KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, January 14, 1982 Vol.92, No.74 USPS 650-640
Jet slams into D.C. bridge; 74 presumed dead
WASHINGTON—An Air Florida jet, carrying 78 people into a snow-filled sky, slammed into a bridge packed to rush-hour capacity yesterday and plunged into the icy Potomac river. Police said all but five were missing and presumed dead.
Officials called off the search for bodies in the frigid water five hours after the crash with most of the bodies trapped underwater in the mangled wreckage of the blue and white aircraft.
Three motorists on the bridge died in the tragedy, Washington Mayor Marion Barry said.
A passenger list released this morning by Air Florida showed 74 passengers, including three infants, as well as five crew members. The area survivors were at Washington area hospitals.
Four passengers and one flight attendant were listed as the survivors, G. W. Hankins, District of Columbia.
"The latest information from D.C. police and the coroner's office is that they have three persons on the bridge and eight persons who have been identified as having come from the plane," he said.
"I would venture to say a great majority of the passengers are still in the river. By anyone's estimate, most of the remaining passengers are in the plane and presumed dead."
A federal official said late last night that the National Transportation Safety Board, which immediately opened an investigation, probably pulled a driver and will all the bodies were pulled from the river today.
THE CRASH at the near-downtown airport happened in the midst of the capital's monuments and public buildings, just blocks from the White House, the Washington monument and the Lincoln and Jefferson memorials.
The U.S. park police said there were at least 16
brown survivors, including both plane and car.
The plane sheared the top off cars of customers trying to get home to suburban Virginia. The plane landed at a nearby airport.
Government employees had been sent home early because of the weather, and the bridge was closed.
A second tragedy struck Washington within an hour of the air crash. Four people were killed and several injured in the deralment of a subway train near the Smithsonian Institution
FEDERAL SAFETY officials had no idea of what caused the plane crash, the first fatal crash at National Airport in 31 years and the first commercial crash in the nation since 1979. Officials said that air traffic control was not part of the problem.
More than 1,200 controllers went on strike last summer and were fired.
Air Florida said the plane, a Boeing 377, was carrying 88 passengers and a crew of five on a flight to Florida.
Joe Silety, who was a passenger on the plane, said last night at Virginia Hospital that he knew from the moment the plane took off it wasn't going to clear the 14th Street bridge.
"WE WERE running out of runway. We didn't have the speed."
Stiley, 42, of Alexandria, Va., a professional pilot, said, "I had a pretty good indication that things weren't going right when we started down the runway.
'I turned to (my seatmate) and said 'We're not going to make it; we’re going in.'
Arthur Coleman, who was on the bridge when the plane crashed into it. said, "I looked over in
the water and I saw people scattered all in the water."
Jets customarily rear over the heavily used bridge at an altitude of about 500 feet, which is 165 meters above ground level.
Rescue workers struggled with sub-freezing temperatures in the chilling water, bathed by the harsh light for lamps carried by helicopters, a vehicle parked in the emergency vehicles parked on the bridge deck.
The plane crashed only second after leaving the north end of the main National Airport runway. The runway, which handles on airline flights, is surrounded by arms, arms directly at the bridge about a mile away.
After the crash, the airport was shut down again and all traffic diverted to Dulles International. Officials at National Airport said they were above minimum when the plane took off.
Carlin's proposed budget doesn't disappoint Budig
By LISA MASSOTH
Staff Writer
Staff Writer
TOPEKA-Gov. John Carlin was not especially kind to higher education with his 1983 budget recommendations, but KU officials and local legislators do not see this as a bad omen.
The top priority on KU's budget request, a faculty salary increase of 13 percent, was chiseled to a 10-percent increase of the base figure.
Carlin also recommended deleting 15 faculty positions at KU based on an enrollment decline
BUT CHANCELLOR Gene A. Budig said he was not disappointed with the recommendations, which Carlin presented Tuesday in his budget proposal to the Senate and House of Representatives.
"We will be making a strong case for the 13 percent advocated by the Regents," Budig said yesterday. "We are encouraged that the governor's recommendation of 10 percent does not constitute one of our major concerns, but we continue to believe that the 15 percent is justified."
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said the University of Kansas would be doing well to develop a program for the study.
"I certainly be pleased if we could get a10
personals this year," she said.
"I certainly seem to be looking forward to
But State Sen. Jane Eldridge, R-Lawrence, said she won't think the severance tax would other states pay.
"I don't think it will make any difference," she said. "It (severance tax) is for highways and roads."
Carlin's proposed 5 percent severance tax on oil, natural gas and coal would raise $125 million, which would go to the state's general fund. He also is proposing moving $82 million derived from motor vehicle sales tax out of the general fund and adding it to fund to be used for "trimer roads and bridges."
Eldredge said the $125 million from the
severance tax would not be enough to cover the transfer of $82 million from the general fund and still leave enough of a surplus for higher education to benefit.
The University's other top priorities in budget requests were an 11-percent increase in other operating expenditures, $82,145 and 30 new facilities, and money for additions to Haworth Hall.
Ernest Anglo, chairman of the Senate Executive Committee, said that the governor's recommendation of a 10 percent increase would help keep some faculty members from leaving KU for private industry, but it still wasn't really enough of an increase.
Gov. Carlin recommended a 6 per cent increase in other operating expenditures. He recommended deleting 15 positions and $322,722 from the University treaset and he did not mention any for Harvard Hathaway.
ANGINO SAID Carlin's recommendation seemed to be a contradiction of the new funding
Carlin's recommendation of deleting 15 faculty positions, based on an enrollment decline in fall 1881, relates to the former method of funding on a faculty to student percentage rate.
The requested enrollment adjustment funds were to make up for enrollment increases dating to 1979 that are supposed to be funded two fiscal years. The building plan passed by the 181 Kansas Legislature.
Under the new plan, KU receives funds based on the number of credit hours generated each
A full-time equivalency student, one who takes a credit hours, is the unit used to determine the grade point average.
The crusis of Carlin's message centered around the severance tax, but he offered a four-part "treaty" on the issue.
First, he said he wanted to insure the stability of the farm industry. Since property needs to be reappraised, a move that could hurt farmers by increasing real estate costs is a positive development to the state. con-
See CARLIN page 5
Weather
It will be clear to partly cloudy today and tomorrow, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Temperatures will be warmer, with a high of 85°F in the low to mid teens. Winds will be out of the west at 5-15 mph. The high Friday will be near 40.
COLD
Snow that has covered the campus puts an extra burden on those walking in the wooded area behind the Spencer Art Museum on their way to buy books at the Kansas Union.
MARK McDONALD/Kansen Staff
Below normal temperatures continue
By LISA GUTIERREZ
Staff Reporter
As if the cold weather hasn't already caused enough problems for KU students and Lawrence residents, it may be getting even colder within months according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
"For the remainder of January, we'll experience near to slightly below normal temperatures," said Darryl Bertelsen, weather specialist. "We will be well above normal for the month of January."
BERTELSEN SAID the cold snap that had plagued the Lawrence area since Sunday would continue through next Monday, with a slight warming trend around Tuesday or Wednesday.
Normal temperatures for the month of January range from the mid-30s to the lower 40s, said Randy Baker, Lawrence sophomore and KU weather observer. But this winter has been cooler than normal, with temperatures ranging in the low 20s. Baker said.
The temperature in Lawrence set a record for daytime lows on Sunday, Jan. 10 with a temperature of 16 degrees below zero. It was the coldest temperature recorded on that date since 1907.
"Another arctic blast is expected around Friday or Saturday," Baker said.
The extremely cold weather has caused problems for several KU students who found the ride back to Lawrence after Christmas vacation a difficult one.
"THE DELAYS caused problems with enrollment," said Mark Antonuccio, Cherry Hill, N.J., graduate student. "My flight out of Philadelphia was delayed a few hours due to the cold weather. Consequently, my connecting flight in St. Louis was delayed about an hour."
The ride back to Lawrence was a little rocker for Stacy Holmes, Rochester, N.Y., junior.
"I started back at 4 a.m. Monday and got back to Lawrence around 3 p.m. Tuesday." Holmes
at 10 a.m.
