadline is December 14 at 3.45 p.m. The Kansas University Endowment Association has almost filled up its 110 seats on a charter flight to the game. since Thanksgiving," said Dick Wintermote, director. "We've had a lot of people calling The direct flight, which includes one night in a hotel, transportation and ticket, costs $330. If the fan wants to have dinner and cocktails and the New Year's party on the flight back, it costs $418. THE RESPONSE HAS been good, but it was better for KU's 1969 visit to the Orange Bowl. Winnerote said. "So many people are driving because it's close and because it's over vacation that there's not much demand for air travel." "We sent as many as 900 on charter flights then." Wintermote said. That's why the Sunflower Travel Agency, 703 Massachusetts St., isn't offering any packages. Instead, it is selling round-trip airline tickets at $216 each and hotel rooms at $4 a night for double rooms, manager Faye Watson said. State investigating retirement benefits By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter State officials, responding to KU faculty complaints, said last month that they would get to the bottom of delayed retirement benefits. "Of the teams with 7-3 records this They haven't reached bottom yet, but they want to make sure they have all the facts first, according to James Murphy, special assistant to Patrick Hurley, state secretary of administration. "This office's primary interest is to obtain all the information regarding the problem, to determine the causes of the problem and from that provide the interested parties with a response," he said yesterday. THE PROBLEM is the way payments are made to retirement accounts. Although 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 until the end of the month. That three to four week delay could cost faculty members interest. State officials started their investigation by reviewing a report on the delay compiled by three KU faculty members. The report said that if things kept going the way they were now, a faculty member could lose more than $8,000 in interest by the year 2006. He said the computer couldn't begin processing retirement payments until all payrolls were processed. Although most payments could be ready by the month, the month, they must wait for the few that come out two weeks later, he said. JAMES COBLER, director of the Division of Accounts and Reports, has said the problem could be corrected by a new computer system will be installed. THE NEW computer would solve the problem, and lost interest would not accumulate through 2006, he said. But Murphy wasn't satisfied with that answer. "While that may suffice, it doesn't resolve the real issue," he said. "We need to come back with recommendations on how to reduce or eliminate the loss during the times we're waiting for the new system. "We'll identify the reasons why money is being lost. If it's a computer problem, what can we do to correct the computer? If it's a scheduling problem, what can we do to change scheduling? If we're doing what else, what can we do to correct it?" STATE OFFICIALS are now working with the Kansas Board of Regents to examine the various contracts for retirement benefits, Murphy said. Faculty members can use one of 52 different insurance companies, and 'We need to come back with recommendations on how to reduce or eliminate the loss during the time we're waiting for the new system.' Murphy each of those offers a variety of programs, he said. James Murphy The officials are going through the contracts to find out which earn interest daily or monthly. If interest is related monthly, money lain lost, he said. THE REGENTS staff has already examined the contracts to see whether any offered a 30-day grace period. The required program, for which faculty members submit 5 percent of their expenses during days during which no interest is lost. But Murphy said that the other voluntary programs, in which faculty members can submit as much as 16 percent of their salaries, offer no grace periods. If the payment is late, interest is lost. MURPHY HOPED to have all the contract information by the end of the week. With that information he said, he could be able to find the causes for delay. "We'll assemble all of the information obtained and send it in to the secretary. It will include a synopsis of the problem, potential alternatives and a recommendation for a response to the faculty." He said the response would be addressed to Ernest Angino, chairman of the University Senate executive committee. Angino said SenEx had done nothing on the issue since the beginning of November when it sent the faculty report to Hurley. He said he was waiting to hear what the state officials would say. The All New MASS. STREET DELI 041 MASSACHUSETTS MINI SANDWICH and HOME-MADE SOUP of the day JOHN EISELE/Kansan The Mini Sandwich for the life hearted lunch Corned Beef Turkey Pasture Rise Turkey Pasture Rise Rib Roast Beef Rib Your choice of French Hickory Roll with $2.25 Soup of the Day Try our special homemade soup Cup of Soup and Mini Sandwich $2.75 Bowl of Soup and Crackers $1.25 Soup served only in season Oct 1- April 30 Enjoy Coke At 1:30 Monday the Lawrence Chamber Choir and the KU concert choral group will sing Christmas carols in front of the Strong Hall Christmas tree, a 35-foot spruce that was donated to the University. THE YEAR OF THE YOUNG PRESIDENT The Adventures of SHERLOCK HOLMES The Adventures of SHERLOCK HOLMES. Sunday, 1 a.m. "The Valley of Fear" - Pt. 1 Holmes receives a letter in cypher from one of his informants, a certain Porlock who is an agent of Professor Moriarty, "the controlling brain of the underworld." Holmes translates the message as an urgent summons to a place called Birlatone, where a man called Douglas is in danger. At that moment Inspector Macdonald of Scotland Yard arrives with the news that John Douglas has been horribly murdered that very morning. Arriving at Birlstone, Holmes and Watson find Douglas widow far from innominalable. She is with a friend, Cecil Barker, whose attitude also strikes. Holmes as old. A slave of hongmun, a brand on Douglas' forearm, a missing dumb-bell and Dr. Watson's umbrella help reveal a tale of evil in the American coalfields. Earresistible drama from NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO 92 kanu.fm NPR PLAYHOUSE Made possible by 一 GREAT PLAINS ASSOCIATES Selling something? Place a want ad Call 864-4358. Strong gets its Christmas tree By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter A former fire hazard brought the Christmas spirit to Strong Hall yesterday. KU facilities operations set up the traditional Christmas tree in the lobby of Strong Hall after it was donated by a Lawrence resident who said the树 was growing too close to her house and chimney. "Of course, that wasn't the only reason we donated it to KU." May Holderman, 1631 Pennsylvania St., said yesterday. "It was a gift to my husband and me, and we wanted to make it a gift to the University." "We raised it from a little pup," she said. "It was only about 18 to 24 inches high when we ito it." Holderman, whose two children attended KU, said she received the tree about 18 to 20 years ago from a friend in West Virginia. A facilities operations spokesman said the cumbersome 35-foot spruce tree was not too large to get into Strong Hall. "We had no problem getting it in," said Wayne Reusch, landscaping supervisor. "I just tied it up and slipped through the double doors. It went through fine." THOMAS ANDERSON, director of facilities operations, said the tree would be decorated today. Anderson said his staff would adorn the tree with yards of electric lights, garlands and the usual Christmas trimming. On Monday, the Laurence Chamber Choir and the KU concert choral group will sing Christmas carols in front of the tree in the lobby of Strone Hall. "We're scheduled to sing at 1:30." said Jim Ralston, chair director. "We should have about 30 to 40 people this year." Ralston took the tree and the caroling had been a KU tradition since about 1962. "We've been caroling for at least 20 years and I'd probably say longer than that," he said. "The trees are usually evergreen, and they have been a tradition for just as long." Christmas Greeting Christmas Greeting Here's a fresh idea for Christmas giving. Send a greeting of flowers plants to a friend, or your女儿. We have colorful and appropriate gifts for everyone on your list. At prices to make you merry! Just add the code below. Flowers and plants are for Christmas.Naturally. 1101 Mass 841-0800 Flower Shoppe Open: Mon-Sat Hickory Farms OF OHIO We'll give you a taste of old-time country goodness. Beef & Cheese Gift Packs Cheese Ball 2 for $5.95 Cheese Log Beef Stick Summer Sausage 1 pd. stick $4.95 4pd. stick $15.95 Southern Hills Shopping Center 1601 W.23rd Page 12 University Daily Kansan, December 4, 1981 Computer network aids library work By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Reporter It's a last mad dash for KU students struggling to finish their term papers, but there is a way to make the progress faster. For example, you can KU libraries computer search service Days can be spent searching and writing down titles, but Kathleen Neeley, an assistant librarian and data coordinator at Malott Science Library, can provide one with hundreds of citations in less than an hour. "By crossing one topic with another, we can combine them in such a way to get very detailed and narrow print-outs of information," she said. THE SERVICE IS A computer system that can connect with research libraries all over the United States and countries, including Australia and Iran. More than 100 data bases, computerized formats of information, are available. The science library's computer deals mainly with the biological and physical sciences. Watson, where the other computer is located, handles mainly social sciences and some humanities. "Our major fields we do searches in are education and psychology," said Mary Finnegan, one of three reference librarians who perform this service at Medline, Chemical Abstracts and Biological Abstracts are the most popular bases used at the science library. Watson most often uses ERIC Education Files, Psychological Abbreviation and the Social Science Citation Index. WATSON HANDLED more than 150, with two coordinators, completed 247. "Mostly graduate students and faculty members use the service," said Neely, "but we have had a few undergraduates." The process is not complicated, she said. "We generally ask that the person make an appointment, because we usually need an hour to talk about what the person is interested in." Nessley says. At Watson, she added, a form telling the area of interest must be filled out before an appointment is made. As an example of the computer search process, Neeyle used the topic of the effect of smoking on infants and pre-school children. "For that we will use the MedLite, which is the cheapest base," she said. "There are many articles on smoking. There are many articles on the computer. I type in 'smoking'." She then types in the next topic, "children," and calls up all the information available. "We take the two subs and ask the computer to select articles with both children and smoking in it," said Neeley. The student or professor must pay an initial charge per hour for time spent on a computer. The price can range from $10 to $258, depending on the base used. If printing occurs while on-line—when the computer is connected with the base—the charge is higher than if printing is done off-line. When printing is done off-line, Neeley will use a KU terminal to request information from other libraries' terminals. It usually takes a week for the print-outs to arrive, she said. The information includes the author, the title and reference to the journal citation. KU plans renovations The University of Kansas may soon embark upon two more building projects in addition to three that now are underway, a KU planning director said. BySTEVE ROBRAHN Alien Wierchner, director of facilities planning, said KU would ask the Legislature this spring for funds to renovate Strong Hall and to begin construction on an addition to Haworth Hall. "We're planning to install central air conditioning in Strong Hall," he said, "so nobody will have to move." The planned $14 million addition to Haworth Hall would be built west of the present building to house the biological science department, Wiechert said. Staff Reporter "If the Haworth addition is complete, then we'll be looking at a renovation of Snow Hall," he said, "but that's still 2% three years to three months down the line." The biological science department now occupies most of Snow Hall. After the move, most of the building would be available for re-use and renovation, he said. While the University plans its next building projects, juggling of office space and facilities continues as it is made on building renovations. THE UNIVERSITY has received funds to plan the Haworth addition, Wiechert said, but it hasn't received the money to begin construction. A #6 82 million renovation of Watson Library probably won't be complete at the end of January, as was originally scheduled. Wieckert said that the renovation would instead be completed this spring. alpha Phi Christmas Format December 4th 1981 Three departments have expressed interest in taking over space on the second floor of Carruth'O'Leary Hall, where faculty members displaced by renovation projects have office space. he said. Although much of the Flint Hall office space could be available by Jan. 23, the journalism faculty wouldn't move back to Flint until spring break, said Dana Leibengood, assistant dean of the School of Journalism. "It would be very difficult to move faculty while classes are in session," Lebengboq said. "We might not move faculty until the end of the semester." Wiechecht declined to name which departments have asked for the space, which is now used by journalism instructors while Flint Hall is renovated. The $949,000 Flint Hall renovation is scheduled for completion in May. The ongoing renovation of Spooner Hall, KU's oldest building, has been slowed because of lack of funds, Wiechert said. The University will continue to solicit historical renovation funding for the Spooner project. Architecture faculty members mostly occupy the space during the Mobile Assembly Taking a road trip to Birmingham? The School of Architecture has moved back to Marvin Hall, but some architecture faculty remain in tem quarters, said Dean W Max Lucas. AN INVITATION TO ALL LA&S UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Architectural engineering faculty members remain in Fowler Hall, where they will stay until the Communications lab is completed on West Campus, he said. Wear the Jayhawk colors with a Harbour Lites 1981 Hall of Fame Bowl T-Shirt Only $6.50 while they last How 'bout 'dem HAWKS!!! You are cordially invited to make an appointment for a PRE-ADVISING session before the semester ends. PRE-ADVISEMENT this semester will enable you to skip some of the enrollment maze this spring. Yello Sub DELIVERY 841-3268 Sun.-Thur. 6-midnight Use Kansan Classified For details, contact Nunemaker Center, 864-4223 or the College Office, 864-3661. 2 FOR SPECIAL! - RAINBOW TROUT - SHRIMP OMELETTE MUST BRING IN THIS AD OFFER EXPIRES 12.15.81 - MAKO STEAKS WHARF Lawrence's Restaurant on campus TODAY GENVEIWE ATWOOD, director of the Utah Geological Survey, will speak at 2:30 p.m. in the Apollo Room of Nichols Hall. JAN F. KREIDER, solar energy specialist, will speak on "Solar Heating Design Process," at 3:13 p.m. in 315 Art and Design Building. LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY will present Almaldo Ramos, Salvadoran political leader, at 7:30 p. m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. THE STUDENT COMPOSITION RECITAL will be performed at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. SUA THEATRE SERIES AUDITIONS will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Jayhawk, Oread and Resistance room of the Union. THE SIMULATIONS GAMING GROUP will meet at 11 a.m. in Cork 2 of the Union. Fast foods are often nutritious By United Press International "Often other foods, many of them fast foods.' are just as good." COLUMBIA, Mo.—The cold pizza you may have eaten for breakfast isn't as bad nutritiously as you may have thought. "The pizza contains protein if it has a meat or cheese topping, and the crust provides carbohydrates and B vitamins. Or the cold chicken you grabbed in haste one morning last week to munch on your way to class. "Carbohydrates aren't the nasty culprits many people think. They provide the calories needed to produce energy for morning activities." "You need not chastise yourself for a fast-paced life not allowing you to sit down to typical morning fare of eggs, cereal and juice," Jean Ostaz, curator-Columbia extension foods and nutrition specialist, said yesterday. Although many people may prefer the tradition of eggs, bacon, toast and coffee, a lack of time may necessitate making a sandwich not be overlooked just to save time. She follows the old adage that a person needs food to get to a good start. THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM 1982/83 PROGRAMS FOR AMERICAN STUDENTS ONE YEAR PROGRAM—for college sophomores and juniors. GRADUATE - REGULAR STUDIES—for college transfer students toward B. A. and B. Sc. degrees. PLEASE CHECK DESIRED PROGRAM GRADUATE STUDIES — Master's, Doctoral and Visiting Graduate programs. SUMMER COURSES given in English. For Application and Information, write 21 Office of Academic Affairs American Friends of the Hebrew University 1140 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10036 (212) 840-5820 Name Address City/State/Zip ELECTRONICS FACTORY OUTLET GRAND OPENING! 电话销售热线 ELECTRONICS PARTS ATARI COMPUTERS AMATEUR RADIO GEAR COMPUTER SUPPLIES WE FEATURE: GRAND OPENING SPECIALS: C-60 CASSETTE-89 $ ^{\prime} $ EXTENSION SPEAKERS $9.95 ea. $18.95 pr. 1111 MASSACHUSETTS ACROSS FROM THE COURTHOUSE 843 4423 VISIONS 843-4422 806 MASSACHUSETTS 841-7421 Reg SKI BUY IN KANSAS Beat High Colorado Prices! Visions has an excellent selection of ski goggles and sunglasses ... at Kansas prices! Don't wait to buy where the prices are higher! Register to win ... a pair of SKI GOGGLES No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win. Drawing Dec. 12 Our new look says it all. We are proud to introduce our new Scotch symbol for Lawrence Launderers and Dry Cleaners. You'll soon see it all over town. It represents the clean, fresh way we care for your fabrics - the same quality service you've depended on for the last century. We're the Scotch family of fabric care companies. Look for us in Lawrence, Topeka, Kansas City and all over Northeast Kansas. SCOTCH Fabric Care Services Lawrence Launderers & Dry Cleaners 1517 W. 6th 84d 8565 * 526 W. 23rd 842 9211 1029 New Hampshire 843-3711 University Daily Kansan, December 4, 1981 Page 13 ous produce prefer ast and essitate should me. She person it has a be crust and B The University Daily m. to 5 ad and CLASSIFIED RATES nasty They KANSAN WANT ADS AD DEADLINES | | one two three four five six seven eight nine ten | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | $word order of fewer $ | $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $3.25 $3.25 $4.50 $9.85 | | additional word | | | | | | $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $3.25 $3.25 $4.50 $9.85 | ERRORS Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m. Thursday ... Friday 5 p.m. Friday ... Wednesday 5 p.m. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flat Hall 864-4338 ANNOUNCEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansai Business office at 841-4538. 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. FOR RENT Ground. Sentens Garage Sale; Everything must go! Living room, kitchen, bedrooms, etc. Sat. & Sun. 5 & 6 Floor 9 am-4 pm 26:00 Boronia, 832-3001 12:40 PRICTENCION PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now available, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, perfect for roommates, features a large electric motor, dryer water hookup, fully equipped kitchen, dishwasher at 2208 Princeton Blvd., or phone 561-2675 for additional information. Solidous atmosphere, International meals, friendly staff, dedicated team, looking for sixth cooperative group in our area. (OBLITES PAID). Large house, appliances and furniture. Call 841-769-200, close to city. We are to believe. Furnished rooms with bedrooms paid near University and down- sizes, no pets. Phone 841-5500. t Favor rent to mature male student. Quit, comfortable efficiency apartment. Private kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonable price. 822*4185. tf For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly new 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen, parking, no pets. 842-415S. tf MADBROOK BOOK. Now renting for spring gymnasium. Studio 1, & 2-bedroom apartment. Finished with large tile floors and drape. Close to campus and on bus route. We are going to fly them. M4-4200 M4-4200 I2-7 MANOVER PLACE-Completely furnished room with kitchen, living room, 14th and 16th on Main. Only 3 lo- bies available for rent and sonycom floor available for rent. BONT £2000-$2500 $400-$600-water paid. if not paid $845-$1490. For rent to rent student extra nice studio apartment, close to campus, utilities paid parking. May work out part or all of rent. If 642-185. Now leasing for second apartment suite 2. Bedroom apartment on bus ,路, Carpet IP room 2 separate levels. Flush floor call. Call us at 842-4455 or 841-5555 to see the apartments (there are 7 so don't delay). Quiet three-bedroom unfurnished apartment available now until July 13. Carpeted, draped, after kitchen, AC on bus line. No pets. Monthly call: 642-887-0508 *ADEWBOOKBUY* ON CAMPUS: New luxury completely furnished apartments available December 1 or first semester. Only 2 blocks from Student Union! Featured 2 full baths. & 3 b-2 room furnished mobile homes available Dec. 1, $190 & $196 per month, pets references required, quiet location, Alykawk Court, 842-750, 842-108, 12-7 route, laundry facilities, e.a. pool, storehouse 1-71-5-21. Studio couch, desks, included if desired. B41-8403. 12-7 opeps, central air and heat. Compete kitchen. For information call 814-6588 or can be seen from 1:00-4:00 p.m. 12-4 Two bedroom unfurnished apartment $245. Built under balcony restroom, a sq. ft. pool, garage, and kitchen. Sulphure large two bedroom apartment second semester. Bus stops twenty feet away. Walwasher, water paid. 841-1354, Judy, 12-7 Salease 1 bedroom apt. in 8-plex Walking distance from campus. 843-0725 12-4 Tarlbury studio available for January 1st lease. Clean, unfurnished. $220.00 plus electric. Call 749-1141. 12-4 larged住 on bus line, with ample parking. Carpet, drapery, central air, heating. complete kitchen, ganges available. For interior design, call 1-800-425-7394 or 1-800-425-7394. between 1:00 and 6:00 p.m. **12**-14 one bit of twint, ant, ant-1, Have you practically to yourself $35 mo plus 1.5% water, water Must rent and bills on time! $79-162 or $89. Thakb big–private office or project space on mair二次房, b432-8432 483-149 12-7 school—1 tel apart, in Maita Olde Edge village, Village 2411 Lentham, Gas, water, food. Telephone 843-552 (8-3) or 843-552 (after 5). Call 843-552 (8-3) or 843-552 12-7 One to three bedroom apartments, 2 bed- room duplex & sleeping rooms, no pets. Call 842-8971. 12-7 Laptop 2 BR ant—Swing ashtet available 1209-51. Partly furn., elect, kit, on bus $256 mm. 843-3006 12-7 50BRace—2 bedroom apt. garage, laundry and raised basement. Nice suburban location. Rent negotiable. Call 841-6726. 12-7 SOLARASE-great studio apartment in solarase-paladino, IL, bedroom 16 two private entrances w i porches & many furnished. Purchased all utilities - 472 ms. max. Jan. 411-896. 1328 Tern. - Definitely not a student room. 12-7 quiet Heatherward 2 bedroom. 2 bath mount. Sublease expire June 1st. call. B42-3640 or B42-8880. 12-7 Available 1-1-82 2 bdr. apt, crpt. central daidwahser, disposal. Mall's Old Deer Apts. 843-8203. 12-7 SURING SUBLEASE. One bedroom furnished Apt. Option to extend. Call 841- 12-7 Cottage Apartments, 2 bedrooms, pool, dish- ing room, on ten route. Heatting, cooling and water paid! $365/month. 749-2310 or 832- 17-7 Cordre Hill, $115 monthly plus shared admissions. Females preferred, call Data. 3407. 12-7 d of Dorma? Try this 4 bedroom, 2- bath bath duplex. Laundry facilities. AC on bus route. Read from J.1 through 31. $390.00 (call) office. CATALOG 12.7 canhouse 3 bdr., 1½ baths, apol. garage, rent-negotiable. Avail. 1-1-82. 843. 12-7 Suite, Dec. 18, 2 bdmin, apartment on bus convenient, low utilities, call 843- 12-7 Two bedroom apt. close to campus. Very quiet, just built last year. 841-3391. 12-7 Must sublease. Park 25 studio apartment. Lrase expires June 1. $240 plus utilities. 841-8319. 12-7 Studio Sublet for spring semester Meadow- brook. Water, cable paid. On bus route. to campus. Furnished. V nice, nice. $230 monthly. 842-7768. 12-7 Confur unfurnished studio apt. Located at 103715; R.I. Clos to downtown and shopping center. Parking is free. Only $15 per room, $20 security de- fense. Phone 786-494-1111. E-mail 786-494-1111. 749-441-6144 Fax 8-30-11-12-7 Very nice, large 2 bdm., infurn. apt., Leko, Leko Leko, Leko Leko, Leko Leko, Leko Leko, caned ceil, caned ceil, close to camper. All utilities paid by owner. $200 security deposit. Room rate: $49 per night. 7 days/week. 12-8. 749 - 441 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-10:30, 12-7 Spend a周冬 writer by a fireplace! Need to submit 3 bdmr. Writers at Apt. Fireplace, in company, dillwisher, on bus route. Gas, 849-201 and 849-209 or mail 849-3134 after 6. Our first bedroom, furnished apartment for one person or two, 841-5205 or 843-4709. For one or two, 841-5205 or 843-4709. SUPER DEAL- Split irrev two bedroom apt. for spring rent. 14th & Tennessee. Utilities paid nearly furnished. Call Dan or Davle 829-328 or Llewis 843-321-22. 12-7 Need a room-master to occupy Master bedroom trailer in Gaugamage Village on Staat Street. $160 per month utilities paid. Contact Matthew 841-1434. 12-7 Roommate wanted, male, own bedroom in 2 room apartment. Quiet, near campus. Call 814-8290 events or Bruce at 864-3875. 12-7 Lovely Avalon Apartment, great location, reasonable rent. Available Jan. 1. 841-8290 eyes. 12-7 Hui, mature roommates needed to share unique, renovated home. Large, 4 BR, 2 bath. Jan 1- June 1. 811-0353, after 5. 12-7 Room for cent second bedroom. Quinic room for first bedroom plus three hourly yard & household maintenance work plus 2 hourly yard & household maintenance work with American household equities permitted Call 644-1247 for apply.电话 644-1247 for apply. L. Bedroom Apt. Meadowbrook 3rd floor; l. Great view w/bathtub & pool & tennis court; r. door, Weather & dryer & storage area w. kitchen; walk-in pantry; wait & bath. 644 - 817 626 12-7 SUILLEASE—Furnished 2-bedroom apart- ment, near stadium, leases ends in June, 843-7207. 12-7 Two housemates wanted to share big, beautiful old home. Upper classmen or grad student only Dillen Dollin space, fireplace, 1 unit/utility 841-7064 12-7 Sublease: Huge studio apartment. 1 block from campus. Available immediately. Call 842-6231. 12-7 Nerd a fourth roommate for a four bedroom. Rent $8.75 + 4% utilities. Available immediately. Call 841-2792 any-time. FOR SALE Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization. For study guide 2. For class preparation 3. For exam Alternator, starter and generator specialists, Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9600, 3900 W. 60 h. BOOKCASE, SPECIAL -Solid pine book-cases with books from $40.95 to $100.95. *N* tall × *L* wide-$8.00. Three bookcases are ready for sale. These Stainless Steel 10 inch x 3 inch M-343-6482 M-343-6482 Bookcases, stereen cabinets, custom built in solid wood. Examples shown; prices set by formula starting at $40.00. Cal Michael J. Shotten 10 in m. p. M-SM. P-M-8438. 12-79 Car Stereo Used 45s, 33 records, weird, classical, and unusual. Excellent condition. 843-5675. 12-7 FENDER MUSTANG ELECTRIC GUITAR— excellent condition, hardshell case, $175, 842-9663 12-4 Car Stereo Concord 508 Preamp Pansasonic 100 Watt Amp 3.9 volts Must Sell to Pay Phone Bill, New $650 841-5494 415' foot Boa Constrictor with 100 gallon aquarium and ullies. Call 749-1201 evening. 12-4 1969-Awain Mini Cooper S. (It's the little green car painted by Murphy). $2500. Nimble snorts car and great gift idea! Scott at 84-1899. 12-4 Must sell 76 CHEVY MONZA, 58.00, 4-speed, standard. A/C, W/D, Microwave. Beautiful condition. Cheap. Call 3-5134 anytime, keep trying. 1972 Oldsmobile station wagon—one fine Must sell! I have a new car! nice running condition. Call for details- 78-9- 6026. Gau House Salute 74 AMC Hornet, P/S/B/P. AM/FM. STREET, 4 dres. 86,000 miles, sky ticket, excellent condition, perfect shape, Call 864-2088. 12-7 RECORDING TAPES—35 Scotch, 60-min. 1290 ft. on 7-in. roel, ¼ in. Best offer. 842- 2632. 12-7 Full & Queen size beds, living room set, kitchen table and chairs, plants and a whole lot int call 843-3604. 12-7 Pink Blue Carpet for sale, perfect for dorm Room. Call 843-3604. 12-7 Cannon Equipment. F-1 and motor. AT-1 and winder. lenses=40mm, 135mm, 36mm, 28mm, extrar for price, call Steve. 843-750 1. 8 cu. ft. dorm refrigerator, excellent condition. Also 20 gallon aquarium. Call 843-3604 12-7 Sofa and 2 chairs. Good condition. Call 749-2455. 12-7 Drums. Rogers 5 piece set. 4 Zildjian cymbals, heavy duty hardy drum. Steave. 12-7 Pioneer CT-2121 cassette deck. Good condition, recently cleaned. Dolby. Negotiable. 841-7768 12-7 73 Honda CL4, 450 *15,000 miles*, newly rebuilt eng. Ferring saddle bags, sisar bar and two helmets. RG 841-3866, $000 or best offer. 12-7 Must sell: Camera, Konica TC Body, 60mm F1.4, 28mm F3.5; Hafer stereo preampl. Douz 842-7100. 12-7 Car battery BRAND NEW, never been used $40. Warranty. 841-3295. 12-7 IBM Selectric Typewriter, elite type, grey. $250. 843-2183. 12-7 MAXIMUM mall offering 800-217-4965 1979 TRT-7 Triumph Convertible, 5-speed, $6,000 Call collect 1-863-2923 after 4:00 12-7 BOSE 800 RP A. P. System, EQ, cords, stands $625, MXR analog delay $80, cords, stands 12-7 Canon lens 50mm f1.8 fits AE-1 or A-1. 19.2 12X60 mobile home, 2 dr., ac, appliances Gallant Village, lot J 10. $4300 Call 316- 722-4151 collect. 12-7 906 Book for sale—Castles Charles Oman 1920 First Edition. 12-7 FOUND Rollei SLR SL-35 Camera, 2 Zelas lenses— 50mm/1.4, portrait 85mm/2.8 (2 months) 841. 912-138 12-7 Orange and white male cat on campus Monday. Now at Humane Society 844-350-2711. Fancy pen in 4002 Wescoe. Call 841-7121 5-8 pm to identify & claim. HELP WANTED Calculator off campus. Call to identify Dean 864-6090. 12-4 Babystay for sleeping baby while a week is away. Monday, Wednesday 9:45 am-11:35 am, Friday, Saturday 10:30 am-12:15 am. Must have own transportation, must be定住家庭. Must require West Florida location, else in New York City. Need 2 girls for night shift, four evenings a week. Must want to work. Henry's restaurant. Apply in person only, days only, 6th & Missouri. 12-4 OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer/year round Job for a full-time position with $1200 monthly. SiblingsFree. See write JIC Box 52-KSI Corona Del Mar, CA 92825 The Stuffed Big pins musicians. Accordion, mandolin, violin, etc. For Fri, and Sat. Nights. 6:30-9:30=Call 749-2885. 12-7 COMPUTER CLERK-The data processing department requires that each position position available for a computer clerk, be available on Saturday and Sunday, at 4:30 p.m. on Monday and Tues., at 8:12 p.m. on Tuesday, Key punch knowledge or direct data entry. Key punch knowledge or direct data entry or equivalent. Typing, 40 wpm required. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply at the job site. M-F Qualified handicapped urged to apply. Help wanted to clerk in retail liquor store during holidays and next semester. Skillets Liquor, 1969 Mass. Contact Mr. Eudaly in person. 12-7 EXPERIENCED WINE SALES PERSONS WITH MANAGEMENT AABILITY, FULL OR MINOR EQUIPMENT EXPERTISE PERSON PLEASE. GREENS FINE WINE 882 W 3RD ST. LAWRENCE, KS 12-7-7 MEDIATION FACILITATOR Must be KU graduate school student with 5 week's work experience and mediate discrimination commission and mediate information commission. 1982 For more information, contact: Office of Affirmative Action, 308 Strong Street, Kansas City, MO 64107 Opportunities Affirmative Action Employers 12-7 The Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures seeks an Assistant Professor in the Department of Education tenure-track position, contingent upon financing. Teaching load will include will-requiring courses including onlineVisiting. Required: Ph.D. or AB in Japanese or foreign equiv. with a minimum of 25 capabilities, native or near-native language, nothing ability in modern Japanese. Sustaining documents to G Cameron University apply. Appointment begins August 16, 1982. Deadline for application—February 15, 1983. AEE 12-7 LOST Prescription glasses. Gold wire framed. Probably lost at 13th and Louisiana. 864- 5767. 12-4 **SPECTRUM OPTICAL-Funtastic** saving using the Lawrencore Book or People coupons on books for large selection of frames. Opin 10-6, M-S. M-8141-113, F. T-24. Need a cheap date this weekend? Having a party with friends is probably partly why not take a blow-up doll from your closet. They don't eat much or talk much but they love Fountain Footprints, 814-637-8171, 814-637-8172. NOTICE Beautiful Pine Hill Christmas Tree Farm will be closed this season but will open next year the weekend after Thanksgiving. 12-8 Job Hunting? Why take a chance? Individuals requiring counseling include employing counselor by experienced counsellor and write resume. In the competitor's job market, 749-0844. PERSONAL SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI WINTER PARK, DILLON AND OTHERS Economical packages every weekend and school breaks Call Cali SKI Ec. 411-8380 COMPENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: free pregnancy testing; early & advanced outpatient abortion; gynology therapy; contraception; Overland Park; 16-27 (813) 645-2000; 16-27 Say it on a swatshirt with custom alk- screen printing 1 to 1000 Shirtart by Swells 749-161). tf Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs. Custom made portraits b w, color. Swila Studio 749-1611. This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones a portrait. We create portraits so much lasting pleasure! Let Sewle Studio make partitions for you to place in your home or office. Give excellent quality of reasonable prices to please you. Why accept anything less? Call us on 780-1611 or go online at www.sewlestudios.com or on an e-mail: 780-1611. 12-7 SKI THE SUMMIT—Jan. 3-9 $286 includes everything! Contact the SUA office for more information. 864-5477. 12-7 Holiday gifts—wooden marble machines, old pin cushions, jewelry and lingerie. Bark's Second Hand Room. 515 Indiana. Tues.-Sat. 10-4. 824-4746. 12-7 Wonderful formal tuxedos, gloves, hats, shoes, jewelry for special occasion. Wear a red Riembald short shirt and Second Hand Jacket, 91st Indiana. Sat-Tue-12 8. 404 - 842-766. Skillet's liquor store serving u-daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfred Skillet Edalay. 1906 Mass. 843-8186. ff Old English Sheenod. AKC 2 yrs., to good home. housebroken, playful, watchful, loving. Tony 1-677-3801. 12-7 NATURAL WAY Kung Fu Shoes, 812 Mass. 841-0100. Hendacha, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain? Quality Criptcare & Care its benefits. Mark Johnson 843-936 for consultation, accepting Blue Cross & Lone Star Imarant SIGNS & DESIGNS . . . Mark: 841-1425. 12-7 TRAVEL CENTER TRAVELING? Domestic or Around the World - Airlines * Hotels * Cruises * Resorts * Car Rentals * Amtrak Instant Computerized Reservations Automatic Ticketing, TWA Seat Assignments and Boarding Passes. FREE PARKING "HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE" 1601 West 23rd St Get control of time your office it controls you! Videtages of Academic Skills Workshop on Time Management. Show weekly, interactive video sessions at Centenary. 4064 for an appointment. 12-4 Christmas is coming ... look at our Arpus posters ($125 each) as a way of sharing the season with your friends. December 9, 9-5 M-F, 9-12 Sat. American Baptist Regional Restore Resources Room 124-807-2630 SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER 9:5-30 Mon.-Fri. * 9:30-2 Sat. The vibrating pillows are in at Footlights. Experience the sensations of the ultra-pillow. Footlights, 25th & Iowa, Holiday Piza, 12.5 Make Som-son's finals more fun. Send a Balloon-A-Gram to cheer up their studying blasts. Balloon-A-Gram. 841-5848. 12-7 For the best Xmas gifts in town come to Footlights. Open 8 till 8 p.m. M-F. 12-4 Get the jump on Christmas giving: Send a Balloon-a-Gram today: 841-5848 12-7 Footlights has hundreds of new, poster, Unicorns, rock groups, sketches, and many more. A poster for everyone, Footlights, 25th & Iowa, 81-637. 12-5 Gay & Lesbian Services of Kansas presents 2 Big Events: Tonight, Midnight LA CAGE AUX FOLLIES II Granada Theater Wavin' at '81 This Monday only Admission $3.00 for both Off The Wall Hall Dance----8 p.m. only GLSOK Penet sets for Xmas at Footlights. Mentions this ad and save 10% on any Penet purchase. Footlights, 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza. 12-3 Leave it to Beaver buttons at Footlights. Yes, The Beaver is back in at Footlights. 25th & Iowa, Open till 8 p.m. M-F. 12-5 Footlights has X-rated Christmas cards. Santa's coming at Footlights, 25th & Iowa. 841-6377. 12-5 Driver needed to take car to LA or San Francisco, CA. over Christmas break. For dials call 864-2088. 12-7 For Sale: Use K2 Skis 160 & 150 cm with bindings and poles plus 1 size 7 Nordica boots. Call 749-3825. 12-7 The on the Monday Night Football crowd at The Harbor Lites, $1.50 pitchers from kick-off to the final game. Our bartenders are prost! 12-7 If you like Whiskey Stone's and Barry Cunningham, you should play in the snow. If you cry when it snows, make you do so. If you makes you do so. If sleeping in J-F's is so boring, make you do so. If writing Adler Lawrence, 2017 Marimingade D-Laurie. The ETC FITS is now open 10-8 featuring vintage and classic contemporary. Good clothes, great shoes, cool coats, shirts hats, ties, cuff links and military. Also women's sweaters, party dresses, jeans, skirts and jewelry--ALL at affordable prices and one-stop service at 10 W. Store 12-7 Limon Tree. HEAVEN SENT BALLOON CO. We deliver hilium balloon bouquets. We also have creative party designs avail. Call 842-6380 or 842-6032. SAVE THIS AD--for skiing Beaver Creek/ Valt. Our lovely salubrious townhouse sleeps eight; fully furnished. reasonable HOME. Rent now! low for 12-8 (302) 945-7154 BREWMASTER-Competition Brewery complete BREWMASTER-Competition gallons of goldmine and simple malt wines, good gourmet corn, combine ingredients from BREWMASTER- COMPETITION BREWMASTER-ager, stone in closest for two GOURMET BREWMASTER- Reorder ingredients and GOURMET BREWMASTER- Reorder ingredients and your favorite golden light or dark beer. GUARANTEED $19.95 each to campus GUARANTEED $19.95 each to campus KS, 60414 KS, 60414 12:7 CHRISTMAS SALE - For one day only, the CHRISTMAS SALE will have excellent bargains on Christmas Calendars, Cards, Portfolio Sets and Book Shops with excellent savings for avon on your holiday list at www.christmas.com. GREEN'S FINE WINES CASE LOT DISCERTS 902 MILE 9, 23RD ST. 81-125, 12-7 PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-IT, 843-482, 843-482. Ned rid; to North Carolina or near by. Share gas and driving after Dec. 17. Beverly Maddox, Emporia (316) 343-1762. 12-7 GREEN'S FINE WINES. THE PRIMO WINE SELECTION. 1976 GERMAN WHITE WINES 1174 NAPA VALYLE CARENET SAUVIGN- 082, WO23 RD. 841-2277. "Fear & Loathing on the Plains." We are a private interview company with violations, victims and very virulent scandals. We will work year-ear. Formal interview required. No modeling needed. For interview call 414-861-3000 after 5:30 pm. For interview call 414-861-3000 after 5:30 pm. For interview call 414-861-3000 after 5:30 pm. GREEN'S PARTY SUPPLIE: PLANNING YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES! CONTACT US AT (800) 234-1212 OR CALL INFO: IPLASTIC CUPS, SPIECES COAT ICE COLD KEGS, 810 21RD, B31-4128 Graduate Stud-nt:Tried of typing, retyping and retyping your thesis or dissertation? Save time and money by word processing with Microsoft Office 64:5200 or more formation 12-7 WAIMER Peter was high this summer. I loved every minute you know. Poodlebad walking and to take charge of the K.C.Waimer I must do. I return on weekdays. Day Bash was good and Midnight Madness Kari and Pat. Kissing booth crams were nice. Kai and Pat. Kissing booth cramps were nice. I thank all my Waimer followers and little sisters. I like to tag you all 'all you need Dave The Hawk, Mary Ann, Barnett Ned, Corn's boy your hominemake Christmas candy prepare also a homemade cake, also baked brown bakes, cakes, and hot dog; to Holiday Art Fair-Lawrence Sunday. Dec. 6th, Central Jr. High Exceller- sion. Dec. 6th, Central Jr. High Exceler- Hov Rapunzel, Hanov-B-Dav, you sweet- end-d females dog. Signed, The Poop-Chi- Gang 12-4 With The Harbour Lites progressive price, you can get a progressively lower at SUPER $1.95 for the Harbour Lites; $1.45 for $4.65 from $4.45; $1.50 begin your draft at The Harbour Lites, a 12-age 12-4 Ya, cheerers to the Bloomers, Flagman, Booster and Friend. Eat your two cakes for them! Happy B-day *Stew* U- tter for 3'-3" FAIL. Alas, L'Eau Pleaser 1-2-4 in Ha-Ha. SPECTRUM OPTICAL- Do you have a screw on? Broken kbn? Broken frame? Broken dr. or lr. service in mnt cases. Opn 10-6-M 8:411-113, 4 E 7th 10-6-M 8:411-113, 4 E 7th Survive finals with the 1861 Survival Kit. Buy yours now at Chocolate Unlimited, 23d & Oudault. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share nice hous. near samples, $130 per month including all utilities, HIO, cabinets, other extra. 442-5472. 12-7 Lisa and Jov D. The brownies are waiting Good luck tomorrow! M and V. 12-4 Pr-serving for finals and test taking techniques. Free video tape from Academic Press or appointment at Student Center or call center. *Student Center, 864-1064, 121 Strong.* Kev The Rave! It's been two great years, and I've had a couple of tails when we say our good cheerers come back. We've been the greatest in the kining booth, but Ned Stanton and his kids JCUGive all the girls will give a big smile to SERVICES OFFERED Do you need tutoring in Math? Experienced Bussiness, Math, Algebra Iurc Bute. I call Bussiness, Math, Algebra Iurc Bute. I call THE HIKE GARAGE complete professional bicycle repair specializing in Tune-Ups and Total-Overhauls. Fully guaranteed & reasonably priced. B41-2781. now at 3 1/2¢ self service copies ENCORE COPY Q CORPS 25th and Iowa 842-2001 MESSAGES SUNG For all occasions—$15. Call 841-1874 or 843-1209. 12-7 TYPING Drafting images, charts, etc., Script Lettering for certificates, 6 years experience. Competitively prized. Call 841-7944. 13-7 TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 841-0996 anytime or Call 841-4176 (ask for Robert) if **Rumours:** Put your best foot forward with a professionally printed resume from Nacer. We can write it if you and it print it. Call us: Barells Inc., Esau, Iowa. 12-7 Experienced typist will type letters, thesis, and dissertations. IBM correcting selective. Call Donna at 842-2744. if It's a Fact. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 843-5820. ff Experienced typist. Books, termis, thesis term disseminations, etc. IBM correcting Solicitec. Terry evenings and weekends. 843-4754 or 843-2671. **tf** For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myrs. 841-4980. IF Experienced typist - thesis, dissertations, term papers, mics. IBM correcting selective, Barb. after 5 pm. M4-2310. If Experimented tyrant term paper papers, these are excellent. They are written by experienced spelling. Phone: 516-382-9584 or email: test@scribner.com TIP TOP TYPING—experienced typist- IBM Correcting SELECT II. 843-5675. fts Experienced typist. Thesis, term papers, etc. IBM Correcting Electronic. Call Sandy after 5 p.m. 745-981-81. If Fast, accurate. IBM Selectric. Help Fast. accurate. IBM Selectric. Help 90/96 page. Call Ribb 843-1407. Standard. 12-7 Reports, dissertations, renames, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting Selective. Call Ellen or Jeannah 841-212-71. If Term papers, etc. Eile. typewriter, spelling corrected, quick and satisfactory service, mod rate tutors, near campus. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 863-1522 TYPING PLUS. These, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English for foreign students. American: 841-6254. Quality Typing—Quality typing and Word Processing available at Encore Copy Corps, 25th; & Iowa, 842-2001. Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience. IBM. Before 9 pm, 749-2647. Ann. tf *TYPING-EDITING-GRAPHICS*. Full-time typist, choices of type styles and paper stock. Assistant for documentation and situation; drafting and technical illustration; emergence service; 841-2907-12-4 www.typingservice.com 841-2907-12-4 Professional typing. IBM Correcting Selictric III. Letter, term papers, thesis, discussions, legal, ecle. DB2 943-892. 12-7 Former medical research secretary will type thru holiday, Call Nancy, 841-302-127- Excellent Trial will types your papers Want to type term paver, letters, resumes, etc. No job too small. Close to campus. 843-588. 12-7 Experienced typist would like to type dissertations, thesis, term papers, etc. Call 842-3203. 12-7 WANTED Papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, ie. IBM Selectric II. Experimented; spelling corrions; guaranteed quality. Also editing services. 842-8729. 12-7 Formal. Feminize. Mature. nonmurderer, non- grad student. quiet and clean to share with others. Formal. Feminize wanted to share spaces. 2 new bld. 2 bath aaft. 942-8656. 12-4 N-4d rooms to share a 2 bedroom fur- droom; clean apartment on bus route Dec Jan. 18; rent $21.50 and 1' utilities Call 841-194 12 p.m. 12-4 Gt Thursday Secretarial Service: Letters, Rumes, Club notes, sheets, transcription; IBM correcting S.1itetree: 862-7945 after 6:00 mple; abs. Non-smoking, responsible male laundry, responsible male cleaning in quiet neighborhood closets on campus. GARC, a yard, other benefits. Only $125 Garcia offers utilities (cheap). Call 870-629-1207 or visit www.garc.edu. Need d. | female roommate. Spacious townhouse with fireplace, own room. Rent and utilities apply. 802-641-3233 Female roommate living room 802-641-3233 Male roommate living room 740-269-4342 Female roommates wanted to share spacious new 2 bed/2 bath apt. 842-3656. 12-4 2 reasonable male students to 3 herds. 3 female students to 3 herds. Camp at. Renfrew + 1/2 unit. 769-2215. Need non-smoking female to 3 herds for spring semester. No pets. 10-12 years old. 4 KU Girls—Want another to share large books close to campus. Call 841-4407. 12-7 Third roommate for 3 bedroom townhouse 'Starting January. Call 841-0760. 12-4 Mature female roommate, non-moker for spring swimmer or longer. 3 story house, good condition. $115.mo. includes utilities. Contact Lynn. #422-6865 between 5:18 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Female roommate for Javhawker Towers Aloa. Spring semester. $111/month. Call Amity at 841-7275. 12-7 Female (prefered) roommate to share wired, comfortable, comforts ant... 1 block from camus with mature friend independent female 150 + used 199-6858. 12-7 Private roommate to share big 4 bedroom homes on two block east of campus near downtown. Private suite with private bath. Private roommate to share 3 bedrooms up 2 min. from campus w/2 mature studious easy going homework; 1.3 rent + utilities; laundry; nursery; rooney only Call 828-2094 2694 Female stuudio roommate, smoker or non-smoker need d- to share 2 bedroom apartment, $ utilities, water paid. Call 841-12-7140. Non-smoking female roommates to sublease an apartment on $295 per month or be afforded an apartment on $360 per month by utilizing a dorm room at Princeton. Students to show snow $140 an hour. At Princeton Place Apt. 288, Princeton University. Female roommates for nics 3 bdrm. house- ouse to campus. $140 + 1/3 utilities. 749- 2060. 12-7 Roommate to share luxury. 841-1634. 12-7 Looking for unique roommates to be shared beautiful. 4-BR house, spring semester. 841-1633, after 5. 12-7 Law student needs roommate for spring semester to share large, well furnished 2 BR at Harvard Sq. Apt. (7 blocks from campus) in Cambridge, MA. Call Kevin K498-3018 12-7-7 Premia roommate to share apt. close to camus, own bedroom, $85 month + . . . . . Roommate wanted. Looking for male, no smoking business graduate student who needs a roommate to share an apartment with me. Call 843-271-9500 ask for Scott. 1 or 2 female roommate(s) wanted for a 2 bed 2 bath kit, $7.50 + 1/4 utility, or $130 + 1/3 utility, #82-4954. 12-7 2 roomstu$'s needed to subshe 3 bath, bbr apt $127 or $146 = 1/3 use, bus root $cl;浴站 to campus & downown, Nancy or Lali. 79-281. 12-7 Final roommates need for a house close to campus. Reasonable rent. Inquire at 843-2121 after 5:00. 12-7 Need open minded person to share spacesion hours. 5 min. from campus. $140 until. pdl. Avail. Jan. 1 or late Dec. Call #41-6072-12-7 Jlly or Mary Female roommates to share 2 bdrm, un- furnished apt $138 ->Util. Non smoker: 841-004 days and weekends. 12-7 Tutor for GMAT Preparation. Skilled in Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Needed $^a$AP, Price; negotiable. Call 842-3078. 12-7 Recummina neced: 5 bedroom house, 1/4 block from campus, $90 month + 1/3 utilities. 749-1020. 12-7 Female roommate to share 1/3 of clean, comfortable home. $150/mo. + 1/3 utilities. Call 749-1219. 12-7 Roommate—male or female wanted to share large 2 b-down houseware in SW Lawn, SW Warner, SW Drw. Preference is presented. Call #843-186 or #822-104 ask for John MALE ROOMMATE WANTED Spring air- ceity, private bedroom in Gatehouse Apts 142.30 per month. Call Dave 842-2496 any- time. 1 Male third roommate, noonmaker, for 3nd townhouse - Fireplace, carpenter, etc. 18+ 641-7511. Slave. 