Starting the trip by train, Holmes had to transfer to a bus in Chicago because ice on the roof was too cold.
Even students who had to drive no farther than Kansas City experienced difficulty in making the transition.
**WE TRIED TO come back around 12:30 p.m.**
Sunday and finally go back at 5:00 p.m., said Larry Cain.
"It's hard to tell," he said.
The cold weather made it impossible for Armato and her family to start two cars.
Cat troubles are more frequent in the winter and E.W. Fenstemaker of KU Parking Services offered a few preventive tips on how to avoid these problems.
MARK McDONALD/Kansan Staff
"Make sure the battery terminals are clean and you have clear connections."
Fenstermaier said.
Fenstemaker also suggested running the headlights for about a minute before starting the car. He said by using this current, the battery will increase its starting potential by 25 percent.
Also holding up is the water consumption in Lawrence.
"We're doing all right," said Bob Leah, assistant utility director with the city of Lawrence. Naturally, the cold weather affects agriculture, but production hasn't been a problem so far."
PETER J. WOLFMAN
Frank Marcinkowski, Polish Solidarity leader, left Poland five months ago to visit his ex-wife in Lawrence. However, the visit with Krystyna and their nine-year-old son Robert, might become a permanent stay.
Solidarity leader believes union will survive
By KEVIN HELLIKER Staff Reporter
If Frank Marcinkowski had not come to Lawrence last September, he probably would be in trouble.
A Solidarity leader in the city of Katowice, Markinczkiew left Poland five months ago to pursue his dream.
The Dec. 13 imposition of martial law in Poland left Marcinkowski stranded in a land that is not his home, nor in which he can speak the native language.
But with thousands of Solidarity members now behind bars in Poland, Martinckiewicz's visit here is part of the initiative.
His ex-wife, Krystyna Marcinckowi, acts as his translator, although he still is reluctant to
"You have to understand, he's kind of afraid of who he's talking to," Krystyna said. "In Poland, you have to be afraid even when you're talking with close friends."
KRYSTYNA, 35, who left Poland five years ago with her children, will become a United States citizen next month. She said she hoped her citizenship would enable her ex-husband to stay in the country without requesting political asylum.
"If he asks for asylum here, that could have an effect on his relatives in Poland," she said. "Also he asked to be considered for a job."
Marcinkowski, 41, said he hoped that Solidarity would regain its independence. If it does, he said, he may resume his duties as an editor of the *Journal at a Kawicevie factory*. But he is not optimistic.
"The communists won't give up," he said. "However, he added, 'Solidarity will not give up. It will give up.'"
Craig Marcinowski, a 19-year-old KU student who also translates for his father, said the elder Marcinowski objected to references to Solidarity as a "union."
WITH EMOTION, Marcinkowski explained; "for our, Solidarity is the whole nation. There are a lot of communist officials and professors who carry the spirit of Solidarity, but they are not official members. (If they were) they could lose themselves beneath them. But Solidarity is everyone."
Marcinkowski said that out of 1,600 employees at the factory where he worked, 1,200 were official members of Solidarity. The others—including the president of the company who attended Solidarity meetings—were afraid of being replaced if they registered as union members, he said.
A leader of a 50-member Solidarity group, Marcinkowski attended one union meeting in 1980 at which he met Lech Walesa, the leader of the movement, who is held in government-impacted custody.
'Who knows, but in my opinion they won't
CRAIG AND HIS mother laughed, then tended to question into Polish Mar-
cinklown question laughed.
Did the Soviets possibly provoke the imposition of martial law?
release Walesa," Marcinkowski said, "As soon as he is free, Solidarity will regain its stature."
"Don't think we're laughing at your question," said Craig, who lived in Poland for 14 years. "But you can't understand. To Poles, the Soviets are behind everything."
Marcinowski said, "Jaruzelski (Poland's military leader) is a pupet. A stupid pupet."
Krystyna, a KU student and Lawrence real estate agent, said Jaruzelski was "stupid" for trying to squelch Solidarity, which "has been in the hearts of Poles since after World War II."
She said although the communists restricted the knowledge given to young people about the history of Poland, older Poles still remembered the war. It was a period when died when Russia took over after World War II.
Besides imposing martial law in Poland, the soviets are responsible for Poland's economic policies.
A
"THE RUSSIANS cannot militarily destroy
POLAND like Afghanistan," she said. "They are
deeply disliked by our neighbors."
Marcinkowski said warehouses of food had rotated in Poland.
"The food shortages were created by the government," he said. "They want to convince
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 14, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International Cold damages Florida crops snowstorms assault South
The arctic blast that swept down the Florida peninsula damaged 84 percent of the sunshine state's citrus and vegetable crops.
The Florida Citrus Commission yesterday imposed a 10-day embargo on all fresh fruit shipments in and out of Florida to prevent冻害-damaged
The hardest freeze in five years damaged $1.29 billion citrus crops. The freeze promised a near-immediate increase in supermarket prices and a Florida crop reporting service's survey said 30 percent of the crop was frozen solid.
The storms that churned across the South teamed up with the coldest weather of the 20th century. The cold began its assault on the Midwest last
More severe weather assaulted the south yesterday as it struggled to free itself from the frozen shackles of a rare snow and ice storm that buried cities and towns from Texas to the Carolinas. Thousands shivered without electricity and the death toll nationwide climbed to 170.
WASHINGTON—The Internal Revenue Service issued new rules
that require all federal employees to avoid paying federal income
taxes their salaries, government officials said.
The rules, ordered by the congressmen themselves, are retroactive to 1981, meaning senators and representatives can take big deductions in their
Members of Congress also can deduct much of their travel outside of Washington. Together with standard deductions available to everyone, the new rules virtually eliminate income taxes on congressional salaries, government officials said.
The new rules were sent to each member of Congress by Donald Regan, secretary of treasury, as orders in its amendment to IRS on Wednesday. The Black Lung Project
A key provision of the IRS formula is that expenses can be deducted during congressional days? whether or not the legislator is actually in Congress.
Although reluctant to raise their salaries during a period of budgetcutting, the legislators decided to do the next best thing, lower their taxes. Members of the House and Senate have kept their salary at $60, $67.50 a year since October 1979.
Ford postpones UAW negotiations
Ford Motor Co. recessed negotiations yesterday with the United Auto Workers union until today, saying it needs time to study an unprecedented proposal that would lower car prices through union concessions.
But Peter Pestelli, Ford's chief labor negotiator, denied reports Ford was angered when it learned that the proposal approved Tuesday by General Motors Corp. had been discussed by GM and the UAW since last November. Ford didn't get the union's proposal until late Tuesday.
The proposal, to which GM agreed, slashes prices by the same amount saved on UAW benefit concessions and is touted as a revolutionary survival tool.
Roger Smith, GM chairman, praised the union for what he called a "new and novel" proposal.
Solidarity rebuffs military leaders
WARSAW, Poland—Poland's military rulers met with Solidarity members yesterday, but the union's underground leadership called on Poles to turn off their lights for 15 minutes in a silent protest, marking the first month of martial law.
In a stunning embarrassment to the government, a senior Solidarity official brought before foreign correspondents to express approval of the martial law regime, suddenly retracted earlier-statements of support, saying he had been coerced into making them.
In another development of the Polish crisis, French President Francois Mitterrand and West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt held a special meeting yesterday to try to patch up Franco-German relations strained by differing responses to the crisis.
Reagan's offer fails to quell critics
WASHINGTON—President Reagan's offer to push legislation denying tax exemptions to schools that discriminate failed "yesterday to quell the temples of fear" is likely to have been met with skepticism.
"I don't even think it's a half-hearted move," said Benjamin Hooks, executive director of the NAACP. "It's silly to me. It’s Owellian double
Reagan announced Tuesday he will back legislation to ban tax-exempt status for private schools that bar black-only four days after ending an abolition of segregation.
His decision Friday to lift the IRS authority to enforce the tax exemption rule, instituted under the Nixon administration, triggered an angry gutter
But Regan's shift in position, prompted by what aides called public misunderstanding of his stand, did little to prove that those who had already met him were truly willing to takeover.
Promoter embezzles $21.3 million
LOS ANGELES-Boxing promoter Harold Rossfelds Smith was convicted yesterday of stealing $21.3 million from the Wells Fargo Bank—the largest bank embezzlement in U.S. history—and using the money to make himself the most powerful boxing promoter int he world.
A federal court jury found Smith guilty in 29 of 30 counts and his partner, the carolina was found guilty in three of four counts in a federal grand jury indictment.
The two defendants were charged with conspiring with L. Ben Lewis, former bank officer, to siphon off millions. Prosecutors said the money was spent on giant fight pursuits in an attempt to make Smith the most powerful force in boxing.
FDR recorded oval office talks
New York-President Franklin D. Roosevelt secretly recorded conversations in the oval office in which he discussed the possibility of spreading a rumor that his Republican opponent was having an extramarital affair, American Heritage magazine said yesterday.
The magazine released excerpts of the conversations, in which he talked about the possibility of spreading a rumor that Wendell Willkie, the GOP presidential candidate in 1940, was having an affair.
The magazine said that Roosevelt used a recording device for 11 weeks in the fall of 1940 to record conversations.
Rosevelt also accused Wilkie of using the "tactics of Hitler" by repeatedly promising to create jobs for unemployed Americans and characterized a Japanese official as a "damn Jap."
U.N., Israeli debate angers Svria
BEIRUT, Lebanon-Angered by "stagnation" in the United Nation Security Council debate on Israel's annexation of the Golan Heights, Syria is seeking to buy sophisticated new weapons from the Soviet Union, a pro-Soviet newspaper reported yesterday.
In Israel, Foreign Minister Vilshak Sharnir said yesterday on the eve of Secretary of State Alexander Hagh's visit that Israel would make no more attempts to reach a deal.
Shamir told the Kneset he opposed allowing Arabs in annexed East Jerusalem to voke in elections for the administrative council that would run the city.
Haig arrives from Egypt today for talks on the stalled Palestinian autonomy negotiations.
WSU adopts new procedures
WITCHTA-Wichita State University, the most penalized school in NCAA history, will immediately begin adopting new procedures to prevent future rule violations, an official said yesterday.
Whitcha State will form a "watchdog" committee, Clark Alharkh, university president, said, to help prevent violations. The National Collegiate Athletic Association is receiving the school's basketball team receiving a three-year probation this week.
"We're getting shaped up," Alhberg said. In addition, Alhberg said, he will expect improved record-rekeeping from his coaches and prospective athletes given a handbook that explains NCAA rules" so they know what's proper."
Ahlberg said that a booster's ignorance of the rules contributed to one of the six violations. The record rule infractions, including cash gifts to players by two assistant coaches, cost the school participation in post-season spring this year as well as a scholarship for each of the next two semesters.
Ahlberg said Ted Bredebeoff, athletic director, and Coach Gene Smithson also would inform booster club members of what cannot be done for the athletes.
Ahberg said Wichita State had to be especially careful because the school, after being penalized a record six times, would be watched closely by the
"This serial counting of penalties will continue to hurt us," he said.
The Topeka Capital Journal
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Shankel takes new job
By CATHY BEHAN Staff Writer
Del Shankel is "very glad" to have the opportunity to be temporary KU athletic director, even though the appointment might interfere with his teaching assignments when he takes over Jan. 21. Shankel replaces Bob Anderson, resigned Jan. 2 to take a job as an assistant at the University of South Carolina.
"I think it will be kind of fun to do as long as it doesn't last too long." Shankel, professor of biochemistry and acting chancellor, said yesterday.
Athletic department officials do not think it will take long to fill the Marcum's position.
Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, said yesterday that because of affirmative action guidelines, the temple has accepted applications for two to three weeks.
"I can't really say how long it will take—it varies," Temple said. "Hopetally, it will be a one or two month period."
Shankel said he would push the search for a replacement as rapidly as possible, because he didn't view his appointment as a "long time career"
Marcum's career as athletic director at the University of Kansas was not a long career either. He had the job for three years.
His salary for those three years was
$22,000 a year. Marcum signed a three-
year contract as AD at South Carolina
at $52,000 per year.
While Marucw was athletic director, the 1981 football team advanced to the Hall of Fame Bowl, the first bowl game KU has gone since to 1975. The men's basketball team advanced last season as semifinals at the National College Championship tournament; and the women's basketball team was nationally ranked.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, January 14, 1982
Drawing battle lines
Gov. John Carlin opened the 1882 Kansas Legislative session with a bold and direct challenge to state lawmakers—he included revenue from his proposed severance tax in his recommended budget for Fiscal Year 1883.
If approved, the state's first $3 billion budget will include $125 million in revenue generated from a 5 percent severance tax on oil and natural gas production and a 2 percent tax on coal production.
If approved, this money will be earmarked for primary and secondary public education in the state.
But the "if" is a big one.
The Republican-controlled legislature did not buy the tax last year and chances are that it hasn't changed its collective mind now.
Carlin's arguments sound convincing. Without the tax, the burden of improving, or even maintaining public education in the
state will be carried by higher property taxes.
Originally, Carlin planned to use part of the severance tax revenue for highway improvements. But last week he said he wanted the entire amount to go to education.
It's hard to hate a plan that avoids property tax increases while helping out schools.
And for those of us at the University of Kansas, there is a slight hope that the tax could ease financial pressures in other areas and permit the legislators to funnel more money into higher education.
Carlin has said he is ready to stop playing games with the tax.
"If the legislators want something different," he said, "they're going to have to carry the whole burden of putting it on the backs of the property taxpayers."
He has made his challenge, and the stage is set for a heated battle in Topeka.
American elms victimized by veneer-hoarding masses
I'm starting an American terrorist group.
We're going to be Depression Era Elmwood Vener Terrorists. We are each a DEVIAT.
No snickers, please. . . I'm serious. There are veneer owners out there who ruined my childhood, maybe yours.
Let me explain our cause. When I was a kid, on the parkway along the street in front of my house's house near Chicago there were kids living elves as far as my little eyes could see.
They were big, georgous trees that would rain artist's colors when the leaves changed and fell in the autumn. The kiss from my first romance came in a pile of these leaves with a blond and sky-blue-eyed dream girl from my second grade class. Little did I know that the very next year that vaulted canopy of nature would be gone, victim to a ravenous plague of
M.
W.I. ANDREWS
They were American elms, the species Ulmus americana.
Dutch elm disease that claimed all 17 members of the stand.
I loved those trees. City workers marked and cut down the diseased trees, then offered us chopped wood in bitter consolation. My leafy romance ended when my first-loved took up with another on the other side of the block. His parkway sported sturdy, disease-resistant maplies that still produced those magic tiles of lover's leaves each fall.
But, back to our cause.
We want retribution from the people who took those trees away—the people who provided the market for elmwood vender by becoming furniture conscious. They forced furniture manufacturers to import beautiful elms from central-European forests to make the veneer. This doomed our elms. You see, along with the elm log came the hitchchiking beetle of the European elm bark beetle. He gave up the old country for the new to compete with our native elm bark beetle Hylurgonus rufipes.
"Do they kill the trees?"
No. The beetles by themselves cannot do enough damage to terminate a tree.
But when the foreign beetles popped off the jogbates in '33 and flew to the nearest elms on Long Island and in Baltimore and began their business, to dine, they played travel host to a nasty fungus named Ceratocystis ulmi. This fungus kills the trees.
This is the science of it. After the females mate they bore below the bark to lay their eggs. Then the fungus takes hold and really grows into a tree. The wood cells and blocking the flow of water.
Meanwhile eggs hatch and adults emerge through the bark to fly away, in turn playing host to the fungus and infecting other trees.
The beetle population thrives as long as the trout are free, then came all the way to the Midwest in spring.
The point is, the fungus was okay when it was on the otherside of the ocean. The more resistant varieties of alms in Europe wouldn't allow disease or the environment to cripple as many trees. Having a reduced breeding ground that is not at the diminished level and stunted by check, over there, away from my street. Until . . .