12-4 Roommates needed for spring semester 9th & Tennesse. 142.50 + 1% utilities. Call after 5:00 740-7229 12-7 - Page 14 University Daily Kansan, December 4, 1981 KANSAS 34 BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan Staff Tony Guy tries to intercept Texas Southern's Alton Jefferson's pass in Wednesday night's game. The Jayhawks, who beat the Tigers, 67-45, will go for their third straight victory tomorrow when they host Michigan State. Jayhawks hope to increase meager shooting percentage By RON HAGGSTROM Associate Sports Editor The Kansas Jayhawks will play their third straight home game tomorrow against Michigan State at 7:35 p.m. in Allen Field House. KU will try to extend its winning streak to three games after narrow victories over Arizona State, 63-62, and Texas Southern. 67-45. The reason KU has been struggling the last two games is its field goal percentage. SINCE THEIR opening season loss to O.1 ranked North Carolina, 74-67, the Jayhawks have been struggling at home. "I thought our strength would be shooting and it's been very poor in our last two games." Coach Ted Owens said of the shotguns, they just must not go down. "It's hard to win games shooting 35 percent. But we've won two in a row. It seems like the case." At home the Jayhawks have con- trolls and a constant of their shots hitting 7 of 12 attempts. With the exception of center Kelly Knights, who has hit 15 of 27 shots, no other starter has hit on 50 percent of his shots. FORWARD JEFF DISHMAN has gone 5 for 12 and his counterpart, co-captain David Magley, is 13 of 36. At the guard position Lance Hill is 2 of 5 and KU's other co-captain, Tony Gau, a 53.7 percent shooter last year, is 8 of 27. Besides the starters, the bench has also failed to fill up the net. Tyke Peacock, who hit the short jump shot that beat Arizona State, has been the only reserve to hit a field goal. Peacock has gone 4 for 10. The rest of the bench is 0 for 10 in the two games. "When you can shoot 35 percent and win, you're doing a lot of things well," Owens said. "In spite of our narrow victory (over Texas Southern) on our home court, I was more pleased than the other night (again against Arizona State)." THE DIFFERENCE in being 2-1 and perhaps 0-3 has been the turnovers. So far this season the Jayhawks have their opponents committed 39. Michigan State brings the same kind of team to Allen Field House as the Jets. The Lakers and the Browns will The Spartans return only two starters from their team that went 13-14 last year and have nine players on their team are either freshmen or sophomores. Although the team is inexperienced, Michigan State Coach Jud Heathcote said before the season that by the end of the year his club could be nationally ranked or as good as teams in the top 20. TOWER, a 6-foot-8 sophomore forward, averaged 5 points and 3.8 rebounds a game last year. So far this season he averaged 3.3 points and 5.6 rebounds. Smith, a 6-2 senior guard who was a second team All-Big Ten selection last year, is averaging 15 points, 2.6 rebounds and 5 assists a game. The returning players for the Spartans are Ben Tower and Kevin Smith. Joining Smith in the backcourt is freshman sensation Sam Vincent. Vincent averaged more than 25 points and 12 assists a game his senior year in high school. During the Spartans first three games he averaged 14 points. Tower will be joined in the front court by 6-6 junior Derek Perry. Perry has Michigan State so far this season, earning 21.8 points and 13.5 rebounds a game. Heathcote's main concern has to be at center where the Spartans lost Jay Vincent (Sam's older brother), last year's scoring leader in the Big Ten conference. VINCENTS replacement will be either Richard Mudd, 6-8, or Evari Perez, 6-8. Both players are sophomores averaging 2 points a game. Mudd is averaging 1.5 rebounds a game and Perez is averaging 2.6. Women looking for fifth victory against Drake Michigan State, 2-1, lost its only game when Mudd was hurt. The Spartans have beaten Central Michigan, 89-70, and Detroit, 65-12, in overtime. Their loss came at the hands of Western Michigan, 83-70. Kansas' and Michigan State's career record against each other is 1-1. The last time these two teams met was in 1979, when Michigan State clobbered the Jayhawks, 85-61. The Spartans went on to win the NCAA Tournament. "They're an outstanding team," Owens said. "They have very quick guards." "In order to have a successful year we will have to win the close games," Owens said. Saturday's encounter will probably be another close game for the Jayhawks. After four straight games on the road, the Kansas women's basketball team will return to the friendly confines of Allen Field House tomorrow to take on the Drake Bulldogs at 5:15 p.m. in the first doubleheader of the season. The Jayhawks, 4-1, have their work cut out for them against Drake. The Buildings, 3-1, return all five starters from last year's 26-7 team, including 6-foot 3 center Lorri Bauman, who averaged 25.5 points a game last season. Other starters include 6-4 forward Jan Kreger, 5-10 forward Amy McDermitt, 5-10 guard Comil Newlin and 6-guard Kari Riek. ALTHOUGH THE Bulldogs are a more experienced team than the Jayhawks, KU head coach Marian Washington said she felt her team had gained a lot of experience and confidence so far this season. "We have a confident team defensive," Washington said. "We'll hit the floor against Drake thinking defense." Although Washington said she was pleased with the team's progress on defense, they still have some work to do in defense, especially the running game. The Jayawhacks have played very strong defense this year. Although they were beaten bad by Louisiana Tech, the nation's No. 1 team, they did hold their scoreleast twice for over five minutes. In last Wednesday's game against Wrighton, the Blue Jays only managed to get 33 points on 30 percent shooting. "If we can get our running game, I think we can run on them," she said. "We have the potential; it's just a matter of execution." One person who hasn't been having trouble offensively is 6-0 forward Tracy Claxton, Claxton, who scored 18 points against Creighton Wednesday, is averaging 20.8 points and 17 rebounds a game. BESIDES CLAXTON, Washington said she planned on starting 5-10 guard Angie Snider, 5-9 forward Angie Taylor, 5-9 guard Robin Smith and 5-7 forward Rose Peeples. Shyra Holden should also see action. The 6-1 center, who didn't want to participate in some tests she had to take, will suit up tomorrow, according to Washington. Drake Head Coach Carole Baumgartner said that although she did have five veteran starters, the Bulldogs still aren't playing up to their potential. "When all the starters are back, everyone expects us to look like we did last year," Baumgarten said. "We've still got a lot of rough edges yet." Baugarnet, who has an impressive 142-83 coaching record at Drake, said the key to beating the Jayhawks would be to play strong defense. “Kansas has always been a good and quick basketball team.” Baumgarten said. “We’re just going to have to play sufer defense and slow them down.” This will be the ninth meeting between the two schools. The Jayhawks have a 5-3 lead in the series, winning the last game 77-61 in Des Moines. JAYHAWK NOTES: The Jayhawks moved on another nite in the national ratings this week, up from 11th to 11th. etc. Hockey Basketball NATIONAL YOUTH RESULTS National Youth Resuscitation Washington 14, New York Washington 109, San Diego 114, San Diego 114. Football WESTERN STREET'S RESULT National Football League Houston 11, Cleveland 17 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National Hockey League Boston 6, Buffalo 1 Minnesota 2, Chicago 0 Philadelphia 6, Calgary 1 Challenge Ladder Tournament Women's Division Champion Nora Flack Division Champion Scott Jarvus Raquetball Valentine finds niche in NBA By RON HAGGSTROM Associate Sports Editor "THERE are no zone defenses and there's the 24-second clock. A team has to move the ball to survive." "The transition wasn't that great because it's quick-paced," Valentine said. "I think my talents are more related to the NBA, instead of zone defenses." Most college players have trouble making the adjustment to the NBA. But not Darnell Valentine. The former Kansas guard got to show off his talents Wednesday night when he returned to the Kansas City Trail Blazers met the Kings. The No.1 draft choice of Portland and the 16th pick overall, Valentine hit his first four shots of the game and, before finishing the evening, hit seven of 12 from the field and five of six from the free throw line. Portland's general manager, Stu Inman, pointed to Valentine's lack of shooting ability when he signed his five-year contract with the Trail Blazers, but he said he could still be a major factor in his rookie season. It took Valentine $2\frac{1}{2}$ minutes to get his first basket of the evening. Jim Paxson gave him a fast break and Valentine went in for a table. Valentine responded, scoring a career-high 19 points and also added six assists, five steals and three rebounds on the Trail Blazers to a 112-107 victory. "His only weakness is with his offense," Trail Blazers Coach Jack Ramsay said. "But that is better than expected." "PEOPLE AT times have doubted my shooting ability," Valentine said. "Everybody's got an opinion. I just try to do as well as I can." On the year, Valentine has connected on 47 percent of his shots, 59 of 126, and 80 percent of his free throws. 53 of 66 The 5-foot-1 guard has become more of a factor since he entered the starting lineup against San Antonio and Oklahoma City, and Delvin Rosey suffered a knee injury. Since entering the starting lineup he has scored 105 points for a 15-point average, which has raised his season average to 10.7. Valentine also has dished out 69 assists, which is more than four a game and has made 38 steals, an injury, and was scored by, 28 coming in his last seven games. "I think it's instinctive," Valentine said of his ability to come up with steals. "ONCE A GAME he comes with a big steal. And he did it again tonight," Ramsay said, referring to the Kansas City game. The steal Ramsay was referring to carry with just over two minutes remaining and Portland up by one, 101-100. Valentine stole the bail from Kings forward Cliff Robinson and then hit another Portland rookie, Peter Verhoeven, with a pass that resulted in a 3-oft play. "He's got excellent speed and he's one of the quickest guards in the league," Ramsey said. "He's as good as there is on defense." Valentine also stole the ball from guard Phil Foley in the third quarter and went in for an uncontested pitch, which gave Portland a 68-44 lead. HOWEVER, when Ransey gets healthy the Trail Blazers will have a decision to make on whether to start him or Valentine. "Whe Kelvin gets healthy we'll make a decision," Ramsay said. "The best thing I'm giving him is support," Ransey said. "I help him with things I went through. make a decision," Ramsay said. "It's not so much who starts, but how you do it." The student attribute and a force," Valentine said. "You can't rely on one man." "We have a good thing going here. We complement each other really well." With all that behind him you'd think the last thing he'd need is confidence-building. at KU he became the second leader scorer in the school's history, was a member of the 1980 U.S. Olympic team, was named all-conference four seasons and drew All America mention all four years. DURING VALENTINE'S career "Coach Ramsay has given me a lot of confidence," Valentine said. "This early in my career that's important." "I feel fortunate to be in the NBA and very fortunate to be with this club." Portland center Mychal Thompson summed up Valentine this way. "Everybody expected him to do well," Thompson said. "But it's not so much his talent as his character. He never gives up. If I had to rate his character on a scale of 10, it would be 25. "A lot of teams messed up when they didn't pick him earlier." Glazer MURRAY KNOX/Kansan Former Kansas guard Darnell Valentine looks for an open teammate in Wednesday's game against Kansas City. Valentine, now playing for Portland, had a career-high 19 points in the Trail Blazers 112-107 victory over the Kings. DOMINO'S PIZZA Weekend Special! 1445 W. 23rd St. Phone: 841-7900 610 Florida Phone: 841-8002 Good on Friday, Saturday or Sunday only. Use this coupon toward a mouth-watering pizza this weekend. Wye use only 100% real dairy cheese. © Downtown Pizza Place, Inc. Our drivers carry less than $10.00 Limited delivery area. Hours: 4:30 - 5:00 Sun. Thur% 4:30 - 2:00 Fr. & Sat. $2.00 $2.00 off any 16" x 2" item or more pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires 12/31/81 Good Friday, Saturday or Sunday only. Fast, Free Delivery Good at locations listed. 15142709012 HANDCRAFTED DOMINO'S PIZZA Classic Styling The return to traditional fashion includes "classic hair styling." For the complete professional look, your hair style must be coordinated with your wardrobe . . . neat, orderly and well groomed. Come to Gentlemen's Quarters for your professional look . . . performed by professionals. G GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS 611 W. 9th • 843-2138 Excourt is Vincent. 25 points or year in trans first points. cont court berry has season, rebounds has to be lost Jay er), last Big Ten will be Evaristo rs are a game. s a game Central 65-62, in the hands 's career 1-1. The it was in lobbered mans went out. team," y quick probably for the Monday, December 7, 1981 Vol. 92, No. 72 USPS 650-640 ly game ful year games," when KANSAN Kansen dnes- had a University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas The University Daily www.ew.com.cn Cuban family finds home in Kansas City Jose Hernandez, right, brought his family to Kansas City because he wanted his children to grow up as Americans. By CATHY BEHAN Staff Reporter Cuban police pounded on the door to Jose Hernandez's house at 2:00 a.m. May 7, 1880, and told him and his family that they were finally going to the boats. After 28 days, this was the news they had been waiting for. Jose Hernandez, his wife, and their two daughters hurried to get dressed as the armed police hustled them into a waiting truck crowded with other refugees on their way to the boats. They were anxious but excited as they hurried away from their house where they had been locked in for those four weeks, and because of their last chance to leave Fidel Castra's Cuba. The trip to the boats, however, was longer than they had anticipated. The trip halted abruptly when they came to a detention camp where they remained for eight days within sight of the boats that would take them to freedom. They were forced to swim and hide in the water, so would prod them with sticks and harass them by calling them "worms" and other names. THEY WERE GIVEN nothing but raw rice and bread to eat with no way to cook the After eight days, the Hernandez family left the camp and went to the boat christened 9999, owned by a Puerto Rican who was trying to get his own family out of the country. Jose Hernandez smiled wryly and said recently, "I am 39 years old but my mind, I mind," he said. Jose and Maria Hernandez stood against a wall allowing their children to sit in the two chairs in the small dining room of their apartment. The two girls argued over the last drop of coffee, seemingly unaware of their parents as they related the story of the hard trip to America. The family arrived in Key West, Fla., May 17, 1980, and last month, Catholic Charities of Kansas City, Mo. brought them to Kansas City, where they provided Jose and Maria Hernandez with jobs, helped them find a place to live and start living their lives again. "I have been better treated, better received, and received more help here than I ever was in Cuba," Jose Hernandez said wearing jeans, Jean Yanes, of Catholic Churches. Now that the family has settled in their two-bedroom Kansas City, Mo., apartment, the children move to a quiet suburban home. Embassy in Havana without toilet or bathing facilities. One two-day trip from Cuba are over, but not for tourism. THE STREET THE family lives on in Kansas City is dark and dirty, but the apartment is clean, if sparsely furnished, and the Christmas tree frames with the chaperone outside. Vici, 11, and Mart Ela, 10, sang Christmas carols in English while they stood and stared For all the Hernandez family, celebrating Christmas is a wonderful novelty to them. In Cuba they were not allowed to practice their Catholic religion. "In Cuba, God is called a painted idol by the Castro regime, and the children are taught only about Communism and the revolution in the schools." Jose Hernandez said. "The girls were always in a state of trauma because they are studious. What they were studying went against what we wanted them to know." Jose Hernandez left Miami to come Kansas City because, he said, the community wanted him. to grow up as Americans, but remembering that they were Cuban. Some friends of the Hernandez family, Fransisco and Myda Carbonell, had come to Kansas City a month before the Hernandezes came to them that Kansas City was a good place to go. The Hernandezes contacted Catholic Charities, who had helped the Carbohelenals, and a priest who was involved in the case. There are about 250 Cuban refugees in the Kansas City area, said Brother Michael Fehrenback, head of the refugee division of Catholic Charities in Kansas City, Mo. CATHOLIC CHARITIES sponsored many of the refugees brought here from Fort St. Louis, who are sponsors, provide housing and basic necessities for the refugees and help them find jobs and get settled. But some of the refugees in Kansas City and the area have been abandoned by other sponsors, and Catholic Charities does not pay for them allotted to pick up abandoned refugees. "Some have been dumped and sold as HYLNIN sources." Belief in Santa wanes, but the magic doesn't Rv.JOLYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter Santa Claus is coming to town, and once again the children will be lying awake, too excited to sleep, trying to hear Rudolph's hooves on the roof. But most college students long ago stopped believing in the fat, jolly gentleman in the red coat, although most of them—according to an informal survey conducted yesterday—still vividly remember the magic of believing in Santa. In the survey, KU students answered three questions that University of Nebraska at Lincoln graduate psychology student Frances E. Duncombe first asked grade school students in 1896. - When you were little, what did you think about Santa Claus? Tell all you can remember about your ideas of him. - How did you find out afterward who he really 15? How old were you, and how did you feel when you first learned this? Ten KU students answered the questions, although two students' answers were disqualified according to the same disqualification system used in 1896. - Do you think young children should be taught to believe in Santa Claus? 'Give your reasons. ONE STUDENT's answer was disqualified because he said he still believed in Santa. Of the students who said they had stopped believing in Santa, two said that other children had told them about Santa when they got to school. And Frances Stewart, McPherson freshman, said that she never believed in Santa because she had older brothers and sisters who had talked early on. "I still think there's a Santa out there somewhere," said Mark Long, Topeka junior. "But can the Easter Funny as far as I'm concerned." "I was standing in line to go outside, and there was this one little boy down the line from me who was being real rowdy," said Liz Donaldson, Lawrence senior. "He leaped over and said, 'You don't still believe in Santa Claus, do you?' Well I still did, but I didn't want him to know that, so I said, 'Naw.' Then all of a sudden it hit me. 'What do you know, there isn't a Santa,'." "I overheard my mother talking to my grandmother, but they stopped talking when I stepped into the kitchen," said Nancy Moats, Wichita junior. "The other kids at school are St. Clare's炎症 is not, you honey, I guess I knew, but I had never admitted it until then, I was just asked. It ruins the whole idea of it." Three students said they learned the truth from their parents. THE OTHER three students in the study said they gradually stopped believing in Santa when they were about 6 or 7 years old. See SANTApage 5 Official seeking Greek investigation BY CONNIE SCHALLAU Staff Reporter Staff Reporter A state representative has sent a letter to several state officials, including Chancellor Gene A. Budig, asking for an investigation into possible discrimination in KU's Greek system. State Rep. Norman Justice, D-Kansas City, sent the letter to the Kansas Legislative Coordination Council last week. He said that he had received a response in council in order to receive a response to his request. "It is a formal request," Justice said. "They "I know what I want to say, but they have to say either" to an investigation. State Senate. Ross Doyen, president of the Kansas Senate and chairman of the council, said Friday the council probably would consider Justice's request at its January meeting. Justice asked for an investigation into possible racial discrimination in KU's fraternities and sororities because more than $10,000 a year in tax money supplements the salaries of Greek system advisers at the University of Kansas, he said. Agencies that receive tax money may not legally practice racial discrimination. Justice said he believed that many people in the Greek system might be violating the law. JUSTICE SAID he hoped an investigation would reveal that no racial discrimination occurred in the KU Greek system. However, if the investigation revealed any discrimination, he said, he wanted state funding for KU Greek system advisers to cease. "I see absolutely no reason for our money to be used like that," Justice said. "I want all racial discrimination in these organizations to stop if tax money is going to be used to support them." The thought of racial discrimination occurring in the Greek system was very disturbing, he said, because he looked to universities to be forerunners in eliminating racial discrimination "The thought of discrimination, racism and apartheid existing here in one of the Regents institutions frankly frightens the hell out of me," Justice said. According to a university statement released by Rick von Ende, executive secretary of the University, "The University of Kansas is committed to educational equity and social justice for all students and believes that racial and ethnic inclusion is an indispensable concept to achieve these ends. Its opposition to racism and sexism is well-stated in University policy and procedure." with respect to affiliated student organizations, the University, through the division of student affairs, demands compliance with the Regents policy on non-discrimination in organizational memberships and works to ensure that commitment to the concepts which undergird it. "The University will deny affiliation to any group in violation of these policies. The division of student affairs stands ready to investigate any charge or evidence of racial discrimination in such organizations. It has clearly defined that any such discrimination on a temporal time there are no such charges pending." If a charge were filed it would be investigated "fully and completely," von Ende said yester- "We will pursue it to the end," he said. "Not to be forced on our obligations and also invalidate our stated policies." Student affairs has tried to encourage these organizations to broaden their membership base, von Ende said. He said it would vigorously continue to try to eliminate "immoral and illegal discrimination." "They are working on the best way to get this accomplished," he said. "But not many things." aid. "That discrimination exists is a See REVIEW page 5 Staff Reporter By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter NCAA convention acts to shrink Division I-A The outcome of a National Collegiate Athletic Association special convention last week, intended to appease the demands of members of the school athletic committee, only angered officials at top football schools. Delegates at the convention adopted new legislation which reduced the number of member schools in Division I-A, its top football division. Del Brinkman, KU's faculty representative and Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, attended the NCAA convention in St. Louis on Thursday. The 2013 conference convention in the organization's 76-year history. "The new legislation dropped the current I-A membership from about 137 to 94 members," Brinkman said. "But a lot of those representatives from big CFA institutions were very annoyed by the fact that property rights weren't discussed." TWO CFA a schools filed lawsuits in September, seeking to bar the NCAA from grabbing total control of property rights to televised football. The schools had said that property rights belonged to individuals, and they had deferred signing a contract with NBC television under the assumption that the issue would be discussed at last week's convention. Because the property rights issue was dismissed from the floor, hard-line CF A schools like the University of Texas and Clermont, the university would be threatened to sign a $180 million contract with NBC television if they can get any nine schools to join them—including one from the Big Eight Conference. They must sign the contract by Dec. 14. Brinkman said that despite the CFA action, there was no doubt that at the annual January NCAA convention in Houston, the delegates voted to allow NCAA to television football property rights forever. "There's no doubt it will pass," Brinkman said. "The Division II and III schools will be there voting, and they want the NCAA in control so can be assured money that it guarantees them." "When the NCAA signs a contract with a television network, it will require the network to televise about five of its other championships," Marcus said. A large share of the revenue derived from the typical television games between top Division I football schools is used to finance the NCAA championships in other sports. Marcum said that NCAA television contracts also guaranteed coverage and revenue for minor television stations. The CFA schools, which include 61 of the top independent and conference schools except for the Pacific 10 and Big Ten conferences, wanted a new school in FA than the former 137 member division. WHAT THEY GOT, as a result of the convention, was a division that Brinkman said would have about 94 members. But the CFA considers that number too large. "They want a smaller group with like problems, interests and needs." Marcum said. See KUAC page 5 Inventor placing his bets on a new deck of cards By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter At age 73, Frank Wirken has bet his shirt- or at least his last $200,000—that he can make it big in the world of business. He's a natural, he says. It's in the cards. Wirken's business is cards. The inventor, owner and president of Jack-Poker, Ltd., a Kansas City insurance consultant, is hoping that his new deck of cards, which is being test-marketed in Lawrence and the Kansas City area, will outbid current, conventional playing cards for the business of the estimated 150 million player players in America. "Poker is a five-card game, but you play it with four suits (hearts, clubs, spades and diamonds)," Wirken said. "That's not a natural. Five-of-a-kind is a natural. The fifth suit, which Wirken named clovers but "you can call them darn near anything," means that his Jack-Poker deck contains 65 cards, instead of the regular 52. "We've developed a fifth suit. Now it becomes a natural." "The underlying premise of the fifth suit is to get away from wild cards," he said. "I did a lot of library research, and the predominant symbol in the research was clovers, what the hell? You can't put at three-leaf green clover on a red and black card of cards, so you don't have to. THE NEW SUIT changes the odds on traditional card games—all of which can be played on the Jack-Poker deck—and lends itself to the invention of new games, such as "Jack-Poker," a variation of poker, and "Red-Jack," a sort of high-low blackjack game. Wirken has kept the idea for Jack-Poker close to his chest for 25 of those years, but within a month or two he's planning to bring out his ace in the hole—Las Vegas. The standard deck of 52 cards has been around for about 500 years and is "the only product that I know in this world that has no competition." Wirken said. "The casinos in Las Vegas and the gaming board have approved the introduction of two games with five suits (Red-Jack and Black) and "That was no easy task. Look at me 2½ years." Those years were spent in research, part of which involved programming a computer to play 400,000 hands of Jack-Poker to determine the best hand that will make a profit with the addition of the fifth suit. "(The games) had to be viable, practical, BOKEE game 5. A K 5 4 3 2 1 KEITH FLANERYIKansan StaF Jack Poker, a new deck of cards, offering a fifth suit called "clovers," is "a natural" according to its inventor, Frank Wirken. Weather FANTASTIC It will be mostly sunny and very mild today with a high around 60, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be northwestier today at 10-25 mph, changing to 5-15 mph tonight. Tonight's low will be around 30, and tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high in the upper 30s to lower 80s. 4 Page 2 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1981 News Briefs From United Press International NATO ministers consider disarmament negotiations LONDON—The Geneva talks on nuclear disarmament in Europe and the widening European peace campaign form a backdrop to this week's meeting. The ministers of the 15-nation alliance will consider the political and military implications of the Soviet-American disarmament talks that began Diplomatic sources said the ministers, meeting in Brussels, were certain to reaffirm the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's commitment to the deployment in Europe of 108 Pershing II ballistic missiles and 464 ground-launched cruise missiles as a bargaining counter in the disarmament talks. U. S. officials have warned that any weakening of the NATO commitment, which has come under attack at peace marches in several European cities, could undermine the alliance's resolve. Defense ministers, among them Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, will meet tomorrow and Wednesday in Brussels to review the alliance's nuclear and conventional military readiness, including steps taken to build up the bases and the backup facilities for the Pershing and cruise missiles. Fears grow for fasting Sakharovs MOSCOW—Friends and relatives of Andrei Sakharov said yesterday their fears were growing hour by hour about the conditions of the hospitalized Nobel Peace Prize winner and his wife, who began a hunger strike 15 days ago. Sakharov, who had a brilliant career in physics that included a key role in development of the Soviet H-bomb before he began campaigning for human rights, began his hunger strike Nov. 22 together with his wife, Yelena Bonner. They were demanding an exit visa for a friend, Lisa Alexeyeva, so she could travel to the United States to be reunited with Sakharov's stepson, Alexei Semenyon. The two young people were married in Montana last June, with a proxy standing in for Alexeyeva, but the Soviet authorities have not given their permission. Sakharov is a member of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, one of the Soviet Union's most prestigious institutions. Its director, Anatoly Alexandrov, and other leading members have criticized Sakharov's human rights activities many times in the past. Some doctors still owe for school WASHINGTON—Some doctors who graduated from some of the nation's leading medical schools are earning big salaries and driving luxury cars while failing to pay back the government loans that helped them through school federal investigators have learned. At the University of Maryland's medical school, 391 practicing physicians who graduated from the school are diligent on their loans, owing $189,000, although 83 percent of them have perfect credit ratings in the private sector. Senior medical students aides also said. They similar students have surfaced at other schools. An aide to Sen. Charles Percy, R-III, who is on the committee, estimated that as many as 5,000 prospective doctors, dentists, optometrists, pharmacists and nurses would be denied government loans this year because of the abuses. Exchange program cutbacks likely NEW YORK—A record 311,882 foreign students are going to college in the United States, but Reagan administration cutbacks threaten the student body. Wallace Edgerton, president of the nation's largest educational exchange agency, said he was concerned about dwindling U.S. financial support for universities. Only 17 percent of the foreign students had a U.S. source as their prime source of funds, he said. In 1976, 28 percent did. "The massive cuts planned by the Reagan administration . . . will mean that the American alternative to Soviet government programs will no longer be feasible." UAW weighs contract concessions DETROIT—The United Auto Workers Executive Board, its membership faced with contract concessions or wholesale layoffs to keep the sinking auto industry afloat, begins strategy meetings today on how to handle the dilemma. With requests from two firms for contract concessions and pleas from other automakers for the same treatment, it seems inevitable that the subject will dominate conversation for the next three days at Solidarity House, UAW headquarters. Union spokesman warn no new stances are expected to be taken by the leaders, who meet quarterly to discuss their next moves. It will be extremely difficult for the union to backpedal even slightly from its determined stance against reopening existing contracts with the automakers before the start of formal negotiations next summer on new contracts. The union board, however, cannot ignore the two years of slumping sales, which have plagued the industry, as well as its 193,000 members on indefinite Musical collection left bv Lennon NEW YORK -Yoko Ono is still accompanied on walks by an escort a year after the murder of husband, John Lennon, and she says their 6-year-old son was involved in the attack. Ono, 48, also disclosed in a copyright interview yesterday with the New York Daily News that Lennon, a Beale, left a large collection of written and recorded material. The songwriter-musician was shot to death a year ago tomorrow while One looked on in the courtyard of the Dakota Apartments in Central Park, where she was shot. Mark David Chapman, a 25-year-old amateur rock musician, pleaded guilty to the slaying and is now serving a 20-year life term in state prison. Blacks march to publicize election The march was to boost interest in tommorrow's voting when Indianola holds its first general election with a newly districted black voting majority. The march began at a black church and ended at the local black community center. INDIANOLA, Miss.—The Rev. Jesse Jackson led a wind-blown peaceful march yesterday through Indiana to focus attention on the coming climate change. The election was ordered by a three-judge federal panel in response to a lawsuit that blacks say demonstrates the necessity for the Federal Voting Rights Act. The judges ruled last summer the town violated the Voting Rights Act by using annexations to dilute black voting strength. The court disenfranchised 1,000 whites added to the voting rolls through annexations and removed the white mayor and four white and one black Pope calls for equality for women "The problem of juridical equality between men and women workers should be resolved with a social legislation that recognizes the equality of men workers with women workers," the pope told 30,000 people gathered in St. Peter's Square for his weekly blessing. VATICAN CITY—Pope John Paul II yesterday called for equality between male and female workers but said women who dedicated themselves to their families played an "irreplaceable role" and should not suffer discrimination. The pope said a woman who dedicated herself to a family should be able to do so "without psychological or actual discrimination, without penalties in the workplace." In his latest encyclical, "On Human Work," the pope called for government subsidies to families so mothers would not be forced to work if they did Officials say there is evidence of Libyan assassination plots By United Press International WASHINGTON - The State Department and a key secretary said yesterday U.S. intelligence officials have strong evidence Libyan leader Moammar Khadif has been plotting the assassinations of American officials. Khalady denied in an interview yesterday he had ordered terrorists to kill President Reagan or anyone else. "We have strong evidence that Khadiyah has been plotting the murder of American officials both here and overseas," State Department spokeswoman Sue Pitman said. We certainly know that he was abandoned by use of terrorism and assassination as part of his foreign policy. Pittman said she could add nothing to her statement or give details of the evidence. "When he has stopped, we will know it." Earlier, Sen. Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., acting chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, appeared on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley" program and said, "We have concrete evidence top U.S. officials have been targeted" and ordered killed by Khadafy. describe Washington was greatly exaggerated, and they noted that the anti-sniper squads stationed on the roof of the building had used there for several months. White House aides, under orders not to discuss the threat, expressed concern over the publicity generated by the stepped-up security measures for President Reagan, Vice President Bush and members of the Cabinet. THE AIDES said the term "state of siege" used by television newsmen to Moynahan said he could not reveal the "concrete evidence" given to his committee by U.S. intelligence officials. "That is an executive privilege," he said. Asked what credibility he put in reports that an assassination squad was in the United States with orders to kill Reagan or other top U.S. officials, we asked him a question, an argument, a probability. We got this particular information from an informant." If any American is harmed, Moyihan said, Khadafy "should understand there will be the most severe consequences. The consequences of its continuation are going to be severe, at its minimum. The United States bought $14 million worth of Libyan oil every day during the third quarter of 1881. In an interview from Tripoli on the same ABC program, Khadafy called Reagan a liar and charged that the assassination squared reports were fabricated by Reagan to start a war with Libva. "We are sure we didn't send any people to kill Reagan or any other people in the world, and we want to see big lies (exposed)," Khadiy said. "We are ready to make investigation and to see who is liar, and you will see—Reagan is liar." MOYNIHAN, who was questioned immediately after the Khadafy interview, angrily denounced Khadab and said, "The president of the United States is not a liar. The dictator is the liar. "That man was lying to us. He's mad." The Libyan leader said he believed the Reagan administration was conducting a propaganda campaign against Libya because it "refuses to be a state of America. We want to be a country, a non-aligned country. America wants to dominate all the world." ABC news reported it had learned there were actually two assassination squads in the United States—a threeman squad, composed of a Libyan, an Iranian and an East German, armed with automatic weapons, and a second five-man squad that was to be a backup in case the first group failed. Some new precautions in terms of Reagans movements are apparent. He is being seen in public less often and last night, when attending a Kennedy Center awards presentation in Los Angeles, he required to pass through metal detectors. Newsweek magazine said that assassination squad reports were based on the testimony of a former Lebanese terrorist now in CIA custody. THE LEBANESE, who defected to Western Europe, told U.S. officials he attended in meeting eight weeks ago at the embassy in Athens and assasinated Raewan. Newsweek said. The former terrorist said the Libyan leader ordered Secretary of State Alexander Haig and Americans at the UN headquarters to take the attempt on Reagan's life failed. Search for missing man unsuccessful A three-hour search Saturday for an elderly man who walked away from the Cherry Manor concerned with his life. Fruitless, police said yesterday. The volunteers searched for the 62-year-old man in the area south of the K Mart store at 31st and Iowa streets. About 125 area people, including members of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps and several fraternities and sororites, aided Lawrence police and sheriff's search in the search for Nicholas Dikov. Directions from a psychic in France, which told Dikov's daughter, Ola Ackery, that Dikov could be sitting under a tree across the street from a cemetery, were used in the search. Ackerly wrote to the psychic and asked for help a few weeks ago. Although there were many wooded areas in the search area, Richard Stanwick, chief of police, said he didn't think Dikv was there. He said the area had been combed too thoroughly in Saturday's search and in searches conducted last month. Airplanes and cars were used in all the searches. Dikov was reported to have walked away from Cherry Manor before. Dikov suffers from Alzheimer's disease, a hardening of the blood vessels in the brain, and is almost unable to take care of himself. Miller times starring Miller High Life Same old story. These college guys love you at night and toss you out in the morning. 1981 Beer Brewed by Miter Brewing Co. Wisconsin, Wis. 1 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1981 Page 3 Christmas can intensify feelings of loneliness By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter There is no worse time than Christmas to be lonely. Though some people may feel lonely all year 'round, Christmas cheer intensifies the feeling, the Rev. Gary Bryant, who led a workshop on coping with Christmas last week, said yesterday. "Feelings of loneliness are aggravated at this time of year because of the way our culture advertises human contacts and relationships," said Bryant, a pastor and counselor at the Plymouth Congregational Church. Loneliness is different from the feeling of nostalgia, which anyone may feel at Christmas, he said. Nostalgia is a temporary wish to return to the past. Loneliness is a lasting feeling of isolation He pointed out that solitude—being alone—is not necessarily being lonely. "Loneliness is when people experience that they lack meaningful human contact with another person," Bryant said. "It is painful, draining and "Solitude is a voluntary withdrawal from other people-refreshing, rejuvenating and enjoyable," he said. "Loneliness sweeps over people sometimes, and they can't seem to get out from under it." DURING THE WORKSHOP, Bryant talked about the causes of loneliness to a group ranging from students to people over 60. He said about 25 percent of the group was students, and about 60 percent was faculty. "Many had experienced a death or a divorce in the family in the last five years. Bryant discussed four basic causes of loneliness A person may become lonely as he or she grows up because he or she never developed feelings of attachment to and feeling alone. Her parents or other people early in life. "When children are ignored or constantly criticized, the begin to feel uneasy." and they withdraw," Bryant said. Such loneliness is caused by development. Psychologically caused loneliness often results from low self-esteem, he said, or "self-defeating attitudes." He said such attitudes caused other people to avoid the lonely person because he or she seemed not to need anyone else, because he or she acted superior or hostile, or because he or she seemed to feel sorry for himself. SOCIAL CAUSES of loneliness include television, which limits people's interaction on the characters on the screen, and the more frequent separation caused by a more mobile society he said. Students, who no longer live in their families' homes but who have not established homes of their own, may experience separation loneliness, he The situational causes of loneliness are family death, divorce, or being 'different' because of a handicap or disability, for example, he said. Homosexuals may experience loneliness because they are a minority. Bryant said he suggested long-term ways of alleviating loneliness to the participants of the workshop. “It’s important to admit to yourself that you are lonely,” he said. “Let yourself experience it. Don’t turn to others who don’t know anything else that would dull the pain.” The person who feels a nagging sense of loneliness should examine his or her life and determine the causes of the loneliness, Bryant said. He or she can then accept the causes that cannot be changed and work to change the causes for which he or she is responsible. "A lot of people will say, 'I'm lonely, and hope people will reach out,' he said. "You have to be the one to reach out," he said. "Sometimes things that are causing your loneliness." Bryant said that a person who feels lonely should not be afraid to let others know and to ask for help. "I strongly encourage people coping with their loneliness to seek professional help, or even paraprofessional work. This is a reason to continue to suffer with firm IU." **Boyd's Coins-Antiques** Class Rings: Ball- Jelly Trade Gold - Silver - Coins 713 New Hampshire 91-642-8773 **Boyd's Coins-Antiques** Class Rings: Ball- Jelly Trade Gold - Silver - Coins 713 New Hampshire 91-642-8773 Balloon-a-Gram *Make to the Occasion* SENI A BALLOON-A-GRAM! P.O. Box 1232 Lamoureau, KS 60444 MasterCard/Visa WE HAVE CLIFFS NOTES Cliffs Notes answer your questions about literature as you study and review. Each is designed to help improve your grades and save you time. Come in and see our Cliffs Notes display Available at: TOWN CRIER BOOK STORE 930 Mass. Lawrence, KS 66044 842-2147 Cliffs Cliffs Notes display Available at: TOWN CRIER BOOK STORE 930 Mass. Lawrence, KS 66044 842-2147 Major focuses on women and societv WAVIN' AT '81 MON., DEC. 7 at 8 p.m. ( THE LAST DAY OF CLASSES ) OFF-THE-WALL HALL ADMISSION : $3.00 SPONSORED BY : GAY LESBIAN SERVICES OF KANSAS A STUDENT majoring in Women's Studies can go into many professions, McDermott said. "Many of our students double major. Women's Studies can provide a basis for careers in journalism, literature, psychology, for just a few," she said. The Women's Studies Program has been on the KU campus for almost 10 years and has been an approved major for four years, but Diane McDermott, the coordinator for the program, recently said things hadn't changed that much in the last decade. By PAM ALLOWAY Staff Reporter The past few years have seen some changes, however, McDermott said. "No, Women's Studies hasn't been fully integrated into the University's curriculum yet," she said. "The program was created by a woman, and yet women make up more than 50 percent of the population. Why should it be treated as a special topic? I'm not saying we shouldn't have this program, because the level of sensitivity that needs still has been reached." it *passes it* would reflect a climate of desire to change the direction toward the equality of women," McDermott said. "But I'm really more afraid of it not passing. If it doesn't, it would reflect a real interest group in the county toward women and other special interest groups." One of her concerns, she said, was students' awareness, or rather the lack of it, regarding social and civil issues. For an example she cited the issue of the Equal Rights Amendment. She explained that full integration would mean that half of the teaching faculty were women and that half of the secretaries were men. The importance of the passage of the ERA isn't realized by some members of both sexes, she said. "Some women aren't aware we need that. There's an ostrich behavior out there with people they have their heads in the sand," she said. THE NEED FOR an awareness of social concerns is one of the reasons for the Women's Studies Program. The program consists of 15-20 courses each semester that are drawn from various departments in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Women's Studies is an interdisciplinary program of courses with an emphasis on women. "The program was developed because there's not a full integration at the University." McDermott said. "There has to be a place where women are a focus of the curriculum and notice is given to the contributions they've made to our culture." McDermott said between 600 and 700 students enrolled in Women's Studies courses each semester. However, only about 12-15 students a semester declare Women's Studies a major. She said that during the four years Women's Studies had been offered to women men had majored in it. There is now one man majoring in Women's Studies. A major in Women's Studies requires 30 hours of course work for a bachelor of arts or general studies degree. She said the number of courses in the program had increased and a service training program had been added. In the training program, students work in the community in various social organizations. "The training program serves as a bridge between the academic world and the community," she said. "Over the long run it makes the whole program less ivory towrist, more down to earth." McDermott said there is also a community discussion group that is coordinated by the Women's Studies Program. The group, which meets every three weeks, discusses various women's issues. Low interest threatens January ski trip Student Union Activities may cancel a planned January ski trip because of a lack of interest, a spokesman said yesterday, but three SUA trips scheduled for spring break probably will be a success. "The January trip hasn’t officially been canceled yet," said the spokesman, who added that "SUe‘We’re going to wait one more day to see if there will be any more interest." If another 15 people sign up by this afternoon for the six-day trip, he said, then the tripm will proceed as scheduled. The trip was scheduled for Jan. 3-9 in the Summit Countyskia area in Colorado, he said. The trip would cost $286 in lodging, lodging skia and lift tickets. "The way it looks now, to fill a bus we'll need 29 or 30 people." Wee said. However, things don't look quite as bad for a ski trip to Taos, N.M., over spring break, he said. "It covers about everything except for what you eat." We added. "This is the only ski trip we have scheduled for January." "People are signing up now, and we've gone every year," Wee said. Sunflower Sun Star Acorn Snowflake AllSeasons MOTEL 23rd and Iowa ATTENTION STUDENTS: Need a place to stay over break? STUDENT HOLIDAY SPECIAL 1 Person $13.00/night 2 or more Persons $17.00/night FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONS CALL 843-9100 NEW YORKER PRMO ITALIAN PIZZA 1021 Massachusetts St. NOW PLAYING ALL THE LATEST VIDEO GAMES QIX TEMPEST FROGGER DONKEY CONG GALAGA STARGATE LARGE Double Cheese *4.95 MEDIUM Double Cheese *3.95 SMALL Double Cheese *2.95 TINY Double Cheese *1.95 Additional Meat or Garden Topping 75¢ ea. Large 65¢ ea. Medium 55¢ ea. Small 45¢ ea. Tiny Catch our low Pizza prices OPEN DAILY 10 a.m.