"The veneer."
Exactly. You are understanding our cause.
But, even though by 1833—only 30 years after the first appearance of the fungus in America—large portions of many major stands of the American elm had been felled, there is confidence the species will survive.
Research has uncovered two approaches to stop our loss of limbs. One method attends to the beetle itself by interrupting its breeding. The other attempts to inhibit the fungus' growth by injection of a bacterium into the tree's trunk. Though each method has proven only partially successful, a combination of it is usually enough to control the disease.
There is one other solution, maybe the best. Recently a tree disease specialist completed 20 years of research and produced a hybrid elm named the Sapporo Autumn Gold. Eugene B. Smallley, of the University of Wisconsin-Madison, crossbred a disease resistant Siberian elm with a shaplier Sapporo elm.
The experiment was so successful it commanded the attention of Prince Philip, who planted a Sapporo Autumn Gold last year in a ceremony at Windsor Castle.
This is precisely what the DEEVIAT group proposes, the planting of a Sapporo Autumn Gold in place of every fallen American elm. And, we believe some elmwood veneer will be offered their help in our effort to secure leafy, childhood romances for future generations.
For my childhood is gone. When I visit my old neighborhood and stand in front of my old house, I can sing to the birds flying high the green roof of Ulmus americana. It makes it seem long ago.
The last time I went back I left the house after my brief elm fantasy and drove down the next side of the block. It was a sunny, mid-summer day. My mother brought young mother and daughter in their front yard.
They were raking multi-colored maple leaves into a huge pile. I drove past the mother looked up and smiled, and I smiled. Then the little girl did. They both had blond hair and sky-blue eyes. Oh, woe for the American elms.
KANSAN
The University Daily
USPS 6846 (published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except September, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 6646). Subscriptions to mail are $10 for six months or $12 a year inbound or $15 a year outbound. Mail is sent to the address of the university through the student activity fee. Postmails send to addresses of the University daily Kannan, Fliell Hall, the University of Kansas.
Editor
Vanessa Herron
Managing Editor
Editorial Editor
Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Assistant, Instruction员
Assignment Editor
Sports Editor
Entertainment Editor
Makeup Editors
Vice Press Editor
Photo Editor
Head Copy Chief
Copy Creator
Columbiaists
Retail Sales Manager
National Sales Manager
Classified Manager
Production Manager
Travel Agent
Retail Sales Representatives
Retail Sales Representatives
Barba Burma, Larry Burmuster, Susan Cooksey, Richard Dagan, Jerris Grump,
Amy Jones, Mary Jones, Phillip Langham, Jennifer Davis,
Katharine Myers, Karya Duggan, Jason Boyer, Jane Wenderson
Chuck Blumberg, Karly Duggan, Denise A. Popovits, Voz Zakaryan
Sales and Marketing Advisor
And News Advisor
Business Manager
Nataleine Julie
Tracee Hamilton
Karen Solbiller
Gene George
Jane Nardell
Joebe Reinach, Christina Changy
Steve Bedlbrun
Rhigent Nagpur
Bing Neghrop
Coral Beach
Lia Masoch, Lillian Darte, Shane Applebush
Elena Markey, Teresa Riorand, Lila Masoch
Ben Biggrat
Cindy Campbell, Chris Cobler, George Pollock
Bren Abbott, Dan Bowers, Chris Cobler, Dana Torcia, Joane Wall, Isa Ballon
Toni Boutragier, Jeff Thomas, Teresa Riorand, Ben Jones, William Wall, Jeremy Bell
Sharon Burnett
Larry Calcudog
Job Egan
Barba Burma, Larry Burmuster, Susan Cooksey, Richard Dagan, Jerris Grump,
Amy Jones, Mary Jones, Phillip Langham, Jennifer Davis, Katharine Myers, Karya Duggan, Jason Boyer, Jane Wenderson
Chuck Blumberg, Karly Duggan, Denise A. Popovits, Voz Zakaryan
Sales and Marketing Advisor
And News Advisor
I'M SURE YOU AGREE. CLARK, THAT IN ORDER TO SUCEED AS NATIONAL SECURITY ADVISER YOU HAVE TO PROVE YOU CAN PERFORM IN THE AREAS WHERE ALLEN FAILED.
NO QUESTION ABOUT IT! EITHER ONE OF YOU GUYS NEED A NEW WATCH?
Kansan changes as semesters pass
Last Thursday was cold. Ice froze diamond-hard on the sidewalks. Disk joees reported the coldest temperatures of the century and warned their listeners to avoid frostbite on their way to the ice.
But last Thursday, I wasn't afraid of frostbite. I was afraid to walk into the empty newspaper in Flint Hall to finally take the reins of the University Daily Kansan, my old adversary.
My fears were not caused by a lack of job qualifications. Since Fall 1980, I had worked for the Kansan as a reporter, a columnist, a copy editor and a wire editor. In the summer of 1980, I for the Coffeyville Journal and last summer, I was a reporter for the Wall Street Journal.
For nearly two years, I had been part of the mainstream of the newspaper business. But I still had not forgotten the fact that I gained my first newspaper experience working for the Criterion, a black student newspaper that was owned by the Kornish and the Kompak's insensitivity to minority groups.
In those days, I was angry. I knew that in my freshman year, no black person was ever included in a Kansan photograph—except on the sports page.
I saw that the coverage of many minority groups was limited to a perfunctory feature article or two. And I fumed after reading the concert review that sparked one of that year's best-publicized articles. Natura Cole, a black singer, was depicted as some kind of gyrating fertility goddess.
But after three years, things have changed. For one thing, the Kansan, that purported bastion of middle-class white supremacy, is now headed by two black women.
I lent personally insulted, and so did hundreds of other black KU students who met one night to protest the article in particular and the Kansan's news judgment in general.
We all believed that the Kansan was part of a journalistic conspiracy to stifle, or just plain dislike it.
And after three years, I've changed, too. I'm not as eager to believe in conspiracies. I've learned that there is no such thing as a black and white truth—especially in the pages of a newspaper.
Over the years, I have learned to like the
VANESSA
HERRON
PETER W. HOLT
newspaper, maybe even love it in a guarded sort of way.
Most former foes of the Kansan learn to
aspire to lead them more after they have
learned to understand it.
For example, the Kansan is in the curious position of being both an official newspaper for KU students, and a laboratory publication for the KU School of Journalism.
That means that the 19- or 20-year-old students who produce the Kansan are suddenly expected to perform as well as professional journalists, and the suddenness been called professional journalists.
In the pursuit of professionalism, staff members lose sleep and skip classes. They get tired and hungry. Stories fall through and and accounts fizzle out. All 98 staff members take full classloads, and most earn little or no money for working on the Kansas.
In fact, the Kansan's editor and business manager are its highest paid staff members.
Of course, Kansan staff members are not naints. The skills they will acquire this semester are a saleable commodity, and Kansan titles look very, very good on resumes. But the fact remains that there are easier ways to pad resumes than working for the Kansan.
Some students come to the Kan萨 for money or prestige. But those who stay, stay because
When I joined the Criterion staff in protest three years ago, I thought the Kansan was insensitive. Sometimes, I still think it is. But I also believe that he improved and that it will continue to improve.
This semester, the Kansan will continue to publish reports on everything from Senx to the Gung Fu Club. And the Kansan will continue its teaching on little-known and well-known injustices.
But along the way, the Kansan will try to pay more attention to what's right with the University and to pay more attention to the university's nonnominity and nonnominity, who live in the community.
Hard news stories are exciting. But people are just as important as the scoops and scandals for the news world.
Of course, we at the Kanas will never be able to cover every subject subject. And we Will always have everyone living here!
During the semester, space will be scarce, time will be short, and reporters, editors and salesmen will get tired.
But when all else fails, we can only promise to do our best.
Something tells me that our best will be more than good enough.
Let's concentrate on one strategic threat
By JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH New York Times Special Features
CAMBRIGE, Mass.—Those who say that our foreign policy is inconsistent and unpredictable have one thing solidly against them. That is our deep and reliable concern for adverse political developments in small countries, both nearby and around the world.
The objects of our concern change radically with the passage of time. As surely as we grow older, it becomes clear that as it comes to a bit unnecessary or foolish, or as it encounters the problem that your average American does not always know where the country is, then we can count on alarm shifting to
That alarm is never over what bizarre, incoherent or socially angry change promises for the unfortunate citizens of the unhappy country; we now know that socialism and communism, with their large and complex public apparatus, do not work well in the poor countries of the world, as they also encounter grave difficulties in as sophisticated a community as Poland. And are coming gradually into opposition to alternatives to capitalism are irrelevant in the absence of capitalism. Our concern is always over the strategic implications of the political change.
Those strategic implications are usually unspecified but always grave. And since they are said to bear on our vital interests, one no wishes to disagree. Just 20 years ago, it was Laos.
Weekly and sometimes daily briefings were given to the more vulnerable journalists on the strategic threat of the Pathet Lao to the Plain of Jars.
Arthur Schlesinger, whose non-communist credentials are adequate, expressed the thought that Laos was not a danger pointed at the heart of Kansas. This was considered daring.
Laos has long since returned to the strategic insignificance for which, one judges, nature intended it and for which its inhabitants unquestionably yearn.
in ensuing years, Zaire, once the Congo; South
Vietnam, alas; Somalia and Ethiopia, both at
various times bastions of the free world and outposts of communism; Cambodia; the Yemens; and, in a very small way, the Yemen—all have been objects of strategic concern.
It is, however, in the last 12 months that all records have been broken both for strategic anxiety and for the speed with which this has shifted from one small country to another. In rapid sequence, we have had concern for the threat from El Salvador and Nicaragua, which combined with the recurrent menace of Cuba, have led to a massive global war and the massive world threat from Col. Moamarra Khaddady and his limitless desert and his 2 million Libyans.
It is not my intention here to argue that there is something unworthy, undignified, derogatory or, at a minimum, lacking in grandeur in a great country squandering so much public emotion on its small neighbors or more distant fortunates. Though I like to seem courageous, I try to protect all flanks, so I do not wish now to arouse the anger of those who find their theatrists. And, as a practical consideration, our compulsion in these matters is too great to leave any real bone for change.
What I propose for the new year is something more practical: Let us in 1982 settle on one clear and comprehensible strategic threat, stay with it and leave all the other little chaps alone.
The choice is obvious. It is an outpost of socialism on our own continent; it is subject to the authority of a government in which communists have an active role. It lies squAREly adjacent to the greatest trade route into the North American continent, this being曼提雷恩 River, the St. Lawrence Seaway, the Great Lakes, including our own Lake Michigan.
It is St. Pierre and Miquelon, a French possession on Cabot Strait (named for earlier, non-Boston Cabs) on the main approach to the Gulf of St. Lawrence. There are, effectively, not three islands in this most strategic of outposts—Miquelon, Langlade and St. Pierre.
The islands were the first free French territory seized by Charles de Gaulle in 1914, in which he established a naval base. He also involved a
sharply adverse strategic response from Washington at the time. Yet older Americans know how the port of St. Pierre exploited its strategic position in the yet more distant past—with the use of ships that were well-sourced and sources of logistical support for the ruin fleet, as that considerable naval force was then known.
Concentration of our attention on St. Pierre and Miquelon will not arouse much domestic opposition— their constituency in the United States is almost certainly small. It will not arouse the fear and opposition of our Latin American allies, but it will present Caribbean policy. The French and the Canadians undoubtedly understand our compulsion in these small-country matters and are otherwise too sophisticated to object. It will seem a bit foolish that we will be expending so much rhetoric and passion in their territory. But we now know, is not a concession to the making of our foreign policy.
(John Kenneth Galbraith, professor emeritus of economics at Harvard University, is a former president.)
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansas welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the letter is submitted by a student, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansas reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
.
University Daily Kansan, January 14, 1982
Page 5
Poland
From page one
people that it's Solidarity's fault. They use food as a weapon against people.
Marcinkowski said Solidarity strictly enforced rules forbidding damage or arson to government property. Before he left, these rules were obeyed, but now the country may be in chaos, he said.
"The situation in Poland now is such that you haven't anything to lose," he said. "There will be all you need."
The communists are "so afraid of losing control," and Solidarity is so determined to gain it that Marcinkowski said he "he sees no solution for Poland without outside help."
But Krystyna explained this did not mean military help.
"AMERICA'S MILITARY help could raise so many other ways you can help."
One way America can help is by pressuring Poland to open up its lines of communication, she said. Since marital law was imposed, all mail, including mail and in and out of the country have been suppressed.
Krystyna, whose parents were scheduled to fly to Lawrence for Christmas, has not heard from them.
"I don't know even if they are still alive," she said. "In my opinion, I know one percent of them." But we know one percent of them.
Stephan Konderski, a professor of English from the University Warsaw, said, with all the help of his friends and colleagues, he was able to
EVEN THOUGH Poland recently relaxed its censorship of in-and-out going telephone calls and news coverage by foreign correspondents, and there scarcely is understood, Konderski said.
agree” that no one knows what's happening there.
"I'ta a very bad situation," said Konderski, who is teaching at KU this year as an exchange professor. "I certainly hope that negotiation skills (Solidarity) to regain some independence.
dependence.
"Otherwise, it will be a total disaster."
While Poles such as Konderski and Marcinkowski wait for welcoming words from Poland, Krystyna and the KU Polish Club are hoping to bring families out of the country.
Krystyna, president of the 28-member club, said plans had been made by the club to sponsor some Polish families that wish to leave the country.
Meanwhile, another local group called "Friends of Solidarity" is raising money to donate to CARE, one of the few organizations not banned from Poland.
Jaroslaw Piekiewicki, professor of political science, said $3,000 had been raised by the group in Lawrence and Kansas City. The group's goal is $5,000, he said.
Krystyna Marcinkowski said although this
women's team should appreciate in Poland, it certainly was not expected.
From page 1
Carlin
"We have a Polish saying," she said. "If you know how to count, count on yourself."
stitution. It would drop the assessment on farm machinery and allow for a straight line extension.
He said it was using money to fix the roads derived from the people who use the roads.
SECOND, he said the state's highways and bridges needed to be protected from deterioration. His solution was to transfer funds derived from the sales tax on motor vehicles from the state's general fund to the state highway fund.
Third, he said he wanted to create an equitable and reliable source of funding for education, and ease the property tax burden on Kansans.
Fourth, Carlin said communities and homes must secured from the fear of crime.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, January 14, 1982
Service group aids enrollment
By JIM LEHNER Staff Reporter
Enrollment at the University of Kansas frustrated the most tolerant of students. This semester, however, students indeed felt better; went more smoothly than in the past.
One reason could be that members of Circle K, a service group, manned a both this semester at the entrance of the university for titanium to ease enrollment problems.
steve Jones, Neenah, Wis., senior and Circle K member, said members of the group wanted to do whatever they could to improve the enrollment procedure.
Another member, Denise Snavely,
Orlando, Fla., junior, said she felt lost
at enrollment when she first came to
KU. She said that the members of
Circle K thought a booth could help
other students in the same
predicament, particulaly freshmen and transfer students.
Also helping were other students and faculty who gave directions and advice
DON TRIBLE, who is in charge of KU DUs, said there had been no trouble with the IDs. Photo IDs DAs purchased at EMPLOYMENTS and were purchased at enrollment will cost $5.
With the issuance of the new ID, four different KU IDs will be valid. They include old IDs with photos, plastic ones and the current photo ID,
At Allen Field House, Dave Bileeux,
Lawrence graduate student, who was
manning a political science table, said
most students were fairly patient.
"Most of the students understand the process," Billeau said. "Many of them have misprints on their enrollment documents, but can sometimes cause problems."
problems.
THIS SEMESTER was the first time that most of this year's freshmen had to
pull class cards in Allen Field House. Last semester, most freshmen had pre-enrolled for classes through summer orientation.
in the psychology department, a record 17 classes were closed. Ed Martin, professor of psychology, said that no mad rushes despite the closings.