-11:45 p.m. SUN, Noon-10:00 p.m. N. Noon-10:00 p.m. Look For Our Coupon In: LAWRENCE BOOK "We had a lot of interest even with the poor snow conditions last year." The most popular trip probably will be SUA's annual excursions to South Padre Island, Texas, Wee said. For the first time the tour, planned for March 2016, include accommodations at Bahia Matto, just a few yards from the beach. Another traditional trip will be the one to Daytona Beach, Fla., he said. Scheduled for March 13-21, participants will head to Daytona Interstate Bankwark in Daytona Beach. "I guess the glamour of going to Florida really attracts people," Wee said. "But all of our spring break trips are doing pretty well." LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS Junior year Postgraduate Diplomas Dennest Marter's degree Dawenrich Why not take the opportunity to study in London? A wide range of subjects and courses is available in Central London for students. Subjects include Accounting and Finance, Actuarial Science, Anthropology, Computer Science, Ecology, Geography, Government, Industrial Relations, International History, International Relations, Law, Management Sciences, Operational Research, Psychology, Sociology, Social Psychology and Statistics and Mathematics. Application blanks from: Admissions Directorate, L.S.E., Houghton Street London WC2A 2AE, England Please state whether you graduate year or postgraduate. ENGINEERS Gulf Oil Corporation, a major energy company, has job openings for all types of graduating engineers who are interested in building a career in crude oil and gas producing operations. Duties include drilling, equipment installation and maintenance, subsurface reservoir studies, economic evaluation of producing properties, well stimulation and reconditioning, and enhanced oil recovery operations. Training courses will be provided to accelerate career development in oil and gas producing and drilling operations. Positions are located in Gulf Coast, Mid-Continent, Rocky Mountain, and West Coast areas. Excellent employee benefits. If you have interviewed with a Gulf Recruiter or have sent us a resume, thank you very much. If you have not, please send your resume and transcript to: Gulf J. R. Ligon, Jr. GULF OIL EXPLORATION & PRODUCTION COMPANY P.O. Box 1166 Pittsburgh, PA 15230 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F AMBROSIA The Cockpit Club kestaurant CHRISTMAS DAY At the AMBROSIA Roast Young Turkey and dressing Mashed Potatoes and Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce Honey Glazed Ham Roast Round of Beef Corn on the Cob—Green Beans Large Salad Bar (variety of salads) Slice of pie ALLYOU CAN EAT $6^{25} AMBROSTA ADJACENT TO THE ALL SEASONS MOTEL 23rd and Iowa 23rd and Iowa Open 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Let AMBROSIA Plan Your Parties and Banquets 6714 Opinion Page 4 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1981 Searching for quality "We in America are haunted by two confusions, one of which confounds education with learning, the other with technological proficiency. These two substitutes are attractive and relatively easy; but neither of them entails education, nor does education imply either." This quote from Brand Blanchard introduces the newly released report from KU's Commission on the Improvement of Undergraduate Education. For months, one of the administration's favorite phrases has been "high-quality education"—that's what the University is known for and that's what it must work harder to maintain. Until now, the term "high-quality" has been ambiguous, at best, but the commission's report finally puts into black and white some ideas for improving the academic programs at KU. Led by Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, the commission was eager to stress that it did not base its findings on data spewed from a computer. Rather, it solicited letters from every faculty member and asked them to list their concerns about programs in their school or department. The faculty wrote back about a lack of student interest in learning for learning's sake, about courses with little content and about a need for a better system of rewarding truly good teachers. It was to these concerns that the commission addressed itself. Some of the commission's goals were more idealistic than others, but all were backed by good intentions. The idea of establishing a core curriculum that would govern both professional schools and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may seem radical, but it makes sense. A common complaint among teachers is that students simply don't have fundamental reading and writing skills. Applying minimum academic standards to everyone should eliminate this problem. Other proposals, such as recording excessive, unexcused absences on students' permanent records or making adding and dropping courses even more difficult, would be less than popular with students. If such policies are adopted, they should be accompanied by some system of appeal, for there are always valid exceptions to every rule. And creating an "intellectual atmosphere" on campus, although an admirable goal, is a plan that would be especially difficult to carry out in practice. To its credit, the commission is being realistic in recognizing that "the recommendations of the report will be widely discussed, often criticized and perhaps not readily implemented." And at least one faculty member has warned that the proposals could meet the fate of many others at the University—be assigned to committees and then left there. If the commission and the University are serious about searching out that elusive "high-quality education," these findings and proposals must be openly discussed, and any final decisions must be popularly supported, or at least accepted. Opponents of book censorship should fight the battle head-on But increasingly, the controversial question of censorship, particularly in public schools and libraries, is becoming an important issue for Americans in the '90s. Mention book censorship and images of Hitler's Germany in the '30s flash into the minds of many people, a time when volumes of objectionable materials were burned in bonfires. The phenomenon has become so widespread that the Supreme Court decided this year to hear a controversial five-year-old case of book banning. It was in a Long Island, N.Y., high school in 1976. Throughout the country, teachers and school principals are reporting increased numbers of protests from concerned parents and community groups over printed material used in public schools. And according to the American Library Association, the rate of incoming protests over library materials has jumped 500 percent in the last year, from about four a week to four a day. DAVID HENRY M Both sides believe the court's decision will have widespread ramifications for the future and both are already claiming victory for their side. : The fundamental question facing the court is what does the First Amendment protect—and prevent? Thirteen years ago the Court decided that students and teachers don't leave their rights to freedom of expression "at the schoolhouse gate." ; Yet even opponents to this new wave of book banning readily admit that these guarantees are not worth the effort. :: "There's no bright, clean line when you try to apply the First Amendment in these cases," says Bruce Emnis, legal director of the American Civil Liberties Union. :: What is it then that increasing numbers of parents are finding objectionable in student textbooks and materials? In general, they feel that declining test scores and increased violence promiscuity among youths reflect the Christian-Christian values in public schools today. "Today everything is gray and one teaches right from wrong," maintains Terry Todd of St. Paul, Minn., who last year formed a national organization ironically called Stop Textbook Censorship. Betty Jenny, a Shawnee Mission member of Todd's organization—actually a branch of Phyllis Schaffy's conservation Eagle Forum—takes the idea even further. "Values are taught (in public schools) but the question is whose values are taught. At one time the values of our society were the same. Today this is no longer the case, and we're trying to restore ours (the parents)' to schools." Jones adds that "I don't believe that we are the censors but, in fact, we are trying to restore what we were." Both Todd and Jones believe the so-called decline in morality was planned and programmed by "change-oriented" university educators. They view their organization as a grassroots reswakening of a majority of paranoid self-obsessed view of what was behind the decline of education. And as if on cue, the reaction from educators and the press has been loud and angry. Articles in the Saturday Review and the New York Times Book Review, for example, call the book-banning movement "a reign of hysteria" and an attempt "to cut off independent thought." Ira Glasser, a self-proclaimed liberal educator, calls these movements hysterical attempts to "prevent teenagers from being exposed to ideas that challenge their thinking." Yet if any group is hysterical, it's not members of the Stop Textbook Censorship committee. Almost without fail, this committee, and groups like it, follow the legally prescribed channels for affecting change: direct mailing, school board and city council meetings, public forums. They are usually well-organized and maintain close ties at the grassroots level. Ironically, many of the same people who scoff at the Russian conspiracy theories shake in their boots over "insidious" conservative movements on "imposing their values on the country." In ad hominem arguments against these conservative groups, people miss the mark. Rather than hot air, the public must be given a clear justification for why school texts and answers are not effective. Answers are given, there exists no alternative to what book-banning groups put forth as gospel. Indeed, some of what the Stop Textbook Censorship committee advocates lies barely this side of reason. The claim, for example, that the public is not a lack of wholesome ethics is much too simplistic. Opponents should meet the issues on the battle field of ideas and cease flinging abuse from the gallery. Only then will the threat of future indiscriminate book banning be redressed. KANSAN The University Daily (USS 654) (40) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday June and July except Saturday and holidays. Second-class postpaid mail at Lawrence, Kansas and third-class postpaid mail at Douglas County and $$$ for ak months or $$$ year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $$$ a semester and $$$ for ak months. Townmatter. Send change of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas Editor Business Manager Scott C. Fault Larry Lebendood Manager Editor Robert J. Schaad Campus Editor Timmy Turner Editorial Editor Kathy Brunell Associate Campus Editor Kathy Brunell Assistant Campus Editor Ray Formakne Assistant Campus Editor Kate Pounden Assignment Editor Cynthia L. Currier Metal Sales Manager Terry Knoebler Campus Sales Manager Joy Caldwell Retail Sales Manager Jory Knobler Campus Sales Manager Judy Caldwell National Sales Manager Matt Loehner Classified Manager Laura Menners Production Manager Amn Horbergen Sales and Marketing Advisor John Oskerman General Manager and News Advisor Ralph USS Arizona retells a tragic tale By GEORGE POLLOCK JR. Guest Columnist Visitors waiting for the naval launch at Pearl Harbor are often—usually, in fact—solenm. There is some muted conversation, but for the most part, they just scan the harbor filled with warships of various shapes. The harbor is occupied by white struts across the harbor, standing distinctly against the green of Ford Island and the crisp blue of the Hawaiian sky. Some women wear dresses, some wear jeans, others slacks. All the men wear long-legged pants, and none are bare-chested. There are no shorts to be seen, not even on the children. Nor are there any sandals. Tour-books and guides have warned that all these are tabelo. Deterference to the dead is uppermost when visiting the USS Arizona. F. L. W. The visitors board the launch when it arrives. While the craft makes its way steadily toward the sleek white structure, the visitor board tells them a story most already know because the Arizona is so accessible, it is also earie. Unlike the British ocean liner RMS Titanic, which sank in 1912 and is probably the most famous ship of Arizona itself can still be touched. It sank in only 45 feet of water within 150 yards of Ford Island. When the harbor is especially clear, the ship's outline is just visible. Forty years ago, when this ship still leaks occasionally from its fuel bankers The visitors read the memorial plaques dedicated to the Americans killed in the attack. People come to Pearl Harbor, after all, not to remember the Arizona itself. In the modern, nuclear-powered, computer-guided U.S. naval fleet, the Arizona's squat, bulky The forward half sank immediately. The stern half settled to the bottom gradually, the visitors are told that Tatw was once the base of the number three turret. Those mushrooms were once vents. But the 1,102 men lying in front were too few. There will be no further need of the sweet Hawaiian air. He tells丰, early on a December morning 40 years before, Japanese planes bearing the now-familiar names of Mitsubishi and Kawasaki swept in with destruction from the northwest. Most of the island of Oahu was still asleep or just waking up. The guide's theme is the base's unreadness, and the unreadness of the American people. The guide tells how the Arizona took a torpedo in its port side and then two direct bomb hits. One, an armor-piercing bomb, smashed into the forward magazine. When that magazine, filled with 14-inch shells, exploded, the ship split in two. The white structure, the USS Arizona memorial, is closer now. A concave covered bridge with elongated side viewing ports, unconnected to land, simply stands on the water. It might be the reason what appear to be a large rusty vat and two tall, rusty mushrooms sprout from the water. Richardson KANSAS BIL KANSAN 91 profile with its two archaic tripod masts would be laughed out of commission. But the Arizona still has its commission, the only battleship left with that honor. Its mission is to remind all those who board it in this year 1981 why nearly half the 2,403 Americans killed at Pearl Harbor rest within its water- and silt-lit corridors. It reminds them that the United States once paid with its own blood for turning its back on the world. The Arizona's final days were in an age when freedom was being crushed viciously from the world. London was being bombed nightly, but all the foremost democracy gesture do was make favorable underhanded gestures to Mother Britain and look on warriored. Long before Pearl Harbor, the Japanese had sunk the American gunboat USS Panay in China's Yangtze River in 1937. And in the undeclared shooting war with American convoy escorts to Britain, Germany had sunk the destroyer USR Reuben James in Icelandic waters in October 1941. But Franklin Roosevelt, the Arizona's commander in chief, still heard nothing louder at home than "Not our fight!" Perhaps the Arizona's is spirit is an appropriate metaphor for its death. What killed the Arizona's crewmen that December morning was not entirely Japanese bombs and torpedoes. Those men were also made vulnerable by the division of the American people over isolationism and in- intergalianism. Isolationists and their associations, such as the America First Committee, claimed that the oceans would protect the United States from the international masthem, which they maintained, was not our business, anyway. It is somewhat ironic, then, that the first American deaths of the official U.S. involvement in World War II occurred in one of the very oceans that supposedly would have soared those lives. And with the smoke billowing from the wrecked USS Arizona on Dec. 7, 1941, went the last domestic pretenses that the United States could stand aloft from the world's affairs. Not with its tremendous economic power, but with its military position. Its reluctance to exercise such clout for a better world was paid for in blood in the waters of Pearl Harbor. The visitors soon reboard the launch and head back across the harbor, more solemn than before. Forty years have passed since the visit of President Obama to Debate the United States' wisdom in world affairs in that time really is not the Arizona's purpose. All it asks for is active American participation for a better world. This it asks for in the future. And all of people coming to hear its silent, tragic tale. (George Pollock Jr., Wichita senior in journalism, received a bachelor's degree in Letters to the Editor To the Editor: University explains position on spying Recently, considerable attention has been given to the possibility that some foreign nationals on the KU campus may be monitoring the activities and comments of countrymen and reporting these activities and comments to their home governments. Such activities, if and when they occur, are antithetical to the principles upon which our country is founded and are particularly inimical to the mission of the University, whose very existence is based upon the presence of an environment that fosters the open and unconstrained exchange of differing views. The University of Kansas cannot, and will not, condone such activities. Because of the seriousness of these allegations, University administrators elected to defer public comment until a thorough survey of potentially applicable state and federal statutes and Regents and University policies could be completed. At the request of Chancellor Gene A. Budig, Ann Victoria Thomas, University general counsel, sought the assistance of the U.S. Attorney's Office to determine whether federal statutes prohibit the kinds of reporting activities described above. Mary Briscoe, assistant U.S. attorney, has informed us that federal statutes that govern the registration of foreign propagandists and those related to espionage do not address such action. For example, the Foreign Propaganda statute, 2012 C. G22 et al., intended to govern the activities of individuals attempting to influence agencies of officials of the U.S. government or to influence the American public. The statute does not speak to activities designed to influence a foreign agent or to influence an espionage are designed to prohibit the disclosure of state secrets to unauthorized individuals. Thomas and Clark Coan, director of Foreign Student Services, have reviewed also the regulations affecting persons who hold non-immigrant visas. They have been unable to discover any new regulations that would expressly prohibit the reporting activities described earlier. Although no federal statutes or state laws covering the allegations have as yet been identified, there are several policies of the State and the Board of Regents that are applicable. The Regents Regulationss on Conduct, Academic Freedom and Campus Disruption (adopted June 19, 1970) note that "academic freedom includes not only the right of dissent but also the freedom to pursue academic aims by all segments of our colleges and universities . . ." These regulations empower ("direct") the chief administrator of each university to immediately suspend any employee, faculty member or student who engages in activities "deliberately designed to," and which do, disrupt the normal and ordinary process of education and training" offered by the institution, with said disruption being defined as requiring procedural steps as may be required under the rules and regulations of the institution and the laws of the state. Article 3 of the Regents Code of Conduct (adopted July 10, 1970) states that "persons having a formal association with any of our state educational institutions shall not engage in conduct that unreasonably obstructs teaching, research and learning." Thus, if it can be demonstrated that the activities of one person have the direct result of obstructing the teaching, research or learning of another person, whether the individuals concerned be U. S. citizens or foreign nationals, those actions would be considered violations of Regents Code of Conduct and violators would be subject to disciplinary action by the institution. The University of Kansas Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct includes sections that also may be applicable. Article 23, Section C, for example, provides that "a student who intentionally causes a substantial disruption or obstruction of (a) teaching, research, administration, disciplinary proceedings or other activities, (b) other authorized persons or constitutionally protected activities on University premises, including employment recruitment and public services functions, may be subject to a sanction not greater than suspension." As citizens and residents of the United States and as members of a university community, we cherish the civil liberties and rights beneath our protection. The responsible exercise of such rights may require, The University of Kansas cannot condone and will not tolerate any actions, by any individual, that have the effect of eroding the academic freedom of another individual. Where there is evidence that such infringement of academic freedom has occurred, the University will take appropriate action as prescribed by applicable Regents and University policies. A. Baugh, Chancellor Robert P. Cobb, Executive Vice-Chancellor from time to time, that we do so with for- bearance, mutual respect and grace. To the Editor: Dribbling ticket sales Last Monday's basketball home opener was greeted by dismal attendance—about 8,000 in an arena that seats more than 15,000. Student season ticket sales have been slower than North Carolina's four-correns offense; only an estimate of available student tickets were sold by Monday night. The reason for the poor sales isn't the team. Sure, the pre-season predictions aren't of a national championship. But the team has promise: one pre-season All-America player, a top-flight home schedule and a good coach. And, in prior years with similar pre-season predictions for the team, 4,000 to 5,000 or more student season tickets were sold. The reason for the poor sales is simple: the ticket price. Only two years ago, the price was $11 for a season ticket. Today it’s $28, or an increase of 15 percent. You don’t have to be an economist to figure out what’s happening. All you need to do is to try to talk your friends into shelling out $2 for a ticket. One friend of mine said that he didn’t want to be eight years old isn’t going this year because he and his wife don't have $56 to pay for basketball tickets. (For the economists out there, the ticket office reports that all 7,200 of the student tickets were sold two years ago for $11, and about 6,500 of them sold three years ago. This accounts to this year's sales of 2,500, or less, at $23.) What's more, the present $28 price can skyrocket under present athletic department policy. Last year the athletic board adopted a policy that student season basketball and football ticket prices could rise to a level of up to one half the public price. Based on this year's public price of $100, would be a student season ticket price of $50! Perhaps it's time for the athletic department to consider whether there is a value to having students in the stands apart from the money the team generates, and then them in ticket sales. Allen Field House is a lot more exciting for everyone (except the visiting team) when it has 7,200 students in it. Steve Leben Lawrence third-year law student University Daly Kansan, December 7, 1981 Page 5 From page one Cubans migrant farm workers, like apple pickers". The season is over. "You just dunn't need the refrain." But Jose Hernandez and his family have been luckier than many other refugees. When they arrived in Miami, most of the 8,233客船 came with them stayed in hotel coffins. When the family arrived in America, they slept for eight hours in Key West. Then they were taken to the Orange Bowl in Miami and their first bath and final real meal in 11 days. From there they went to Opa-Locka, Fla., where they waited 12 hours before being processed by the Immigration and Naturalization Services. The family did not go to one of the crumple-ridden resettlement houses, because Maria's brother lives in Miami. Maria Hernandez had not seen her brother since the last refugee falla came to freedom in 1953. "I was very emotional," Maria Hernandez said, her daughter Mari Ela translating for her. "I recognized my brother because we stand the same way." The Hernandez family were just five of the 10,000 people who crammed into the Peruvian Embassy when Castro said the "worms" caused the problems because they were causing so many problems. Maria's son from her first marriage was with them, but his father, a Communist, would not Edward, 17, to come to America, though he had not seen him since he Jose Hernandez said the people in the embassy were the "good people." But Castro also sent what the Hernandezes called "bad people." Castro flushed out the prisons, mental in- stitutions, and sent the "people who liked to kid- nap" them. JOSE HERNANDEZ, like many of the refugees in the embassy, saw escape through the embassy as the last possible escape from what he said was horrible conditions. Jose and his family were afraid of these "bad people," but they escaped the problems caused by them in the camps. More than 78,000 people have been kept in the camps at Fort Chaffee; Indiantown Gap, Penn.; and Fort McCov, Wis. By the beginning of October, only 9,678 refugees were still in the camps, but the violence and rioting that happened there will not soon be forgotten. The family left Cuba to escape the daily struggle to survive and the daily fear of being thrown in jail or being killed, Jose Hernandez said. As he spoke, he seemed ready to burst, as if he had waited to tell someone he felt abashed. Jose Hernandez said that in Cuba people were put in prisons for anything that considered a negative action against him, or work overtime, refusing to perform "volunteer work' and buying on the "bolsa negra," the black market. He said it was impossible to survive in Cuba on the rations allowed by the government, so everyone bought on the black market, risking the consequences in order to keep their families alive. But the most horrible thing the Castro regime did to the predominantly Catholic Cubans, Jose Hernandez said, was to deny them their religion. Castro changed the date of Christmas in his country to July 26 and renamed the holiday "Children's Day." People who do try to practice Catholicism are not in jail, he said. 10 PREVENT Cubans from practicing their faith, Castro said that everyone must work several Sundays each year doing "volunteer" work as cleaning parks. Viki and Mari Ela began their Catholic education when they came to Miami. They took their first communication last April and it said, "It was the happiest day of rary life." The only thing that mars Maria Hernandez's happiness now is that her exhumbant will not allow her son to come to America. Eduardo's picture sits on the television set and is shown lovingly to anyone who visits. Eduardo keeps in constant contact with his family through the telephone and letters, but he will not be allowed to leave Cuba until he turns 21. But in general, the Hernandez family is happy in Kansas City. The girls are studying mathematics, English and history—something they never studied in Cuba. Jose and Maria Hernandez said the girls were serious students and they hope that they will be able to attend college when they are ready. They would lose respect for us." Maria Hernandez said. Jose Hernandez said he was happy here but wished he could help his countrymen in Cuba. He said he wanted Cuba to be a free country and said, "I would fight Communism from all over the world in the country. If the United States wanted me to go anywhere to fight Communists, I would." AND THE HERNANDEZ family, though they said they would always be Cubans, have adopted many American values. They are working hard to learn English and have learned quickly that workers have rights in America. Jose Hernandez decided Friday that he had been treated unfairly at his job with a maintenance company in Kansas City, Kan. He works as a window washer and said that he planned to Catholic Charities people about quitting his job because he had not been paid overtime and was not paid for working on Thanksgiving. Jose Hernandez earns $3.50 an hour as a window washer and although that is more than he ever earned in Cuba, they are not satisfied. They understand the American dream of working their way up the ladder, and they do not intend on letting the fact that they are refugees stand in the way of their success. Santa From page one Also, the students who were able to pinpoint when they stopped believing in Santa said the realization was actually the culmination of a story that took place in the existence of Santa, but still half-believing. The lack of age difference was not surprising, because they were all around the age at which the French child psychologist Jean Piaget found that children acquire causative reasoning skills, one of which is called "c Conservation." That is the ability to understand that something may change its appearance without altering its essential nature. Before that age, all of the students in the study reported believing in some form of Santa, whether it was just the spirit of the Christmas or the jolly fat elf that Clement C. Moore made popular in his poem, "A Visit From St. Nicholas," whose known as "The Night Before Christmas." "It's part of the mystery and magic of the science," she said. "The best aspect of it is the pure bale." When the students were asked if children should be taught that there was a Santa, there were three resounding "yesses" and three "maybes." HOWEVER, two students objected to the idea that Santa Claus was a concept that people "taught" children, pointing out that most children gradually absorbed the belief of Santa as the spirit of Christmas, just as they gradually gave up the belief in the fat man in the red suit. One of the students who said yes was Kim Piercault, Overland Park junior. The third student who answered with a "maybe" said that she believed that decision should be left up to the individual family, depending on the children or the circumstances. And if you're wondering about how those children answered the same questions 85 years ago, their answers were very similar to today's answers. "I hung up my stockings behind the stove so that Santa Claus could get warm, and Papa and Mamma thought I was asleep, and the door was open." And he took the stockings off the stove, and stocking it, and felt as if I had not been good. I Poker Unfortunately for the University of Kansas, he said the bookstore didn't call his bet. "Colleges and universities are an ideal place to launch some of this, as far as I'm concerned," he "We said we'd put a Jayhawk logo on our package for them only," he said. From page one profitable to the casinos—or they wouldn't accept them—and rapid in play," he said. **THOUGH HE IS not ready to "exploit" them**, wired, Wen said he had also developed two more gambling variants, a Jack-Poker Hali-Kai honeypot and a Jack-Poker computerized craps game. Wirken is heiding his bets by offering stores and distributors promotional gimmicks to boost sales. He mentioned one offer he made to the retail store, Lawrence Store, the Lawrence distributor of Jack-Poker. But Wirken won't stand pat with just Las Vegas. In six months, Wirken, a mathematics graduate from the University of Illinois, figures his product will go nationwide in stores such as Macys, the Jones Store and K-Mart, and in five others that him $38 million, or 16-15, on his original bet. economically, I would say that today there's every opportunity for young people and there's every opportunity to distribute new products. "This thing is going to fly and it's going to fly high," he chirped happily. "It seems that the players will go lock, stock and barrel after these new games." "Frankly, if I make a million dollars, I would savl i have earned it." "You have to be tough, hard-nosed and intelligent enough to understand what it takes." And of course, for Wirkun, it doesn't hurt to sell a lot of four-leaf clovers. Most of those children in our grandparents' generation stopped believing in Santa when they were about 6% years old. This change came after the deaths of parents and friends telling them the truth. was 8 or 9 years old when I found out," said one sixth grade eirl. But they, too, said that event was just the culmination of a period of suspecting there was And most of them believe that people should teach children there is a Santa. "Let them believe in fairy tales and myths, it won't do them any harm, and little children find out soon enough that things are not as they represented to be, without having it drummed into them from early childhood," a fifth grade girl said. "Just remember, there's a Santa out there somewhere." Long said. AND, OF COURSE, there are some children who never grow up to discover that things aren't always what they appear to be. Perhara there is a large chunk left in all of us that feels nostalgic for Santa. KUAC From page one The Big Eight Conference, which sought the special convention earlier this fall, had proposed legislation that would have decreased the division even more. The legislation would have required a school wanting Division I-A status to average 17,000 in attendance per home game for the 1987 conference and seating capacity of at least 30,000. It would also have wired up the 1978 IY League amendment. But although the Big Eight proposal did not pass, the Ivy League amendment was eliminated. The amendment gave schools I-A status if they didn't meet the other requirements, but sponsored 12 variety sports instead. Now, the only way iYLeague members can become Division I-A members is by the new requirements is to petition by waiver and voted in by other Division I-A members. Review From nave one fact of life, but that doesn't mean it has to continue." The student affairs office will investigate charges by individuals who think they have been discriminated against. People who had witnessed possible discriminatory practices should submit statements to the office, von Ende said. It would take two or more people making the same allegation of discrimination to constitute sufficient evidence, he said. Although the lawyer for the Board of Regents, William Kauffman, has previously said that he thinks an investigation is warranted in specific cases where there is evidence印amination, the Regents are not now pursuing any. IN ADDITION to sending a copy of his letter to Conard, Justice asked that the issue of possible racial discrimination in KU's Greek system be placed on the Regents agenda. On the record The burglar entered two of the cars by breaking the vent window and broke into the car. Burglar's stall $1,655 worth of items early Saturday morning from three cars parked in an alley at 900 Kentucky St., Lawrence police said yesterday. MORE THAN $700 worth of stereo equipment was taken along with $100 worth of shotgun shells, tools valued at $500 and some clothing and binoculars, police said. THEIEVS CUT down a 20-foot Pondera pine tree from Holcomb Park, E. Sixth St., B. Kingwood. sometime between Thursday and Friday and carted it eway, police said. The tree had a trunk about eight inches in length and has been estimated as worth about $10,000. There are no suspects in the case AFTER PRYING open a door at Round Corner Drums, 801 Massachusetts St., sometimes Friday night or early Saturday for delivery of new drugs or about 110 cops, police said. There are no suspects in the case, police said. JONATHAN KINCOLN JOSEPH A. BORNESTAD outdoors wear from Mister Guy . . just in time for Christmas. . . Christmas Hours: M-T-W-Th-F 9:30-8:30 SAT: 6:00-8:00 SUN: 1:5 MISTER BUY 920 Mass. 842-2700 CASH FOR $ TEXTBOOKS TWO LOCATIONS NOW THROUGH DECEMBER 18, 1981 kansas KU union bookstores main union level 1,satellite shop Page 6 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1981 Chief KU pilot flying high in job after 6 years By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Reporter People dream of the freedom of flight, envying the devil-may-care pilot who can remain the free-spirited individual, but for University pilot Demis Sooby.飞翔 is just a job, though it's the he would rather do than anything else. "It ites to be old hat," he said, smiling. Sooky learned to fly when airplanes were in their heeyad, when pilots were respected much as the astronauts are today. In 1945, while in high school, he started learning to fly at an airport in western Kansas. "When I was a kid I thought it was the thing to do." he said. Soby's first job was as a flight instructor at the same airport where he learned to fly. He began flying commercially in 1948. "There have been a lot of improvements in airplanes," he said. "The electronics are much more sophisticated than they were years ago. "All the planes we fly now are turbos. We were no turbos then, they were all propellers." When Sooby came to the University as a pilot in 1975, the University of Kansas had owned an airplane for a year. This October he became the chief pilot. HIS NEW responsibilities include coordination of flights, aircraft maintenance, which means making sure the planes can pass inspection, and "The University plan is parallel to business-use–corporate airplanes," he said. The University owns two planes. One is a Cessna 402B used mostly by the University of Kansas Medical Center for a program called Heal The People nurses and doctors visits townhouses in Kansas to provide health care. The other airplane, a Beechcraft King Air, is for the Lawrence campus and is maintained mainly for the chancellor's use. This plane can seat seven, including the pilot. Any department is allowed to use the plane, Soohey said, as long as it is for official University business, and the chancellor, who has first priority on the airplane at all times, doesn't need it. Departments using it pay fees that the University has established for the plane's use. plain case L. Martin Jones, associate director of fiscal and business affairs, is in charge of the airline account. "The chancellor, the Alumni Association, the chemical and petroleum engineering department and the athletic department have used the plane the most frequently this semester," he said. SOBOY EXPLAINED that the Lawrence-campus plane made 75 percent of its trips in the state and that aided Mid Center plane 3 trips were in-state. The cost of using the airplanes has gone up like everything else, he said. "Gasoline used to be the cheapest thing you put in an airplane. Now it is the most expensive." He estimated that the cost of airplane fuel throughout Kansas ranged from $1.65 to $1.75 a gallon. Gasoline has become a problem, but the weather, which used to be a main problem, is now of less concern to the pilot. "The King Aire can fly in any weather that the airline planes can," he said. "In thunderstorms we have radar飞虫 between the clouds and miss them." Aviation News "We can't fly through them, only around. Trouble can start when the storm is so thick I can't find a path." KURT JACKSON/Kansan Staff One planes are equipped with de-cing gear for cold weather, Sooby added. He said he thought the plane could fly in any weather except the extremes. "If I feel we have more icing than the equipment can handle, we don't go," he said. SOBOR HAS two pilots under his supervision, Bob Custer and Steve Drymon. Drymon was added to the pilot crew in 1982 and the University employed only two pilots. Two of the three pilots are on duty every day. While they are飞ying, the third is available if there is an overland route and is responsible for that week's manerwork. "If I were flying the King Aire today and there were a flight tonight, he would take that flight." Sooby said. The number of trips the airplanes take weekly can vary greatly throughout the year. Some weeks the King Air will be in the air every day except Saturday, Sooby said. The Med trip is usually limited to weekday use. Besides rising gas prices, the pilots are facing other problems. A new bangar is under construction at the Lawrence airport. The new building's construction has made use of the old dangar impossible. Sobay said, so the bangar have been re-assigned to other airports until construction is completed. "We have the King Air at the Forbes Air Field in Topeka," he said, "and the Cessna is at the Fairfax airport in Kansas City. KS." COMPLETION OF THE new hanger is not expected until sometime this spring, so until then the pilots are required to the other airports to get the airplanes. The King Aire pilot, after driving to Topeka, must fly to Lawrence to pick up his passengers and begin the trip. Steve Dryman, pilot Merry Christmas Merry Christmas from the World's Largest Honky Tonk ORDER NOW BILLY BOB'S TEXAS T-SHIRTS WORLD'S LARGEST HONORION TONK feel: 100/7 Cotton, Specify Size Check or Must To: Tom's Tuxedo, 2641. Erik's postage and handling; Humperster snackies, decorate and handling. Other unique items Ask for kiosk TEXAS A Singing Chocolate Dollwor SANTA Surprise someone with a gift of chocolates delivered by a singing **elf!** The perfect touch for a special person or family. A gift that lasts longer than the candy itself. For only $10, you can have a singing, chocolate delivery between 4-10 p.m. Call us or stop in for more information. Chocolate Unlimited 1601 W 23rd * Southeast Hills Center 749-1100 Open Events Selling something? Place a want ad. Tuesday Night Special comprehensive health associates Quality medical attention and caring psychological support for women who choose to become our patients Tuesday Night Special BUY ONE HOT C'HAM GET ONE FREE Vista RESTAURANTS Dec 8 only • 4 pm to close 1527 W. 6th HAM BURGER a licensed ambulatory surgery center, and a member of the national abortion federation BUY ONE HOT C'HAM GET ONE FREE Vista RESTAURANTS Dec 8 only • 4 pm to close 1527 W. 6th - free pregnancy testing - outpatient pregnancy termination - alternatives counseling / referrals - gynecology - contraception at fox hill surgery clinic/1435 & roe/overland park, ks, 913-642-3100 MISS. STREET DELI Oil MASSACHUSETTS The All New MINI SANDWICH and HOME-MADE SOUP of the day The Mini Sandwich for the life-hearted lunch Corned Beef Turkey Pastrami Turkey Pastrami Roast Beef Smoked Ham Your choice of Chicken and Cheese Service Fries Hull Roll with chips and pike $2.25 **Soup of the Day** Try our special homemade soup Cup of Soup and Mint Sandwich $2.75 Bowl of Soup and Crackers $1.25 Soup served only in season Oct 1 April 30 Enjoy Coke Increasing costs may have put an end to many future pilots' dreams, but Sooby still sees the future of airplanes as bright. He said that in deciding whether to fly, people had to balance the importance of their time against the cost of flying. on campus "It's not cost-efficient," he said, "it's time-efficient." TODAY THE STATISTICS COMMITTEE LECTURE will feature G. Bailey Price, professor emeritus of Math, at 3 p.m. in 119 Strong Hall. THE KU BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 6:30 in the Trail Room of the Union. SNA FILMS Presents FINALS WEEK ENTERTAINMENT or, all work and no play... TONIGHT 40th Anniversary Pearl Harbor "FROM HERE TO ETERNITY" FROM THE IMPASSIONED PAGES OF THE BOLD BEST-SELLER! A starring BURT LANCASTER • MONTGOMERY CLIFT DEBORAH KERR • FRANK SINATRA • DONNA REED FROM HERE TO ETERNITY 7:30 p.m. $1.50 TUESDAY Miracle on 34th Street EDMUND GWENN AS KRIS KRINGLE A snowman in a hat. ALISTAIR SIM IN A CHRISTMAS CAROL COFFEE MART $1.50 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY "Take The Money And Run' is nuttiness triumphant." —LOOK MAGAZINE "rib cracking comedy" —JUDITH CRIST "insanely funny" —TIME MAGAZINE PALOMAN PICTURES INTERNATIONAL PRESENTS WOODY ALLEN'S "TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN" WOODY ALLEN JANET MARGOLIN FROM THE AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY, INC. MEDIA CONNECTION LTD. 212-639-5800 COLOR MAXIMUM $1.50 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY This is Benjamin. He's a little worried about his future. ITALIAN STUDIO FILM JOSEPH E. LEVINE THE GRADUATE- ANNE BANCROFT DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS Plus: The Three Stooges in A-PLUMBING WE WILL GO 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium $1.50 No Refreshments Allowed } University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1981 Page 7 ous MMITTEE G. Baley ritus of 119 Strong LUB will MOVED TO LUB will room of the S $1.50 Legislators prepare for session. tour KU By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter When the Kansas Legislature convenes in January, the most prominent issue in the legislators' minds probably is the Senate's selection section, according to some legislators. State Rep. Dave Miller, R-Eduora, agree with Shriver, saying that revenue-raising legislation probably put on hold for because of the election. "I almost hate to say it, but the most important issue is we won't address the issues very well this year," State Rep. Jack Shriver, D-Akansas City, said Friday. "It's an election year for the governor and the House. We'll probably put most of the major funding things off this year." With the lean election year hanging over their heads, members of the House and Senate Joint Ways and Means Committee met on Tuesday in Kansas Friday to tour the campus and to hear University officials roiterate their requests for legislative action. The legislators toured Malott and Marvin hall to see renovation projects; touched Snow Hall to see how badly it has deteriorated; and heard administrators, professors and the Geological Survey ask for more money. HOWEVER, State Sen. Jane Eldredge, R-Lawrence, who also toured the buildings, said she thought higher education is part of the legislature, partly because of the joint statewide visits by Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Kansas State University. "The Legislature is aware that Chancellor Budig and President Acker have made a tremendous impact on their visits around the state," she said. "The governor's office is feeling a little more pressure for higher education." But she also said that raising revenue would be harder in 1982. "It is traditionally harder to raise taxes in an election year," she said. The Ways and Means committees are required by law to visit state institutions for their courses, which finished a week of tours here Friday. They also went to the University of Kansas Medical Center in both Kansas City, Kan., and Wichita, the Lansing campus of the university Hospital, the Osawatime State Hospital and Emporia State University. State Rep. Burr Sifers, R-Mission Hills, said he thought the tour was a good idea. "It's very helpful and informative," he said. State Rep. Ed Rolfs, R-Junction City and former KU student body president, said the tours were somewhat productive but not specific enough. "It gets to the point where you get, not cynical, but almost mechanical, which is bad." he said. HE SAID seeing the people and programs they were allocating money for helped to put things into perspective. "We need a point where we can relate in human terms," he said. "Why do we allocate money?" "But in terms of legislation, if it's yes or no (on an issue), the tours are not really productive." The committee members were noncommissioned about whether KU ans the other Regents schools would be the allocations they were asking for. Budig spoke briefly to the legislators after lunch, reviewing the University's assets and thanking the Legislature for the role it has played in building KU. "Be assured the University of Kansas appreciates what the Legislature has done for it," he said. "The Legislature has played a role in the building of an outstanding University. What we need is your assistance in supporting one of the most valuable assets in the Mid-west." Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, spoke to the legislators about specific KU needs. "This University has a 115 year history," he said. "God and the Legislature willing, it will continue to exist in the future." HE EMPHASIZED KU's need for increases in faculty salaries, other operating expenditures, enrollment costs, and funds for an addition to Howert Hall. The first stop on the chartered bus tour was the Kansas Geological Survey in Moore Hall on West Campus. The director, William Hampton, helped the committee members an automated legislative legislative allocations. Then he turned to the most popular topic of the day—money. "I'd like to tell you what you can do for us," he said. "The building we're in leaks like a sieve. We'd like the building to appropriate money for the building." "We'd like to go out on bid early in the spring. The best thing you could do would be to appropriate the money early." Next the legislators rode to Mallett to see the new addition and to hear about the scientific equipment crisis. Richard Schowen, professor of chemistry, showed a nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer to demonstrate the level of sophistication of KU's equipment. Then he talked about the need for more. "The crisis we face is this—how can we maintain our capability in instrumentation when instrument costs are rising?" finding sources are drying up?" he asked. THE COMMITTEE members went on from Malot to see the result of the Marvin renovation and then to Snow Hall to see the need for the Haworth addition. The plan is to move the biological sciences from the deteriorating Snow to a new Haworth addition. Other issues that might come before the Legislature were discussed by Rolfs. A medium-security prison was proposed by the Legislature last year, he said, and was inscribed in the budget House Ways and Means Committee. Yello Sub DELIVERY 841-3268 Sun.-Thur. 6-midnight Stereo Equipment Records Student Break Special Dec. 8 - Jan. 19 Rent for 1 month and get almost 2 weeks rent EEEEL Fort Knox Mini Warehouse U-store it. U-lock it. U-keep the key 1717 W. 31st Street 841-4244 s Stereo Equipment hecoras Tires GRAND OPENING! ELECTRONICS FACTORY OUTLET TALK TO THE EXPERTS WE FEATURE: GRAND OPENING SPECIALS: ELECTRONICS PARTS ATARI COMPUTERS AMATEUR RADIO GEAR COMPUTER SUPPLIES C-60 CASSETTE-89* EXTENSION SPEAKERS $9.95 ea. $18.95 pr. Fresh Stock Daily Candles Inc. WUXIAN 1111 MASSACHUSETTS ACROSS FROM THE COURTHOUSE 1405 MASS. Christmas Hours in Effect PREPARING FOR THE GRE OR GMAT? UMKC has 2 courses to help you improve your skills: MATH FOR GRE/GAT: Average students increased their Math scores by 20-30 percentile points after taking this course that covers basic Math (averages to word problems), formulas and methods. VERBAL-ANALYTICAL FOR GRE/GMAT: Covers vocabulary, analogies, word-pairs, antonyms, sentence completion and correction, error recognition, reading comprehension and recall, analytical and business judgement. SECTION A. SATURDAYS SECTION A, SATURDAY JAN. 9 thru 30, 1982 MATH: 8 am- noon VERBAL: 1:30 - 4 pm CALL (816) 276-2736 for details and to register 843-4422 College of Arts & Sciences Continuing Education University of Missouri-Kansas City union bookstores main uni level 2 satellite shop Show that BIG BLUE pride! Wear a "HALL OF FAME" T-Shirt 2 colors—in white & blue 6.95 Molded Plastic JAYHAWK HAT 9.95 Available Now At kansas Hickory Farms. OF OHIO Hickory Farm We'll give you a taste of old-time country goodness. Beef & Cheese Gift Packs Cheese Ball 2 for $5.95 Cheese Log Cheese Log Beef Stick Summer Sausage 1 pd. stick $4.95 4 pd. stick $15.95 Southern Hills Shopping Center 1601 W.23rd Ottawa man killed in crash By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter Two cars collided in a head-on accident on Highway 59 four miles south of Lawrence shortly before 2 am. Saturday, leaving one man dead and another critically injured David M. Robinson, 23 of Ottawa, died instantly from multiple injuries after his car collided with one driver by Michael W. Newman, 26, of Newman, who received injuries to his head and abdomen, was in satisfactory condition after two hours until 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Stormfront. hospital in Topeka, a hospital spokeswoman said yesterday. Two KU students and a nurse from the University of Kansas Medical Center arrived at the scene impatiently, while the witnesses said both cars were The witnesses said both cars smoked when they arrived. Pai Watts of Kansas City, who tried to assist both men, said that she felt a pulse on Robinson but not that he could she could get into the car to help him. Sheriff's deputies have not released information yet as to how the accident occurred. However, she was able to assist Newman until the Douglas County ambulance service arrived, she said. More than a pound of individually wrapped hard candies with matching scissors, just waiting to be unwrapped. 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Save money on fine footwear. e e IMPERIALS PRICHOUS FRIENDS JUFF ROGER Christian gift center. CROSS REFERENCE bookstore 711 West 23rd Street Lawrence, Kansas 60044 Page 8 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1987 8 Birth control pills convenient, effective but risky By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter Consider these facts: - Birth control pills cause 300-350 deaths a year. - deaths by 2014. • Of the 8 million women who use them, 70,000 become pregnant anyway. - annual studies prove some women pil-users increase their risk of developing harmful or fatal side effects such as blood clotting disorders, fetal birth defects, gallbladder disease, liver tumors, jaundice, abnormally high blood pressure, vision loss or cancer of the liver, liver cysts or breast. - Commonly, women develop pill-related complications such as severe headaches, weight gain, irrational moodiness, swelling breasts, darkening of facial skin pigments or a noticeable loss or gain of appetite. According to a leading physician and expert on contraceptive technology, Robert Hatcher, it is difficult to determine why some women develop serious complications and others do not. Hatcher is the director of the Emory University Family planning program and an associate professor of gynecology and obstetrics in Atlanta. Women run a higher risk of developing the serious disorders listed above the older they are, and if they are smokers, have family histories of blood clotting, heart attacks, strokes, gallbladder disease, cancer, or if they suffer epilepsy, asthma, hypertension or migraine headaches. However, some women who are perfect candidates for taking the pill—women 19 years old and good family or medical histories—still die or suffer serious complications from taking the pill. Hatcher said in a recent interview. Patty, a 21-year-old Overland Park senior, said she used the pill for almost three years but switched to the diaphragm recently because she was afraid of the side effects she experienced and other risks of the pill. "I feel much better using a diaphragm because they really don't know the effects of the pill yet," Patty said. "The pill changes your body with chemical hormones and I don't like that. I feel much better with the diaphragm. If you have to harm your body for sex, it is not worth it." With every woman's new supply of the pill, the Food and Drug Administration requires the supplier to include a pamphlet that points out well-known risks of taking the pill to women as well as risks they may not know. But 8 million American women take the pill despite the risks because it is the most effective and convenient method available to free women of the worry of unwanted pregnancies, Hatcher said. Repeatedly in medical studies, the pill proves to be 99 percent effective. Alternative methods of birth control, such as the IUD, condoms, foam, diaphragms with spermicide and the method, can be 53-94 percent effective. Of more than 20 women who are college-age or older and presently take the pill or have taken it in the past, most experienced a pill-related complications. None of the younger women had experienced serious complications or had taken the pill over five years. Some of the women who were over 20 and took the pill longer, however, did experience serious complications. Hatcher said that women who took the pill for an extended length of time could develop more serious problems that would surface later in their lives. Marcy, a 52-year-old Kansas City area woman, took the pill for eight years until she was 47, as prescribed by her doctor to help regulate her menstrual cycle as well as to deter an unwanted pregnancy. "to took them for that long, past when I should have, until I finally switched doctors and was taken off of them," Marcy said. "suffered impaired vision and got more varicose veins along with feeling depressed all the time." Debbie, a 31-year-old Kansas City area woman, said that for the first three years she used the pill, the only medication she needed, a feeling of depression for no reason. "I used the pill for a total of four years, and during the fourth year, I developed abnormally high blood pressure." Debbie Kane said. "I put the pill again, but I think the pill is the safest form a woman could use if she doesn't want a baby." The younger women also experienced side effects, but they were less severe. A few experienced no complications. "My experience with the pill was real scary. I had side effects on the lowest dosage they give," Lydia said. "I fainted in the bathroom one time at work and had dizzy spells. My doctor said I would never be able to them." Lydia, a 21-year-old Wichita junior, said she took the pill for only two months when she first needed a birth control method three years ago. Another 20-year-old student who is married, Rebecca, said she had no side effects from the pill, but would not take them for an extended period of time. "For me, with going to college and working, we couldn't afford to have a baby right now, so I have to take the pill," she said. "The pill is the easiest method of birth control for me because having an abortion isn't an option we would consider. I’m considered a low-risk pill-taker by my gynecologist, but I still don’t take them too long because they have absolutely no idea what all the effects are." Besides the effectiveness, some women prefer spontaneity in their sex lives that using the pill allows, Hatcher said. Other methods require women to take the time to apply spermicide or insert a diaphragm. "It's not a rational process for a woman to decide what to use," Hatcher said. "The woman might want to consider her lifestyle and pattern of sexual behavior before she chooses a contraceptive." If she is careless and might leave the spermicide or diapragm behind, the better form of contraception for that woman is the pill, but on the other hand, some women are careless about taking the pill very morning, he said. Joan, a 21-year-old Topeka senior, said she experienced weight gain and headaches from the pill but took them because they were the most effective "I've tried other contraceptive forms and if you were in a prolonged relationship, I think any other form would be awkward," she said. Susan, a 22-year-old Wichita senior, said she had nausea for the first two months she took the pill, but her doctor said she wasn't pregnant. A few months she had no complications. "I strongly support the pill," Susan said. "I've had no problems. I can find as many people who support it as do not. I am a smoker, so as I get older, I simply take it four years and then go off a year, but if I need to, I'd go right back on them." Kansan finds challenges in the priesthood By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter Vince Krische is a tall, lean man Although his dark brown hair is laced with gray, he looks much younger than his 43 years. He has the quiet, young looking face of a reserved Dek Van There is nothing physically striking about Krische, and he seems to be a soft-spoken, ordinary middle-age Kansan. Vince Krische is a Roman Catholic priest. But the life this middle-age Kansan leads is far from ordinary. "I love the freedom," he said. "It seems as if the whole world is open to you. And to the many Catholic students at the University, he is known as the head of the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center. Krische has been a priest since 1964, and he said he was still not sure why he entered the priesthood. But he does know why he has stayed. "I really love the challenge of the priesthood." president. That challenge presents itself to him constantly, he said. He told of how, after returning from a trip, he received a phone call late one ngent from Kentucky. The father of a KU student had died. The caller wanted the student to convey the news to her. "It's a real powerful experience to go to a person and be there in that moment, to be able to share in really intimate or profound moments of people's lives, whether good or bad," he said. Krische was born and reared in Topeka and attended Hayden High School there, a Catholic school. He was one of seven children. "My mom and dad were active in the church." he said. He said he had an uncle and an older brother who were also priests. At the end of his senior year in high school, he decided to become a priest, and the next year he entered St. Thomas Seminary in Denver. He later went to Catholic University in Washington. Before coming to the University five years ago, Krische was at a parish in Johnson County and then at Washburn University. He said he enjoyed working at KU. "I love the university environment, and I love higher education," he said. "Here at the University of Kansas we have a microcosm of the world," he said. "We have people who will be in positions of leadership in the future." love higher education. Krische said that the University was a gathering of many gifted people that being a campus priest allowed him to work with those people and challenge their principles and ideas. "The greatest challenge is to seek to make the students' faith a vibrant and dynamic faith." In trying to achieve that goal, Krische said, he ran into two problems. One is the number of students who are reluctant to contribute for some other form of religion. rney say, 'I used to be a Catholic and now I'm a Christian.' That hurts," he said. The other problem he has to contend with is lack of interest about religion altogether. "There are a number of students who are indifferent about their faith," Krische said. "I really believe that you have to approach campus ministries from the same frame of mind that a missionary approaches people." He said that trying to overcome those problems did not discourage him but that there were times when he questioned his faith or the Roman Catholic Church's stand on a particular issue. "I think that there's always a healthy creative tension," Krische said. "The stronger you believe, the more uneasy you become." 1here are times when I get down", he said. "I question my own adequacy. I guess every day I question being a new commitment, a day is a day of new commitment." But he supports a birth control vaccination called Depo-Provera. No known complications or deaths have been reported by users in 80 countries, Hatcher said. But he said that the church was flexible enough for him to deal with his questions. TENTH ANNUAL TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS • VARIETY ACTS Hatcher agreed that the pill was the most effective form of contraception available in the United States and that she would take to take the risks to avoid pregnancy. Krische said that he though more students were turning to 'religion because many things previously taken for granted were no longer true. Come see if you are good enough. It can be a great summer job, or The First Step. It's fun, professional experience, and great exposure to people interested in Fun visions are waiting to discover you! "That's the whole creative dynamics I find in the church," he said. Many of our former cast members have used their experience at Worlds of Fun as a stepping stone to performing in their own style. If selected, you can earn over $4,800 performing six days per week in the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall. Worlds of Fun in Kansas City will soon conduct an audition tour throughout the Midwest in search of performers to be featured in the spectacular musical productions of our exciting 1982 tenth anniversary season. "They realize there are many certainties that were guaranteed in life that no longer hold water," he said. "I think that students are committed more and more to the spiritual dimension of their own personalities. Should you be unable to attend this one, we will also conduct auditions in Kansas City on January 9, 16, 17 and 19. Come see if you are good enough. "The thing that encourages me the most is the number of students who come up here and for the first time can understand what is important, but still maintain their values." For more information and a complete auction schedule, contact the Show Productions Department. Words of Fun 4545 Words of Fun Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri. 64161 (816) 459-9276 Thursday, January 14. 1982 3:30-6:00 p.m. The Closest Audition: LAWRENCE, KANSAS Kansas University ... the best stage experience in the Midwest. No jobs are available for dramatic actors, or instrumentalists Kansas Union - Big Eight Room 10 Worlds of Fun 7:16 Teen Girls Huge 7:25 Play by play with Tom Hedrick --- Kansas University Post Ted Owens Show 7:10 Ted Owens Pregame 92 "The flagship station of the KU Sports Network" on "It's absolutely ridiculous to me that the U.S. does not allow Depo-Provera birth control shots that last for three months." The hospital has been no known deaths. We have a pill that kills 300-350 people a year when the other method is available," he said. ***Editor's note. All of the women interviewed requested that their last names not be used to avoid embarrassment by their peers. Some of the first names are the same, some middle names were used and others were changed at the request of each woman. kanufm ADMIT ONE KU vs. Arizona Mon.. Dec. 7 34 THIS DAD NOT USABLE FOR ADMISSION TO FIELD HOUSE COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA DANCE FESTIVAL TIME BANDITS they dill make us cry like PD HAYWARD PLAYS EVE 7:30 & 9:45 WEEKENDS AT 9:00 VARSITY DEAD & BURIED AVCO EMASSEY 1244 MAISON R EVE. 7:30 8:15 WEEKENDS AT 2:15 GRANADA FESTIVAL OF FILMS TIME BANDITS ... after they made mistakes ... they made it! HOMOPOLIS PICTURES BVE: 7:30 and 9:45 WEEKENDS at 3:00 JACK NICHOLSON PRESENTS LIVE AT THE MUSEUM OF BROOKLYN MARTINI BEATTY Martinis in Martini Beauty EYE CARE 9:00 PM Evening 8:00 pm Matinee Sun. Sun 9:00 VARSITY GROUND OWN TELEPHONE: (215) 643-7800 DEAD & BURied ANNO EMASY EVE. 7:30 & 9:15 WEEKENDS AT 2:15 CINEMA 2 8 A Peter Weir Film GALLIPOLI EVE 7.35 & 9.20 WEEKENDS A1.20 XS HILLCREST 1 OIL AND GAU TELEPHONE 840-8400 HILLCREST 2 DURLEY LAKEA LEIA MORGELLI THRUR GROUP EVE. 7:40 & 8: 9:45 WEAR THUR PG HILLCREST 3 HELLO OVER! RAIDERS OF THE PG LOST ARK PG VEV. 7:1 & 9:00 WEEKEND AT 2:18 CINEMA 1 the wakker in the woods (EN) A MASTERPIECE OF SUSPENSE! VEV. 7:1 & 9:00 WEEKEND AT 2:18 CINEMA 2 8 STYLE AND FUNCTION TELEPHONE HELLO OVER! RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK PG RVE. 7:10 & 9:30 WERKENDE AT 2:10 CINEMA 1 the whaler in the woods PAUL SMITH A MASTERHOUSE OF SUSPENSE! WED FRI & SAT 8:30 & SUN 10:30 AM WRENDING AT 209 Use Kansan Classified have a C francis sporting goods 731 Massachusetts 843-4191 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 fr 00 have a Christmas ball at you'll warm their systems with winter wear INDEGALSKI SKI SKINS skiwod underskiwear kicky fashion . perky prints/solidies . knit blends for men/women 20. 95 to 23.50 machine washable blends that won't sag or bag . . . for women --- hats, mufflers, mittens warm and washable . . . a sleightful of sets or singles ! 0.95 to 10.05 10. 95 to 12.95 turtlenecks 2. 25 to 10.95 shape-keeping 50/50 knits... a bevy of solid colors for menwomen 12. 95 By 7 Staf gloves and mittens F rein dep Apa hav serv hotfingers SKI GLOVES & MITTENS high fashion designs, tough exteriors, warmly insulated insides. Children's sizes, too. WELLS LAMONT 2. 95 to 39.95 Wigw on servi noti man bus unr 1 Wigwam socks 1. 95 to 9.75 great lengths of cushion comfort ... woolly/natural acrylic blends or heavyweight 100% wool 100% 5 H Res clear dresse searc Sea reside of Stu "Sporty things for sporty people" The Hall, write reside from all roo Res Ellswis what seizum Assoc Halls to proc University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1981 Page 9 Javhawk West bus, pool anger tenants By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter Former tenants are jiting reimbursed for months-late surry deposits from Jayhawk West Apartments, but present nants have a new complaint: to bus service. At least four students who depend on the bus to get to claas have served 30-day lease termination notices to the Jayhaw West management unit and have been in service this semester is unreliable and restricted. Dozens of others have coplaimed about new bus policies throughout the semester, but for one, last week was the culminatin point when manager Dennis Clauser distributed a notice that residents who hadn't paid rent by date of the day of or get bus accordion, also according to the lease, rent is not considered overdue until after fifth. If the manager catches someone without a pass on the bus, he will suspend the bus driver antherre suspend services for three days, the Complaints about the bus prompted David Zimmerman, off-campus student senatorto send a letter Friday to U.S. Selco. which is based in South Carolina and owns the company that manages Jayhawk West. The letter questioned whether it was fair to penalize the entire complex for one resident's sheglect. TENANT ROBIN JUAREZ, Wichita sophomore, said the new policy posed problems for her and her roommates. "We always turn the checks in on time,but we post-date them." "We all work for the University so by the time we get our checks deposited, it isn't until the third that you'll go through okay," she said. Juarcz, who will be moving out with her rommates next month because of the bus problems and a 'lot of other things', said problems started this semester when the management cut the bus runs in "I to have catch the bus at 9 a.m. just to make my 10:30 class," she said. "And I get out at 1:30 p.m. and to have wait around an hour. "I would have made my schedule up differently if I had known, but they didn't change it until mid-semester." selenator Patricia Venable, Lawrence junior, said she was leaving for the same reasons. "They've changed the bus schedule about three times this semester," she said. "When I moved in, here that's what I liked about it—the free bus. But now it's just a real basle." ALTHOUGH MANY tenants are unhappy about the bus, as well as the indoor pool in the apartment complex, which hasn't worked for several weeks, Jayhawk West, 524 Frontier Road, is still advertising "free bus service" and "indoor pool." "I got a big joke out of the ad in the Journal-World today," said Lisa Levand, a tenant and Wichita junior. "I'm telling people by word-of-mouth not to move here," she said. "They advertise on false pretenses. Nothing in the lease says that the bus will be running, but that's what the ads say and that's what they tell you when you first come out. I've gotten a rotten deal." Clauder refused to comment. Another tenant, who asked not to be identified, said that the pool had not been filled for the past two weeks. "There hasn't been more than six inches of water in it for weeks because the pump has been broken," she said. "But they made up new signs last week and put them on the bus advertising the pool at Jayhawk West when they knew it was out of service." Earlier in the semester, it was past tenants who were complaining about Jayhawk West because they had not received their deposit refunds after having moved out. TEN TENANTS filed garnishment proceedings against the management company, Gold Crown Properties, of Kansas City, Mo., which was recently bought by U.S. Shelter, after already winning small claims suits against the company because they were not paid. They started the garnishment proceedings because they were not paid 10 days after the small claims judgment was made. The court is withholding money from the company's Douglas County Bank account and will pay the awarded tenants on Dec. 15, according to David Ramos, one of the awarded money. Tenants began filing suits as early as July because Gold Crown, which manages Jayhawk West in Lawrence and other properties for absentee landlords across the state, will 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 the damage is assessed. Otherwise the tenant may sue for $1\frac{1}{2}$ times the amount of the deposit withheld. Hall residents angry about searches The resident director | Ellsworth Hall, Tom Coombs, agreed week to write an apology to a Ellsworth residents for confiscatingcontraband from the rooms in the saly check of all rooms over Thanksgiving break. Residents complained itl there was clear evidence that tlr closets, dressers and desk drivers were searched. Searching a student'sroom in a residence hall is a violation of the Code of Student Rights. Residents of fifth and sth floors at Ellsworth submitted a pelon against what they called the illege search and seizure of their propy to the police. Another Hollis, asking that some acn be taken to protect their student rig. "It looks as if the resident director made a mistake," said Breda Darrow, AURH president. "Ims were in the rooms. If they were put back." AURH asked Coombs to write an apology to the residents, return any items taken under the false pretence of a safety check and remove from hall records that the items were confiscated. Coombs agreed only to write an apology. He was not available for comment. The said some empty liquor bottles, 3.2 beer and personal dishware were confiscated. Not returned were some used items, and Elsworth Hall cafeteria dishware. Residents said some of the articles were still missing, that some had been returned to the wrong rooms and that not all of the confiscated Items were Scott Dold, Wichita junior and Ellsworth resident, said a fork was taken out of his dresser drawer. "I don't care about the fork, but I do care that they were in my drawer. This bit with looking through the drawers According to the Code of Student Rights, students have the same rights of privacy as other citizens and are becoming members of the academic community. FREED MCHILEHENI, director of the office of residential programs, said that he was not sure whether the violations occurred in 2014 or in two other occasions in recent years. goes against the Bill of Rights— harassment is what I call it." When resident directors are trained, they are clearly told that there are to be no illegal searches during vacation safety checks, McElhene said. Group receiving funds for Poland food shipments A flyer, one for each room in each hall, goes out before each student vacation. The flyer tells students that hall staff members will check each room for safety reasons and that "rooms will not be searched." In an effort to give "turkeys, not tanks" to Poland this holiday season, Friends of Solidarity in Lawrence is raising money to send supplies that will help relieve food shortages in Poland. Friends of Solidarity will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Tony Backus, Friends of Solidarity and the Marianne Lee museum, to plan the food shipments. The organization already has $100 in its accounts, 404-743-0 at Douglas County Bank. Ninth and Kentucky counties opened to receive contributions. People wanting more information should call Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, at 864-3523 or 843-4834. AN INVITATION TO ALL LA&S You are cadially invited to make an UNDEGRADUATE STUDENTS appointment for a PRE-ADVISING session before the serester ends. PRE-ADVISMENT this semester will enable you to tip some of the enrollment maze this sprin. For details, contact Nunemaker Center, 864-4223 or the College Office, 864-3661. 3 tacos 1.40 savings of .67 Every Monday Is Taco Day TACO JOAN'S It's Tacorific! 1626 w 23rd-1101 w 6th Sun-Thur 10:30 am-Midnight Fri-Sat 10:30 am-2:00 am We irite you to visit our shop during the holiday season to select from Lawrece's finest collection of men's traditional clothing, sportswear and accessry gifts. Let our wonderful gift ideas help you celebrate your twelve days o Christmas . . . beautiful cotton blend and all cotton shirts from SER) rich woolplaid shirts from PENDLETON - “outdoors unlimited” jackets from LONDON FOG **sports coain tweens and flanlets by** **CRICKEJER and CORBIN** rugged WOLRICH outerwear in down and woolens LONDONOG all weather trench coats traditional flannel stripes and solids in suits by STANLEY BLACKER and CRICKETEER seventeenlors of ROOSTER wool knit ties CRICKETER and CORBIN - warm woolen and corduroy trousers by CORBIN and THOMSEN CROSS CREEK knit shirts and turtlenecks in comfortable all cotton BILL BLA robes and pajamas an extensive collection of PENDLETON all wool sweaters holiday hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-30 beginning Thu. Dec.0 Saturday 9:30-30 Sunday 12:30-50 all gift selections beautifully wrapped . . . free --the men's shop downtown Lawrence 843-5755 Whitenight's Town Shop --- Report on harassment ready for SenEx early By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter In a feat of administrative finesse, the chairman of the Sexual Harassment Committee announced Friday that her husband would be done three weeks before it was die. Shirley Harkess, chairman, told Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and the University Senate executive committee, "It is my intention to have a completed report to you next Friday." The department will examine the University's Affirmative Action procedures as part of a routine investigation of Board of Regents Cobb was pleased with her speediness, he said, because he will need a sexual harassment statement in the Department of Labor next semester. Harkess said she wanted to submit a co-counselor report to the University Covenant and next meeting on. For a year, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has required universities to develop sexual harassment governing employers and employees. IN A MEMO, Cobb asked SenEx to submit a suggested draft but said the committee could go back and work on revisions. It appears the University may have a petition form to be given the investigation begins. George Worth, chairman of University Council, told Cobb, "It is entirely possible on the 22nd of January you will receive a policy statement in Cobb said that a work-force analysis, another component of the Affirmative Action statement, was "virtually completed." The analysis is a demographic study of the University's faculty and students that will include such figures as the number of minority professors. "The work is done on it," Cobb said. "It's simply a matter of putting it together and editing it." The Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs will run the investigation early next semester. Since its inception in 1978, he office has periodically checked on federal contractors, including universities; General Motors Corp.; and Ford Motor Corn. It investigated the University of Kansas Medical Center this semester. THE INVESTIGATORS will look at the report along with any complaints submitted to the EOCO the Kansas Department of Education University's Affirmative Action office. University administrators drew up two policy drafts—one for employers and employees, one for professors and students. The most recent bit of information the committee picked up were the results of the Student Opinion Survey conducted Nov. 16-20. The sexual harassment report that will be examined is a product of months of work. THE POLICY draft for students defines harassment as compelling a student to engage in sexual relations. Since September, the sexual harassment committee has examined those drafts. Committee members talked to experts, sought comments from around the University and examined policies at other universities. The survey gave different scenarios and asked if they constituted sexual harassment and if the University should have a procedure to deal with them. Harkess said the survey clearly showed that harassment should have a broader definition. For example, 79.7 percent of the students surveyed said they were harassed and deliberate to touch, leavering or corring a student. In other business, SenEx examined a report from the Committee on Financial Exigency. The committee worked to examine the costs of Joel Gold, and Joel Gold, chairman, said it didn't make very many changes. Saturday, December 12, 1981 7O0 p.m. to midnight Satellite Union The University of Kansas SECOND ANNUAL HOLIDAY CELEBRATION Tickets $1.00. Refreshments, folk and betty dancing, disco. African dance, Latin music, and other entertainment. Available at the Office of Minority Affairs, 324 Strong Road, Chicago, IL 60617. Please contact the SIA at 800-255-8920 or Office of Minority Affairs, Sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs, International Club, MECHA, and Black Student Union. Partially funded by AURH. Dedicated to Black students. AUDITIONS SINGERS/DANCERS WANTED FOR 1982 ROCK CHALK REVUE PLAYERS OPEN AUDITIONS: SUNDAY DEC. 6, 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. MONDAY DEC. 7, 6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. callbacks: TUESDAY DEC. 8, 9:00 a.m. -ALL AUDITIONS IN THE BIG 8 ROOM KANSAS UNION -BRING A PREPARED SONG & CLOTHES SUITABLE FOR DANCING. ACCOMPANIST PROVIDED!! 1 Page 10 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1981 Walling in, walling out Unlike Rome, Penn House was built in a daw By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter The crew from "That's Incredible" wasn't there, but the event could easily have fit into their television program. In only nine hours and 15 minutes, 285 rambunctious construction workers built a 3,400 square foot building that included a kitchen inside and a landcased lawn. It was all part of a volunteer effort by local contractors to donate time and materials to build new quarters for the school. S1., St. A, a neighborhood assistance center. "It looks to be a world record for this type of structure," said Bob Moore, a local contractor and a member of Penn House's advisory board. Moore organized the event after he read about a house in a trade magazine that had been built in 7½ hours. "Don't ask me to do it again," Moore said with a laugh. "Once is enough." A BULLDOZER demolished in less than half an hour Penn House's old two-story house; Penn House had used it since it was started 13 years ago as a social agency for mothers on welfare. Since that time, Moore and others have been organizing the effort to build the agency's new building. The concrete pad for the building and adjoining parking lot and driveway were completed Friday afternoon. But a rural work began at 8 a.m. on Saturday. The workers massed in the street in front of the site until MOore, standing high atop the area on a metal platform, gave the go-ahead with a bullhorn. "Let's get it on,"he yelled. The workers hesitated and then ran to assigned positions to start the frezzied job that ended six hours later. Whap, whap, whap! Almost 200 hammers exploded as thousands of nails were pounded into the structure. Within 15 minutes the exterior walls of the building were standing and two large cranes were lowering the rafters into place. T JAMES BROWN A volunteer worker does some gardening while roofers attach the last few shingles above. THIRTY-FIVE men scale the walls and began to finish the roof. "Just suck it up here," yelled a bearded worker as a truss set. "Need any help up there, Bob?" asked a man from the ground. "Are you kidding?" he answered as he pointed to the swarm of men on the roof. Down below, Moore and Robert Sarna organizational director for the project, were directing different crews onto the site. Sarna said 13 teams, from plumbers to roofers to electricians, were used to build the project. He used a walkie-talkie to give directions to two men who were blocking off Pennsylvania Street to allow construction of the construction site. "Don't be surprised how quickly this building is going up," Sarna said as he motioned a pickup truck to stop blocking the driveway. Even though Sarna wasn't surprised, the swarm of spectators were awed by the effort. An area had been roped off for spectators, but most of them moved nearer the building to watch the action. BY 10:30 A.M. the shinglers were already on the roof. Inside, wood paneling was nailed into place and the heating and cooling systems were installed. "It's amazing to see this pulled off," said Stephen Fawcett, director of Penn House's advisory board. "It's a modern barn-raising, but this time they have a clock to beat and the competition between each other." Outside, a mammoth yellow builder was showing fill dirt around the building. Once that was done, green sod was laid on the ground and a small evergreen, complete with Christmas lights, was planted in the front lawn. As each job was completed, more and more people gathered on the freshly sadded front lawn to watch the finishing touches. Slowly the hammering and sawing subsided. Finally, the carpet was installed, the windows shined and the interior trim was done. When the clock was stopped, nine hours and 15 minutes had elapsed. Robert Billings, a member of the Penn House advisory board, gave Ocken Miller, a founder of Penn House, a three-foot key to the manager, a three-foot key to the building. "We are really pleased that the building industry and others could take part in something very special for our town." Billinas told the crowd. "Forty-eight hours ago, this was just a bare lot, and now we have a new building." he said. NICHOLS SAID that the organization would not move into the building until the first of the year. Between now and that time, the concrete will have a roof to cure. Meanwhile, the organization will finish its Christmas services. "Until now, I couldn't believe they could do it," she said as she walked through the building. "I don't know if we should until the first of the year to move in!" As the crowd moved away from the building site and to their cars, many couldn't resist a last look at the house that hadn't been there the night before. 207 Penn House KURT JACKSON/Kansan Staff Penn House in only nine hours and 15 minutes, 385 construction workers built the new quarters for Penn House,$35 Pennsylvania St. The building, which included a completed kitchen and a landscaped lawn, was an effort by local contractors who donated their time. Holidays aren't always filled with gɒd cheer By JoLYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter 'Tis a time for good cheer, but many people find that it'a a time for sadness, "But you have to distinguish between sadness and depression," Donald Goodwin, chairman of the University of Kansas Medical Center psychiatry department, said. "If a person is not able to handle the sadness, there's a chance there's something more than the season involved." Actually, hospitals admit fewer depression patients during the holiday season than during the rest of the year, avoid, and the suicide rate does not go up. "I think there's a lot of sadness on Christmas," he said. "People expect to be hit by the rain." That kind of sadness is normal, though, he said, and many people actually enjoy the bittersweet feeling. Christmas is a time linked with childhood memories, he said, and many people tend to forget the bad parts of childhood and remember only the good parts. They remember how it was when mom and dad were alive, and all the kids were gathered around the Christmas tree. "The most exciting time is the three weeks before Christmas, and it goes downhill from there," he said. Goodwin sd. they can also make people sad because of all the commercialism Although the shopping and preparations could be exciting. "There's something sad when you don't afford to give your children the things that bother children seem to be buying. You can see in the catalogs ancient windows." GO "Emergency room workers, nurses and interi who have to work on Christmasmas be more impressed by sadness, sh as seeing elderly people in the emergency room all alone on Christmas," he said. Althoughoodwn denied that more depressed ople were admitted to the hospital dung Christmas, he said that why people might think there were GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS UNIQUE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN 611 West 9th 843-2138 Lawrence, KS FREE LYNCH & MC'BEE in 7th Spirit Club December Calendar 9, 10 & 11 FOOLS FACE 12—BLUE RIDDIM BAND 18—TOY BROWN BAND Reggae Rock Fusion 19—BRYAN BOWERS CHRISTMAS SHOW New Years Eve BLUE RIDDIM BAND Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930 Lawrence Opera House J Michael's KEEP WARM THIS HOLIDAY SEASON IN A SOFT, GLOVE LEATHER BOMBER JACKET OR DOWN-FILLED VEST BY HENRY GRETHEL . . . ONLY AT J. MICHAEL'S . . . YOUR COMPLETE CHRISTMAS STORE . . The Southern Hills Shopping Center 23rd & Ousdahl Hours Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday 12 p.m.-5 p.m. University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1981 Page 11 eer also make the com- when you children the em to be see in the hat more ted to the said that right think s, nurses work on pressed by only people alone on Broncos defeat Chiefs, 16-13 By United Press International DENVER -Rob Lytle and Larry Canada scored a pair of short-yardage touchdowns in the first half yesterday to lead the Denver Broncos—struggling to rebound from back-to-back losses—to 13 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs. The Broncos also scored on a 23-yard field goal by Fred Steinfort. The Chiefs' points came on two field goals in the third quarter down run by fullback James Hadnot. The outcome was in doubt as late as the 2-minute warning when the Chiefs drove as far as the Bronco 22, but linebacker Bob Swenson intercepted a pass by Steve Fuller and ran it back to the Kansas City 48. Both teams, members of the AFC West, went into the game with 8-5 records, and the victory kept alive Denver's chances of earning a playoff The San Diego Chargers lost to the Buffalo Bills, 28-27. The loss knocked the Chargers out of first place in the AFC West. San Diego is now tied with Kansas City for second place, while Denver takes over sole possession while Denver takes over sole possession of the top spot. The Broncos received the opening kickoff, and two plays later, after a holding penalty and a 5-yard loss by Tony Reed, they found themselves bottled up on their five. But after Dave Preston advanced the ball to the nine, Craig Morton hit Steve Watson for an 84-yard pass, the longest non-scoring completion in the team's history. The play put the ball on the ground as the crowd later, Lyle scored from three yards out. Morton, who went into the game as the league's second-ranked quarterback, completed 16 passes for 278 yards. The Chiefs took the ensuing kickoff as far as the Denver 16 before being stopped by the Bronco defense. Lowery, the AFC's second-ranked scorer before the game, missed a 34-yard attempt, giving Denver the ball to go up and point going into yesterday's contest. The Broncos took over possession and held it until early in the second period but stalled on the Kansas City 11. It scored 23-yard field goal made it 10 Denver. The Broncos' second touchdown was set up by a 28-yard interference penalty called on Kansas City cornerback Eric Harris that put the ball on the Chiefs' arm, and the defense went over from the two but the connection failed because of a high snap. The Chiefs finally scored with two quick field goals late in the second quarter. The first came at the end of a long drive beginning at the Kansas City 20. Lowery kicked his first from 43 yards, but the Cubs scored by Denver's Rick Ripras that gave Kansas City the ball on the Denver 27—he kicked a second from 49 yards out. The second half turned into more of a defensive contest. The only scoring in the third period was Kansas City's 1-yard run, capping its 80-yard drive. There was no scoring in the fourth quarter. Kansas City's desperation drive fizzled in the last 2 minutes when a 57-yard field goal attempt by Lowery, which would have tied the game, went wide to the left. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National Forest Tampa Bay 24, Atlanta 23 Florida 15, St. Louis 17 Dallas 37, Baltimore 13 Oklahoma City 26, Sacramento 19 Detroit 16, Kansas City 13 New York Giants 10, Los Angeles 7 Miami 24, New England 14 Washington 18, Colorado 27 Seattle 27, New York Jets 23 Washington 18, Philadelphia 11 TONIGHT'S GAME Pittsburgh at Oakland monday madness Fast...Free Delivery 841-7900 1445 W. 23rd St. 841-8002 610 Florida Hours: 4:30-1:00 Sun - Thurs. 4:30-2:00 Fr & Sat. DOMINO'S PIZZA $6.50 Good Mondays only Pay only $5.00 for a large 16 - 1 item available to all Pepa's Pepa's Price includes tax One pizza per coupon 10 for all Fast. Free Delivery Good at listed locations Our drivers carry less than $10.00 WHY SELL ELSEWHERE FOR LESS. . . JBS textbook buying Jayhawk Bookstore YOU DESERVE THE BEST NOW THROUGH FINALS 1420 Crescent Rd. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Free Parking Jayhawks win Nebraska Invitational By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer The Kansas women's swim team easily won the Nebraska Invitational this weekend Sports Writer KU won the meet with 1,126 points. Texas Tech was a very distant second with 674 points. Colorado State was third with 660.1% He swimming coach Gary Kempf had said he thought the meet would be between KU, LSU and State. State LSU finished seventh. KU won the first five races and continued winning throughout the three-day meet. "BASICALLY WE did a real good job," Kempf said. "The best one for this time of the year. Colorado State and LSU left some people home, but it wasn't enough to make up this large margin." Kansas opened the meet by winning the 200-yard relay medley and then took the first four places in the 500 freestyle. Co-captain Mary Kay Fitzgerald said she talked to the team about startling out quickly in the meet. "I told them we ought to go in and set the pace, which would excite the other teams and push them, who would help us," she said. "If we go into the pool excited, they should be too." KU took 13 of the 24 swimming events and in some races ended up swimming against teammates for the top places. "In a lot of cases we were swimming against our own team," Fitzgerald said. AMONG THE top swimmers for the Jahawks were Shelly Blee and Jenny Wagstaff. Bieck won the 500 freestyle, the 1,650 freestyle and was on the winning 800 freestyle team. She also had second place finishes in the 400 individual medley and the 200 breaststroke. Wagstaff won the 200 freestyle, the 202 individual medley, the 100 individual medley and was also on the 800 freestyle team. In the diving events, Colleen Nichol placed third in the 3-meter and fifth in the 1-meter event. Carrie Gangle placed 6th place finish in both events. Kansas easily beat the other big Eight teams at the meet, Missouri and Nebraska. The Jayhawks defeated Oklahoma earlier this year but said the Jayhawks should continue their dominance in the Big Eight. While the Jayhawks easily won the meet, they did not have any national qualifying times, but Kempf was pleased with the Jayhawks per- "They did a nice job," he said. "This was the best performance this early in the year. They swam with a lot of intensity." NEBERSA KINPTATIONAL RESULTS KU-1-128 Hawaii State -660% Colorado State -660% Nebraska -618 Iowa -604 Missouri -444 Louisiana State -608% VISIONS 806 MASSACHUSETTS 841-7421 BEAT HIGH Colorado Prices! Visions has an excellent selection of ski goggles and sunglasses ... at Kansas prices! Don't wait to buy where the prices are higher! Register to win ... a pair of SKI GOGGLES No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win. Drawing Dec. 12 S Season's Greetings from The University Daily KANSAN The staff of the University Daily Kansan thanks its advertisers and readers for their support during the past semester and wishes everyone a joyous and festive Holiday Season. --- Page 12 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1981 JAMES B. KLEMEN DRAKE 22 DRAKE 33 DRAKE 5 ORAKE 22 ORAKE 33 ORAKE 5 Tracy Claxton goes for a shot against Drake Saturday night. The Jayhawks beat the Bulldogs, 71-69. Claxton finished with 22 points. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT J. HOOD BOOKSELLER OFFERS FINE BOOKS UNUSUAL PRINTS & GIFT CERTIFICATES open everyday until 6pm except monday 1401 MASS 841-4644 1401 MASS. 8414644 Women rally to beat Bulldogs By DAVE McQUEEN Sports Writer Angie Sniper didn't like what she was seeing. While she sat on the bench during the second half of the KU women basketball team's game against Drake, she watched as the Builds out-scored haywails 10-2 in the 5-minute period. "We weren't setting up and we couldn't get inside." Snider said. "Somebody had to do something." SNIDER BECAME that somebody. The 5-foot-10 guard scored eight points in the final three minutes, including two free throws with nine seconds left, to give the Knicks a 24-13 victory in a dawn in-to-the-wire game Saturday night at Allen Field House. The two teams were never more than two or three points apart until midway through the second half when Drake went on a scoring binge. When Bulldog forward Jan Krieger hit a 22-foot jump shot to put Drake up by seven, 54-47, KU coach Marian Washington called a time out. Tracy Claxton hit six straight points, all from the lane, to make the score 54-53. As has been the case in every game, the Rangers led KU in scoring with 22 points. Then things started to change. Drake's 2-1-2 zone defense, which had been giving the Jayhawks fits all night forcing them out outside, suddenly became irreversible. **THEN SNIDER got into the act.