"We'll know how many people have enrolled after we've counted all of the cards we have left over," Martin said. "It will be a fairly simple process because we have all of the cards numbered."
But, as usual, there were some frustrated students.
Keith Benscheidt, Hutchinson sophomore, said that enrollment had not gone smoothly for him.
"It has gone pretty poorly, it takes a lot of time and I didn't get all of the classes that I wanted," he said.
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MEN'S & LADIES' GLOVES & MITTENS Assorted styles & Colors. $19-42.50 values 30-40% OFF
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HANSON CITATION R Reg. $200
CITATION R Reg. $230
NORDICA Ladies NOVA Reg. $40
MEN'S COSMOS Reg. $145
ROSSIGNOL S3 Reg. $225
STS Reg. $250
K2 110 COMPETITION Reg. $215
BLACK Reg. $100
Ski Packages
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University Daily Kansan, January 14, 1982
Page 7
AT&T breakup could raise KU phone bills
By DEBBIE SEUSY Staff Reporter
Although the ink is not yet dry on the Jan. 8 settlement between the U.S. Justice Department and American Telephone & Telegraph decision by the world's largest corporation to divest itself of 23 subsidiaries, including Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., has left KU administrators speculating that predicted increases in local phone rates could result in high University phone bills and increased housing costs.
"On the average, AT&T subsidized 30 percent of all its companies' operating budgets," William E. Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said yesterday. "Those companies have to change their way of working in disization. Therefore the rates will have to change, but we have no way of knowing how they will affect Kansas."
Hogan said there would be a rate increase this year, but it would not be "due to divestiture," as the effects of break-up won't be felt for some time.
J. J. Wilson, housing director, said that any changes in local phone rates would be reflected in increased housing costs, as students who live in University residence halls pay for their local phone contracts through their housing contracts.
"I don't think it's a situation that will unduly affect residents' rates, as utilities have been out of hand in the past few years," he said.
Gary Tobin, spokesman for MCI Communications, a long distance competitor of AT&T, said that any attempts by spun-off subsidiaries to form a public utility have been called by state public utility commissions. Under the agreement, the commissions will authorize all rates and conditions for the local companies.
"There are four local companies whose revenues are larger than our own," Tobin said. "We're talking about $6 billion and $5 billion companies. State commissions aren't going to approve of them raising rates."
Tobin said that MCI approved of U.S. District Judge Harold H. Greene's decision Tuesday to review the complex agreement before affirming it.
"We've been after full divestiture of the system since the beginning," he said. "We approve of the hearings because we would like to get the terms (of the agreement) more clearly defined."
Tobin said MCI would continue to offer long distance rates 20 percent lower than AT&T's, but he said the company didn't plan to speed up its addition of cities which receive the service.
Tobin said 100 cities were added to the list. The number of more would be added this year. MCI also wrote that it
services 40 states and the District of Columbia and, according to Tobin, plans by 1985 to service all 40 states.
Tobin said the main benefit for competitors such as MCI from the agreement is that AT&T will have to pay the same amount as its competitors for access to local lines used to transmit long distance calls.
Toni Stevens, community relations manager of Southwestern Belfair, said that an increase in local rates had been occurring gradually for years.
"There will be a rate increase," she said. "However, this is not because of what just happened."
Stevens said Bell subsidiaries had been trying for years to get local rates "in line" with the costs of local services. Now that the revenue from long distance calls will no longer subsidize local debt, something will have to be done to make up for the lost money, she said.
For Your Second Semester Supplies it's pen&,inc.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, January 14, 1982
Area news over break varied
By GEOF CLARK Staff Reporter
Many news events happened in and around Lawrence during the semester break, including a shooting in the building of a natural gas explosion near Ottawa.
Other news events include: the sentencing of two Kansas City men, in Okaolaheim, for rape and murder; the naming of a new acting director at the Spencer Museum of Art; the resignation of John Conard from the Kansas Board of Regents; and a record low temperature in Lawrence.
Terry Clark, chief deputy of the Wynandte County police department, said yesterday that prison guard Frank Santillan was arrested and charged in connection with the Dec. 12 shooting killed one prisoner and injured three others.
Santillan was charged with one count of homicide and three counts of aggravated assault. He was released on $100,000 bond. Clark said
Santillan was ordered to undergo psychiatric tests. No new trial date has been set, Clark said. Police have discovered no motive for the shooting.
Two of the wounded men were released from the University of Kansas Medical Center and one remains there in good condition.
The gasoline explosion, about twelve miles east of Ottawa, occurred Dec. 31 and started a fire which could be seen for 30 miles. A 20-foot section of the pipeline ruptured and exploded, according to a statement for the firm on the pipeline.
Lon Wenge, vice president for Cities Service Gas Co., Oklahoma City, said that the line was replaced Jan. 1. Service resumed that day.
Wege said that an investigation into the explosion is continuing and that he didn't know whether they would discover what caused the explosion.
Wege said the company had accepted all responsibility for the damage. The company has sent the ruptured pipe to a laboratory for examination.
The fire raged for more than nine hours and Cities Service employees were hindered by confusion over which of two pipelines, which ran side by side, had ruptured. The wires were destroyed and one truck damaged. Weae said.
Earlier in the month, Gary Quirk, 21, Kansas City, Mo., and Leslie Elliott, 24, Kansas City, Kan., were convicted of picking up a female hitchhiker by Lake Ontario and killing beer and her pet. Frowning for herrewing by Kansas River by Kansas City, Kan.
They were sentenced on Dec. 21 to 30 years to life in prison, according to the Jefferson County District Court clerk.
Howard Klink, administrative assistant to Paid McManus, Kansas Secretary of Corrections, said the two would be sent to the Kansas Reception and Diagnostic Center in Topeka for examinations that included medical, psychiatric and educational evaluations.
They will serve their sentences at either the Kansas State Penitentiary at
RG
Pharmacy Footnotes
PLEASE RESPOND WITH THE INFORMATION.
by O. Newton King R.Ph.
Vitamin C can influence other medications especially when taken in large amounts. It slows the elimination of it. Aspirin from the skin and intensifies the analgesic reaction. This effect could prove to be harmful, as it may lead to skin irritation from indigestion or ulcers. On the other hand, Vitamin C can react with nitrites in the stomach and induce vomiting. A light of recent findings which link nitrites to cancer. It certainly cannot hurt to take extra vitamin C because the consumption of dogs, babies or other meats meala.
KING PHARMACY has a fine lamination of health, as well as Hudson vitamins and pharmaceutical products that you might need your pharmaceutical needs. That's why we keep a large supply of prescription ingredients on hand and have the nurses you need to. We care about you and your health. See us also for home oxygen and blood pressure kits as well as orthopedic brace kits.
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Certain antibiotics should not be taken with acidic fruit juices. Consult your physician.
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Conard resigned as executive officer of the Regents to accept a position with the Higher Education Assistance Foundation. Conard helped students to receive guaranteed student loans. His term begins July 1.
Conard said he would remain on the executive board until a successor is named. A nationwide search is now in progress and the successor is expected to be named by June 1.
Elizabeth Broun, curator of prints and drawings, will become the museum's acting director Jane Schoenberg, who will direct Charles Eldredge, who will be director of the
National Museum of American Art at the Smithsonian Institution.
Broun joined the museum staff in July 1976 as acting curator of graphic arts. She has held her current position since July 1977. Since joining the staff, she has organized 18 exhibitions and written or edited catalogs or publications to accompany eight of them.
Lawrence Mayor Marci Francisco was also in the news when she fell off her bike near the Lawrence post office, Seventh and Vermont streets. She received a black eye and bruises on her face, so she didn't remember what happened.
And on January 10, a record low of -16 was recorded in Lawrence.
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University Daily Kansan, January 14, 1982 Page 9
Iranian clash victims refuse to testify
Battery charges against four Iranian men involved in a September fight between pro- and anti-Khomeini factions in the Kansas Union were dropped because two victims refused to testify against them.
The victims, who belonged to the anti-Khomeini group, claimed to fear retaliation against their families in Iran and refused to cooperate with local authorities. Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, said.