** With 3:47 left to play, she sank the first two of her six free throws to tie the game at 59. After Connie Newlin popped a 25-footer with a buoyant kick, but Sneder was buoied again and put in two more free throws to tie the game. Snider finally gave the Jayhawks the lead for good when she hit a 12-foot layup with 1:02 left to make it 65-63. Secondates later she scored again, this time hitting the stone on an errant Drake pass and passed the ball to her to make the score 67-63. But it was far from over. After center Shyra Holden went in for a wide-open layup to put KU up by six, Drake struck again, this time getting four straight points to bring them back within two, 69-67, with 25 seconds left to play. Then with nine seconds left, Drake's intimidating 6-3 center Lorri Bauman fouled Snider, sending her to the line for two crucial shots. "I HAD TO make them," Snider said of the free throws. "I knew I had to concentrate and have confidence in myself." Snider did make those freethrows, making her a perfect six for six from the line. The dribble did hit one more basket, but it was too late. Drake head coach Carole Baumgartner said the turning point of the game was when Drake couldn't hold onto its lead. Lakers defeat Kansas City "We had a seven-point lead but we couldn't stretch it," Baumgarten said. "I don't think KU took it from us; Drake gave it to them." By United Press International INGLEWOOD, Calif. - Forward Jaamaal Wikler scored his 10,000 career point last night in helping the Tampa Bay Bucs win 106 victory over the Kansas City Kings. for the Pacific Division-leading Lakers and the eighth in 10 outings under new Coach Pat Riley. The victory was the 15th in 21 games Guard Magic Johnson led a balanced Los Angeles attack with 22 points. Robinson led Kansas City with 21 points and King had 19. King scored 13 of his total in the third period. There is a lot of truth to that statement. Drake practically gave the game away at the line. While the Jayhawks hit eight of seven free throws in the second half, Drake could only hit seven of twelve. THE SUCCESS at the stripe came as a big relief for Washington, especially after her team could only sink two of eight free throws the first half. "When she (Snider) hit those free throws, I tell you . . . " Washington said, laughing. "We really needed them in the game, but we free throws at all in the first half." Washington said the thing that was hurting the Jayhawks the most, besides earlier lack of freethrow shooting and Drake's zone, is Bulldog center Baumann, who unstoppable, abrebing 28 points and rebinding 13 rebounds, both game highs. "BAUMAN WAS killing us inside," SANTA CLAUS When you decide to lose weight Dial Center Inc. Our program of boundary and nursery care provides peacefully quiet, safely and naturally. Besides Claxton's 22 points, two other Jayhawks scored in double figures. Snider scored 16 points and led the team in assists with four. Shyra Holden came off the bench to score 19 points and grab seven rebounds. The freshman forward, surprised everyone by scoring nine points in just 18 minutes of play. "Our youth is probably our biggest challenge," Washington said. "I'm real proud of them. They didn't give up." LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS IN JUST 6 WEEKS! HOW TO WIN AT THE COMEBACK DIET CENTER 925 lowes 841-DIET The 14th-ranked Jayhawks, now 5-1, will have a week off before they face perennial power Wayland Baptist, on the final day. The 3-2, will play Illinois State tomorrow. Washington said. "If she wasn't scoring, she was drawing fouls." While the Jayhawks did have a lot of problems against the zone, which held their shooting down to 42 percent, the team attributed most of it to inexperience. Be an Air Force navigator. You'll use highly sophisticated equipment to direct your aircraft to its destination with pinpoint accuracy. If you can remain calm under pressure and make accurate split: second decisions, the Air Force needs you. Contact a local recruiter today. (913) 843-3000 M.Sgt. Robert Stribling EXPERIENCE THE THRILL OF FLYING LSAT Stanley H. KAPLAN Educational Center TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 FORCE A great way of life Prepare For: February 20 Exam. LSAT Call Days Evenings & Weekends (913) 341-1220 Stanley H. KAPLAN Educational Center Classes start 1st of January. TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 8112 Newton Overland Park, KS F THE FIRST JAYHAWKS ONE STEP CLOSER! $125 $125 includes: bus transportation night bus to the Rodeway Inn game ticket soft drinks on the bus shuttle service to the game STEP ON THE BUS to the HALL OF FAME BOWL GAME *join the other KU fans and see the game live—support the team *stay at the Rodeway Inn, home-base for the KU Band *trip leaves Lawrence Dec 29 and K.U.vs MISSISIPISTATE Dec. 31--Birmingham, Alabama *trip leaves Lawrence Dec 29 and returns Jan 1. SIGN UP AT THE SUA OFFICE BEFORE Dec. 14th * 864-3477 SAVE $1.70! ON ANY ONE TOPPING 12" PIZZA: 50' OFF PLUS 2 FREE COKIES OR SAVE $1,95! ON ANY ONE TOPPING 16" PIZZA? 75' OFF PLUS 2 FREE COKES OFFER EXPIRES 12-26-81 OPEN 'TIL 1 AM EVERY NIGHT 842-3232 Pyramid Rizza WE PILE IT ON! stst, Free Delivery! Kizer Cummings jewelers 9:30-8:30, Thursday evenings till 8:50 Open evenings and Sundays during December. AND MORE GOLD CHAINS GOLD EARRINGS GOLD RINGS LIGHTERS SPECIAL GRAND OPENING PRICES 10 TO 40% OFF ON SELECTED ITEMS INCLUDING: Kizer Cummings 800 Massachusetts jewelers visit our new store GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION 800 Mausachusetts 749-4333 JAN. 3-8 JAN. 10-15 Other weeks by request SUMMIT TOURS The four mountain Aspen Ski Complex is the largest in North America with over 200 trails, 38 lifts, and some of the finest ski terrain to be found anywhere. Free intermountain shuttle service, up to 3800 vertical feet, and over 300 inches of snow add up to the premier ski experience. Each of our beautifully appointed condominiums has a full kitchen, fireplace and use of pool, sauna and whirlpool. The Aspen Snowmass area has over 100 unique bars and restaurants, so when the sun sinks. Aspen life is just beginning. $200 Warm Bodies Wanted - Hot Tubs Furnished Colorado Has Plenty of Snow, But We Have Only a Few Spaces Left SKI ASPEN/SNOWMASS SKI BRECKENRIDGE Uptown Breckenridge is 2 mountains, 3 base areas, and over 60 miles of skiing among the highest peaks in Colorado. Downtown Breckenridge offers a variety of resorts and trails for beginner to advanced. Our lodging utilizes deluxe condominiums with all amenities, each within walking distance to the slopes £910 SKI STEAMBOAT Steamboat is nestled in the heart of Colorado old-fashioned West. Boasting 17 lifts, 59 skiprailers and 650 acres of skiable terrain 'Ski Town, USA' has more than it takes to please every type of skier. But there's more to Steamboat than a mountain. Steamboat also has over 52 restaurants and lounges, many fine shops and plenty of live entertainment. $219 SKI WINTER PARK Everyone loves Winter Park. It is one of the few areas where beginners can ski from the very top of the mountain. The Mary Jane area offers some of the best intermediate and expert terrain anywhere. Our deluxe condominium units offer full kitchen, fireplace, swimming pool, sauna and jacuzzi. $189 SKI CRESTED BUTTE 'Skiing the way it used to be' means no crowds, few littles and a relaxed friendly atmosphere with plenty of nightlife in an authentic old mining town. Our deluxe condominium accommodations are either within easy walking distance of the lifts or offer ski-in ski-out convenience. $179 Package Includes - 6 days 5 nights deluxe condominium le * 3 full days of lift tickets * 3 full days of ski rental * Discounts on extra lifts and ski rental * Ski party * All taxes and service charges * Air or bus transport Optional - 6 days 5 nights deluxe condominium lodging FOR MORE INFO: CALL 842-6689 6-10 pm SOME TRIPS TO CLOSE OUT SOON! CALL NOW! m lodging ntal University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1981 Page 13 KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS The University Daily Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES one two three four five six seven eight nine ten 15 words or fewer $2.25 $2.50 $2.50 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 19 words or fewer $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 $6.00 ERRORS FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Munday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect he value of the ad. Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS Apiga Pini quick luck on Kimals? "Were not called A Pini for nothing. FOR RENT PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for roomsite, bring burning fire thru storage, garage with elevator, dryer/water hookup, fully-equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. Open house hours: 9am-5pm, 8am-7pm, 10am-4pm, 8:45-2375 for additional information. **tf** Studios atmosphere. International meals, kitchen equipment. Dining. Loving looking for sixth cooperative group (UITIES PAID). Large house, appliances and laundry. Bail 841-7620.Choose if Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near University and down- town, no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly new 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen, parking, no pets. 842-4185. tf. For rent to mature male student. Quiet, comfortable efficiency apartment. Private kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonable price. 842-4185. HANOVER PLACE-Completely furnished hot tub with 30-inch bath, 16th & 18th on iPhone. Only 3 blocks from XMST available for 2nd season. XMST available for 4th season. $30/$00-water pad. $15 for 40+ dorms. MEADOWBROOK. Now resting for spring semester. Studios, Kitchen, the kitchen, carpeted and draped. Close to campus and on bus line. Don't wait. They are going fast. 12-7 For rent to hire student extra nice studio apartment, close to campus, utilities paid/parking. May work out part or all of rent. 842-4138. tf ON CAMPUS? New luxury completely furnished apartments available. Free 2 baths from Student Union, free 2 full baths, free 3 balcony, separate levels, 9 apartment, three separable levels, Flexible floor plan. Call at 842-4550 or 841-255 to see apartments. (There are 7 to see nearby.) Quiet three-bedroom unfurnished apartment quired nearly until July 15. Carpeted, draped, olive kitchen, AC on bus line, No mechanic month, month's worth of mechanics. Spring Sublease. One bedroom apt. Havenon Place. Furnished. Call 841-1605. 12-2-8 Two bedroom unfurnished apt. $245. Bath, courtyard, laundry facilities, c/a. pool. Sub-warehouse 1/1-5/31. Studio couch, desks, includes if desired. 841-8403. 12-7 Think big-private or office project space on Mass, second floor; 843-262-393, 843-419-12 7-7 1 & 2床 furniture furnished mobile homes available. Dec. 1, $170 & $190 per month, pets referrals required, quiet location, Jayhawk Court, 842-870, 842-878, 12-7 Sublease large two bedroom apartment second and master. Bus stops twenty feet away. Dahmish water, paid $81-1354, Judy, 12-7 Honest dependable female wanted to sainte- one bitbm of two bbm at the hotel yourself $13, non plus $ 9; utilities water. pd must. rent and bills on time: 7/19/20- 12/7 Soblanea - bd. apart, in Malia Ode Eng- hil Village 241. 211 Louisiana. Gas, water, table included. Available 2nd arm table. Call 843-528 (843) or 843- 124 after 5). One to three bedroom apartments, 2 bed- room duplex & sleeping rooms, no pets. Call 842-3071. 12-7 Large 2 BR apt - Spring suburb available 19-18-19. Partly furn. elect. kit., on bus line. $256/ml. 843-303-306. 12-7 Soblause- 2 bedroom apt. garage, laundry room, and raised balcony. Nice suburban location. Rent negotiable. Call 841-6726. 12-7 New quiet. Hesthovenwood 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Sublease. Expires June 1st. $35/month. Call 842-3640 or 842-8880. 12-7 Available 1-1-82 2 bdr. apt. erpt. central air. didwther. disposal Mall's Olde English Apts. A43-8203. 12-7 SPRING SUBLEASE. One bedroom furnished Apt. Option to extend. Call 861-6843 12-7 Gallant Apartments. 2 bedrooms, pool, dishwasher, on bus route. Heat conditioning and water paid! $305/month. 749-2310 or 842-12-7 Oh Oread Hill, $115 monthly plus shared expenses. Females preferred, call Dana. 641-8407 12-7 Direal of. Dormal? Try that 4 bedrooms, 2 full hall duplex. Laundry facilities, AC and on bus route. Rent from Jan. 1st. $1890. $3920. utilities. Carport. 12-7-10 Rublet, Dec. 18, 2 bdrm apartment, on busi- line, convenient, low utilities, call 843- 3731 12-7 Townhouse: 3 bdr. $1/2 baths. appl. garage, netts, rent negotiable. Avail. 1-182. 843- 7244 12-7 Two bedroom apt close to campus Very quiet, just built last year. 841-339-71 222 Must sublease Park 25 studio apartment. Lease expires June 1. $240 plus utilities. 841-819 12-7 Studio Sublet for spring semester Meadowbrook, Water. cable paid. On bus route. Closet to campus. Furnished. Very nice. $230 per month. 942-7788. 12-7 Coffe curfuwildt studio apt. Located at 10171; RL. Clos to downstairs and shoppe. Only $128 per room, only $260 security dept. Only $178 per room, only $274-494 Illumina B Fashion Call: 12-75 494-1114 FBM, 9-31-10 833-6854 Very nice, large 2 bdmm, unfarm, apt Loca- house, large 4 bdmm. Call for the property. Carpeted, close to campus. All units paid by owner. $200 security deposit. Bathroom, large 3 bdmm. Call for the Ladys 749-441-Mon-Fri. 10:30-13:20 Tuesday. Call for the Ladys 749-441-Mon-Fri. 10:30-13:20 Spend your time by a fireplace! Need to submit 3 bdmrs. Malia Amp. Airlift, fireplace in complex, didiwhasa on bus route. Gas. Must be 48-201 or 48-201 and must be 943-249 before he. SUNDANCE APARTMENTS. One bedroom, furnished apartment for spring sublease. Bus route quiet, perfect for one or two. 841-3255 or 842-4750. 12-7 SUPER DEAD - Spit level two room apt. for spring rent, 14th & Tennesse. Utilities paid partially furnished. Call Dan or Dane 183-1208 or Lars 831-2312. 12-7 Need a roommate to occupy Master bedroom trailer in Gairdling Village on 31st Street. $160 per month utilities paid. Contact Matthew 841-1434. 12-7 Roommate wanted, male, own bedroom in 2b droom apartment. Quiet, near campus. Call 841-8290 evenings or Bruce at 864-3807 12-7 Lovely Avalon Apartment, great location, reasonable rent. Available Jan. 1. 841-8290 eyes. 12-7 In. mature roommates needed to share unique, renovated home. Large 4, BR 2 bath, Jan. 1-June 1, 841-0533, after 5, 12-7 Room for rent second semester. Quit room room hourly & household maintenance work hours yard & household maintenance work preference with American household equi- penses permitted. Call 845-1234 for appl lications. SUBFLASE—Furnished 2-bedroom apartment, near stadium, lease ends in June, 843-7207. 12-7 1 Bedroom Apt. Meadwoodbrook 32rd floor; view w/ balcony, pool & tennis courts next door; shower & dryer & storage area kitchen, bath room, water & cloakcluded. 841-2476. 12-7 Two housemates - wanted to share big, beautiful old home. Upper clauser or grad student or only middle place. Road run: 12 / 1₄ utilities/month. 841-6074. road 127 Subbase: Huge studio apartment. 1 block from campus. Available immediately. Call 842-6621. 12-7 Nested a four roommate for a four bed- room. Rent 68.75 + 1/4 utilities. Available immediately. Call 841-2792 any- time. 12-7 NUBLASELE 2 BR. unfurnished apt. behind Montgomery Wards. Available Jan 1. Fully carried-up on bus route. $245. Water paid. 841-7555. 12-7 Sublime-2 b. dd. aaward 2 blocks from th- union. All utilities paid for individual $150 month avail. Dec 19. Deposit rd. Cdl. 841-2874 12-7 S-builce two-bedroom apartment in 4-flex. Short walking distance to campus. Carpet, drapes. CA-W D hookups. Call 843-506-127- evenings. Suburban - Available 1-1-8, Malls Old English Apts. Large - 2-broom, A/C, cable pool, dishwasher, bus route, very reasonable, call 945-9965. 12-7 FOR SALE Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Linda McCormack makes some to use them. 1A study makes some to use them. 1B study preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization*, by Linda McCormack. This Bookmark, and Oread Book store. Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900 W. 50h. tf BOOKCASE $ SPECIAL - Solid pine bookcase with baskets and shelves. $499.00, $49.90, × tail × wide $30.00. These bookshelves are ready for sale. Miracle Slaughter 15 hours - m.-p. 3:30 m., p. 483-882. Must Sell to Pay Phone Bill, New $650 841-6494 Car Stereo Concord 100 Preamp Panasonic 100 Watt Amp. 3 mos. amp. Bookcases and stereo cabinets, custom built in solid wood. Examples shown; prices set by formula starting at $40.00. Call Michael J. Stough 1-3 pm. M.-S. 843-182-9978. Full & Queen size beds, living room set, kitchen table and chairs, plants and a whole lot more. Call 843-364-304. 12-7 Go Home Sale! '74 AMC Hornet, P/S, B/P; AM/FM, stereo. 4 drs. 86,000 miles, excellent condition, perfect shape. Call 864-2088. 12-7 1.8 cu. ft. Dt. dryer refrigerator, excellent con- trol. Also 20 gal aquarium. Call 12-7-8 Plush Blue Carpet for sale, perfect for dorm Room. Call 843-3604 12-7 1927 Outsidemile station wagon—one car! Must sell. (I have a new car, nice naming condition. Call for details----789- 6026 Used 45 s. 32 records; weird, classical, and unusual. Excellent condition 843-765-1278 RECORDING TAPES 35 Sechch, 60-min. 150 on 7-in. reel I, best offer. 843-765-1278 Cannon Equipment - P1-1 and motor AT-1 Cannon equipment - P2-2 and motor AT-2 20mm extra for prices, call Steve. Drums: Rogers 5 piece set, 4 Zildijan cymbals, heavy duty hardware. Steve: 12; 78 Honda Cl. 450, 15,000 miles, newly rebuilt eng. Fender saddlite bags, sash bar and two helmets. RG 841-5866. $600 or best offer. 12-7 Must sell: Camera, Kiono TC Bodies $6mm Dust bag, Kiono HTA, Halter sticker Dust bag, 842-7106 12-7 Dust bag, 842-7106 12-7 Safa and 2 chairs Good condition. Call 348-2455. 12-7 Pioneer CT-2121 cassette device Good con- ductivity cleared. Dobby. 811-776-6000 811-776-6000 12-7 car battery BRAND NEW, never been used $40. Warranty. 841-2925. 12-7 1979 TR-7 Triumph Convertible, 5-speed, $6,000. Call collect 1-863-2923 after 4:00. 12-7 BOSE 802 P.A. P.System, EQ, corda, stands $825, MXR analyzer delay $801, 13-17 12-7 IBM Selecible Typewriter, clite type. gray. $250 843-2183. 12-7 12X60 mobile home, 2 dr. ac. appliances. Gatling Village, lot J 10. $4300 Call 316- 722-4151 collect. 12-7 Canon lens 50mm (1.8 fits AE-1 or $50 12-7 Book for sale -Castles Charles Oman 1926 First Edition. 12-7 20mm SLR SL-35 Camera, 2 Zeiss lenses— 50mm/1.4, portrait 85mm/2.8 (2 months) $230. 841-1328. 12-7 P. ull Blk> H-lm=t, worn only once, a must for bikers! Price negotiable. Call 864-6214. 12-7 OVERSEAS JOBES-Summer/year, round Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Aria. Nifida fieldts 2022 monthly. Sighting. Free JOBES JMC Box 23-52Ki Net Del Mar, CA 92625. HELP WANTED Must sell 1980 Blue Plymouth Arrow, 5- speed, hatchback, 27,000, $3450. Call Brad: 841-4200 after 5 pm. 12-7 Help wanted to clerk in retail alcohol store sales. Job requires 2 yrs of experience in Liquor, 1064 Mass. Contact Mr. Eudaly, in New York, NY. The Stuffed Pig picks musicians. Acordeon, mandolin, saxophone, clarinet, tuba, trumpet, 12-7 6-39-50-call 749-2858. 12-7 **COMPUTER CLERK-The data processing department at a hospital is located on the position available.** **computer clerk. This is the position:** 4:20 pm, Monday, and Tuesdays; 8 am-12 pm, Wednesday; 1:20 pm, Thursday; knowledge or direct data entry experience preferred. Hired for: 40 wpm required. Excellent salary and sympathy. Apply to: M-F. Qualified handcoded urgled to: 4:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED WINE SALES PERSONS WITH MANAGEMENT ABILITY, FULL OR CHAIRMAN RELATIONSHIP PERSONE PLASE, GREENS FINE WINE, 802 W. 23R ST. LAWRENCE, KS 12-7 The Department of East Asian Languages & Cultures seeks an Assistant Professor in Japanese Studies track position, contingent upon financing Teaching will include half-time MFIS-Missiving. Required: Ph.D. or ABD in Japanese language or related capabilities; native or near-native fluency in Japanese; ability to work in modern Japanese. Sidelines supporting documents to Cameron University include a Bachelor's degree and Appointment begins August 16, 1982 Dedline for application-February 15, 1982 12-7 MEDIATION FACILITATOR. Must be KEI graduate student Spring Week. Serve as DUlles In-vestigate and mediate discrimination commission 1982. For more information, contact: Office of Affirmative Action 308 Strung Hall. Mail: KEI Equal Opportunity Action Act. Part-time teacher aide position for a day care facility. Must have experience wi- children aged 2 to 12 years and academic related field. EOE. Childrens Learning Center, 331 Maine, 84128-12. 78 Deadline extended for full-time assistant teacher position for 2014-15 by 8:30 a.m. required e-learning training experiences with young students Apply by 9/14 Hillary 8644-8400 EOE 12-7 WANTED tutor in high school geometry over holidays. Call 843-7109 months. 12-7 MISCELLANEOUS SPECTRUM OPTICAL—Come in and choose from over 300 frames and sunlamps in stock. One day service in many cases. 10-6, M-S 841-1133. 12-7 Free slamen kitten to good home, has shots, box trained; 842-1945. 12-7 Beautiful Pine Hill Christmas Tree Farm will be closed this season but will open next year the weekend after Thanksgiving. 12-8 NOTICE PERSONAL Need a cheap date this weekend? Having a party with friends is not too hard. Why not take a up-boll cup off the floor? You don't eat it or talk much but they don't eat it or talk much but you can eat it of fun. Footlights, 24 hr cell phones, 81-637-6177, 81-637-6178. Job Hunting? use change? Individualized resume company EmployerDone duty required by experienced counselor and resume written job market. 748-0884. iff SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI WINTER WORK, DELLON AND OTHERS Economic packages every weekday break. Cali Ski Cat. 414-8358 today COMPENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES free pregnancy testing; early & advanced outpatient abortion; contraceptive overland Park, Oceana Park, 913/642-3100) 12-7 This Christmas give yourself and your loved ones a portrait to measure always. No, we don't just paint portraits. Let Swish Studio make portraits for you that showcase your excellence. Give excellent quality at reasonable prices. Tell us how much you would like to please you. "Why accept anything less than ours?" We'd love to hear about our clients. 749-1611. 12-7 Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screen printing 1 to 1000 Shirtart by Swells 749-1611. tf SKI THE SUMMIT—Jan. 3-9 $286 Includes everything! Contact the SUA office for more information. 864-3747. 12-7 Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs. Custom made portraits b/w, color. Swells Studio 749-1611. tf Old English Sheepdog. AKC. 2 yrs, to good home. Housebroken, playful, watchful, loving. Tony 1-677-381-301. 12-7 Skillet's liquor store serving u-daly since 1943. Come in and compare. Willfred Skillet Ediland. 1906 Mass. 843-8116. If Holiday gifts- wooden marble machines, old pin cushions, jewelry & jewelry. Barb's Second Hand Lion. 515 Indiana. Tuesday- 10.4-8.474-476. 12-7 NATURAL WAY Kung Fu Shoes. 812 Mass. 841-0100. SIGNS & DESIGNS . . . Mark: 841-1425 12.7 Wonderful formal tuxedo, hats, shoes, jewelry for that special occasion. Wear a simple bermuda shorts. Second Hand Rock, 315 Indiana. Sat-12-7 8:40 - 14:26, #426 10-4. 842-4746. Wonderful formal tuxedos, gloves, hats, gloves. ARCHIFEST Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain? Quality Chiropractic Care & its Benefits Jack Johnson 849-836-5000, assurance, accompanying Blue Cross & Lone Star insurance. If DUCHAMP featuring Monday Dec. 7 8:30 p.m. Opera House Lawrence Tickets on Sale at the School of Architecture Admission $1.00 The vibrating pillows are in at Footlights. Experience the sensations of the ultra pillow. Footlights, 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza 12.5 Make Someone's more fun easier. Send a Balloon-A-Gram to cheer up their studying blasts. Balloon-A-Gram. 841-5488 12-7 West Coast Saloon Get the jump on Christmas giving. Send a Balloon-a-Gram today. 841-5848. 12-7 (Celebrate the end of classes today) $1.50 pitchers with KUID > 1.50 pitchers with KUID all day & night. —We will be open ALL Christmas Break- 2222 Iowa Footlights has hundreds of new posters. Unicorns, rock groups, skis scenes, and many a poster for everyone. Footlights, 25th & Iowa. 841-6377. 12-5 841-BREW Footlights has X-rated Christmas cards. Santa's coming at Footlights, 25th & Iowa. 841-6377. 12-5 Leave it to Beaver buttons at Foolfins. Yes, The Beaver is back in at Foolfins, 25th & Iowa. Open til 8 p.m. M-F. 12-3 Pente sets for Xmas at Footlights. Mention this ad and save 10% on any Pente setts. Footlights, 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza, 12-5 GLSOK Gay & Lesbian Services of Kansas presents tonight at WAVIN' AT '81 Off the Wall Hall Dance 8 p.m. only For Sale: Used K2 Skis 100 & 150 cm with bindings and poles plus 1 size 7 Nordica boots. Call 749-3825. 12-7 Driver needed to take car to LA or San Francisco. CA, over Christmas break. For details call 864-2088. 12-7 Admission $3.00 The ETC SHOP is now open 10-5 featuring vintage and classic contemporary. Good selection of men's tuxedos, jackets, dresses, hats & fur links and military. Also women's sweaters, party dresses, blazers, scarves, jewelry--ALL at affordable prices and one at a location. Located at 10 W. 9th across from the entrance. Gift Idea Leather Billfolds For Men & Women Holiday Plaza M 17 10 8 Sun 1-8 BAB SHOP BIG SHOP HEAVEN SENT BALLOON CO. We deliver helium balloon bouquets. We also have creative party design avail. Call 842-6580 or 842-6033. SAVE THIS AD- for skiing Beaver Creek, VA. Our lovely palmtown townhouse sleeps 8. fully furnished, reasonable. Hastings Resort, 945-715-6300, hcastings-hotels.com 12-7 On the Monday Night Football crowd at The Harbor Lifes: $1.50 pitches from kick-off to the final game. Our bartenders are 12-7 CHRISTMAS SALE - For one day only, the store has a limited time Book Shop will have excellent hardcover and softcover books. Magazines and Books. A variety of new products on your holiday is reduced prices. BREWMASTER-Competent Brewery complete enough to make five gallons of golden beer from sunshine ingredients from BREWMASTER, sunshine BREWMASTER Ager, store in closed for two weeks and CHRISTMAS GIFT. Recorder ingredients and use BREWMASTER over and over to create a thick brew. ORDER NOW. Allow 1 wk. delivery. GUARANTEED $19.95 to each campus products. 174. W 191, Box #12C, Lawn, KS, 60044 12-7 GREEN'S FINE WINES CASE LOT DISCUTIONS 802 NUMBER 8, W 213D ST. 841-227. 12-7 PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-TT. 843-482. 843-482. Need rid) to North Carolina or near by. Share car and driving after Dec. 17, Beverly Maddox, Emery (316) 343-1762 12-7 GREEN'S FINE WINES. THE PRIMO WINE SELECTION. 1976 GERMAN WHITE WINES 1924 NAPA VALley CABERNET SAUVIGN- 802, NU 2, 23RD, 841-227, 127 "Fear & Loathing on the Flames." We are a nationally renowned television savviess and very virile from year to year. Formal attire required. No modeling required. For interview call 841-7601 at 5:00 p.m. For telephone call 841-7601 at 5:00 p.m. GREEN'S PARTY SUPPLY. PLANNING YOUR HOLIDAY PATHS?' CONTACT US AT (800) 555-1234, KIDS INPLAY, PLASTIC Cups, SPIRES, BEER ICE KOLD BERSGAR, KILO W. 23RD, B61-14420 Graduate Student-Tired of typing, retyping and rewriting your thesis or dissertation? Save time and money by word processing with Graduate Student Call 452-8501 for more formation. 12-7 TRAVEL CENTER TRAVELING! TRAVELING! Renaissance Family Travel * Children Funny Tours* * Family Vacations* Group Travel School Clubs Motorocoups Tour Honeymoon Plans Sports Holidays Ways to Stay Study Education Trips Air Hotel Packages 841-7117 "HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE" FREE PARKING 1601 West 23rd St. SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER 5:20-Mon - Fri. * 9:30-Sat. r emaile BOOMMARE WANTED to share nice house near campus, $150 per month including all utilities, HBO, cinema, other extras. 842-5872. 12-7 Survive finals with the 1981 Survived Kit. Buy yours now at Chocolate Unlimited. 23rd & Ousdahl. 12-7 Preparing for finals and test taking using academic free video tape from Academic skills Workshop. Student by appointment. Studio at Café 844-1042, 12 Strong. 12-7 Blonde TTP. There past 3 weeks have been the bus. But the coming 4 will prove a test: if we are for real the future will be in DALLAS. BLADE TTP. 12-7 Dear Roommates: Guys in S12B2: John & Dear Susan: watches you better be good! Have a happy holiday season Have a happy holiday season we come here! Connie B. 12-7 SPECTRUM OPTICAL—Bring in your Dr. prescriptions or we will do the dressing. We also offer free delivery and fire adjustment and lean frame frames. Compatible with Optima Open 126, M-18, 142, 113, 7th, B-14. SERVICES OFFERED Do you need tutoring in Math? Experienced math teacher, B.S.E. Qualified to tutor Business Math, Algebra thru Cale, I Call 803-755. MESSAGES. SUNG. For all occessions...$15. Call 841-1874 or 842-1209 ...12-7 3 1/2 $ ^\textcircled{c} $ self service copies now at KCH ENCORE COPY CORPS 25th and Iowa 842-2001 Drafting (mappa, charts, etc). Script Lettering for certificates. 6 years experience. Competitively pursued. Call 841-7944. 13-7 TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS, COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 841-6959 anytime or Call 864-4176 (ask for Robert). tf **Resumes**-Put your best foot forward with a professionally printed resume from EnRoc. We can write it for you. Call EnRoc. 842-2031, 25th, 12-7 and Iowa. It's a Fax, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing. 843-5820 If Experienced typist. Books, terms, thesis term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting Selective Terry evenings and holidays 842-724 or 843-2671. **tf** TYPING For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra, 841-4950. 1f Experienced typist will type letters, thesas, and dissertations. IBM correcting selective. Call Donna at 842-2744. ___ if Experienced typist - thesis, dissertations, term papers, mits. IBM correcting selective carb, after 5 pm. 823-210. tt Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting Selective Caller Elm or Jeannam 841-2172. tt Experienced typist. Thesis, term papers, etc. IBM Correcting Selective. Call Sandy after $ p.m. 748-9618. ff Experienced typist, term papers, these, all miscellaneous, HCM correcting the scientific, elite or plica, and will correct誓, Phone 463-954, Mrs. Wright, tf TIP TOP TYPING—experienced typetf. IMB Correcting Selective II. 843-5675. ttf Fast, accurate typing. IBM Selectric. Help with spelling and grammar. Standard rate 90/rpage. Call Ruth 842-1397. 12-7 Term papers, etc. Ei. typeeer, writing, spelling correct, quick and satisfactory service, modt rate prizes, near campus, Mrs. Mary Mary 843-1022. tf For a good type, call Debby, 784-4736. tf Quality Typing - Quality typing and Word Processing available at Encore Copy Corp, 25th & Iowa, 842-2901. 12-7 TYPING PLUS. These, discussions, papers, letters, applications, recourses. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, et. writing. Foreign exchange foreign students. American. 841-6244 Professional typing. IBM Correcting Solicitation III. Letter, term papers, diagrams, discussions, legal, etc. Dq 834-9221 12-7 Experienced typist would like to type dissr ations, thesis, term papers, etc. Call 842-3223. 12-7 Want to type term papers, letters, remates, etc. No job too small. Close to campus. 834-6388 12-7 CUSTOM CLERICAL SERVICES—Quality typing, honest editing, experienced. Amss 842-7708 12-7 WANTED Papers, thesis, dissertations, manuaries, IBM ISEM梓 II. Experientia; spelling corrections; guaranteed quality. Also edi- gating services. 842-8729 12-7 Graduate student wishes to sublease k. with reasonable rent until June. Call before 2:30 p.m. weekdays or weekends 81-453- 4214 72-67 Girl Thursday Stereo Service: Letters, Routines, Club notes, tubes, transcription; IBM correcting Sectricite: 842-7945 after 6:00 pm. please. I KU Girls--Want another to share large house close to campus. Call 841-4487-127 2 responsible male students to share 3 lab: house w. carpet AC. fireplace I. south bath Rent. Rent + 1/3 unit. 749-2213 12-7 Permits preloaded roommate to share wifi, comfortable apt.. 1 block from campus with mature friend independent female. 150 + used. 749-0585. 12-7 Need non-smoking female to share 3 bdr. house, for spring summer. No pets. 83.23 + 1/3 uld. 841-9779 12-7 Formal studio roommate, smoker or not smoker need to share 2 bedroom apartment. 1, utilities, water paid. Call 841- 1746. P female roommate to share 3 bedrooms i p female from campus w/2 mature studious eating women. 1/8 rent + Call 841- 2044 anyone; leave message. 12-1 Students to snow show $40.00 an hour. Apply at Princeton Place Apps 238 Princeton Blvd. 842-2575 Mon-Fri 9:30-5:10 12-7 Female roommate for nice 3 bdm. house, close to campus. $140 + 1/3 utilities. 749- 2060. 12-7 Female roommate for Jashawker Towers Apts. Spring semester $111/month Call Amy at 841-7275. 12-7 Female roommate to share apt, close to campus, own bedroom, $55 per month + 12 utilities. Call Susan at 749-6228. Available now or next semester. 12-7 Roommate to share luxury. 841-1634. 12-7 Looking for unique roommates to share beautiful 4-BR house spring semester. 841-1053, after 5. 12-7 sensor in need roomsate for spring semester to share large, well furnished 2 BR at Harvard Sq. Apt. 1, 7 blocks from campus and 8 blocks from the library. Call Kevin 149-308. 12-71 1 or 2 female roommate(s) wanted for a 2 bed 2 bath功用 $87.50 + 1/4 until $130 + 1/3 uncl. $82-4954. 12-7 2. roommates needed to sublease 3-2 bdr. bath apt. $127 or $146 - 1/3 onl. bus route; call to campus & downloan. Nancy & Lina. 749-2811. 12-7 Female rooms need for a house close to campus. Reannable rent. Inquire at 843-2121 after 5:00. 12-7 Nerd open minded person to share spacious rooms, 5 min. from campus; $450. usd; prl Avan, Jan 1 or late Dec. Call 841-6625 Jill or Mary. 12-7 Female roommate to share 2 bdm. un furnished apt. $138 + util. No smoker. 841-604-0143 and weekends. 12-7 Tutor for GMAT Preparation Skilled in Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry. Noveded ASAP. Price negotiable. Call 842-3078 12-7 Roommates needed: 5 bedroom house, ½ block from campus, $90 month + 1/8 utilities. 749-1030. 12-7 Female roommate to share 1/2 of clean, comfortable home. $150/mo. + 1/2 utilities. Call 749-1219. 12-7 Roommate= male or female wanted to share large 2 bedroom townhouse in SW Lawrence, DWWM/DwrDrv AC. Graduate +180-745-3966 Call: 648-1851 or 842-200-126 for JOHN Roommates needed for spring semester & Transmission 142.50 +½ utilities a ter 549.70-749.728 Calls 12-7 MALE ROOMMATE WANTED Spring season, private bedroom in Gatehouse Apts 142.50 per month. Call Dave B42-8426 anytime. 12-7 Penalty rmate欠罚 for carpenter, furnished apt. Rent $182.50 plus half utilities elo to campus. Call 843-6850; keep trying! Roommate wanted Jan. 1. 2-bedroom apt. call evenings late & mornings before 9:00 841-5014 12-7 Want d: female roemmate to share 2-bdmr apt. Malls ½ rent + ½ utilities. 842-4161. 12-7 Attractive female artist's model, wanted $10.00 per hour. Send photo, phone and or address to P.O. Box 1044, Lawrence, KS. 60044 Male roommate to roommate 3 berm, house at 1820 S. 5th St. in Dallas; d-boitfifth Cul 841-6341 for Braun. 12-7 URGENT! Before Dec. 25, take 2 shots with both hands. After Dec. 25, take 1 shot 1 Non-smoking, asthmatic, responsible male wanted to share fantastic duplex in quiet neighborhood with family. A/C warmer. A.C. ward, other benefits. Gros $125 a month, utilities (cheap) $125 a month. Wanted: Mabingo teacher. Contact: Professor Fanana Wambara University, School of Business, (913) 255-6006 Ext. 599 Name and number with secretary. 12-7 Page 14 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1981 Sports 'Hawks have first easy victory, 74-56 By RON HAGGSTROM Associate Sports Editor The wild finish was missing. However, that's the only thing the Jayhawks were missing Saturday night. KU, who won its previous two games by 1 and 2 points, came away with an impressive 74-56 triumph over the Michigan State Spartans at Allen Field House before 12,610 fans. **WERE WE a real basketball team tonight on both ends of the court," Coach Ted Owens said. "Every good team you see has a strong defense and we have to give it good rebound well against a Big Ten team." The Jayhawks' defense throughout the game and their second-half offense turned out to be the best in the league. "Kansas played well both on offense and defense," Michigan State Coach Jachi Heathcote said. "But the KU defense is what really won the game for Kansas." The defense held Michigan State to 40 percent shooting from the field and forced 17 turnovers. Michigan State's leading scorer, Derek Perry, was held scoreless, and the Spartans starters on goal But the ingredients the Jayhawks have been missed showing up in the second half when the Raptors hit 44 points per game. It was KU's starting frontline that led the second half surge. During that half they hit 16 of 20 shots and scored 37 of KU's 46 points. AT THE BEGINNING of the half it looked like it was oointed to be the Jeff Dishman show. The 6-foot-6 Hutchinson Community Junior College transfer scored the first seven points of the half for the Jayhawks and wound up scoring in the half, hitting all 5 field goal attempts. Dishman wound up the evening with 21 points. "Dishman was playing awesome in the second period," he said. Forward counterpart David Magley, who finished with 18 points, scored 14 of those in the game. "Everybody starters to shoot a little better." Magley said. "We just got the momentum Knight responded in the second half and finished with 15 points. "WE HAVE A lot of good shooters," Knight said. "No one could explain why we shot the bad ones." The insertion of Tad Boyle at points guard also sparked the Jayhawks. Although Boyle finished with only 4 points he dished out 7 assists, 6 in the second half when he was able to get the ball inside. "Tad Boyle had the most impressive game, I thought." Heathcote said. However, Boyle was injured with 1:37 remaining in the game when Knight fell on top of her. "I don't remember too much of what happened," he said. "My memory is really fuzzy right now." "That is the least of my worries," Owens said, "and I lost good shots. He's playing fine basketball." Preseason All-America candidate Tony Gay continued to struggle from the field as he hit only 12 points in 30 games. "THE TEAM IS playing well without me and just giving it up. Just be another asshole if I get my shooting back." The Jayhawks, who have a 3-game winning streak, have won 16 straight games at home. KU will play its four straight home game tonight when the Jayhawks host Arizona at 7:35. The Wildcats beaten in their opener by Nevada Las Vegas, 69-48, and beat Providence, 62-58. Seurer hopes to be healthy for bowl game Frank Seurer says yes. His doctor says no. The KU quarterback is struggling to come back in time for Kansas' Dec. 31 Hall of Fame Bowl appearance in Birmingham, Ala. Saeler's was dislocated in KU's final game against Missouri. Seurer says his doctor, Ken Wertzberger, doesn't think he'll be ready. "They are still being pessimistic," Seurer said. "But the chance is there." Seurer's right arm is in two casts, one above the elbow and one below. The casts are connected by steel hinges and cables to allow some mobility. KANSAS KURT JACKSON/Kansan Staff "It ites pretty good," Seurer said. "The swelling's down an awful lot. The doctors say I'm coming along an awful lot than normal. And it's not that sore. "The cables restrict my movement. They adjust the cables every week to allow more The Jayahwaks begin light practice Dec. 14, but Seurer has an itinerary of his own. "I'm hoping to run a little next week," he said. "Then I'm going to try to be out in sweats and at least play catch and get the motion down. Then I will go back in with everyone else after Christmas break." "But I haven't told this to anyone. I talk to my doctors tomorrow." The 'Hawks will practice through the morning of Dec. 24, then resume practice again Dec. 6. The team will leave for Birmingham Dec. 27. Seurer said his main motivation for a quick recovery was a chance to play in a bow. "And it should be a good game. Their defense is pretty tough. I'll be there no matter what. I'll stay with you." "I'm really excited," he said. "It should be a lot of fun. They've got one a schedule for us." JAYHAWK NOTES: Defensive end Bryan Hora was selected to play in the Hula Bowl, an annual contest for seniors. Teammate Kyle Grobe and Jack West, Wash. game and the Japan Bowl in Tokyo. Billy Campfield had two touchdown receptions of 25 and 5 yards for the Philadelphia Eagles, who lost to the Washington Redskins, 15-13. Campfield had two carries for 12 yards and four yards in the game. former KO running back, as is John Riggus, had 11 carries for 61 yards for the Redskins. Kansas point guard Tad Boyle, who had seven assists, brings the ball down court against Michigan State's Randy Morrison. The Hawks earlyly downed the Spartans, 74-56. KC Comets reflect growth of soccer in Kansas By JAN BOUTTE Sports Writer The green laser beams shot across the darkened arena, keeping time to the crowd—rousing music from the movie "Midnight Express." The beams crossed and came to rest on the home goal, where out of the smoke shone the neon- lit Comet logo, a background for the emerging players. Thus Kansas City was introduced to its newest professional athletics, the Comets. The home opener on Nov. 28 was an eye-opening experience for Kansas City soccer fans, who watched a game considerably different from that which has grown in popularity since their inauguration. BUT THE FANS caught onto the variations quickly and soon outvowed the Wichita Wings fans to cheer the Comets to a 5-4 overtime victory. The Comets join the Wichita Wings as Kansas members of the four-year-old Major Indoor Soccer League. The Comets plan to capitalize on the ongoing success and growth of soccer in the Midwest. The fans saw a form of the game adapted from the outdoor game that was tailored to please the fans. The outdoor 45-minute halves were changed to four 15-minute quarters, and a second half was adopted to spice up the game and add excitement. Indoor soccer is played on a hockey-type field that is a cement floor covered with astroturf. The walls with pleixglax toppers make the game move more quickly by limiting interruptions caused by balls kicked out of bounds. Occasionally the ball flies over the glass barrier. The walls add to the bounces of the game, as in pool, and they can be used to one's advantage by hitting them. By reducing the number of players from 11 to six, the defenses put together by the five players other than the goalie closely resemble the man-to-man and zone defenses of basketball. BY SHORTENING the length of the field to fit it into an arena, the inventors of indoor soccer added more emphasis on ball control, making dribbling and passing as important they are in As in hockey, indoor soccer sends its penalized player to the penalty box, leaving his teammates short-handed. This added facet injects intensity into the already high-scoring game. "We tried to design the game to complement television, rather than coming back and saying 'Hey, we have to restructure our game,'" Liwkee said. ALL THESE innovations were geared to make the game faster, higher scoring, more exciting, and more visually attractive. And visual it is. For the fan in the stands and for TV audiences. There isn't a bad seat in the house at Kemper Arena. Fans in the cheap seats (tickets fringe from $75) would have been better at the vantage point for seeing the game develop, and fans behind the goals, the worst seats for most sports, said that they liked it there enough to request those seats in the future. KANSAST CITYF will have the chance to watch television this season and can see 20 more home Indoor soccer creators didn't stop with the playing field. In Charlie Finley style, they colored the court after testing colors for television with television cameras, chose fiery orange, or rocked red in Comet lingo. This compatibility of the game with television and fans was no coincidence. Terry Leiweke, the brother of Comets officers Tim and Tracey, is a graduate who was one of the innovators of indoor soccer. Celta Gerald "Magic" Celestin leads a Kansas City Comets attack while Silvio Dai Turfichachao trails the play. The Comets, members of the Major Indoor Soccer League, have drawn over 40,000 people for their two home games and exhibition games. games, including a match against the three-time league champion New York Arrows Friday At the beginning of the season, Tracey Leiweke, president of the Comet organization, said that the Comets would have to draw 10,000 to 12,000 fans to each home game to break even. "We don't expect to break even this year, but we certainly can expect to next year," he said. "The first year of any franchise is an investment." The Leiwes may be in for a surprise, as the MISL, reported an overall increase in attendance of 70 percent from last season. The league average so far this season is 12,000. On opening night, the Clements drew 15,295, the third-highest attendance in the league. PROSPECTS ARE looking better for the MISL financially. Last year no team turned a profit, but after the attendance increase of other front teams in the league, their own teams had a good chance of finishing in the black. Before the start of the season, the league said it hoped to draw a total of 3 million fans, including playoffs attendance, but if attendance continued at the current rate, the league said it would be 3.4 million excluding the playoffs attendance. St. Louis has been a hobbed of soccer, with many college programs from which to draw. The city's most successful St. Louis, the leader in attendance, attributes success to a roster packed with homeplays and players. The Kansas City team boasts only one hometown player, Dan Daleley, who was an All-American for Avila College. But Daleley was raised in St. Louis. The balance of the team roster requires a pronunciation guide, which the Comets provided in their press packets. The abundance of foreign players is no new matter for the MISL. The Comets are waiting to judge the public's reaction to their non-local team. They've put together a slick package, and they're waiting to see Kansas City will buy it. THE LEAGUE has rules limiting foreign players. The rules set a minimum of 13 North American teams. "I've never been in a town, except for New York, where everybody talks so much about it," she says. The market for soccer is certainly there. There are at least 15,000 kids playing in Kansas City, more than any other sport, according to the Greater Kansas City Sports Commission. In addition to the various soccer leagues that allow youngsters to play team soccer long before they can start football, soccer has moved into the schools. The Shawnee Mission schools have been fielding teams for three years. While soccer is not one of the sports sanctioned by the state, they still make up school teams in the area to make a full schedule. SHIRLEY HOFFMAN, of the Shawnee Mission Northwest athletic department, said, "I wouldn't be surprised at all if the state made soccer official within the next few years." Wichita has the same sort of soccer programs for the young, as well as adult leagues that involve 20 teams for both men and women, very close to that of the Kansas City clubs. The northwest team lists two girls on its roster. Danya Smith explained that during the fall season she plays for the male school team but not in soccer because she would be separate non-school league for men and women. Sara Mills, a coordinator for the KU women's Mills and her counterpart on the men's team, Nelson, said that their clubs were growing. team, said that soccer had grown a lot in her hometown since the Wings came two years ago. "It has gotten a lot stronger just this year because a lot of freshmen have high school experience," said Mills. MILLS SAID that the women's team is an offshoot of the men's. Last spring, the women played their first four games, and they finished up their fall season this year with a 7-1 record. Mills, who hadn't played soccer until college, that it was an up-and-coming sport partly because of the team's success. She said that another point in soccer's favor was it was less expensive to field a team than football. Although it may cost less than football, soccer isn't a cheap hobby for the club members. The University pays for the ball and refers; but not for training, because not the bill for uniforms and traveling expenses. Nelson said, "It gets kind of expensive, but it's a matter of how much you like to play." THE KU SOCCER club's membership is open to anyone connected with the University. The men's team drew nearly 40 players this year, and the women's team drew 19. As women's clubs were fairly new, the women have to do a little searching to find teams to fill their schedule, going as far as Creighton and Iowa, where the number of teams was consistently increasing. The men have no problems fighting opponents, as the sport is more established. They will play with a variety of skills. During Nelson's freshman year, there was a split between the American and foreign players, but since then, the two factions have gotten back together to form one team. Both teams play a fail and spring schedule and work out in the fieldhouse during the break. Nelson said that although the team wanted to be recognized as an official KU sport, he didn't expect it in the near future because of the financial situation. "THE BIG EIGHT is so football-oriented—the initiative will have to come from schools like MU and Colorado who have the stronger programs," Nelson said. Missouri, which draws many of the St. Louis natives, is always a strong leader in Big Eight schools. Nelson said that because KU had such a large base of students from which to draw, they were able to play competitively against area colleges, schools, and Avila, whose teams are NIAA contenders. Nelson said that although KU could play against those schools without an official team, it was a different story. "We won't be recruited as long as we're only a club, and our possibility of turning pro is just not there." etc. Hockev YEBRIDAY A YRESULTS National Baseball Atotun at Boston, pa, southwest Hardware 2, New York Rangers 3 Warner 4, New York Islanders 5 Wining 3, New York Islanders 5 / University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas KANSAN Tuesday, December 8, 1981 Vol. No. 72, No. 73 USP 650-640 USP Ski Mt. Oread JAN DRYAN Ski Mt. Oread JAN BRYAN 91 Sports Page 14 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1981 'Hawks have first easy victory, 74-56 By RON HAGGSTROM Associate Sports Editor The wild finish was missing. However, that's the only thing the Jayhawks were missing Saturday night. KU, who won its previous two games by 1 and 2 points, came away with an impressive 74-56 triumph over the Michigan State Spartans at Allen Field House before 12,610 fans. **WERE we a real basketball team tonight on both ends of the court.** Coach Ted Owens said. Every good team you see has a strong defense and you will get a good return to be rebound well against a Big Ten team. The Jahwahys' defense throughout the game and their second-half offense turned out to be the best in the league. "Kansas played well both on offense and defense," Michigan State Coach Jade Heathcote said. "But the KU defense is what really won the game for Kansas." The defense held Michigan State to 40 percent shooting from the field and forced 17 turnovers. Michigan State's leading scorer, Derek Perry, was held scoreless, and the Spartans starters on the floor. But the ingredients the Jayhaws have been missing showed up in the second half when the team had to be down by 17 points. It was KU's starting frontline that led the second half surge. During that half they hit 16 of 20 shots and scored 37 of KU's 46 points. AT THE BEGINNING of the half it looked like it was going to be the Jeff Dishman show. The 6-foot-4 Hutchinson Community Junior College transfer scored the first seven points of the half for the Jayhawks and wound up scoring six in the half, hitting all 5 field goal attempts. Dishman wound up the evening with 21 points. "Dishman was playing awesome in the second half," he said. Forward counterpart David Magley, who finished with 18 points, scored 14 of those in the game. "Everybody started to shoot a little better." Magley said. "We just got the momentum up." Knight responded in the second half and finished with 15 points. "WE HAVE A lot of good shooters," Knight said. "No one could explain why we shot the bad guy." The insertion of Tad Boyle at points guard also sparked the Jayhawks. Although Boyle finished with only 4 points he dished out 7 assists, 6 in the second half when he was able to get the ball inside. "Tad Boyd had the most impressive game, I thought." Heathcote said. However, Boyle was injured with 1:37 remaining in the game when Knight fell on top of him. "I don't remember too much of what happened," Boyle said. "My memory is really fuzzy right now." Presason All-America candidate Tony Guy continued to struggle from the field as he hit only 28 points in a game. "That is the least of my worries," Owens said. "It takes good shots. He's playing fine basketball." 'THE TEAM IS playing well without me shooting golf, but just be another one and I get my shooting better.' The Jayhawks, who have a 3-game winning streak, have won 15 straight games at home. KU will play its four straight home game tonight when the Jayhawks host Arizona at 7:35. Arizona brings a 1-1 record into the contest. The Arizona Wildcats are undefeated against Las Vegas, 69-49, and beat Providence, 62-58. KANSAS Seurer hopes to be healthy for bowl game Frank Seurer says yes. His doctor says no. The KU quarterback is struggling to come back in time for Kansas' Dec. 31 Hall of Fame Bowl appearance in Birningham, Ala. Sneer's elbow was dislocated in KU's final game against Seurer says his doctor, Ken Wertberger, doesn't think he'll be ready. "They are still being pessimistic," Seurer said. "But the chance is there." Seurer's right arm is in two casts, one above the elbow and one below. The casts are connected by steel hinges and cables to allow some mobility. "It feels pretty good," Seurer said. "The swelling's down an awful lot. The doctors say I'm coming along faster than normal. And it's not that sore. "I'm really excited," he said. "It should be a lot of fun. They've got quite a schedule for us. "The cables restrict my movement. They adjust the cables every week to allow more Th Seur "T" "The least hope Chris "B docto Th of De Thet Set recov KC Comets "And it should be a good game. Their defense By JAN BOUTTE Sports Writer The green laser beams shot across the darkened arena, keeping time to the crowd—rousing music from the movie "Midnight Express." The beams crossed and came to rest on the home goal, where out of the smoke shone the neon- lit Comet logo, a background for the emergent players. Thus Kansas City was introduced to its newest professional athletes, the Comets. The Comets join the Wichita Wings as Kansas members of the four-year-old Major Indoor Soccer League. The Comets plan to capitalize on its growing success and growth of soccer in the Midwest. The home opener on Nov. 28 was an eye-opening experience for Kansas City soccer fans, who watched a game considerably different in popularity in the last few years across Kansas. The fans saw a form of the game adapted from BUT THE FANS caught the variations quickly and soon outvoiced the Wichita Wings fans to cheer the Comets to a 5-4 overtime victory. the cans chair eater the e in that the gan tion sion I pool play b it it add add bash b six six A play shoe intc Gerald "Magic" Celestin leads a Kansas City Come Soccer League, have drawn over 40,000 people for their Page 2 University Daily Kansan, December 8, 1981 This holiday issue is the last offering from the fall 1981 Kansan staff. We greatly appreciate your readership and response these past few months. Next semester's staff undoubtedly will continue to produce a Kansan with standards of excellence. Included in this edition are articles to amuse and inform you between exams or on your way home. Wherever you spend your break, the Kansan staff hopes it will be a good one. We will resume publication January 14. 'Very best' planned two years in advance By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter The familiar carols merrily rumble from the car radios, dance amid the lights and candles decking downtown Lawrence, and tinkle down into the stores, sifting through the holly, wreaths, angels, Santas, cards and ribbons. Once again, it's beginning to look a lot like Christmas. For the people at Hallmark Cards, but never, it comes a bit earlier. In fact, in 1970, it was This year's Christmas cards and decorations are old stuff, two-year-old designs for the company's 600 artists and writers. And at the Hallmark production company, the company is planting for greeting cards anywhere in the world-Christmas 1981 ended a year ago. "We are literally working on Christmas all the time," Eric Morgenster, manager of public information for Hallmark Cards, Inc., Kansas City, Mo., said recently. WITH ANNUAL SALES that exceed $1 billion, Hallmark is the recognized leader of what its salesmen like to call the "social expression industry." To stay ahead of the competition, the company sends artists and writers to fashion shows and sociological conferences across the country, hoping to spot emerging trends "We start planning major holiday seasons, like Christmas and Valentine's Day, two years in advance. At one year in the past we are ready to go into production." for use in Christmas and other holiday cards. “Our research is second to none in the social expression industry,” Morgenstern said. “We sense American trends a couple of years back that we become trends in Main Street America.” This year's Christmas trends, he said, he keyed to elegance and trendy postal styles. As examples, he mentioned a card depicting a 50s-style diner with wreaths and candies in the windows and a card of a man leaving an old city taxi. The trend nostalgic cards are for the "generation in the 50s and 60s that in the 80s has become the baby boom without the babies," he said. "I think that's a throwback to Nancy Reagan and the Reagan era, where everything is more pomp and circumstance," he said, already speaking of the Reagan administration in the past tense. For elegance, this year's cards use bright foli highlights, silk-screen colors, Russian lace floral prints and tree limb designs. There are plenty of leaf leaves, as well as many other desiors. "Between 25 to 30 percent of all Christmas cards have religious designs. This year there are more nativities, stars, angels, the three wisenem, stained glass windows, and a lot of peace cards showing the doves or the lion and the lamb." "One more trend we're seeing this Christmas is a real heart-break return to shopping." KANSAN See CHRISTMAS page 3 during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class payment postal fee to Lafayette and Claremont. 96495 Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 a year in Doughead City and $18 for six months or $14 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $a semester paid (and student discounted) changes of address to the University Daily Kaman, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas. Lawrence, KS 96495 Editor Kerry C. Faust Managing Editor Campaign Editor Campaign Editor Associate Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editors Assignment Editor Art Director Head Copy Chief Wire Editors Entertainment Editor Smart Editor Associate Sports Editor Making Up Copy Chiefs Staff Photographers Staff Artist Editorial Cartooner Retail Sales Manager Campaign Manager National Sales Manager Classified Manager Production Manager Transportation Manager Staff Artist Staff Photographer Retail Sales Representatives Leslie Ditch, Hene Youseur, Sueque Cook, Dane Thompson, Bar Bausun, Howard Shabbard, Jason Winston, Marsha Kobe, Liz McMahon, Larry Burnmaster John Owenman Michael --to multitudes of negative ions! Negative ions are given off by plants and can actually perk you up! So, there is no better way to regenerate yourself for finals than to come into Westside Greenhouse and expose yourself to rows and rows of thriving green plants. EXPOSE YOURSELF These plants, such as the easy-to-grow Whitman Eye Fern make fantastic gifts because they are living, lasting, energizing, and completely housebroken. Ennursery westside greenhouse Nursery Jane's new seed and perennial list is available now. Come in and pick yours up today. Mon. Sat. 10:530 440 Florida Thurs. tilt 8 Sun. 12:4 B42-0039 Tuesday, Friday 11:30 B42-0039 1st b. 2nd b. 3rd b. 4th b. University Daily Kansan, December 8, 1981 Page 3 IT'S CHRISTMAS Christmas Some of the many Christmas cards produced at Hallmark Cards' Lawrence plant, the largest card-producing plant in the world. The Lawrence plant prints about 4 million cards each day. From page 2 EACH CHRISTMAS, the Hallmark creative department, the largest creative department in the world, produces 2,000 separate card designs. Each card goes through hundreds of steps, including departmental review meetings where artists and writers go through every card perhaps a dozen times. "That's just from the design point, not production." Morgenstern said. During production, the cards meet with several more steps which, more than likely, are supervised by Roger Hill, plant manager for the Lawrence Hallmark plant, just south of the west exit of the Kansas Turnip. Striding through 800,000 square feet of cards, ribbons, puzzles, bows and machinery, Hill pointed to just a few of the cards that he drew: chickies and duckies and football fields, embossing and die-cutting floral birthday cards, cutting and folding next year's Christmas thank-you notes and melting cookies. He will invite invitations by a process called "verko." The plant also produces three-quarters of a million bows a week and a yearly amount of ribbon. Some bows are made and still have enough left to make up a bow 150 miles across." SOARING OVERHEAD in torrents of SOAR, scarlet, emerald, violet and every other color known to man, the Hallesen ribbon flashed, spun and cacaded into a maelstrom of cutters, silcers, stretches and pumice shells or poof -deliess pools or -poof -deliess bowls, magically sucked into pipes crisscrossing the ceiling. "We wanted to use clear pipes to see the bows," Hill hooded cheerfully, but static rolled up. "We had to get them off." None of that dust ever got onto the bows, however. "That's quality " Hill said Quality is inherent in Hallmark. From the plant's cafeteria, the Crown Room, to the company slogan, "When you care enough to send the very best," quality is emphasized and re-emphasized every day, so much so that the word crops up frequently in the normal conversation of Hallmark employees. "Hallmark likes to be in towns with highquality people and Lawrence is a town with highquality people." Hill, who like Morgenstern is a KU graduate (the plant is the only Hallmark plant with a blue front door), explained that each of his 1,000 employees conferred on his or her specialty. Hill for instance isn't concerned with the design of the card. "I tend to be a traditionalist, and I wouldn't send me the cards we make. They're so hard to look at." Morgenstern weaved through the creative department's maze of office cubicles in Kansas City and, laughing, explained that the company was exasperated with the need for a department of "Moves and Relocations." NO CAMERAS are allowed in Hallmark plants, he said, stopping in front of a wall covered with hundreds of Christmas cards, each attached to a computer rated IPS. He plucked a card from the stack. On the card, Mickey Mouse rode a Christmas train, which grew longer as the card unfolded. Slots pointed the train, to be filled with dimes and Quarters for some lucky grandchild. "Let's see," he said, checking the back of the card. He nodded with approval. "this card rated a 3.7. That's very good." He explained that a 1 was an average card and the highest ranking the computer gave was a 4. The Halimark computer does more than rank Mickey Mouse cards, however. It also keeps track of practically everything else, from what Christmas cards were top picks to what they are not. You buy the little bunnies for Easter. "It knows if your store has done really well with selling this certain birthday card"—he waved an imaginary card in his hands—"chances are it will do well with selling these three Christmas cards." He pointed at random to three cards showing Santa engaging in various Santa-like activities. REGARDLESS of the years of planning it takes to put out more than 10 million cards a day in 10 languages to more than 100 countries, the success of the cards, posters, gift wrap, ribbons, puzzles, albums and ornaments—and the success of Hallmark—rests on the whim of the customer. "We're totally a demand-oriented industry. If people don't want Santa on their Christmas card, they won't buy it," Morgenstein said. According to Hallmark estimates, 83 percent of its customers are women, and they are the people the company is trying to reach during the Christmas season. "Christmas makes the retailing year," Morgenstern said. That axiom is true throughout the industry, from Hallmark's billion-dollar Crown Center complex in Kansas City to the small, family-owned specialty shops, such as Arbuthnot's Hallmark Card and Gift Shop, 2012 W. 23rd St. we do about 25 percent of our yearly business during the month of December," said Sandy Arbuthnot, the store's manager. Although she picked the cards she sold through the company catalog, she said that she found Hallmark's yearly prediction of trends to be fairly accurate. THE ATTIC THE ATTIC Stocking Stuffers for Christmas from $2.50 927 Mass. 842-3963 Page 14 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1981 Sports 'Hawks have first easy victory, 74-56 By RON HAGGSTROM Associate Sports Editor The wild finish was missing. However, that's the only thing the Jayhawks were missing Saturday night. KU, who won its previous two games by 1 and 2 points, came away with an impressive 74-56 triumph over the Michigan State Spartans at Allen Field House before 12,810 fans. **WERE we a real basketball team tonight on both ends of the court," Coach Ted Owens said. "Every good team you see has a strong defense and you can see how good to be reward well against a Big Ten team." The Jayhawks' defense throughout the game and their second-half offense turned out to be the "Kansas played well both on offense and defense," Michigan State Coach Chud Heathcote said. "But the KU defense is what really won the game for Kansas." The defense held Michigan State to 40 percent shooting from the field and forced 17 turnovers. Michigan State's leading scorer, Derek Perry, as held scorele, and the Spartans starters on defense. But the ingredients the Jayhawks have been missing showed up in the second half when the Hawks faced the Tampa Bay. It was KU's starting frontline that led the second half surge. During that half they hit 16 of 20 shots and scored 37 of KU's 46 points. AT THE BEGINNING of the half it looked like it was going to be the Jeff Dishman show. The 6-foot-6 Hutchinson Community Junior College transfer scored the first seven points of the half for the Jayhawks and wound up scoring 16 points in the half, hitting all 5 field goal at- Dishman wound up the evening with 21 points. "Dishman was playing awesome in the second half," he said. Forward counterpart David Magley, who finished with 18 scores, scored 14 of those in the game. "Everybody started to shoot a little better." Magley said. "We just got the momentum up." Knight responded in the second half and finished with 15 points. "WE HAVE A lot of good shooters," Knight said. "No one could explain why we shot the bad sparked the Jayhawks. Although Boyle finished with only 4 points he dished out 7 assists, 6 in the second half when he was able to get the ball inside. The insertion of Tad Boyle at points guard also "Tad Boyle had the most impressive game, I thought." Heathcote said... However, Boyle was injured with 1.37 remaining in the game when Knight fell on top of her. "I don't remember to much of what happened," Boy said. "My memory is really fuzzy right now." Preseason All-America candidate Tony Gay continued to struggle from the field as he hit only 100 shots in six games. "That is the least of my worries," Owens said, "and taking good shots. He's playing fine basketball." 'THE TEAM IS playing well without me and I just want to just be another asshole when I get my射击弹头.' The Jayhawks, who have a 3-game winning streak, have won 16 straight games at home. KU will play its fourth straight home game tonight when the Jayhawks host Arizona at 7:35. Arizona brings a 1-1 record into the contest. The Huskies, who are back after an absence of Las Vegas, 69-48, and beat Providence, 62-58. Seurer hopes to be healthy for bowl game WISKS 23 Frank Seurer says yes. His doctor says no. The KU quarterback is struggling to come back in time for Kansas' Dec. 31 Hall of Fame Bowl appearance in Birmingham, Ala. Saureus Sawyer was disliked in KU's final game against Missouri. Seurer says his doctor, Ken Wertberger, doesn't think he'll be ready. "I're really excited," he said. "It should be a lot of fun. They've got quite a schedule for us." "They are still being pessimistic," Seurer said. "But the chance is there." Seurer's right arm is in two casts, one above the elbow and one below. The casts are connected by steel hinges and cables to allow some mobility. "The cables restrict my movement. They adjust the cables every week to allow more movement." "It ites pretty good," Seurer said. "The of D swelling's down an awful lot. The doctors say I'm 'The coming along faster than normal. And it's not So that sore. "And it should be a good game. Their defense KC Comets By JAN BOUTTE fan* Sports Writer The green laser beams shot across the darkened arena, keeping time to the crowd—rousing music from the movie "Midnight Express." The beams crossed and came to rest on the home goal, where out of the smoke shone the neon-lit Comet logo, a background for the emerging players. Thus Kansas City was introduced to its newest professional athletes, the Comets. The home opener on Nov. 28 was an eye-opening experience for Kansas City soccer fans, who watched a game considerably different from last season in popularity in the last few years across Kansas. The Comets join the Wichita Wings as Kansas members of the four-year-old Major Indoor Soccer League. The Comets plan to capitalize on ongoing success and growth of soccer in the Midwest. The fans saw a form of the game adapted from the cans char eleen the ein in that the gan tion siun TI pool play b it in add drib bash bash otho other A play into shoe into BUT THE FANS caught onto the variations quickly and soon outvoiced the Wichita Wings fans to cheer the Comets to a 5-4 overtime victory. JUST THE FEET Gerald "Magic" Celebritie isak a Kansas City Comet Soccer League, have drawn over 40,000 people for their Page 4 University Daily Kansan, December 8, 1981 Jayhawk gifts saturate Lawrence By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter The loyal KU gift-giver who thinks that all Jayhawk gifts can be found within the pulsating blue and red confines of the Kansas Union Booksstore need a bird's-eye view of other Jayhawk shopping possibilities. True, the Union bookstore probably has more Jayhawk gifts per square inch than anyplace else in the world, with the Jayhawk Bookstore running a close second. But for those true Jayhawks who want to live up to their uniqueness, a persistent search can uncover a more unusual nest of Jayhawk gifts. For the nimbly-fingered: The Stitch On Nediewells Shop, 926 Massachusetts St., sels's patterns for cross-stitch, needpoint, quick-point, latchwork, and applique Jayhawk, or those for the Jayhawk, where the Jayhawk has for flying, the shop also sells ready-made, stuffed Christmas tree ornaments for $8. Consider the following: For the gourmet: Rusty's Bakery, 901 Iowa St., will prepare a yule log with a Jayhawk frosted on top for about $8. For the simple gourmand, Rusty's will make a sheet-cake Jayhawk costing from $8.50 to $27; depending upon the size. For the clean: Those who take the time to flutter up to Weaver's Department Store, 901 Massachusetts St., will find three sizes of Jayhawk sweatpants; the Baby size for $6.00s; the shower soap on a rope, $1.99; and a double-sleeve which goes for $2.90. FOR THE DECORATOR: Miller Furniture, 739 Massachusetts St., carries Jayhawk directors chairs. The whole chair costs $49, but the canvas sells for $10. You can have the Jayhawk on it, a hardwood chair with the KU emblem on it calls for $169.95. For the brazen: Tatoos are in legal Kansas, but a short trip to Kansas City, Mo., can get you a gift certificate from the Illustrated Man. For $20 to $30, you can buy your loved one a small tattoo that only takes from 15 to 15 minutes to get. The gold, the blue and the red are all included in the price. For the imaginative, Gerlings, in the Casbah, 802 Massachusetts St., sells a look-alike Jayhawk, a hardwood puzzle made in India, for $15. Sunflower International, also in the Casbah, sells Mola patches, which are made by people in India to represent imaginary birds. Most of the patches resemble a Jayhawk more than the pterodactyl in front of Strong Hall does. For aunts and uncles; *Little Women and Little Men*, 823 Massachusetts St., has an assortment of tot clothes, including a knitted Jayhawk vest. For those with little nephews and nieces expecting the tooth fairy about the same time as Santa Claus, the store also sells a tooth pillow with an appliqued Jayhawk. FOR THE READER: The Oread Bookstore stocks "Kansas Folkore," a book which sports an early drawing of the Jayhawk on its cover. The book, by S.J. Sackett and William E. Koch, costs $4.95 and includes a World War II story about a fighter pilot who brushed against a giant Jayhawk while flying one day. For the collector: At least one antique store in town has Jayhawks. The Swap Shop, at 620 Massachusetts St., has one Baby Jayhawk tooth picker that is 30 or 48 years old. It sells for $7. The store is owned by a bank that costs $4 and is about 20 years old. Those boring birds who insist on finding their Jayhawk gifts at the campus bookstores can still find some unusual gifts. The ones that mydid the myriad of sweat- and wounds. For the puzzer: Davis Paint Store, 918 Massachusetts sts. sells a three-dimensional Jayhawk five-piece puzzle. It costs $30 and stands nine inches high. versions of a plastic Jayhawk helmet, complete with protruding bask. Other out-of-the-ordinary gifts include a Jayhawk baby bottle and bib; "I'm a Jayhawk" record album, recorded by the KU Band; Jayhawk belt buckles; plastic Jayhawk rainbownets; and musical Jayhawk keychains. Both the Union Bookstore and the Jayhawk Bookstore carry their own The Union even stocks a plastic toilet seat cover with a Jayhawk on top for $21. The lid's flip side sports the cheer "Go Big Blue." THE EARLY BIRD who bought all his Christmas gifts in July doesn't have to feel left out. If he flies down to the neighborhood grocery store, he can buy a carton of Jayhawk-brand eggs and start getting ready for Easter. COUNTRY nn Our Delicious Homemade Family Style Serving BILL OFF FARE MAIN ENTREE Country Inn Chicken (4 pcs.) Country Inn Fried Steak Country Fried Pork Chops Catfish (Pond Raised, 16 oz.) ALL YOU CAN EAT OF . . . Muli bead salad, country sweet and sour colle slaw, homemade mashed potatoes and chicken gravy, daily baked biscuits with our own honey spun butter, strawberry rhubarb preserves, and vegetable of the day. Your choice of milk, real lemon-brewed red tea, coffee, Sanka, hot tea AND IF YOU HAVE ROOM . . . Cherry or peach pie ala mode, hot fudge sundae or sheerb 2 blks. east of turnpike entrance HOTEL COASTAL CAFE WE HAVE A NEW LOOK FOR THE NEW YEAR! Because of our new computer equipment we have changed our gas bill format. If you have any questions please contact us. A GAS KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE PRESIDENT UNION MASS. BILLING DATE DUE SERIES 123 MAJORITY ST. KANSAS, KANSAS 7600 PL-1478 1963 NOTICE DATE MONTH YEAR 185 REVERSE SIGN FOR CODE EXPLANATIONS FROM PAST DUE WAL ACCOUNT NUMBER DUE SERIES ACCOUNT NUMBER PAST DUE WAL ACCOUNT NUMBER DUE SERIES Phone 843-7842 HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE AKES ENCE 733 MASSACHUSETTS --- --- net, lea a the stic ailer iilet $21. Big heeL tong ington Trees grow on heaven's edge By DEANNA MILES Staff Reporter University Daily Kansan, December 8, 1981 Page "The Christmas tree farm and gift store was a dream she had for her whole life." Nested among the rolling hills west of Eudora, amid giant oak trees and sparkling ponds, lies a tranquil plantation where ducks paddle aimlessly on the ponds, squirrels scraper up trees and bees, hickory smoke wafts gently in the breeze. But unlike an ordinary plantation, another is beaten by sea. Bell and Edgil Chang, Children of China The 25-acre Christmas tree plantation and accompanying gift shop, which opened for the first time Nov. 1, was a dream of the Cains for many years. The plantation is dedicated to their daughter, Connie, who died last October of cancer. Rosa Bell said. "While she was in the hospital, she still did hand work to keep the gifts going. She wanted the dream to materialize." The Cains bought the land, one mile west of Eudora on old Highway 10, in the early 70s to build their retirement home there. They also want to keep the land as natural as possible. "IN THE BEGINNING, when we bought it," she said, "it was virgin soil that had never been broken. The people of Eudora always regarded this as a place of meditation. They hoped so much we weren't going to turn it into housing." In 1976, the Cains planted their first 4,000 evergreen seedlings. The farm is now covered with 16,000 trees, ranging from nine inches tall to six feet, for visitors to When they first started, she said, they SEE FARM page 6 --- FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY SPIRITS EAGLE REMEMBER GALYARD'S RETAIL LIQUOR STORE 912 Iowa G 843-7029 FOREVER When love means forever, honor it forever. With the dazzling beauty of an ArtCarved diamond engagement ring. Hand finished by master jewelers for more than a century. ArtCarved... when love means forever. Stop in today. 1234567890 100% ARTCARVED VERNON JEWELERS Hours. Monday 9:30-8:30 Tuesday 11am Saturday 9:30-5:00 Salina's Reliable Credit Jeweler Mineralogy 125 N. Santa Fe 022-0341 STORIES WITH THE BIG RED UNION SHOP THE STORES WITH THE BIG D ON THE DOOR D THE LANE TREE GARDEN JOKE JACKSON CURTEN Ed Cain, owner of Himmel's Rand Christmas Tree Plantation, shows a tree recently cut and available for sale. One day service on most prescriptions & repairs Wide selection of fashion & basic frames SPECTRUM OPERATIC 841-1113 4 E. 7th Downtown Lawrence South side of Opera House Building KING GEORGE II Christmas Gift Of the year...! SHIRT FACTORY 613 Vermont 842-1521 Page 14 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1981 Sports 'Hawks have first easy victory, 74-56 By RON HAGGSTROM Associate Sports Editor The wild finish was missing. However, that's the only thing the Jayhawks were missing Saturday night. KU, who won its previous two games by 1 and 2 points, came away with an impressive 74-56 triumph over the Michigan State Spartans at Allen Field House before 12,610 fans. "WE WERE a real basketball team tonight on both of the court," Coach Ted Owens said. "Every good team you see has a strong defense and you should go good to be rebound well against Bri Tenet. You The Jahawks' defense throughout the game and their second-half offense turned out to be the "Kansas played well both on offense and defense," Michigan State Coach Coch Jud Heathcote said. "But the KU defense is what really won the game for Kansas." The defense held Michigan State to 40 percent shooting from the field and forced 17 turnovers. Michigan State's leading scorer, Derek Perry, as held scoreless, and the Spartans starters on a bench. But the ingredients the Jayhawks have been missing, showed up in the second half when the team's offense went over. It was KU's starting frontline that led the second half surge. During that half they hit 16 of 20 shots and scored 37 of KU's 46 points. AT THE BEGINNING of the half it looked like it was going to be the Jeff Dishman show. The 6-foot-6 Hutchinson Community Junior College transfer scored the first seven points of the half for the Jayhawks and wound up scoring 16 points in the half, hitting all 5 field goal at- Dishman wound up the evening with 21 points. "Dishman was playing awesome in the second half," he said. Forward counterpart David Magley, who finished with 18 scored, points 14 of those in the game. "Everybody started to shoot a little better," Magley said. "We just got the momentum going." Knight responded in the second half and finished with 15 points. "WE HAVE A lot of good shooters," Knight said. "No one could explain why we shot the bat." The insertion of Tad Bovle at points guard also sparked the Jayhawks. Although Boyle finished with only 4 points he dished out 7 assists, 6 in the second half when he was able to get the ball inside. "Tad Boyle had the most impressive game, I thought," Heathcote said. However, Boyle was injured with 1:37 remaining in the game when Knight fell on top of her. "I don't remember to much of what happened." Bole said. "My memory is really fuzzy right now." Preseason All-America candidate Tony Guy continued to struggle from the field as he hit only 40. "That is the least of my worries," Owens said. "He's taking good shots. He's playing fine handlers." "THE TEAM IS playing well without me shooting good. Guy said. It will just be another round." The Jayhawks, who have a 3-game winning streak, have won 18 straight games at home. KU will play its fourth straight home game tonight when the Jayhawks host Arizona at 7:35. Arizona brings a 1-1 record into the contest. The Browns face a tough challenge at Las Vegas, 69-49, and beat Providence, 62-58. KANSAS Seurer hopes to be healthv for bowl game Frank Seurer says yes. His doctor says no. The KU quarterback is struggling to come back in time for Kansas' Day. Dec 31 Hall of Fame Bowl appearance in Birmingham, Ala. Sauser's dislocation was dislocated in KU's final game against Missouri. Seurer says his doctor, Ken Wertberger, doesn't think he'll be ready. "I'm really excited," he said. "It should be a lot of fun. They've got quite a schedule for us." "They are still being pessimistic," Seuer said, "but the chance is there." Seurer's right arm is in two casts, one above the elbow and one below. The casts are connected by steel hinges and cables to allow some mobility. "And it should be a good game. Their defense "It feels pretty good," Seurer said. "The swelling's down an awful lot. The doctors say I'm coming along faster than normal. And it's not that sore. The cables restrict my movement. They also limit the cables every week to allow more movement. KC Comets The Comets join the Wichita Wings as Kansas members of the four-year-old Major Indoor Soccer League. The Comets plan to capitalize on their success and growth of soccer in the Midwest. Gerald "Magic" Celestin leads a Kansas City Comet Soccer League, have drawn over 40,000 people for their t By JAN BOUTTE Sports Writer --- The fans saw a form of the game adapted from BUT THE FANS caught onto the variations quickly and soon outwounded the Wichita Wings fans to cheer the Comets to a 5-4 overtime victory. ADIDAS The home opener on Nov. 28 was an eye-opening experience for Kansas City soccer fans, who watched a game considerably different than the teams playing in popularity in the last few years across Kansas. The green laser beams shot across the darkened arena, keeping time to the crowd—rousing music from the movie "Midnight Express." The beams crossed and came to rest on the home goal, where out of the smoke she neon-lit Comet logo, a background for the emerging players. Thus Kansas City was introduced to its newest professional athletes, the Comets. the oans chaen thee j in that the gaur sior tio poo play b it ir add dd bas bas other oth a A play show into Page 6. University Daily Kansan, December 8, 1981 Page 6 University Daily Kansan, December 14, 2015 Lawrence VIPs tell resolutions Whether it is to quit smoking, to lose weight or to resolve not to resolve, many people religiously observe the ritual of giving up resolutions as each year comes to a choice. Several resolutionaries have cropped up around LawREN, planning to improve their lives, improve the lives of others or to not bother with improvements. Chancellor Gene A. Budig's resolution was properly education-oriented "To persuade the people of Kansas that higher education is essential to the economic and social advancement of the state." he resolved. Frank Seurer, quarterback for the KU football team, also had an education-oriented resolution. "I'm gonna put a little more time into my school instead of my social life," he said. He is also resolving to reduce the number of parking tickets he gets, he said. HIS TEAMMATE, Kerwin Bell, tailback for the football team, also will be cutting back on his social life. His resolution is "to give up partying for a while," he said. But the little tailback had football and his leg injury in mind also. "I've got to get my leg going again," he said. Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, is one who resolves not to resolve. "Having broken New Year's resolutions for 56 years, one I make is not to make mistakes." See RESOLUTIONS page 7 Farm From page 5 The seedlings are planted each year during March and April. After they have been in the ground three years, the Cains plant them in a garden. June. They have six ponds to irrigate from and are kept busy with the mowing that keeps the 25 acres looking like a well-kept lawn. In the fall, when some of the grass is brown, the trees are sprayed with color. got their seedlings from Kansas State University. But for the past three years, she said, they have grown the evergreens from seeds. The trees are kept in a seed bed for three years, she said, and then are transplanted in the field. After five years in the field, they mature to a height of about five feet. "It's work," she said. "You don't just plant that tree and go off and forget it." It's hard to remember. THE GIFT SHOP, a special dream of The German name of the plantation, Himmel's Rand, which means "heaven's edge" in English, was a salute to Rosa Bell's German heritage. She said she got the idea for the name after a friend visited the plantation. “She (the friend) was standing on the highest point of the pianaat,” Rosa Bell said. “She said she felt closer to heaven than any place she'd ever been before. I later thought about it, and it does seem like the edge of heaven. their daughter, was built from the lumber of three old barns and a carriage house torn down from farms around Eudora. she said. The barn was completed this summer with the help of family and friends who donated their time and skills. SHE SAID more than,1,000 people had already visited the farm, either to tag a tree to cut before Christmas, shop for gifts or take pictures of it. "We come to take pictures or paint the wildlife." J Michael's DEPARTMENT STORE THE TEDDY BEAR GROUP Your Complete Christmas Store Men's and Ladies' Fashions * Maternity * Gifts * Houseware * Teddy Bears Toys Southern Hills Shopping Center 1601 W 23rd Street, Lawrence, Kansas 841-1222 HOLIDAY PRICE BREAK SALE Better Swimming Blazers Print Tapes Bedroom Vest Chic Jeans SATURDAY ONLY SPECIALS Warm-up Sets NOW $14.99 Denim & Curturoy NOW $10.99 Pants & Jeans NOW $8.99 Wool Blend Skirts NOW $8.99 SALE STARTS SAT, DEC. 12th. 9 am-9 pm SPECIAL HOURS SUN, DEC. 13th. 9 am-6 pm ENDS SAT, DEC. 19th. FADS and FASHIONS LAWRENCE 717 MAIL 442-7918 Lawnerville Mall 543-6000 Min. Fri. W 10:00-2:00 Sun. W 10:00-2:00 Sat. W 10:00-2:00 MASTER CHARGE, VISA TOPEAK FAIRJANN MALL 321-4348 Lawnerville Mall 543-6000 Min. Fri. W 10:00-2:00 Sun. W 10:00-2:00 Sat. W 10:00-2:00 LAYAWAY TIM Dec. 24th. * 1981. % redown=1 0000% vilo=0 vielenwort=0 9 005 9 University Daily Kansas December 8, 1981 Page 7 Page 7 Resolutions From naage 6 He said he preferred to tie his wires because then there is a better chance of success. He wishes, for the University, "each of its members, students, faculty and staff great satisfaction in their activities and the quality thereof," he said. "For the University—reason to believe its work is valued by the citizens of Kansas, and the elected representatives as leaders, and friends and friends of the University of Kansas. Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, wrote a book about making New Year's resolutions. "I would wish for faculty, staff and students a strong sense of shared fates; that they are able to support and sustain the work of others in their own unique ways." HE ALSO WISHES "a stronger sense of community than we've had in five or twelve" "I never bother with them," he said. "They are made, then about the second day they're broken. Then you try to justify why they were broken." "I'm going to try very hard to get my class this spring to be what I call professionally oriented toward education," he said. "I'm going to try to develop an attitude of being education motivated instead of learning isolated facts." However, he said he did have a goal for next semester. David Ambler, vice candlelor for student affairs, had Dod Alderson's recent death in mind when he made his resolution. Alderson was the dean of student services and a close friend of Ambler's. "To work even harder to make the division of student affairs worthy of the model Dean Alderson set for the University and this division for the 23 years he gave to the University," he resolved. Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, had moving on his mind. Flint Hall, which houses the School of Journalism is being remodeled this year. "I'd like to see us move back into a remodeled Flint and get on with the development of a higher level of quality in our schools. We've been shelved in some ways while we are spread out all over campus," he said. "I think we've got a lot of good things going in the five sequences and a new building will give us a better chance to house those an even higher level of quality." "The one I think I will be making is to quit smoking," she said. SEN. JANE ELDREDGE, R-Lawrence, is making a very traditional resolution. One of her colleagues in the Legislature, Rap. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, wants to expand on his ideas. "It's more important than ever since I'm in the Legislature," she said. "A lot of people have told me I have pretty strong feelings," she said. "I have issues I get very involved with, especially when talking about handicapped people." "I have been learning in the Legislature if I can remain unafflappy and keep a commitment to a better quality of life for these people, and at the same time be unafflable I can be perhaps more productive," she said. ANOTHER legislator, Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, resolved to "raise the spirit of cooperation and high standards above the squirrel of partisan politics." Ted Owens, KU head basketball coach, a resolution encompassing all aspects of his life. He resolved "to make a greater contribution in this world, to enjoy life and to win the Big Eight championship, and not necessarily in that order." NEW! 9809 WESTERN BOOT Western RED WINGS Gordon's SHOE CENTER 815 Mass. 843-7628 Hair Coloring Hi-Lifting An! Creative Perming. 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Mim new friends, see new places, or meal with old friends by retrieving a small trip for you to a local vineyard, museum, auditorium, studio and other group organizations. JAN 4th-10th 5 skiing days $285^{100}$ JAN 10th-17th 6 skiing days $285^{100}$ MAR 12th-27th 4 skiing days $245^{100}$ APRIL 9th-12th 3 skiing days $200^{100}$ ALL TRIPS INCLUDE ALL: Lift tickets and Ski Rental Lodging in Condominium Tickets for bus or car Accident insurance for entire ski trip OTHER DATES AND DESTINATIONS AVAILABLE **NOT AVAILABLE** Don't be misled that offer you six days, five nights, and two three days lift tickets & ski rentals, and then expect you to choose transportation at additional costs. Get one package. Get the whole package from Contact Ski etc... 1407 KENTUCKY LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-8386 Page 14 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1981 Sports 'Hawks have first easy victory, 74-56 By RON HAGGSTROM Associate Sports Editor The wild finish was missing. However, that's the only thing the Jayhawks were missing Saturday night. KU, who upped its previous two games by 1 and 2 points, came away with an impressive 74-56 triumph over the Michigan State Spartans at Allen Field House before 12,610 fans. "WE WERE a real basketball team tonight on both of the court," Coach Tedy Owens said. "Every good team you see has a strong defense and we will be able to rebound to good rebound against a Big Ten team." The Jayhawks' defense throughout the game and their second-half offense turned out to be the dribble. "Kansas played well both on offense and defense," Michigan State Coach Jud Heathcote said. "But the KU defense is what really won the game for Kansas." The defense held Michigan State to 40 percent shooting from the field and forced 13 turnovers. Michigan State's leading scorer, Derek Perry, was held scoreless, and the Spartans starters But the ingredients the Jayhawks have been missing showed up in the second half when the Gators beat the Jayhawks. It was KU's starting frontline that led the second half surge. During that half they hit 16 of 20 shots and scored 37 of KU's 46 points. AT THE BEGINNING of the half it looked like it was going to be the Jeff Dishman show. The 6-foot-6 Hutchinson Community Junior College transfer scored the first seven points of the half for the Jayhawks and wound up scoring six in the half, hitting all 5 field goal attempts. Dishman wound up the evening with 21 points. "Dishman was playing awesome in the second half," he said. Forward counterpart David Magley, who finished 18 scored, scored 14 of those in the second half. "Everybody started to shoot a little better." Magley said. "We just got the momentum Knight responded in the second half and finished with 15 points. "WE HAVE A lot of good shooters," Knight said, one could explain why we shot bad the last two. The insertion of Tad Boyle at points guard also sparked the Jayhawks. Although Boyle finished with only 4 points he dished out 7 assists, 6 in the second half when he was able to get the ball inside. "Tad Boyd had the most impressive game, I thought." Heathcote said. However, Boyle was injured with 1:37 remaining in the game when Knight fell on top of him. "I don't remember to much of what happened," he said. "My memory is really fuzzy right now." Presseason All-America candidate Tony Guy continued to struggle from the field as he hit only 20 points in three games. "That is the least of my worries," Owens said. "He's taking good shots. He's playing fine backs." "THE TEAM IS playing well without me shooting gun, but just be another I get my shooting shots." The Jayhawks, who have a 3-game winning streak, have won 15 straight games at home. KU will play its four straight home game tonight when the Jayhawks host Arizona at 7:35. Arizona brings a 1-1 record into the contest. The Azn has not lost in any games since the Las Vegas, 69-48, and beat Providence, 62-58. INNISS 23 Seurer hopes to be healthy for bowl game Frank Seurer says yes. His doctor says no. The KU quarterback is struggling to come back in time for Kansas' Dec. 31 Hall of Fame Bowl appearance in Birmingham, Ala. Sauser's was dislocated in KU's final game against Missouri. Seurer says his doctor, Ken Wertzberger, doesn't think he'll be ready. "They are still being pessimistic," Seurer said, "But the chance is there." Seurer's right arm is in two casts, one above the elbow and one below. The casts are connected by steel hinges and cables to allow some mobility. "It feels pretty good," Seurer said. "The swelling's down an awful lot. The doctors say I'm coming along faster than normal. And it's not that sore. "And it should be a good game. Their defense KC Comets "I'm really excited," he said. "It should be a lot of fun. They've got quite a schedule for us." By JAN BOUTTE Sports Writer The home opener on Nov. 28 was an eye-opening experience for Kansas City soccer fans, who watched a game considerably different than the home games in popularity in the last few years across Kansas. The green laser beams shot across the darkened arena, keeping time to the crowd—rousing music from the movie "Midnight Express." The beams crossed and came to rest on the home goal, where out of the smoke shone the neon- lit Comet logo, a background for the emergent players. Thus Kansas City was introduced to its newest professional aftletes, the Comets. BUT THE FANS caught onto the variations quickly and soon outwounded the Wichita Wings fans to cheer the Cornets to a 5-4 overtime victory. the e fans chael anen the j in that the garrion sior T poop a E it I adc d bais as oth oth A play sho inte The Comets join the Wichita Wings as Kansas members of the four-year-old Major Indoor Soccer League. The Comets plan to capitalize on the thriving success and growth of soccer in the "The cables restrict my movement. They adjust the cables every week to allow more movement." The fans saw a form of the game adapted from 2014 Gerald "Magic" Celestin leads a Kansas City Come Soccer League, have drawn over 40,000 people for their Page 8 University Daily Kansan, December 8, 1981 Living groups enjoy caroling, tree-trimming By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter Eggnog and tinsel and an evergreen filling a room with that winter-outdoor scene. Some of the ornaments KU's brittle bracelets live in living groups to ring in the holiday spirit. One old tradition that is still popular in all of the groups is caroling. Whether pounding the pavement with friends from house to house, singing around the lobby or fireplace or singing with a group of children, many residents said they While some of the scholarship and residence halls and Greek houses have traditional events during the Yulet, other activities each year, making new traditions. planned to go caroling with members of their living groups. Mike Regier, Hiawatha senior and Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall social chairman, said that a lot of the men in town go and carol at neighborhood houses. "They go out drinking and they come back singing during the Christmas season." Once a year, his hall and a women's scholarship hall get together and have a tree trimming party. Afterward they have a regular party, he said. Regier said the fun was a great relief from the tensions of finals. MOST OF THE residents of the living mosque season spent through it included finals. "It's a relaxing time to bring in some Christmas cheer before the pressure of finals sets in," Kathy Gibbons, Prairie Village social and Alpha Gamma Delta social chairman, said. She said that for a week before Christmas break each member of her sorority had a "secret Santa", a woman in the house giving another woman gifts and clues of her identity without revealing herself. At the end of the week, "Santa" gives the girl a larger gift and reveals her identity, The secret Santa gift exchange is popular throughout women's scholarship halls, residence halls and Greek houses. He used the names from their anonymous "Santa" for a greet. Liz Droegemuller, Overland Park senior and Douthart School Hall president, said that the women in her hall traditionally played "Santa" for each other. Also, Douthart has a tree-trimming and carolina party and a Christmas formal, stallion-ing. "We have the tristimming party with a men's schoolship hall," Dröegemuellement ANOTHER KU tradition that attracts students is Vespers, a Christmas musical performance by the University orchestra and choirs in Hoch Auditorium. After Vespers, some of the groups have parties. One hall has a ceremony that is Sellars Scholarship Hall for women has a traditional light-calling ceremony after evening Vespers each year, JoAnn from TRADIUM 2019. See TRADITION page 9 W KAW VALLEY DANCE THEATER in collaboration with THE LAWRENCE SYMPHONY presents. utcracker Friday Dec. 18. - 8:00 p.m. Murphy Hall University of Kansas Lawrence. Ks. Saturday Dec.19 - 2:00 p.m. Tickets on sale at: Act One, Ltd., Kief's Lawrence School of Ballet, and the Raney Drugstore. 