The victims had waerved between promising to prosecute and refusing to prosecute since the charges were made. Malone said.
He said he thought time had been wasted and the justice system had been abused in this case.
would have gone to trial Wednesday in Douglas County District Court.
The four charged in the case,
Mohammad Roghani, Siazash Khagavi,
Amir Zekrg罗 and Manoucher Rafe,
They were charged after an investigation following the Sept. 12 fight
in the Kansas Union. The Khomeini supporters allegedly attacked the antiKhomeini Iranians and disrupted their meeting.
Jan. 15 march to honor King
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Black Caucus will sponsor its second annual "March for Martin" at noon tomorrow, members of the caucus said yesterday.
The march is part of a national drive to proclaim January 15, the birthday of Mary.
Tomorrow's march will begin at the Kansas Union, reach the residence halls on Engel Road, then return to the Union, Belva Wilson, a member of the caucus, said yesterday. A half hour prayer wilt proceed the march.
Cheryl Roath, another member of the caucus, said the march was intended to support for the proposed holiday, which will be the first to honor a black American.
"The things King did were not just for blacks, but for everybody," Roath said. "It nothing else, he made people wake up and see what was going on."
Wilson said that last year a bill to proclaim King's birthday holiday was introduced, then killed, in Congress.
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DOMINO'S PIZZA Weekend Special! 1445 1 23rd St. Phone 610 FI 1-7900
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POSITION OPENINGS K.U. Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls
1982-83
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS must be sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate student for 1982-83 academic year
ASSISTANT RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1982-83 academic year
SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1982-83 academic year.
must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1982-83 academic year
RA's and ARHD' s—Wednesday, January 20, 7:00 p.m., Hall Hall Living Room,
OR Thursday, January 28, 7:00 p.m., Satellite Union
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group living experience, and availability for the entire 1982-83 academic year.
Applications and job descriptions available now in the Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 5, 1982
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, January 14, 1982
Police say Templin fire started by a cigarette
A smoldering cigarette started a fire in Timpelin Hall early Tuesday morning when a resident "carlessly" put out the flame. A police lobby, KU police said yesterday.
There were no injuries in the fire, which started at 3:59 a.m., but there was about 80 people damage to the building. Donny, director of KU police, said yesterday.
FOUR RESIDENTS were in the lobby just before the fire started, Denney said, but no charges have been filed.
Much of the damage was caused by the smoke from the burning rubber in the chair. Denney said that if the fire doors had not been closed, "there would have been more smoke damage to the floor from the black soil from the chair."
Templin residents stayed in Lewis Hall until 5:15 a.m., when firefighters had the fire and heavy smoke under control.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said that he was not sure whether the fire was set by vandals or by a careless person.
"We know that some people were in there, but we don't want to decide what we will do until we can determine which plan we think we'd think we can do." he said.
"It's one thing to be vandals and another to be careless."
The damage to the sixth floor included the burnt chair and carpet, and a smoke-damaged ceiling and walls.
ABOUT 280 students live in Templin, but not all of the residents were there because of the enrollment schedule, Wilson said.
Lawrence police and fire departments and a KU police department detective are continuing their investigation of two other fires, unseen cases that included student housing in the district, dim. McSwain, Lawrence chief, said.
Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, said that there were several suspects in the Nov. 6 fire at Naisimuth Hall, but that there were no suspects in the Nov. 22 fire at Jayhawker Towers.
Malone would not comment on whether the suspects in the Naismith fire were residents or other KU students.
THE NAISMITH fire caused about $90,000 damage to the first floor, an elevator shaft and machinery and the carriage of a bus. Leses, McSwain said. No one was injured.
Fire officials estimated the Jayhawker Towers fire caused $25,000 damage. McSwain said most of the damage was to an elevator. There was some smoke damage in the rest of the building.
Several people were treated for infection after the surgery. Hospital and released that day, he said.
Although both fires were started in elevators, McSwain said police had found nothing to indicate that the same people were involved in the two fires.
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THESCHOLARS' BOOKSTORE
*Recent changes in the award rules allow members who are not presently enrolled, but who plan to attend graduate school within 12 months of receipt of their degree.*
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WHERE: Applications may be obtained from the Fellowship Chairman, Prof. George Worth, Department of English, 2044 Wescoe; He and other Kappa Phi officers and members will be glad to discuss the fellowship award with you.
Bring in this coupon- March 1, 1982
---
WHEN: Applications are due to the chairman of the committee by February 1, 1982.
Sponsored by Lambda Sigma and SUA Indoor Recreation
WHAT?/  Phi Kappa Phi Fellowship—The KU Chapter chooses one local winner to receive the KU Chapter Award and to compete for a national award. Twenty-five national awards are usually given in the amount of $4,500 each for the first year of professional or graduate study at the school of the recipient's choice.
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Located behind Hardware &
Fiat of Goodlettsville
9 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Attention
The University of Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Rusty Leelf Concerned Student Award. Applications are available in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall and the Student Senate Office, 1958 Kansas Union.
The Rusty Leelf Concerned Student Award was established in 1973 and is presented annually to a student who has demonstrated through his or her actions a real concern for furthering the ideals of the University and of higher education.
The Chancellor selects the recipient from nominations presented by the Student Awards Committee. The Award will be presented at the Higher Education Week banquet scheduled for Sunday, March 7, 1982. The applications for the Rusty Leelf Concerned Student Award must be received by the Student Awards Committee, clio The Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, by Friday, Feb. 5, 1982.
Now Enrolling Dance and Exercise Classes At the Lawrence School of Ballet Kristin Benjamin Director
Kristin Benjamin Director
842-4595
Beginning Adult Ballet I (3) Mon. 7, 30 9 pm. & or
Tues. 7, 30 7 pm. & or
Wed. 7, 30 7 pm. & or
Beginning Adult Baller II** (3) Mon, 5:30 p.m. & on Wed, 5:30 p.m. & on Friday, 6:30 p.m.
Semi-Intermediate Ballet
(2) Wed, 7:30-9 pm, &or Fri, 5:30-7 pm
Intermediate Ballet (2) Mon, 5:30 7:30 pm, &
Wed, 5:30 7:30 pm
Advanced Ballet (2) Tues. & Thurs. 5:30-7:30 pm
Men's Baller (1) Thurs. 5:30 / pm
Modern Woman Dancer (2) Thurs. 7:40 / pm
Intermed. Modern Dance (1) Theatre
Adult Jazz* (2) Mon., 7:30 p.m. & or
(2) Mon., 7-8:50 pm, &or
Wed., 7-8:50 pm
Wed, 7.8:30 pm
(2) Tues., Thurs., 8-9 am
Women's Exercise (2) Tues., Thurs., 9:30 a.m.
Morning Exercise (2) Tues., Thurs., 11:15 a.m.
*The Beginning Adult Ballet II and Adult Jazz is for those students who have had one or more lessons.*
[Dancing]
University Daily Kansan, January 14, 1982
Page 11
Swim teams travel to meets
The Kansas men's and women's swim teams start out the spring semester away from Lawrence facing the Wimbledon winners in the country this weekend.
The men's team is competing in the Nebraska Invitational today through Saturday and the women's team is in Austin for the All-American Invitational which runs Friday through Sunday.
The KU women's team, selected as a top i0 team by Swimming World for the first time ever, will compete for individual qualifying times because team scores are not keen.
"they bring in the top swimmers of all ages from all over the country," head swimming coach Gary Kemp "is one of the best facilities in the nation."
The men's team will face Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, Iowa State, Southern Illinois and California Berkeley.
"The men's meet at Nebraska is a quality event," Kempf said. "Look at the competition."
the competition.
SIU, Iowa, and Cal-Berkeley were
Both KU teams returned to Lawrence
Dec. 28 to train for the meets and
KU games.
selected as three of the top 15 teams, and bekraswa won the Big Eight meet yet.
"They look good, and everyone is pretty healthy," he said. "The men are looking good. They're starting to get some speed.
The Jayhawks spent four-and-a-half hours a day swimming and lifting weights, and Kempf said the results should show in the meets.