1024 Adults - $4.00 Children - $2.00 This program presented in part by the National Embodiment for the Arts and the Kansas Arts Commission. K ARTS kinko's copies Wishes you a happy holiday season. We thank you for your patronage in 1981. --- Head off the recession by looking the best by the best. We’re bringing in the new year right with our inflation fighter special starting spring semester 1982. Hair cuts will be $10 Tuesdays & Wednesdays at River City Hair Co. We thank you for your patronage! Owners Joseph & Caren Gaultney River City Hair Co. 707 Massachusetts 842-0508 10-5 Mon.-Sat. YU save it is has many Ann University Daily Kansan, December 8, 1981 Page 9 Nooks needed during final exams BRANN'LOWRY Staff Reporter Panic seizes students' stomachs, cold events break out and bloodshed eyes pop up Are students stricken by the flu? Food poisoning? Hangovers? Hope. sophomore, said she also could concentrate on critical studies at home at Sellards Scholarship Hall. Fire up these calculators and coffeeepots, folks. It's finals time again. director of the KU student assistance center,said. And, according to a University adviser, part of students' strategy for survival, and maybe good grades, is choosing an appropriate location in which to study. See NOOKS page 12 She said studying properly necessitated plenty of light, and she did not recommend "It ought to be a place where the student feels the most productive and has the best chance of success." Some people need look no further than their own homes to find the atmosphere that they want. ERIC LARSON, Prairie Village sophomore, he studied in his room at Omaha. Larson said he felt he had to have better concentration during finals than during "I have a good roommate, and I think ours is one of the quieter of the four men's floors," Larson said. "I study down in the cafeteria, too." said. "It's the hardest I ever study, because you know it's the final, that it's the hardest to learn." "During finals I always get scared," he Gina Thornburg, Alexandria, Va.. Tradition From page 8 Albin, Beloit senior and social cochairman, said. "After Christmas Vespers, we all go to our rooms and turn out all the lights. Each of us has a candle," Albin said. "Then we (the two social chairmen) pass the flame from our two light candles until every candle is lit as we go from door to door." chairmen said they had an annual Christmas formal. The dances ranged from as early as October to the night of Vespers. "For our formal, we dress real nice and decorate the tree in the front room," Traci Gregory, Kansas City junior and vice-president of Watkins Scholarship Hall, said. "We fix all kinds of goodies and we sing." 1405 Mass. Many of the living groups' social Candles Inc. WAXMAN Designers of creative gift candles. HOURS: Priced from $2.50 to $25.00. 9:00 till 8:30 M-TH Sunday Afternoons 10:00 till 5:30 F-Sat Cut out this coupon and get this big dinner for "chicken feed" - 3 Pieces of plump batter - Choice of baked beans, cole slaw or potato salad country gravy fried chicken - Mashed potatoes with - Hot roll with honey - All for only $2.49 - And a Coke Just ask for the 3 pc. combo. Coupon good thru 12-18 COUNTRY Chicken 1500 W.61 1500 W. 6th SHAPE UP YOUR HAIR FOR THE HOLIDAYS Prime Cut Hair Co. 14th & Mass. OPEN MON.-SAT. 841-4488 NEW OWNER/ STYLIST: BARBARA LOVEALL LAUREN SULLIVAN §3.OO OFF-ADULT SHAMPOO/CUT/BLOW DRY GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE $5.00 OFF-PERMS BRING THIS COUPON-GOOD THRU DEC. 31, 1981 --and Prime for finals and get into the holiday spirit at The Harbour Lites Need a stocking stuffer for Christmas? How about a Harbour Lites T-Shirt? 1981 Hall of Fame Bowl/How 'bout 'dem HAWKS!! shirts only $6.50 while they last Liquor Up Front/Poker in the Rear Rack Your Balls at the Harbour Lites shirts only $6.00 Need a little something for that roommate? We've got Harbour hats & visors ... Kozie Koolers ... Jayhawks are No.1 Key Rings Whatever your budget. Whatever your budget, we've got the paraphernalia Christmas shopping is easier at THE HARBOUR LITES 1031 Massachusetts Sports Page 14 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1981 'Hawks have first easy victory, 74-56 By RON HAGGSTROM Associate Sports Editor The wild finish was missing. However, that's the only thing the Jayhawks were missing Saturday night. KU, who won its previous two games by 1 and 2 points, came away with an impressive 74-56 triumph over the Michigan State Spartans at Allen Field House before 12,610 fans. "WE WERE a real basketball team tonight on both ends of the court," Coach Ted Owens said. "Every good team you see has a strong defense and it's really good to good to rebound well against a Big Ten Team." The Jayahawks' defense throughout the game and their second-half offense turned out to be the dribble. "Kansas played well both on offense and defense," Michigan State Coach Jud Heathcote said. "But the KU defense is what really won the game for Kansas." The defense held Michigan State to 40 percent shooting from the field and forced 17 turnovers. Michigan State's leading scorer, Derek Perry, was held scoreless, and the Spartans started on the road. But the ingredients the Jayhawks have been missing showed up in the second half when the Giants pitched. It was KU's starting frontline that led the second half surge. During that half they hit 16 of 20 shots and scored 37 of KU's 46 points. AT THE BEGINNING of the half it looked like it was going to be the Jeff Dishman show. The 6-foot-6 Hutchinson Community Junior College transfer scored the first seven points of the half for the Jayhawks and wound up scoring in the half, hitting all 5 field goal attempts. Dishman wound up the evening with 21 points. "Dishman" sounded awesome in the second hour, but not as loud as he did. Forward counterpart David Magley, who finished with 18 points, scored 14 of those in the game. "Everybody started to shoot a little better," Magley said. "We just got the momentum up." Knight responded in the second half and finished with 15 points. "WE HAVE A lot of good shooters," Knight said. "No one could explain why we shot the bad The insertion of Tad Boyle at points guard also sparked the Jayhawks. Although Boyle finished with only 4 points he dished out 7 assists, 6 in the second half when he was able to get the ball inside. "Tad Boyle had the most impressive game, I thought." Heatchete said. "I don't remember too much of what happened." Bible said. "My memory is really fuzzy right now." However, Boyle was injured with 1:37 remaining in the game when Knight fell on top of Preseason All-America candidate Tony Gay continued to struggle frontright in a field he hit only with 10 points. "That is the least of my worries," Owens said. "He's taking good shots. He's playing fine basketball." "THE TEAM IS PLAYING well without me shooting good shots. I will just be another get my shooting back." The Jayhawks, who have a 3-game winning streak, have won 16 straight games at home. KU will play its fourth straight home game tonight when the Jayhawks host Arizona at 7:35. Wizards were beaten in the their opener by Nevada-Las Vegas, 69-49, and beat Providence, 62-58. NKSA Seurer hopes to be healthy for bowl game Frank Seurer says yes. His doctor says no. The KU quarterback is struggling to come back in time for Kansas' Dec. 31 Hall of Fame Bowl appearance in Birmingham, Ala. Seurer's elbow was dislocated in KU's final game against Searer says his doctor, Ken Wertzberger, doesn't think he'll be ready. "They are still being pessimistic," Seurer said. "But the chance is." "It feels pretty good," Seurer said. "The swelling's down an awful lot. The doctors say I'm coming along faster than normal. And it's not that sore. Seurer's right arm is in two casts, one above the elbow and one below. The casts are connected by steel hinges and cables to allow some mobility. "I'm really excited," he said. "it should be a lot of fun. They've got quite a schedule for us." He grinned and agreed. "And it should be a good game. Their defense "The cables restrict my movement. They adjust the cables every week to allow more KC Comets By JAN BOUTTE f Sports Writer The green laser beams shot across the darkened arena, keeping time to the crowd—rousing music from the movie "Midnight Express." The beams crossed and came to rest on the home goal, where out of the smoke shone the neon-lit Comet logo, a background for the emerging players. Thus Kansas City was introduced to its newest professional athletes, the Comets. The home opener on Nov. 28 was an eye-opening experience for Kansas City soccer fans, who watched a game considerably different than last season in popularity in the last few years across Kansas. BUT THE FANS caught onto the variations quickly and soon outvoiced the Wichita Wings fans to cheer the Comets to a 5-4 overtime victory. The Comets join the Wichita Wings as Kansas members of the four-year-old, Major Indoor Soccer League. The Comets plan to capitalize on strong success and growth of soccer in the Midwest. the fans chaen chaer the that the that The gan tion siot T o p pla f i t i a d dri br six six, to A a sh she into 10 The fans saw a form of the game adapted from Gerald "Magic" Celestin leads as Kansas City Come Soccer League, have drawn over 40,000 people for their --- Page 10 University Daily Kansan, December 8, 1981 KIEF'S 25th& IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA "NEW MILE STORE" DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO MCA Records Mfg list KIEF'S PRICE 599 Featuring the single "PHYSICAL" SPYRO GYRA FREETIME MCA AVAILABLE ON MCA RECORDS AND TAPES Olivia Physical MCA Camouflage Rufus with Chaka Khan MCA Featuring the single "SHARING THE LOVE:" MCA2-12001 HOOLIGANS: THE WHO MCA Two records, four sides, 19 of their best songs MCA-5207 Rosington Collins Band THIS IS THE WAY Rosington Collins Band MCA Features the single "PULL FANÇY DANCER/PUIL." Fancy Dancer ONE WAY MCA The Who Mfg. 1396 KIEF'S PRICE $949 THE DOWNTOWN RECORD STORE BETTER DAYS 724 Mass. University Daily Kansan, December 8. 1981 Page 11 Late reservations face problems Late reservations face problems Airlines cut back on flights ss. By SUSAN COOKSEY Staff Reporter Students planning on flying home for the Christmas holidays might encounter some difficulties, but with proper preparation, they can have a smooth flight. The normally full flights at Christmas and this year's air traffic controllers strike have led to a shortage of available flights for students who have waited until now to make their bookings for flights home at Christmas. "Since the strike, the airlines have cut back on flights," said Margaret Moritz, a travel consultant for Lawrence Travel Center, 1601 W. 23rd St. "There are just half as many flights as there usually are at Christmas." Moritz said that many students booked their flights as early as September in order to avoid problems caused by the strike and high fuel prices. Most of the cut ticket prices by a large percentage. "My dad made my reservations in September," said Gary Sarnoff, Chicago sophomore. "He always makes them early for me so I can get the cheaper air fares." FAYE WATSON, manager of Sunflower Travel Service, 703 Massachusetts St., said people who didn't plan in advance may have to settle for flights offered at bad times and the ones that have the most transfers. Moritz also said that students booking flights now may have to fly at midnight or early. Watson said that they had arranged flights for most people who had called them so far, but the prices were much lower because the super saver flights were booked. Moritz said that there were fewer super saver flights than there normally were at Christmas because there were fewer flights due to the strike. "They may have to pay a lot more," said Moritz. "There are less super savers because there are only so many seats that can be sold at a discount." WATSON SAID that she thought the strike made some students plan earlier than normal for Christmas flights. She said that the strike brought to the students attention that there would be fewer flights and they had better plan ahead. Bookings for Amtrak are up because trains can accommodate more people. However, Watson said that many people who thought they could save money by taking the train have found out that taking the train was not much cheaper than flying. Gary Watts, manager of the Union Bus Depot, 638 Massachusetts St. said that the bus lines would probably add extra bus schedules for the Christmas rush, but he suggested that passengers would be traveling by bus because passengers don't have to reserve space. Watts did say that because their Thanksgiving rush was so good, they are expecting a large amount of people wanting to travel by bus at Christmas. Tour packages offered for Colorado skiing ByNEIL McCHRISTY Staff Renorter Many students have postponed plans for a ski trip because of the mild weather that has visited Kansas this fall, and to people offering ski tour packages. But if a student wants to sign up for a class they are available to all the major College she is interested in. According to Darryl Ow, Wichita junior and entrepreneur of Ski, Elc., a local town sponsor, skiing offers people the chance to experience other competes or to compete at a relaxed pace. "A lot of people say that skiing is almost like a religion," he said. "I tend to say sometimes skiing is believing. You're out there in the open space, you're drifting down the hill—you have time to think and let the skis work for you." WHILE WATER skiing is limited to the movement of a boat, Oatts said, in snow skiing. "The only thing that restricts you is that you have to go downhill, and to some extent—if you get enough speed—you can go uphill." Ot's group plan for the Christmas break is a 5-day trip to Winter Park, southwest of Denver, for $230. The price includes a hotel stay, skiing, ski rental and $1,000 coverage accidents. Winter Park offers the widest range of homes for the beginning, novice, intermediate and experienced. Summit Tours, a group represented by Brian Hlatan, Topeke junior, is offering trips to the U.S. in January. "They have two completely separate mountains there, and they're accessible." room for more people on the trips, Hilst said. All tours, which are offered by the group on approximately 50 college cam- mages, have no deadline for sign-up, he said. The Breckenridge tour, which offers access to three ski areas near Dillon, Colo., is a bargain for the average skiers, Hlist said, because they get to ski the Summit Pass, Arapahoe Basin, Keyston, Mountain and Breckenridge. SUMMIT TOURS offers its Breckenridge tour for $219, which includes lodging, lift tickets and sk rental. Transit fares are approximately $79 by chartered bus. Hilist said that Crested Butte, near Cummison, Colo., had advantage in the game. "If you don't want lift buttons, the place they tell me to go is crested Butee," Hilst said, "because the mountain is a lot more developed than the lodging is, which is the way we want to keep it. We've had a lot more people on the mountain than the lodging." The Student Union Activities Travel Committee offered a Christmas break workshop on computer safety and signup. The package was priced at $286, which included lodging, lift tickets, ski rental and transportation, said Gene Wee, programa adviser at the Student Union. A "mix and match" category allows the person to provide his own skis or other options for a corresponding reduction in fees. Hilst said that the cost of the Crested Butte tour is $179, plus $79 for chartered buses. Wee said interest in the trips had been lagging this year. "The trend has always been that way," he said. "You just kind of start slowly, then as the deadline approaches, you have people really signing up." TWO LOCAL stores that offer ski equipment in the equipment for sale "a lot of people have come in for rental skis for around Christmas," said Tim Schaffer, who works at First Serve Ski and Sports Shop. B84 Massachusetts St. "A lot of people are coming here, but there isn't a big crowd coming in." Surpur, 804 Massachusettsets S., also said few people had come in for ski equipment so far but said he believed the situation could change. Mike Sullivan, a salesman at Sunflower Some of the ski package deadlines have passed, but many still offer spring break vacations, and takers can plan on a major change from the Kansas terrain. "It's often a part of people's Christmas shopping plans," he said. "Husbands and wives will exchange ski packages, or something like that." "You go up there and you're surrounded by these nice evergreens." Ott said, "and there's snow around, and the air is very cool and clean. You get a refreshing atmosphere." Arts Calendar MUSIC The following bands will be performing at the Lawrence Opera House, 642 W. 10th St., Brooklyn, NY 11235. Fools Face, a rock band, will perform at 9 p.m. tomorrow, Thursday and Friday. The Blue Ridim Band, a reggae band, will perform at 9 p.m. Saturday. The Rastafariats, a reggae band, will perform with special guest Ras Mads, at 9 a.m. DuChamp, a new wave band, will perform at 9 p.m. Dec. 17. THEATRE their December children's theater performance of "The Bear, The Trolls and the Toymaker," at 1:30 p.m. Sunday Dec. 12 in Lawrence Arts Center. Lawrence tickets are $2. The Lawrence Community Theatre will present "On Golden Pond," written by Ernest Thompson, at 8 p.m. today through Friday at the Lawrence Arts Center. ART The Seem-To-Be-Players will present The Lawrence Art Guild will hold a Holiday Art Shop for the sale of work by local artist from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at Desert Destiny Gallery. For more information, visit main gallery of the Lawrence Arts Center. The Native American Artistic Traditions Lecture will feature Raibs Bohn, director of the Indigenous Studies Program at speaking on "Lost and Found Traditions: In Search of Contemporary American Indian Art," at 8 p.m. today in the Main Building of Anthropology Spoon Hill. ELECTRONICS FACTORY OUTLET GRAND OPENING! 电话 WE FEATURE: ELECTRONICS PARTS ATARI COMPUTERS GRAND OPENING SPECIALS: ELECTRONICS PARTS ATARI COMPUTERS AMATEUR RADIO GEAR COMPUTER SUPPLIES EXTENSION SPEAKERS $9.95 ea. $18.95 pr. 1111 MASSACHUSETTS ACROSS FROM THE COURTHOUSE 843-4422 SAVE $1.70! OR SAVE $1.95! ON ANY ONE TOPPING 12" PIZZA: SO 'OFF PLUS 2 FREE COKER OFFER EXPIRES OPEN 'TIL PLUS 2 FREE COKIES ON ANY ONE TOPPING 16" PIZZA '75' OFF PLUS 2 PEEK CONE 1 AM EVERY NIGHT △ Pyramid Pizza 842-3232 WE PILE IT ON! Fast, Free Delivery! Sports Page 14 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1981 'Hawks have first easy victory, 74-56 By RON HAGGSTROM Associate Sports Editor The wild finish was missing. However, that's the only thing the Jayhawks were missing Saturday night. KU, who won its previous two games by 1 and 2 points, came away with an impressive 74-56 triumph over the Michigan State Spartans at Allen Field House before 12,610 fans. **WERE WE a real basketball team tonight on both ends of the court," Coach Ted Owens said. "Every good team you see has a strong defense and it gets to you well enough to give you good rebound well against a Big Ten team." The Jayhawks' defense throughout the game and their second-half offense turned out to be the difficult one. "Kansas played well both on offense and defense," Michigan State Coach Coch Jud Heathcote said. "But the KU defense is what really won the game for Kansas." The defense held Michigan State to 40 percent shooting from the field and forced 17 turnovers. Michigan State's leading scorer, Derek Perry, held scoreless, and the Spartans starters only held a score. But the ingredients the Jayhawks have been missing moved up in the second half when the Chicago Bears went 15-4. It was KU's starting frontline that led the second half surge. During that half they hit 16 of 20 shots and scored 37 of KU's 46 points. AT THE BEGINNING of the half it looked like it was going to be the Jeff Dishman show. 1ne 6-00t-6 Hutchinson Community Junior College transfer scored the first seven points of the half for the Jayhawks and wound up scoring 16 points in the half, hitting all 5 field goal at least. Dishman wound up the evening with 21 points. "Dishman was painting myself in the second half of the game," he said. Forward counterpart David Magley, who finished in 18, scored 14 of those in the buff. "Everybody started to shoot a little better." Magley said. "We just got the momentum Knight responded in the second half and finished with 15 points. THISWILL WANT YOU TO "WE HAVE A lot of good shooters," Knight said. "No one could explain why we shot bad the last two games." The insertion of Tad Boyle at points guard also sparked the Jayhawks. Although Boyle finished with only 4 points he dished out 7 assists, 6 in the second half when he was able to get the ball inside. "Tad Boyd had the most impressive game, I thought." Heathcote said. However, Boyle was injured with 1:37 remaining in the game when Knight fell on top of him. "I don't remember to much of what happened," he said. "My memory is really fuzzy right now." Preseason All-America candidate Tony Gay continued to struggle from the field as he hit only 20 in three games. "That is the least of my worries," Owens said, taking good shots. He's playing fine biggets. "THE TEAM IS playing well without me shooted, but just be another one when I get my shooting back!" The Jayhawks, who have a 3-game winning streak, have won 16 straight games at home. KU will play its four straight home game tonight when the Jayhawks host Arizona at 7:35. Arizona brings a 1-1 record into the contest. The Lady Cats lead with 6-2, and the Addidas Las Vegas, 69-49, and beat Providence, 62-58. NKSAS Seurer hopes to be healthy for bowl game Frank Seurer says yes. His doctor says no. the KU quarterback is struggling to come back in time for Kansas' Dec. 31 Hall of Fame Bowl appearance in Birmingham, Ala. Seuren's elbow was dislocated in KU's final game against Florida. Seurer says his doctor, Ken Wertberger, doesn't mind he'll be ready. "They are still being pessimistic," Seurer said. "But the chance is there." "I'm really excited," he said. "It should be a lot of fun. They've got quite a schedule for us. Seurer's right arm is in two casts, one above the elbow and one below. The casts are connected by steel hinges and cables to allow some mobility, "It ites pretty good," Seurer said. "The swelling's down an awful lot. The doctors say I'm coming after faster than normal. And it's not that sorne. "And it should be a good game. Their defense The cables restrict my movement. They adjust cables every week to allow more movement. KC Comets By JAN BOUTTE Sports Writer The green laser beams shot across the darkened arena, keeping time to the crowd-rousing music from the movie "Midnight Express." The beams crossed and came to rest on the home goal, where out of the smoke shone the neon-Comet logo, a background for the emerging players. Thus Kansas City was introduced to its newest professional athletes, the Comets. The home opener on Nov. 28 was an eye-opening experience for Kansas City soccer fans, who watched a game considerably different from the previous season in popularity in the last few years across Kansas. The Comets join the Wichita Wings as Kansas members of the four-year-old Major Indoor Soccer League. The Comets plan to capitalize on ongoing success and growth of soccer in the Midwest. BUT THE FANS caught onto the variations quickly and soon outviooted the Wichita Wings fans to cheer the Comets to a 5-4 overtime victory. the fans chaen celen thej in that the the gan ion sior T poo pla i it i ad dri bas oth oth to A pla sho inte + The fans saw a form of the game adapted from Gerald "Magic" Celestin leads a Kansas City Come Soccer League, have drawn over 40,000 people for their Page 12 University Daily Kansan, December 8, 1981 Nooks Nooks From page 9 Thorumbray said the atic of Sellards fit a study in study that is based on hold, holding has and has no wind. "This place gets really intense during finals," Thornbury said. "People here are terrified." "You can't hear a thing up there," she added. Yet not everyone is lucky enough to live in such an ideal situation. TINA SCHAFFER, Green Bay, Wis. sophomore, said she left her sorority and went to the business and economics reading room in Summerfield Hall to Schafer said her house's chapter room was quiet, but that living in a sorority was "like living in a dorm and being bugged all the time." Jim Cramer, Shawnee Mission sophomore, said that he also could study in his fraternity's chapter room, but for a little variation he went to Fraser Hall, where he studied English, right, and the University Lutheran Church. “It’s hard to live in a room with three or four people on different schedules.” Cramer said. “I need a change of atmosphere every few weeks.” However, other individuals say they cannot study in total silence but need to have some kind of guidance. "The whole key to being successful is blocking out outside stimulation," Robert Racca, Boston, Mass., graduate student, said. Racca said he did most of his work in the physics department in Malott Hall, where he works. "I'm lucky I have my office," he said. "It hate to be the one to go to a dormitory to stay." SOME STUDENTS leave the academic community entirely in search of ac- Davis Rooney, Minneola senior, leaves his fraternity and heads for Perkins restaurant. "It it's quiet in my room than it is, there but there's unlimited coffee here," he said. Connie Borcherding, Chicago, Ill., junior, she also studied at Perkins because "being away from the apartment you know have to ret it done." Students who choose Perkins may find time an important factor. Sherry Boldt, Perkins' dining room manager, said the restaurant instituted a one-hour study limit last September because students displaced regular customers who wanted full meals as opposed to gallons of coffee. hours," Boltd said. "They're getting them, they'll order food." For 45 minutes, they'll order food." She said that if the rush after bars closed each night declined because of studies, the restaurant might treat students with a bit more leniency during finals. The University libraries, however, will continue to limit available study hours MARILYN CLARK, reference librarian, said the various facilities on campus could not stay open later for students with owlish disabilities or staff members who staff the libraries take finals, too. Zummer's advice to plan ahead could eliminate some of the frustrations between Dale and him. "A lot of people come for four to five Hickory Farms. OF OHIO Beef & Cheese Gift Packs Cheese Ball 2 for $5.95 Cheese Log Beef Stick Summer Sausage Hickory Farms. OF OHIO No matter which location appeals the most, "Do it very purposefully, and have in mind how long some things may take you," she said. Beef Stick Summer Sausage 1 pd. stick $4.95—4 pd. stick $15.95 Southern Hills Shopping Center 1601 W.23rd Rocky Boots the hills RUYR BOON'S built to climb the hills royal college shop 837 massachusetts 843-4255 Let us help you select the perfect gift for that special holiday cheer from the finest selection of wines, liquors and beers in Lawrence. borgen's LIQUOR STORE 917 Iowa 842-3900 Located next to Rusty's in Hillcrest Shopping Center --- Where would you go in Lawrence to find a wide selection of beautiful gift items for Christmas that have come from every corner of the world? HAAS IMPORTS, of course. Haas has a terrific assortment of gleaming brass, glass and copper items, pottery, wine racks and even glass "say when" decanters for dispensing just the right amount of your favorite distilled spirits. Haas even has the perfect glass to make that cocktail just right! Haas has many Christmas items and beautiful ornaments to adorn your holiday tree—some are wooden, some are not, but all are unique. You'll find boxes and tins to stash anything you could imagine in, and all colors of placemats, napkins and candles to dress up your special holiday table or give as gifts. Some of the unique items at Haas Imports may be expensive but most are "one of a kind" and unusual. Free gift wrap for your regular priced gift purchases too. So come out and see us at HAAS IMPORTS. HAAS IMPORTS 6th and Kasold Westridge Shopping Center 843-0871 University Daily Kansan, December 8, 1981 Page 13 Holidays bring sights and sounds PARKSIDE Dan Ackroyd and John Belushi star in "Neighbors," scheduled to open at a Lawrence theater last this month. The film is about a man and heals his hands with a new neighbor. Comedy, history dominate screen in the movies with Lawrence Commonwealth Theatres' seven new films scheduled to open Dec.18. From John Belushi's "Neighbors" to Warren Beatty's new creation, "Reds," the films cover the spectrum from zany to serious. Here are some films being offered for people whose tastes lean toward comedy: **“Neighbors” is a wild spoon on the皮 of a man driven over the edge by his new neighbors who have just moved in to the film reunites Beishu and Den Akroyt - Another refuge from "Saturday Night Live," Cheyne Chase, is on again on the screen as a lovesick air controller at John F. Kennedy airport in "Modern Problems." Due to an accident with nuclear waste, she has been required to enable him to move objects. Mary Kay Place, formerly on "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman," blas his ex-wife. - "Buddy," buddy" stars Jack Lennon and Walter Matteau working with Billy Wilder and screen play writer I. L Diamond on their third movie together. Matthew plays a hitman who becomes the center of attention when he saves the life of the village bumbler (Jack Lemon). The hitman's life is disrupted when, for example, he tries to get rid of the grateful soul, who believes he owes the hitman his life. For a more serious angle, you can choose from: - Warren Beaty, Diane Keaton, and Jack Nicholson in "Reds." The film has Beaty as early 20th century journalist John Reed. Reed returns to Greenwich Village, New York, sickened by the suffering he has witnessed and begins to identify more closely with the socialist opposition to World War I. During this time he marries author Louis Fletcher, who has an affair with playwright Eugene O'Neill (Jack Nicholson). *“Ragtime,” the film adaptation of E. L. Doctorow's novel featuring the return of James Cagney to the movie screen, is also scheduled to open in December. - "Tans" stars George C. Scott and Timothy Hutton. The story has young Hutton portraying a cadet at a military school. The school is threatened with closing, so the students take it over. - "Sharkey's. Machine" has Burt Patterson playa on a cool cove call from键盘. But if the average KU student doesn't want to wait that long to celebrate the end of a hard semester, Student Union Activities is sponsoring two old favorites, "Miracle on 34th Street," featuring the late Natalie Wood, and "A Christmas Carol" at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 8 in Woodruff Auditorium. sounds 'Best of' albums on sale locally By DIANE MAKOVSKY Staff Reporter For the Christmas season, record companies usually release "best of" albums, and this Christmas is no exception. This year there is the best of Blondie, Queen, Wilke Nelson and George Benson. There is a collection of greatest hits. There are also recordings according to local record store employees. The Christmas album of the year will probably be the Kenny Rogers Christmas album, said Bob Wilson, owner of Better Days-A Record Store, 724 Massachusetts. At Kief's Discount Records & Stereo Supply, 2100 W. 25th St., Steve Wilson, Roslyn, NY, said Barbara Shranahan's Christmas album is the store's best selling Christmas album. Record companies do not really push any particular albums for Christmas, he said. What matter is about to be released by a record label that motion just because it's that time of year. HOWEVER, the best selling albums of the season often have November release dates and have been getting a lot of radio air play. Steve Wilson said that this year some "potentially hot products" are being delivered later than the usual Nov. 1 delivery date because companies are competing for the best sales figures of the year. See RECORDS page 14 BRIAN BELL AND MICHAEL HARTLEY 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. Christmas '81 in clothing from Mister Guy for MEN AND WOMEN Merry Christmas from all the MEN AND WOMEN at Mister Guy Christmas Hours M-T-W-Th-F 9:30-8:30 SAT: 9:30-6:00 MISTER MISTER GUY SUN 920 Mass 842-2700 Page 14 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1981 Sports 'Hawks have first easy victory, 74-56 By RON HAGGSTROM Associate Sports Editor The wild finish was missing However, that's the only thing the Jayhawks were missing Saturday night. KU, who won its previous two games by 1 and 2 points, came away with an impressive 74-56 triumph over the Michigan State Spartans at Allen Field House before 12,610 fans. "WE WERE a real basketball team tonight on both ends of the court," Coach Ted Owens said. "Every good team you see has a strong defense and we want to be good to rebound well against a Big Ten team." The Jayhawks' defense throughout the game and their second-half offense turned out to be the dribble. "Kansas played well both on offense and defense," Michigan State Coach Judi Heathcote said. "But the KU defense is what really won the game for Kansas." The defense held Michigan State to 40 percent shooting from the field and forced 17 turnovers. Michigan State's leading scorer, Derek Perry, was held scoreless and the Spartans start on 106. But the ingredients the Jayhawks have been missing showed up in the second half when the team was up by one. It was KU's starting frontline that led the second half surge. During that half they hit 16 of 20 shots and scored 37 of KU's 46 points. AT THE BEGINNING of the half it looked like we it going to be the Jeff Dishman show. The 6-foot-4 Hutchinson Community Junior College transfer scored the first seven points of the half for the Jayhawks and wound up scoring in the half, hitting all 5 field goal attempts. Dishman wound up the evening with 21 points. "Dishman was playing awesome in the second period," Dishman said. Forward counterattack David Magley, who finished with 18 points, scored 14 of those in the game. "Everybody started to shoot a little better." Magley said. "We just got the momentum Knight responded in the second half and finished with 15 points. "WE HAVE A lot of good shooters," Knight said. "No one could explain why we shot the bats." The insertion of Tad Boyle at points guard also sparked the Jayhawks. Although Boyle finished with only 4 points he dished out 7 assists, 6 in the second half when he was able to get the ball inside. "Tad Boyd had the most impressive game, I thought." Heathcote said. However, Boyle was injured with 1:37 remaining in the game when Knight fell on top of her. "I don't remember to much of what happened," she said. "My memory is really fuzzy right now." Preseason All-America candidate Tony Gay continued to struggle from the field as he hit only 40 points in a doubleheader. "That is the least of my worries," Owens said. "He's taking good shots. He's playing fine basketball." "THE TEAM IS playing well without me shooting guns, but just be another one." I get my射击射手好。 The Jayhawks, who have a 3-game winning streak, have won 16 straight games at home. KU will play its four straight home game tonight when the Jayhawks host Arizona at 7:35. Arizona brings a 1-1 record into the contest. The Hawks face Arizona at 7:49 and Las Vegas, 69-49, and beat Providence, 62-58. KANSAS Seurer hopes to be healthy for bowl game Frank Seurer says yes. His doctor says no. The KU quarterback is struggling to come back in time for Kansas' Dec. 31 Hall of Fame Bowl appearance in Birmingham, Ala. Seurer's was dislocated in KU's final game against Missouri. Seurer says his doctor, Ken Wertberger, doesn't think he'll be ready. "They are still being pessimistic," Seurer said. "But the chance is there." "I'm really excited," he said. "It should be a lot of fun. They've got quite a schedule for us." "It ites pretty good," Seurer said. "The swelling's down an awful low. The doctors say I'm coming along faster than normal. And it's not that sore. Seurer's right arm is in two casts, one above the elbow and one below. The casts are connected by steel hinges and cables to allow some mobility. Tb Seur "I leas hope Chri "I doct Ti of I The Se recet "And it should be a good game. Their defense "The cables restrict my movement. They adjust the cables every week to allow more KC Comets The fans saw a form of the game adapted from 10 By JAN BOUTTE Sports Writer The Comets join the Wichita Wings as Kansas members of the four-year-old Major Indoor Soccer League. The Comets plan to capitalize on ongoing success and growth of soccer in the Midwest. The home opener on Nov. 28 was an eye-opening experience for Kansas City soccer fans, who watched a game considerably different from last season in popularity in the last few years across Kansas. The green laser beams shot across the darkened arena, keeping time to the crowd—rousing music from the movie "Midnight Express." The beams crossed and came to rest on the home goal, where out of the smoke shone the neon-汁 Comet logo, a background for the emerging players. Thus Kansas City was introduced to its newest professional athletes, the Cornets. BUT THE FANS caught onto the variations quickly and soon outvicted the Wichita Wings fans to cheer the Cornets to a 5-4 overtime victory. Gerald "Magic" Celtienl仕 a Kansas City Com Soccer League, have drawn over 40,000 people for their the fans chaer clai the Ir that the Gan tor sior T poic t iti aide adi bass bas sax sx, pla pla sho sho Page 14 University Daily Kansan, December 8, 1981 Records From page 13 One such late album is AC/DC's new release. At Christmas "you just order heavy," Bob Wilson said. Christmas is also the time when those games are played, and have been in existence all year round, heard throughout all year. Children's records and classical records increase in this season, Steve Wilson said. Nationally, it is said that the day after Thanksgiving is the biggest sales day, however, in Lawrence, with many students away for the holiday, this is not true. Instead of one day, Steve Wilson said, "In the past 30 years, Thanksgiving is newest's peak week." ANOTHER BIG DAY is the day before Christmas. Once again most of the students are gone from Lawrence. "You don't feel the loss of the students," she said. "It's a matter of year that the students don't learn." The reason the loss of students doesn't matter is because many people who do not buy albums throughout the year buy Christmas albums during day before Christmas to give as gifts. "Christmas creates a false sense of security," Bob Wilson said. DURING this season there are more requests for odalbda albums, Steve Wilson as a guest. Steve Wilson said he ordered at least one album of every release by the larger record companies. Other albums, such as the Stones, he ordered 300 to start with. Average price of an album at Better Discount Center, 2852 Iowa St., ls $49.99. Center, 2852 Iowa St., ls $49.99. "That's part of the charm of Christmas," he added. Kizer Cummings 800 Massachusetts jewelers Visit Our New Store GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION SPECIAL GRAND OPENING PRICES 10 TO 40% OFF ON SELECTED ITEMS INCLUDING: GOLD CHAINS GOLD EARRINGS AND MORE LIGHTERS GOLD RINGS 749-4333 800 Massachusetts Hours 1:00-8:00. Thursday evening 8:00- Open evenings and Sundays during Desmond TULLA HOLIDAY DRESSING— KNEE BRITCHES BY JERELL GOLD PIPED YOKE ON POLYESTER BLOUSE. BURGUNDY VLETV KNICKERS HOLIDAY DRESSING- Jay SHOPPE DOWNTOWN 68044 FREE PARKING PROJECT 800 835 MASS. * 843.4833 • LAWRENCE, KANS. 6040 SANTA CLAUS The perfect gift idea for him or her... Frye started benchcrafting boots over 100 years ago, using only the finest leather available. Today, we still make them the same way, paying attention to details and handcrafting them in the old fashioned tradition. You'll love the durability and fashionability of Frye's new styles. The times change, and styles change, but our quality and craftsmanship remain the same. FRYE MAINTENANCE SINCE 1897 FRYE Boots for men and women now at Arensberg's = Shoes 819 MASS 843-3470 --- --- University Daily Kansan, December 8, 1981 Page 15 Imagination can defray expense Stores offer kits for making gifts Dimy JOY By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter More people are making their own Christmas gifts, such as quilted pillows and clothespins. A lengthy Christmas list and a limited baby care plan for imaginative, inexpensi- bal planning. Anything that can hang from a Christmas tree makes an appropriate gift for the season. Kits for making Styroform ball-based ornaments start at $1.98 at Woolworths, 911 Massachusetts St., and include beads, sequins, pins and glue. S six plain styrofoam balls cost $1.47, according to Corene Dunn, a d娘 at Woolworth's. Even a marginally creative giver can choose his own sequins, beads, glitter, fabric and ribbon with which to decorate the balls. Marlene Leemmiller, owner of George's Hobby House, 1443 W. 23rd St., said that less than $1 would buy the materials for a styrofoam ornament. SHE SUGGESTED making a pomander ball by gluing potpourri, a fragrant mix of dried spices and flowers, to a styrofoam ball and hanging it with ribbon. Jocelyn Anderson, a clerk at TG&Y, 711 W. 23rd St., said, "It's people are giving more handmade gifts than they used to." She said tiny pillow ornaments made from fabric pieces cut out, sewn together and stuffed could be made for about $2.50 each. A book of pattern costs $2 to $3, and material and floss run about $1.50 per ornament, she said. For someone who only a complete kit price at $64 better than a complete kit price at $58 better. The Crewel Cupboard, 1029 Massachusetts, has been selling counted cross stitch ornaments since August, said owner Marie Shirer. She said that one of her customers had bought enough yarn for six sweaters the day after Christmas last year and is now finishing the sixth. "But a good many people wait until the last minute," she said. "She there are a lot of little things you can make with not much money and not much time." She said she also sold quilted material and ribbon and lace trim to Jewelry store. Bark Heck, owner of Stitch On. 926 Massachusetts st. , said she sold both pre-assembled kits and materials with which to make counted cross stitch or embroidered mason jar tops, embroidery hoop wall hangings and pillows. *You can make needlework gifts for as little as $10 if you do a lot of it and have the painter help.* JOEY MILLER, a clerk at Varn Barn, 720 Massachusetts St., said the store offered demonstrations of various crafts for children and materials or a 20 percent discount on them. She's said knitting and other old-fashioned needlework techniques were making a "I was helping a 10-year-old with a crochet problem today," she said. Beth Dearinger, manager of House of Fabrics, 935 Massachusetts st., said that sew-and-stuff ornaments started at $1.29. Wreaths can be made for about $2.50. Libby Walldron, a clerk at Sarah's Liberty, 925 Massachusetts st., suggested making drawer saches from fabric, pot-pouri and adorned trimmings. "You can get a whole lot out of just a nuttle bit of fabric and some ribbon and lace," she said, adding that one-eighth of a yard is enough for four sachets. Bob Werts, owner of Waxman Candles Inc., 145 Massachusetts St., said a resourceful giver could make candies himself for one-third the cost of buying them by molding them in sand, paper cups or cut-off milk cartons. Plastic and metal molds are the most expensive part of candle-making, he said. Ingredients are wickling, fragrance and color in wax, which costs about 75 cents per round. popular," said Judy Batson, a clerk at the Bay Leaf, 725 Massachusetts St. "Homemade gifts have always been SHE SUGGESTED giving homemade candy in baskets, mugs or Christmas-decorated tins that could be part of the gift. George's Hobby House sells candy mats at $1.69 each and bulk chocolate at $7.99 for two pounds, and Leinmiller said the molds were required to make chocolates. Batson also said a baker could divide a batch of nut bread batter among individual ingredients. Cable TV makes a wonderful Christmas Gift! --- --- Interested in Dance, Theatre or Music? We carry a wide selection of books, posters, records music, calendars, puzzles and much more. . . ... for you-or for that special gift. ACT ONE, Ltd. Theatrical Books & Supplies 925 Iowa Street Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 841-1045 Hours: 9 to 5 Mon.-Fri. 10 to 6 Saturday --- --- Sports Page 14 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1981 'Hawks have first easy victory, 74-56 By RON HAGGSTROM Associate Sports Editor The wild finish was missing. However, that's the only thing the Jayhawks were missing Saturday night. KU, who won its previous two games by 1 and 2 points, came away with an impressive 74-56 triumph over the Michigan State Spartans at Allen Field House before 12,610 fans. "WE WERE a real basketball team onight on both ends of the court," Coach Ted Owens said. "Every good team you see has a strong defense and you should go good to be rebound well against a Big Ten team." The Jahwahys' defense throughout the game and their second-half offense turned out to be the best in the game. "Kansas played well both on offense and defense," Michigan State Coach Jack Heathcote said. "But the KU defense is what really won the game for Kansas." The defense held Michigan State to 40 percent shooting from the field and forced 17 turnovers. Michigan State's leading scorer, Derek Perry, had won scoreless, and the Spartans starters were in a comeback. Bat the ingredients the Ja'hwakes have been missing showed up in the second half when the 'Hawks connected on 64 percent of their shots. It was KU's starting frontline that led the second half surge. During that half they hit 16 of 20 shots and scored 37 of KU's 46 points. AT THE BEGINNING of the half it looked like it was going to be the Jeff Dishburn show. The 6-foot-6 Hutchinson Community Junior College transfer scored the first seven points of the half for the Jayhawks and wound up scoring in the half, hitting all 5 field goal attempts. Dishman wound up the evening with 21 points. "Dishman was playing awesome in the second half," he said. Forward counterpart David Magley, who finished with 18 points, scored 14 of those in the game. "Everybody started to shoot a little better." Markley said. "We just got the momentum up." Knight responded in the second half and finished with 15 points. "WE HAVE A lot of good shooters." Knight said one could explain why we shot the bad kid on Tuesday. The insertion of Tad Boyle at points guard also sparked the Jayhawks. Although Boyle finished with only 4 points he dished out 7 assists, 6 in the second half when he was able to get the ball inside. "Tad Boyle had the most impressive game, I thought." Heathcote said. However, Boyle was injured with 1:37 remaining in the game when Knight fell on top of "I don't remember to much of what happened," Baine said. "My memory is really fuzzy right now." Preseason All-America candidate Tony Gauk continued to struggle from the field as he hit only 29 points in a season. "That is the least of my worries," Owens said. He's taking good shots, He's playing fine games. "THE TEAM IS playing well without me shooting at the bad ball but just be another I will let my射击 badly The Jayhawks, who have a 3-game winning streak, have won 16 straight games at home. KU will play its four straight home game tonight when the Jayhawks host Arizona at 7:35. The Wildcats host Chicago at 10:45. Wildcats were beaten in their openers by Nevada Las Vegas, 69-49, and beat Providence, 62-58. KANSAS Seurer hopes to be healthy for bowl game Frank Seurer says yes. His doctor says no. The KU quarterback is struggling to come back in time for Kansas' Dec. 31 Hall of Fame Bowl appearance in Birmingham, Al. Seurer's was disliked in KU's final game against Missouri. Seurer says his doctor, Ken Wertzberger, doesn't think he'll be ready. "They are still being pessimistic," Seurer said. "But the chance is there." "I'm really excited," he said. "It should be a lot of fun. They've got quite a schedule for us." Seurer's right arm is in two casts, one above the elbow and one below. The casts are connected by steel hinges and cables to allow some mobility. "It feels pretty good," Seurer said. "The swelling's down an awful lot. The doctors say I'm coming along faster than normal. And it's not that sore. Th Seu " " "Tr leas hop Chr " " doc T of I The S rece "And it should be a good game. Their defense KC Comets By JAN BOUTTE Sports Writer The green laser beams shot across the darkened arena, keeping time to the crowd-rousing music from the movie "Midnight Express." The beams crossed and came to rest on the home goal, where out of the smoke shone the neon-Comet logo, a background for the emerging players. Thus Kansas City was introduced to its newest professional athletes, the Comets. The home opener on Nov. 28 was an en- expiration experience for Kansas City soccer fans, who watched a game considerably different from the past and were more in popularity in the last few years across Kapas. BUT THE FANS caught onto the variations quickly and soon outvoyed the Wichita Wings fans to cheer the Comets to a 5-4 overtime victory. The Camts join the Wichita Wings as Kansas members of the four-year-old Major Indoor Soccer League. The Camts plan to capitalize on successful success and growth of soccer in the Midwest. "The cables restrict my movement. They adjust the cables every week to allow more movement." The fans saw a form of the game adapted from the fau the chet eai thet the ir that the gat chet soot T poac chet I it aie adc chet baas sx, sx A play sho int Gerald "Magic" Celestin leads a Kansas City Comet Soccer League, have drawn over 40,000 people for their Page 16 University Daily Kansan, December 8, 1981 Holiday Greetings from UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY We look forward to seeing you in pictures next semester. 2711 W. 6th Street 843-5079 --the stinky cheese shoppe 925 Iowa Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913 842-7434 10:30-6 Mon-Sat Need a Christmas gift for little brother or sister? Little Women Little Men 823 Massachusetts See us for a full full selection of: - Stuffed animals of all sizes - Clothes—Izod, Levi 823 Massachusetts - Jewelry - Many other gift suggestions JULIANA GARFORTA FOR YOUR HOLIDAY IN THE SUN 1982 HEAD SWIMWEAR --the stinky cheese shoppe 925 Iowa Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913 842-7434 10:30-6 Mon-Sat NOW AVAILABLE! SWIM QUIK 7920 Santa Fe Downtown Overland Park 649-8456 649-7845 --the stinky cheese shoppe 925 Iowa Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913 842-7434 10:30-6 Mon-Sat PROBLEMS FINDING A GIFT FOR AUNT REBEKAH? C KCM INC. Christmas Gift Assortments Meats, Cheeses,Coffees,Teas,Fruits We Ship UPS --- SUN FLOWER SNOWFLAKE AllSeasons MOTEL 23rd and Iowa ATTENTION STUDENTS: Need a place to stay over break? STUDENT HOLIDAY SPECIAL 1 Person $13.00/night 2 or more Persons $17.00/night FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONS CALL 843-9100 1. University Daily Kansan. December 8, 1981 Page 17 Foreign students weigh options; Christmas trips home are costly Edwin Acoba, Guirba Nueba Ecacija, Phillipines. planes to study the environment. However, Angela Ramiolo, Pazia, Italy, graduate student, said she did not know where she would be, but knew she would not be at home. Some students go skating, some go south to soak up the rays, and many go home. But some foreign students don't have that many options for winter break. For many foreign students at the University of Kansas, going home for winter break is just too expensive, too far away, does not have any religious service, or, as in the case of Mohamed li. Tehran, graduate student, just impossible. Iranian students cannot go home for any breaks because the United States will not issue an I-20, the immigration form needed to enter Iran. The student is still classified as a student. BUT IRANIAN and other foreign students do have options to going home. "Iranian students don't go home—they can't get back," Diana Stewart, assistant director of Foreign Student Services, said. BUT IRIANIAN and other foreign Some foreign students follow the example of their American counterparts in Europe. Christine Moreth, Bad Duerkheim, West Germany, graduate student, said she was going to go home with another girl—to Jamaica. "I don't think the trip, except for the flight, will be very expensive," she said. "I won't be spending any money except for transportation." Acoba said he would be driving with some American friends who are going to see him. Another way for foreign students to save money on travel expenses is to stay in a city. Foreign students may be able to stay in their residence halls, but at least 50 students must remain for a hall to stay open, according to Mark Denke, assistant director of the Office of Residential Programs. Students who stay over the break must pay $9 per night and meals are not served. Denke said the cost of keeping the hall open was covered by the 50 paying $9. Foreign students can go to Edmonds, Wash., Huntington, W. Va., Jacksonville, Fla., or many other cities in programs by church groups around the country. "Any residence hall could stay open if there were enough students who wanted to stay." Denke said. "Usually just one student, or enough people staying to keep it open." Another program offered nationally is called Vista. Two programs, Christmas International House, a Presbyterian organization, and Friendship International House, a Baptist organization, have churches in different parts of the country whose parishioners live in their homes over the winter break. In this program, a student with a car, or access to transportation, makes arrangements to stay with a family or in a YWCA or YMCA. BU TREATURE are a charity to stay home with BU TREATURE or a charity to stay home with BU TREATURE "This way the students get an idea of that holidays like in America," she said. "Shares can go up." And still other foreign students do go home for the holidays. "Most of the students who go home are from South America or Europe—countries in the Mediterranean." --- Ourstanding Christmas gifts! 4 from Running Racquet We're having *Special Sale* from December 2 through December 15 with prices for every Christmas Budget. We've got the perfect gift for joggers: Protogs, made of luxurious merino wool. Choose from gloves, headgear, neck gators and warm-ups. We also have Casio electronic watches!—$22.95 Come in and choose from the largest selection of racquets at a SALE PRICE! RACQUETBALL: 10% off all Ektelon racquetball raquets (250G, Rogue, Mike Yellen, Flex, Magnum 2). also: Wilson Graphite Boss $34.95 $30.95 Wilson Tempest $27.95 $24.95 TENNIS: regular $41.95 Le Cog Sportif Crescendo Wood $46.95 $41.95 Wilson Jack Kramer Auto $52.95 $47.95 Snauwaert Graphite Composite $119.95 $110.95 Prince Pro $90.00 $84.95 SALE regular Open 7 days a week Running Racquet Sunday 1-5 23rd and Iowa 23rd and iowa 749-2157 Monday through Friday 9-6 Saturdav 9-5 From December 14 through December 23rd WELL BE OPEN 9:8-30 Monday through Friday --- 25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA "NEW MILE STORE" KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO KIEF'S PRICE MFG 8.98 $5.49 Beth Sealet/It's A Living... THE DOWNTOWN RECORD STORE BETTER DAYS 724 Mass. A Happy Elephant... is one who never forgets special occasions... Let us help you select the perfect gift! Meisner Milstead Liquor WINE 25th & Iowa/Holiday Plaza University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1981 Sports 'Hawks have first easy victory, 74-56 By RON HAGGSTROM Associate Sports Editor The wild finish was missing However, that's the only thing the Jayhawks were missing Saturday night. KU, who won its previous two games by 1 and 2 points, came away with an impressive 74-66 triumph over the Michigan State Spartans at Allen Field House before 12,610 fans. "WE WERE a real basketball team tonight on both ends of the court," Coach Todd Owens said. "Every good team you see has a strong defense and is much better at rebound or to reward well against a Big Ten team." The Jayhawks' defense throughout the game is their second-half offense turned out to be the difference. "Kansas played well both on offense and defense," Michigan State Coach Coch Jadethcoe said. "But the KU defense is what really won the game for Kansas." The defense held Michigan State to 40 percent shooting from the field and forced 17 turnovers. Michigan State's leading scorer, Derek Perry, was the scorekeeper and the Spartans starters only with 16 points. But the ingredients the Jayhawks have been massaged up in the second half when the masked players are ready. It was KU's starting frontline that led the second half surge. During that half they hit 16 of 20 shots and scored 32 of KU7's 48 points. AT THE BEGINNING of the half it looked like it was trying to be the Jeff Dishman show. The 6-foot-4 Hutchinson Community Junior College transfer scored the first seven points of the half for the Jayhawks and wound up scoring 16 points in the half, hitting all 5 field goal at- Dishman wound up the evening with 21 points. "Dishman was playing awesome in the second game," he said. Forward counterpart David Magley, who finished with 18 scored, score 14 of those in the game. "Everybody started to shoot a little better." Magley said. "We just got the momentum Knight responded in the second half and finished with 15 points. "WE HAVE A lot of good shooters," Knight said. "One could explain why we shot bad the last two years." sperked the Jayhawks. Although Boyle finished with only 4 points he dished out 7 assists, 6 in the second half when he was able to get the ball inside. The insertion of Tad Boyle at points guard also "Tad Boyd had the most impressive game, I thought." Heathcote said. "I don't remember too much of what happened." Boyle said. "My memory is really fuzzy right now." However, Boyle was injured with 1:37 remaining in the game when Knight fell on top of him. Preseason All- America candidate Tony Guy continued his run in the field as he hit only 14 shots and finished 5th. "That is the least of my worries," Owens said. "He's taking good shots. He's playing fine bass." "The TEAM IS playing well without me shooting good, but just be another one. I'll get my shooting help!" The Jayhawks, who have a 3-game winning streak, have won 16 straight games at home. KU will play its four straight home game tonight when the Jayhawks host Arizona at 7:35. Arizona bring a 1-1 record into the contest. The Cincinnati Reds host at 7:45 and Las Vegas, 69-49, and beat Providence, 62-58. IMSAS Seurer hopes to be healthy for bowl game Frank Seurer saves ves. His doctor savings no. The KU quarterback is struggling to back in time for Kansas' Dec. 31 Hall of Fame Bowl appearance in Birmingham, Ala. Saer's elbow was dislocated in KU's final game against Seurer says his doctor, Ken Wertberger, doesn't think he'll be ready. "They are still being pessimistic," Seurer said. "But the chance is there." "I'm really excited," he said. "It should be a lot of excitement." He did not, and it should be a good same. Their defense "It feels pretty good," Seurer said. "The swelling's down an awful lot. The doctors say I'm coming along an awful lot. And it's not that sore. Seurer's right arm is in two casts, one above the elbow and one below. The casts are connected by steel hinges and cables to allow some mobility. The cables restrict my movement. They and the cables every week to allow more movement. KC Comets 1901 Reedmon Gerald "Magic" Celestin led a Kansas City Come-Soccer League, have drawn over 40,000 people for their JUAN SALVADOR --- By JAN BOUTTE Sports Writer The fans saw a form of the game adapted from The green laser beams shot across the darkened arena, keeping time to the crowd—rousing music from the movie "Midnight Express." The beams crossed and came to rest on the home goal, where out of the smoke shone the neon-Comet logo, a background for the emerging players. Thus Kansas City was introduced to its newest professional athletes, the Comets. The Comets join the Wichita Wings as Kansas members of the four-year-old Major Indoor Soccer League. The Comets plan to capitalize on its success and growth of soccer in the Midwest. the thes chaer the the the theg gar sior soi poo fait I dri dri basi E eix othe toh A pla share intc The home opener on Nov. 28 was an eye-opening experience for Kansas City soccer fans, who watched a game considerably different than their usual experience in popularity in the last few years across Kansas. Page 18 University Daily Kansan, December 8, 1981 BUT THE FANS caught onto the variations quickly and soon outvictuled the Wichita Wings fans to cheer the Cornets to a 5-4 overtime victory. WE GIVE BIG DISCOUNTS! the GRAMOPHONE shop ข้อมูลที่รับได้ The 1981 Hi-Fi Grand Prix Awards AudioVideo RECEIVER OF THE NI-FI DRAFTAUDIO AWARD AudioWizard TAPE DECK OF THE NEFI GRAND PRIX AWARD Auditorium YEAR YAMAHA R-2000 The Gramophone Shop carries all 10 of the top 10 brands in this category: + + + + + TAPE DECK OF THE YEAR NAKAMICHI 482 The Gramophone all ten of the 10 top 10 songs in this category HL-1 GRAND PRIX AWARD Audio/Mvideo The quality of sound represented by this award is outstanding. INTEG. AMP. OF THE NAD 3140 The Gramophone Shaker 10 brands in this collection --- NJI GRAND PRIX AWARD AuntsMadeo In the fight for diversity, inclusion, competence, and integrity. www.njigrandprixaward.com www.unitsmadeo.com HAFLER DH5-500 The Gramophone Tower 7 of the top 10 baskets in this category* AMP OF THE YEAR HAFLER DH.500 1. HI-FI GRPAND PR1X AWARO Audiokamera No se utiliza o suplemento con frecuencia o función del sistema. 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YEAR JB1L12 The Gramophone Shop carries 9 of the top 10 brands in this category* MAIL ORDER For those who prefer the lowest prices anywhere, we offer mail order ... Ask about all of the Gramophone Shop programs. THE BEST PRICE - 76 Lines of Quality Audio * Complete Service * Discount Prices * Mail Order Three "State of the Art" showrooms; two large mass manufacturers showrooms; one bag manufacturer areas; and mail order centers. KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO KIEF'S: 913-842-1544 25TH & IOWA-HOLIDAY PLAZA GRAMOPHONE: 913-842-1811 NEXT JERUSALEM SIXTH AVENUE The lit Menorah represents a Jewish miracle. The Menorah is used during Hanukkah ceremonies. Jewish holiday begins Dec. 20; lighting highlights activities By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter Although hanukkah and Christmas fall at the same time this year, Jews at the University of Kansas say their holiday falls short of the Christian celebration. "Hanukah is considered a minor holiday," said Dan Breslauer, associate professor of religious studies. "We don't refrain from work during the day." "Because the winter season has such an emphasis commercially and socially in the United States, it is essential that Jews observe important holidays, such as the Sabbath and Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish new year, by staying away from work or school and going to services. Hannukah, also called the Festival of lights, begins the evening of Dec. 20 and lasts through Jan. 15. The date changes every year because it is determined by the lunar Jewish calendar. It celebrates the victory of Judah the Maccabee over the Hellenistic Syrians who occupied Israel around 165 B.C. THE HOLIDAY also celebrates another miracle, but according to Bresler, that moment is a turning point. According to the legend, the Syrians, under King Antiochus, destroyed the Macabees' temple. When the Macabees built a new temple enough sacramental oil to burn one day. That one crusse of oil end up burning eight days, and the Macabee had time to recover. To commemorate those eight days, Jews light a menorah each night of Hanukkah, starting with one candle and adding one each night. Breslauer said Jews traditionally played gambling games and ate potato pancakes on Hanukkah. Children usually bet with a toton called a dreidel. In America, the holiday has grown in importance, and children usually receive gifts. "My wife and I Christmas carol every year," he said. "It surprises a lot of people. It's an enjoyable communal time. The fact that we're singing songs of religious significance doesn't mean anything to me. It's just a song." Most Jews say grandiose Christmas celebrations do not bother them. Ellen Kort, adviser to Hillel, a Jewish youth group, said she told her children to leave. "I make very little of it," she said. "We look at all the decorations and say, 'Isn't that nice.' I've accepted it. It doesn't seem to make any sense to get upset about it." LONNINE ROSE, professor of law, said he enjoyed Christmas time. "I'm not overly fond of the commercialism of Christmas. If I were a child, I would probably have a teddy bear." Parents begin to worry about Christmas when it becomes a part of their children's story. Sidney Lindenbaum, professor of pharmac- ology at the public schools washed the would be needed. "I would like to see this whole business played down," he said. "It's two weeks wasted. Sometimes the excitement gets to such a feverous pitch, I wonder how it finally comes whether it's a let down. They build up such a high expectation." University Daily Kansan December 8, 1981 DAVID KATZMAN, associate dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences, said he took his children out of school the two days before vacation. "I take them out so they're not subject to the pressure," he said. E 30 WISCONSIN LAWRENCE, KANSAS CLUBHOUSE SPECIALS WEDNESDAY-1/2 price drinks with a membership. THURSDAY-9-2 25c draws 1.00 cover charge FRIDAY- T.G.I.F. 4-5 50¢ house drinks 5-6 75¢ " " " 6-7 1.00 " " " 7-8 1.25 " " " 8 1.50 " " " HAPPY HOUR HA. 9 NOUR 8-9 2for1 MEMBERSHIPS Mon.-Thurs. AVAILABLE --- --- The Kansas Union Food Service Invites you to join us for our Christmas Buffet Friday, December 11, 1981 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Menu Carved Baron of Beef Oven Browned Potatoes Green Bean Casserole Holiday Vegetable Mixture Assorted Festive Salads Freshly Baked Rolls and Breads Decorated White Cake Nuts and Mints Beverage Other selections will be available Refreshments compliments of Kansas Union Fellowship by: You KANSAS UNION CAFETERIA, LEVEL 3 PRAIRIE ROOM, LEVEL 2 SATELLITE UNION PARTY ROOM, LEVEL 2 --- Sports Page 14 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1981 'Hawks have first easy victory, 74-56 By RON HAGGSTROM Associate Sports Editor The wild finish was missing However, that's the only thing the Jayhawks were missing Saturday night. AU, whoUu its previous two games by 1 and 2 points, came away with an impressive 74-56 triumph over the Michigan State Spartans at Allen Field House before 12,610 fans. **WERE we a real basketball team tonight on both ends of the court.** Coach TQ Owens said. Every good team you see has a strong defense and you can get it well enough to rebound well against a Big Ten team. The Jayhawks' defense throughout the game and their second-half offense turned out to be the best in the league. "Kansas played well both on offense and defense," Michigan State Coach Jud Heathcote said. "But the KU defense is what really won the game for Kansas." The defense held Michigan State to 40 percent shooting from the field and forced 17 turnovers. But the ingredients the Jayhawks have been missing showed up in the second half when the Eagles were defeated. Michigan State's leading scorer, Derek Perry, was held scoreless and the Spartans starters on a five-point run. It was KU's starting frontline that led the second half surge. During that half they hit 16 of 20 shots and scored 37 of KU's 46 points. AT THE BEGINNING of the half it looked like a waiter to be off. Dighnian show. The 6-foot-6 Hutchinson Community Junior College transfer scored the first seven points of the half for the Jayhawks and wound up scoring 16 points in the half, hitting all 5 field goal at- Dishan wound up the evening with 21 points. "Dishan was playing awesome in the second half, so I had to go out," he said. Forward counterpart David Magley, who finished with 18 points, scored 14 of those in the game. "Everybody started to shoot a little better," McLean said. "We just got the momentum Killen." Knight responded in the second half and finished with 15 points. "WE HAVE A lot of good shooters," Knight said. "No one could explain why we shot the bad guys." The insertion of Tad Boyle at points guard also sparked the Jayhawks. Although Boyle finished with only 4 points he dished out 7 assists, 6 in the second half when he was able to get the ball inside. "Tad Boyd had the most impressive game, I thought," Heathcote said... However, Boyle was injured with 1:37 remaining in the game when Knight fell on top of him. "I don't remember too much of what happened." Boyle said. "My memory is really fuxy right now." Preseason All-America candidate Tony Gay continued to struggle from the field as he hit only 12 points in a season. "That is the least of my worries," Owens said, taking good shots. He's playing fine basketball. "THE TEAM IS playing well without me shooting good shots. I just must just be another shot." I get my shooting吊头. The Jayhawks, who have a 3-game winning streak, have won 16 straight games at home. KU will play its four straight home game tonight when the Jahawkes host Arizona at 7:35. Arizona will play a 1-rand contest into the contest. The Rockets face the San Antonio Trailblazers in Las Vegas, 69-49, and beat Providence, 62-58. KANSAS Seurer hopes to be healthy for bowl game Frank Seurer says yes. His doctor says no. The KU quarterback is struggling to come back in time for Kansas' Dec. 31 Hall of Fame Bowl appearance in Birmingham, Al. Seurer's team dislocated in KU's final game against Missouri. Seurer says his doctor, Ken Wertberger, don'tthink he'll be ready. "They are still being pessimistic," Seuren said. "But the chance is there." Seurer's right arm is in two casts, one above the elbow and one below. The casts are connected by steel hinges and cables to allow some mobility. "It ites pretty good," Seurer said. "The swelling's down an awful lot. The doctors say I'm coming along faster than normal. And it's not that sore. "I'm really excited," he said. "It should be a lot of fun. They've got quite a schedule for us." "And it should be a good game. Their defense Th Seu " " "The lea hop Chr " " doc T of I The S rece KC Comets By JAN BOUTTE Sports Writer The green laser beams shot across the darkened arena, keeping time to the crowd—rousing music from the movie "Midnight Express." The beams crossed and came to rest on the home goal, where out of the smoke shone the neon- lit Comet logo, a background for the emergent players. Thus Kansas City was introduced to its newest professional athletes, the Comets. BUT THE FANS caught onto the variations quickly and soon outvicted the Wichita Wings fans to cheer the Comets to a 5-4 overtime victory. The Comets join the Wichita Wings as Kansas members of the four-year-old Major Indoor Soccer League. The Comets plan to capitalize on their success and growth of soccer in the Midwest. The fans saw a form of the game adapted from The home opener on Nov. 28 was an eye-opening experience for Kansas City soccer fans, who watched a game considerably different than the games they played in popularity in the last few years across Kansas. Gerald "Magic" Celestin led a Kansas City Domc Soccer League, have drawn over 40,000 people for their "The cables restrict my movement. They adjust the cables every week to allow more --- 12 the fam chaer the er the ir that the gar tar sio tpo poo tpo i it adc adc bas bas six six, tola play sho inte Page 20 University Daily Kansan, December 8, 1981 Customers swamp local stores By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Christmas is the time of year that turns any shopping center into a surging sea of consumers, all bent on finding the right gift. Lawrence is no different. Lawrence is most KU students leave town at least a week before Christmas, most of the holiday shopping is done in late November or early December. "Retail stores do up to 25 percent of their annual volume during the holiday season," said Bob Radcliffe, president of the Downtown Lawrence Association. Radcliffe said Lawrence had $4 million in retail sales last year, with about $10 million in net sales. Roger Bash, manager of Pendragon, 846 Massachusetts St., said, "We get a tremendous increase in customers. About 40 percent of our sales come during the holidays." "The customers get real aggressive trying to find the right kind of gift. If we don't put out the Christmas cards by late evening, we have students complaining." A SURVEY by the Downtown Lawrence Association showed that downtown stores began staying open nights for the convenience of Christmas shoppers on Dec. 3. Other stores will be staying open later by Dec. 14, two weeks before Christmas. Most stores will have longer shopping hours than on December 25th closing as early as noon on Christmas eve. "Some students view it as a mini-vacation when they drive into Kansas City Despite the boon of the Yuletide season, Radcliffe said store managers worried about the allure of retail stores in Kansas City, Mo., and Topeka. Jim Black, owner of the Royal College Shop. 837 Massachusetts St., said where students shopped depended on the weather. "If the weather is bad and there is a lot of snow on the ground, students won't risk being hit by falling rocks." Black said, however, that mid weather could hurt the local stores. "If it is sunny and mild like it has been, people will tend to forget it it's getting near Christmas and wait until the last minute to buy their gifts," he said. ELIZABETH SEYMOUR, Wichita sophmore, said she preferred to shop the Plaza in Kansas City because of its good selection. "I usually get all of my Christmas shopping done in Kansas City before I go back home," she said. "Besides I just like to go into Kansas City." But Jeff Hawkins, manager of Mr. Guy, 920 Massachusetts St., said that some students liked the convenience of downstairs retail stores so they should do their Christmas shopping there. "I think that most students will go out "I early and do their shopping," Hawkins said. "During the end of the semester with the class, they would not have the time to drive into Kansas City." Some students, though, said they were waiting until they go to home by any chance. usually I don't have time to do any Christmas shopping while I am in school," said Ann Huber, Boca Raton, Fla. junior. "If I do a shopping at ally, it is just for little gifts for my friends. Those I usually buy in Kansas City." PHIL STRODE, Chicago freshman, said he bought souvenirs for his little brothers and sisters from the Kansas Union Bookstore. "Most of the larger gifts I will buy back home," Strode said. "That's where the men were." MASS. STREET DELI OBI MASSACHUSETTS The Mini Sandwich for the lite hearted lunch The All New Corned Beef Turkey Pastrami Turkey Pastrami Roast Beef Smoked Ham Your choice of cheese and Cheese Serrano Chicken Roll with chips and pickle $2.25 MINI SANDWICH and HOME-MADE SOUP of the day Soup of the Day **Soup of the Day** Try our special homemade soup Cup of Soup and Mini Sandwich $2.75 Bowl of Soup and Crackers $1.25 Soup served only in season Oct 1, April 30 Enjoy Coke HERE'S YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SHOW PEOPLE HOW SMART YOU ARE. Finals... UGH! Late nights, black coffee and little white pills. Well you might have to prove your smarts to some professor, but you don't have to prove them to me. Response to our policy of the lowest prices in town has been tremendous. But this is your last chance to stock up for Xmas before you go home to good cookin', free laundry and high prices. Because come Jan. 1, we move out and H&R Block moves back in. Just think. Sweat shirts for your younger brother. A down vest for Dad. Rock & roll T-shirts for your punk nephew. Who knows, Mom might even look good in coaches shorts and a baseball jacket. But whoever is on your Xmas list, you'll find a perfect gift at the lowest price in town at the SportsWear Outlet. Plus, bring in this ad and we'll give you a FREE baseball cap or tennis visor. The end is near! Our doors close Dec. 24! If you haven't done your Xmas shopping and you don't come to my store, YOU'RE JUST PLAIN CRAZY! SPORTSWEAR OUTLET NEAT LOGO DESIGN GOES HERE 723 MASS. M/G VISA Page 21 University Daily Kansan, December 8, 1981 Munchies in demand for finals By VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter "Our business usually increases between one-third and one-fourth," said Joe Bickert. While many students are settling down as the semester end, their taste buds are gearing up for finals week and area merchants are ready. "Every night during finals week we have some kind of snack to help people through finals week," said Kathy Simons, director of Sellars Scholarship Hall. "I think our hours will be pretty much the same, but if there happens to be hungry people out on the sidewalk, then we'll stay open later," he said. In addition to "Joe's runs," some living groups are organizing study breaks for them. "It's a volunteer thing where one or two people fix it for everyone in the hall," she said. "It's real popular because people like to bake." THE ALL. Scholarship Hall Council also works on run after one of its finals activities. "All the scholarship halls are having a primal scream outside the Chancellor's residence and afterwards they go to Joe's," she said. A primal scream, she said was when people started a countdown at the number 10 and, as the numbers get lower, the scream would result is a one-minute scream at the end. Other living groups also have snack sessions to provide a break during studies. "We have snacks at night every night during final week," said Carolyn Hobart, Hutchinson senior and president of PBI Bethesda. It also was done on a volunteer basis. For students in residence halls, study breaks are often organized by the resident assistants. "We're basically doing things to distract people, president Fowler, resident Earl Waltham from it." "We'll pop popcorn in the lobby and take a break, just talk. We'll have study breaks at least two or three times a week," he said. "We put half of the names into a hat and match up those to the other names on a hat." "We concentrate on people getting out and talking to lessen the tension," he SECRET SANTAS are also a popular idea, he said. For others, stocking up on junk food is the only way to get through their finals. "You know I won't eat the dorm food," said Debbie Roberts, Overland Park junior. "I'll probably go to food 4 less and stock up on Doritos, apple juice, Sweet Tarts and cheese popcorn. I know I won't get it with my parents, so I'll have to get it myself." Parents are the main support for others' junk food habits. "Mom and dad bought me food like strawberry malted milk balls, pretzels, and other snacks," said David Kila, Poca freshman. "I'll also be eating lots of No- Other students said eating was a way to keep away from the studying they have to "It's just stuff to do because it distracts you from studying," said Lauren Jen- ACCORDING TO JM Roberts, manager of Rusty's Food Center, 23rd and Louisiana, business at his store does not increase during final week. "Finals week is pretty much normal for us," he said. "We sell a little bit more prepared foods, but nothing out of the ordinary." BAG SHOP Gifts for Her Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa Mon-Thurs. 10:8:00 Fri & Sat 10:5:30 Sun 1:5:00 The SALE You've Been Waiting For! KING & Jeans LOUISVILLE KING & Jeans LEVIN offers you it's BASIC LEVIS SALE Today thru Sunday only A - Levis straight leg jeans zipper & button fly - Levis Boot cut jeans - Levis Bell Bottom jeans - Levis Corduroy straights (all colors) - Levis Boot cut corduroys (all colors) - Levis Corduroy flares $1599 (hundreds to choose from) ALSO ... Levis Basic Plaid shirts (reg. $22) now only ... $13^{99} KING of Jeans 740 Massachusetts levr's Sports Page 14 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1981 'Hawks have first easy victory, 74-56 By RON HAGGSTROM Associate Sports Editor The wild finish was missing. However, that's the only thing the Jayhawks were missing Saturday night. KU, who won its previous two games by 1 and 2 points, came away with an impressive 74-56 triumph over the Michigan State Spartans at Allen Field House before 12,610 fans. "WE WERE a real basketball team tonight on both ends of the court," Coach Ted Owens said. Every good team you see has a strong defense and a good skill set to rebound to well against a Big Ten team." The Jayhawks' defense throughout the game their second-half offense turned out to be the difference. "Kansas played well both on offense and defense," Michigan State Coach Coch JudHeatchee said. "But the KU defense is what really won the game for Kansas." The defense held Michigan State to 40 percent shooting from the field and forced 17 turnovers. Michigan State's leading scorer, Derek Perry, was held scoreless, and the Spartans starters on the field had none. But the ingredients the Jayhawks have been missing showed up in the second half when the Blue Devils had a 24-10 victory. It was KU's starting frontline that led the second half surge. During that half they hit 16 of 20 shots and scored 37 of KU's 48 points. AT THE BEGINNING of the half it looked like it was going to be the Jeff Dishman show. The 6-foot-6 Hutchison Community Junior College transfer scored the first seven points of the half for the Jayhawks and wound up scoring six in the half, hitting all 5 field goal attempts. Dishman wound up the evening with 21 points. "Dishman was playing awesome in the second half," he said. half," center Kelly Knight said. Forward counterpart David Magley, who Forward counterpart David Magley, who finished with 18 points, scored 14 of those in the game. "Everybody started to shoot a little better." Magley said. "We just got the momentum up." Knight responded in the second half and finished with 15 points. "WE HAVE A lot of good shooters," Knight said. "No one could explain why we shot the bad The insertion of Tad Boyle at points guard also sparked the Jayhawks. Although Boyle finished with only 4 points he dished out 7 assists, 6 in the second half when he was able to get the ball inside. However, Boyle was injured with 1:37 remaining in the game when Knight fell on top of her. "I don't remember to much of what happened," pigeon said. "My memory is really fuzzy right now." Preseason All-America candidate Tony Gage continued to struggle from the field as he hit only 14.2 points per game. "That is the least of my worries," Owens said. "He takes good talk shots. He plays fine basketball." "THE TEAM IS playing well without me shooted when I get it wrong, just be another when I get my shot shooting back." The Jayhawks, who have a 3-game winning streak, have won 16 straight games at home. KU will play its four straight home game tonight when the Jahawks host Arizona at 7:35. Arizona will bring a 1-1 record into the contest. The Rams beat the Chargers 62-54 in Las Vegas, 69-48, and be Providence, 62-88. KANSAS Seurer hopes to be healthy for bowl game Frank Seurer says yes. His doctor says no. The KU quarterback is struggling to come back in time for Kansas' Dec. 31 Hall of Fame Bowl appearance in Birmingham, Ala. Seurer's elbow was dislocated in KU's final game against Seurer says his doctor, Ken Wertberger, doesn't think he'll be ready. Seurer's right arm is in two casts, one above the elbow and one below. The casts are connected by steel hinges and cables to allow some mobility. "They are still being pessimistic," Seurer said. "But the chance is there." "It feels pretty good," Seurer said. "The swelling's down an awful lot. The doctors say I'm coming along faster than normal. And it's not that sore. "I'm really excited," he said. "It should be a lot of fun. They've got quite a schedule for us." "And it should be a good game. Their defense Se "T les ho Ch do of Th rec The cables restrict my movement . . . adjust the cables every week to allow more movement. KC Comets Sports Writer By JAN BOUTTE Sports Writer The green laser beams shot across the darkened arena, keeping time to the crowd-rousing music from the movie "Midnight Express." The beams crossed and came to rest on the home goal, where out of the smoke shone the neon-citromet Logo image, a background for the emerging players. Thus Kansas City was introduced to its newest professional athletes, the Comets. The home opener on Nov. 28 was an eye-opening experience for Kansas City soccer fans, who watched a game considerably different from their usual league in popularity in the last few years across Kansas. The Comets join the Wichita Wings as Kansas members of the four-year-old Major Indoor Soccer League. The Comets plan to capitalize on long success and growth of soccer in the Midwest. the farr chaile the I the I the thr ta gio sto poo la It it adc bas bas six, six, pla pla sho info BUT THE FANS caught onto the variations quickly and soon outvoiced the Wichita Wings fans to cheer the Comets to a 5-4 overtime victory. The fans saw a form of the game adapted from Gerald "Magic" Celestin leads a Kansas City Comet Soccer League, have drawn over 40,000 people for their Page 22 University Daily Kansan, December 8, 1981 Salvation Army's holidays mean hard, fulfilling work The day after Thanksgiving, when most people are inside recovering from a day of stuffing, at least 500 Lawrence Salvation Army staff members and volunteers have already started preparing Christmas gifts, organizing food donations and manning eight red kettles at ice, exposed locations throughout the city. "A lot of people associate Christmas with us." Capt. Robert Thomson of the Lawrence Salvation Army chapter said last week "It is a very fulfilling time; a very tiring time, too. Our Christmas runs from Thanksgiving to Christmas. It seems like a long time, but you look around at all the people that need help and I think that we are fulfilling the original purpose of Christmas—showing love and concern and compassion to other people," he said. Last year, the Salvation Army helped 265 families, or more than 1,000 people, by supplying them with food vouchers or baskets of turkey, ham, chicken and fresh or canned vegetables—"cough food for a nice Christmas dinner," Thomas said. The organization also visited 490-800 elderly people in the county's nursing homes, he said. It is just the idea that we need to be able to show that we care. Christmas. It's just to show that we care." MUCH OF THE Army's work comes at the other end of the scale, with children. Last year, Thomson said, the Army supplied 397 children each with at least one new toy and presents it to all children present at the Salvation Army's toy shop at its church, New Hampshire St. "we really urge the parents to leave their children at home when selecting school," she said. that the gifts came from their parents, and not from the Salvation Army, he said. "It preserves the dignity of the people, too." Thomson said. Preserving the dignity of those it helps is important to the Salvation Army. The Army ran a prison toy shop in September, when staff members went to Kansas state penitentiary and let the inmates select gifts for their children. “It’s real touching to see the parents go through,” Thomson recalled. “Known murderers break down and cry. It’s really touching.” The gifts are then sent to the children, with a card signed from the parent. The Salvation Army is not credited with the gifts. "Men from year to year look forward to that opportunity," Thomson said. ONE NEW PROGRAM this year is the dress-a-doll program, he said. The Salvation Army orders most of its Christmas gifts in March, he said, and the families are asked to start coming now to the church to sign up for gifts and food. "Little girls always have to have a doll," Thomson said. "We ordered some undressed dolls and the different clubs in the community are taking them and dressing "The people need to come down and sign up so that we can put them on our list. We act as a clearing house for the other occupants of limited resources go as far as they can." Thomson said that the army was trying to raise $27,000 this holiday season to cover requests for help, which he thought would be enough. This year because of the present economy. MORRIS Sports INC. CUSTOM SILK SCREENING T-Shirts Sweat Shirts Jackets Uniforms Hats Custom Designing See our Graphics Consultant 1016 Mass. St. 843-0412 POLO Fall Fashions FOR BOYS and GIRLS boy's departments at Mailliard's THE COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA PRAIRIE VILLAGE METCALF SOUTH BLUE RIDGE MALL OAK PARK MALL --- Opera House Calendar/Coupons *********************************************** Wed - Fri, Dec 9-11 Rock with B FOOLS FACE ********************************. Saturday, Dec 12 Reggae & Ska BLUE RIDDIM BAND *FREE DRAW *FREE DRAW * Sunday, Dec 13 California's premier Reggae Group Thursday, Dec 17 DuCHAMP Rastafarians Plus 2 other groups *FREE SOFT DRINK *FREE DRAW FREE in 7th Spirit *FREEDRAW Dec 16 only Friday, Dec 18 TOW BROWN BAND Saturday, Dec 19 Every Sunday & Wednesday *FREE DRAW LYNCH M'BEE Bryan Bowers Christmas Party Tickets now available Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930 Lawrence Opera House *FREE DRAW *Limit one coupon per person per night. Each coupon good on specific date only. NEW YORKER PRIMO ITALIAN PIZZA 1021 Massachusetts St. NOW PLAYING ALL THE LATEST VIDEO GAMES QIX • TEMPEST • FROGGER DONKEY CONG • GALAGA STARGATE STARGATE LARGE Double Cheese *4.95 MEDIUM Double Cheese *3.95 SMALL Double Cheese *2.95 TINY Double Cheese *1.95 Additional Meat or Garden Topping 75¢ ea. Large 65¢ ea. Medium 55¢ ea. Small 45¢ ea. Tiny Catch our low Pizza prices OPEN DAILY 10 a.m.-1 SUN. Noon-10:00 p.m. Look For Our Coupon In: LAWRENCE BOOK ρ.m. University Daily Kansan. December 8, 1981 Page 23 Shelter offers pets for presents THE SHELTER, operated by the Lawrence Humane Society, employs three full-time and four part-time staff members. They care for strays, picked up by city animal control officers and the public, or animals whose owners don't want them. But, cautions Linda Decelees, manager of the Charles Ise Memorial Animal Shelter, either adopt the animal several times or several weeks after Christmas. By DEANNA MILES Staff Reporter If you want to break out of the rut of giving ties and gloves for Christmas presents, consider adopting a puppy or kitten for that special someone. The shelter draws a variety of applicants who want to adopt animals, Decelles said. People from Lawrence, surrounding counties and even out-of-state visitors stop by to look around and adopt an animal, she said. All ages, breeds and sizes of animals—from a tiny mixed-breed kitten to a giant purebred Great Dane can be adopted from the animal shelter, 1805 E. 19th. "It's bad to bring an animal into a house at Christmas," she said. "For one thing, the ornaments are often poisonous to a small animal. And, in the commotion of a pet animal is often ignored. Behavioral problems can develop before you even know it." Tammy McBroom, Kansas City, Kan, junior, who adopted a puppy a year ago, said it wasn't a difficult process to adopt an animal from the shelter. "We place quite a few with KU students," she said. "We talk with them, and if we feel they would provide a good offer to us, they will do it just as good owners as the general public." "They ask you different things and want to know how you're going to care for the animal," she said. "They ask you what you're going to feed it and where you will eat." A PERSON WHO wants to adopt must sign a contract stating that the animal will be spayed or neutered within two months if it is an adult animal, and within six months if it is a kitten or puppy. The cost for adoption is $20 for the spaying or neutering fee and $5 for each shot—two for dogs and one for cats. In October, 158 dogs and 147 cats were brought to the animal shelter. Of those, 44 dogs and 29 cats were adopted and two cats and 50 dogs were reclaimed by their owners. Fifty-four dogs and 109 cats were put to sleep. "The healthiest and best tempered stay here the longest," Decelles said. DECELLES SAID that animals brought in badly injured, sick or with mean dispositiones were put to sleep as soon as they became the shelter's property—after staying days, during which the shelter's staff members attempted to find the owners. Usually, about 30 dogs and 60 cats are available for adoption, she said. The other animals are given distemper shots and put up for adoption. McBROOM DECEDD she wanted to adopt an animal after she saw a photo story about the animal shelter that was done by a friend, she said. McBroom said that after filling out the application form, she and her roommate walked around and looked for an animal to adopt. "We wanted a little puppy that we could raise," she said. "We saw her—a month-old, part-Labrador that-part-husk puppy. We knew her name. She looked like she licked them. She looked real healthy." "It made me feel guilty," she said. "Why not adopt an animal? It was the best way to help." --- We Perform Miracles! 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JANUARY 2 1 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 19 21 25 26 27 28 29 MARVEL STUDIOS Only $2.98 each OREAD BOOK SHOP 8:30-5:00 weekdays 10:00-4:00 Saturdays 884-4431 HORSES 1982 CALENDAR Digitally collaged from the Library of Congress, accessed 04/22/17 SATELLITE UNION BOOKSTORE 8:30-7:00 M-Th. 8:30-5:00 Friday 10-4 Saturday 664-5687 OREAD BOOK SHOP --- Sports page 14 University Daily Kansan, December 7, 1981 'Hawks have first easy victory, 74-56 By RON HAGGSTROM Associate Sports Editor The wild finish was missing. However, that's the only thing the Jayhawks were missing Saturday night. KU, who won its previous two games by 1 and 2 points, came away with an impressive 74-56 triumph over the Michigan State Spartans at Allen Field House before 12,610 fans. "WE WERE a real basketball team tonight on both ends of the court," Coach Tedy Owens said. "Every good team you see has a strong defense and we can be good to rebound well against a Big Ten team." The Jahwaks' defense throughout the game and their second-half offense turned out to be the offence. "Kansas played well both on offense and defense," Michigan State Coach Coch JudHechtone said. "But the KU defense is what really won the game for Kansas." The defense held Michigan State to 40 percent shooting from the field and forced 17 turnovers. Michigan State's leading scorer, Derek Perry, was held scoreless, and the Spartans starters on the floor. But the ingredients the Jayhawks have been missing unintentionally second half when the Hawks played on 64 minutes. It was KU's starting frontline that led the second half surge. During that half they hit 16 of 20 shots and scored 37 of KU's 46 points. AT THE BEGINNING of the half it looked like it was going to be the Jeff Dishman show. The 6-foot-4 Hutchinson Community Junior College transfer scored the first seven points of the half for the Jayhawks and wound up scoring six in the half, hitting all 5 field goal attempts. Dishman wound up the evening with 21 points. "Dishman was playing awesome in the second period," he said. Forward counterpart David Magley, who finished with 18 points, scored 14 of those in the game. "Everybody started to shoot a little better," Magley said. "We just got the momentum Knight responded in the second half and finished with 15 points. "WE HAVE A lot of good shooters," Knight said. "No one could explain why we shot the bad The insertion of Tad Boyle at points guard also sparked the Jayhawks. Although Boyle finished with only 4 points he dished out 7 assists, 6 in the second half when he was able to get the ball inside. "Tad Boyd had the most impressive game, I thought." Heathcote said. However, Boyle was injured with 1:37 remaining in the game when Knight fell on top of him. "I don't remember too much of what happened." Boyle said. "My memory is really fuzzy right now." Preseason All-America candidate Tony Guy continued to struggle from the field as he hit only 20 points. "That is the least of my worries," Owens said, "it's taking good shot. He's playing fine handwriting." "THE TEAM IS playing well without me shooting gunfire, but just not that be another I will not get my shotback back." The Jayhawks, who have a 3-game winning streak, have won 15 straight games at home. KU will play its four straight home game tonight when the Jayhawks host Arizona at 7:35. The Wildcats beat Minnesota and Wildcats were beaten in their opening by Nevada Las Vegas, 69-48, and beat Providence, 62-58. Seurer hopes to be healthy for bowl game INCAS 23 Frank Seurer says yes. His doctor says no. The KU quarterback is struggling to come back in time for Kansas' Dec. 31 Hall of Fame Bowl appearance in Birningham, Ala. Seurer's elbow was dislocated in KU's final game against Searer says his doctor, Ken Wertzberger, doesn't think he'll be ready. "They are still being pessimistic," Seurer said. "But the chance is there." Seurer's right arm is in two casts, one above the elbow and one below. The casts are connected by steel hinges and cables to allow some mobility. "It ites pretty good," Seurer said. "The swelling's down an awful lot. The doctors say I'm coming along faster than normal. And it's not that sore. "And it should be a good game. Their defense "I'm really excited," he said. "I should be a lot of fun. They've got quite a schedule for us." T Sev "Tlea- hop Chu "dor t of Thi S rec "The cables restrict my movement. They adjust the cables every week to allow more movement." KC Comets By JAN BOUTTE Sports Writer Sports Writer The green laser beams shot across the darkened arena, keeping time to the crowd—rousing music from the movie "Midnight Express." The beams crossed and came to rest on the home goal, where out of the smoke shone the neon-Comet logo, a background for the emerging players. Thus Kansas City was introduced to its newest professional athletes, the Comets. The home opener on Nov. 28 was an eye-opening experience for Kansas City soccer fans, who watched a game considerably different from their own. It was popular in popularity in the last few years across Kansas. BUT THE FANS caught onto the variations quickly and soon outvoiced the Wichita Wings fans to cheer the Comets to a 5-4 overtime victory. The Comets join the Wichita Wings as Kansas members of the four-year-old Major Indoor Soccer League. The Comets plan to capitalize on driving success and growth of soccer in the Midwest. The fans saw a form of the game adapted from the fan the chie the the the tha Tha tio tiio po pla it i it a bas b six, six, ta pla sho into NACIONAL DE FUTBOL Gerald "Magic" Celtislen stands a Kansas City Come Soccer League, have drawn over 40,000 people for their Page 24 University Daily Kansan, December 8, 1981 LAZER PHOTO SHOW/PRINT SALE A laser Photography Print Sale will be held Monday and Tuesday, December 7th and 8th on Level 2 of the Kansas Union (across from Trail Room). Comes see beautiful color photographs reproduced by a new printing technique called Laser Photography. Twice the color! Twice the detail! Kansas Union Bookstore Main Union Level 2 ku LAZER PHOTO SHOW/PRINT SALE A laser Photography Print Sale will be held Monday and Tuesday, December 7th and 8th on Level 2 of the Kansas Union (across from Trail Room). Come see beautiful color photographs reproduced by a new printing technique called Laser Photography. Twice the color! Twice the detail! Kansas Union Bookstore Main Union Level 2 CASH FOR TEXTBOOKS TWO LOCATIONS NOW THROUGH DECEMBER 18, 1981 kansas union bookstores main union level 1, satellite shop CASH FOR $ ku