NEW YORK—Hank Aaron, baseball's all-time home run king, and Frank Robinson, the first black manager and only player to win MVP awards in both leagues, were elected to the Hall of Fame by the Baseball Writers Association of America yesterday, but a pitching giant of their era, Juan Marcial, missed joining them by seven votes.
By United Press International
Aaron, Robinson enter elite group
Aaron, who broke Babe Ruth's rink from 174 to become the all-time home run leader with 755, came within nine votes of being the first unanimous selection. With 75 percent of the vote necessary for election, Aaron received 406 of a possible 415 to finish with a percentage of 97.8.
Robinson also was an impressive winner, receiving 70 votes for a percentage of 89.1. Aaron and Robinson are the 12th and 13th players elected in
their first year of eligibility, excluding the five named in the first election.
Both will be inducted into the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y., on Sunday. Aug. 1.
It was a sad day, however, for Mariclain. The former Giants right-hander, who three times in his career won 25 or more games in a season, received 306 votes, which was only seven short of the 312 necessary for election. Mariclain, however, gained 72 votes from last year's election.
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Enter by writing an essay of 150 words or less about "Flying". Send the essay with an entree fee of 20 dollars to Fly Me Away Concerts.
Rules governing the contest are as follows: All entries must be postmarked not later than January 30, 1982, a minimum of 2000 entries must be received or all entries will be null and void and returned.
Win this beautiful red, white, and blue 1977 Cessna Hawk XP four place airplane with less than 300 total hours, fully IFR instruments with Auto Pilot. This airplane new today is listed at $57,000.00
All entries will remain the property of the contest representatives. Anyone wanting notice of the final winner, please enclose a copy in the mailbox.
Entries will be judged by three impartial, retired school teachers.
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All entry fees will be held in escrow at the Citizens Bank at Abilene until the close of the contest.
--warm ups, running suits, Brook shoes, sweaters, tennis and racquetball clothing
TENNIS
--warm ups, running suits, Brook shoes, sweaters, tennis and racquetball clothing
Unbelievable Storewide Sale INCREDIBLE REDUCTIONS ON STOCK.
ing
The University Daily
clothing ...
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer ... Each additional word
AD DEADLINES
con two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $3.25 $3.25 $4.55 $6.50 $6.50
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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.
ERRORS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
POKER AND CHESS LESSONS. 841-0996. ff
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near university & downtown.
No pts. Phone 841-5500. tf
HANOVER PLACE. Completely furnished.
On 24-hour basis on Mass. Only 2 bloks from
the door.
DON'T DELAY. Reserve your apt today.
MOTORWAY. Mono]-water pool-
811-112 or 842-9454.
FOR RENT
For Rent 2 bedroom Pin Oak Townhouse
Available Now: 749-212-21
1-21
Sub-leave 2 Br. apt. complete kitchen carp- drapes. central air, heat. B41-8668.
Studios atmosphere, International meals,
laundry, catering, looking for six cooperative group man-
agement. UTILITIES INCLUDED. Large house appliances and laundry. Call 814-7692. LOCKED.
THE EXCHANGE
A Private Club
Fire Place • Videos
Great Drinks at Great
Prices
2406 Iowa
Memberships Available
Roommate wanted to share large house with
2. open-minded females. Close to campus
at the same time. Must be a recent grad.
Inflation Fighter  New and Used Clothing
Household Items  "You Name Me" MTWF
12-5.30; 13-2.80; 12-8.00; Sat. 10-5.30
1-27
THE ETC. SHOP
Vintage & Classic Contemporary
Clothing and Antique
Accessories
Since We missed the
Coupon Books, We
don't want you to
miss us.
Clip this Coupon Out and receive 10% off of any item in the store
10 W. 9th 843-9708
Expires 2/15/82
(West of the Candy Store)
843-0708
MEADOWBROOK Now renting for spring studios. Students and a few 4 bedroom potted and draped. Close to campus and on the road wait, they are gated. Call 824-4200.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APPARENTS
for roommates, features wood burning fireplaces,
roommates' bedroom, haughty built-in fireplace,
washers, dryer, backsplash, fully-equipped
hot water heater, 9:30-9:40 daily at 29th Princeton Bld. or
10:30-10:40 daily at 29th Princeton Bld. or
3 bdm. kitchen for sub-lease until Aug.
1, 1982. Kitchen completely equipped with harvest gold appliances. including dishwasher. Phone: 843-7333. 1-29
FOUND
Luxury, Three bedroom apartment, private
balcony, 1800 square feet. $168 monthly utilities. Prefer male
roommates. No pets.
ESTABLISHED STUDENT COOPERATIVE
INFORMATION
A large house and the responsibility for bedding. Six evening meals each week in a beautiful, modern building of religious preference. Sunflower House. New York.
For rent to mature male student. Quiet, comfortable efficiency apartment. Private kitchen. Close to the Union. Reasonable price. 842-4135. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
This special edition makes sense to use them-11. As study guide,
makes sense to use them-12. As study guide,
aration. "New Analysis of Western Civilization"
and "New Analysis of Western Civilization"
Bookmark, and Orad Bookmark. **if**
you have not purchased a copy.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th.
BRIAN—Found your keys at the Union
Turned in to the police at Hoch. 1-16
Bookcases and Stereo Cabinets custom built to your specifications in pine, walnut, or cherry wood x 24 **bookcase**s $39.00 delivery $90.00 M. Musella J. Stough 300-17 W. M.-S. 84-5 M. Musella 300-17
FOR SALE
2 Br. apt. on bus route, convenient to shopping. Complete kitchen carpet, drape, central air-heat. garage available. Shown by appointment. Call 841-6888. 1-27
Brand new 3-bedroom houses, $245 and $450,
841-579-3 or 841-725-1
2-11
1979 Liberty Mobile Home 1470, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, store + refrigerator, low utilities, lot rent $65.00 (includes water) x 7' 10" util space, built-in. 843-7349; after 5:00 p.m.
George's Used Furniture-1035 Massachusetts
bookshelf, jewelry, books, much more
living room furniture.
COMPUTER TERMINAL Hazeltine 1500,
full acil character, data pad, plus modem.
$750. Call 841-6032. 1-21
TYPEWRITER, IBM electric model. D,
recently cleaned and adjusted, pica, $250.
Olivetti Praxis, electric, mid-size office
model, pica, $250. Call 841-6302. 1-21
Hiking Boots, size $8!_2$ $25,$ 864-6182. 1-18
Pioneer Stereo Spokeser 1 new pair w8
watt, and one stereo w8. Like new! Good
quality!
HELP WANTED
Cocktail waitress - Over 21, call Dan at The
Freshness. 842-9693 1-18
MEDIATION FACILITATOR Deadline is February 10. Offered by Student Office of Student Spring 1983. Salary: $5,000 plus competitive graduate and medium discrimination compensation at 308 Strong Hall. Submit letter of interest, by January 27, 1982, to M.D., at day, January 27, 1982, 5:00 p.m. An Affiliated Action: Equal Opportunity午休
Summer Jobs Johnson County Park and
Travel Center. Job location in a variety of summer jobs. Application
information contact person Johnson County
contact person赖敏1-782-5000-1155
520 FOE. M-F-H
Bureau of Child research has 2 positions. One is an undergraduate student research assistants. Duties are to prepare, organize and monitor state, Keeping files, telephone interviews, and telephone calls. Some evening and weekend hours required. Complete competent telephone skills, be able to work independently, and be responsible and self-motivated. Employees need education and experience in survey research Application deadline Jan 21. 1-621
Stockbroker trainee. College grads - Exciting opportunity for hard working, honest, dedicated students. Mail resume to P.O. Box 157 10th Bank, N.J. 07011  508 Student clerk typist initial opening immediate work. Contact Hazel Reuch. Housing Designer contact Hazel Reuch. Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer.
Student wanted for after school care for 2 children, 4 days a week. 6 pm. Must have $2.50 per hour + mileage. Call Mrs. O'brian at 824-7694 from 9:3 to 1:3
CRUISES, RESORTS, SAILING EXPEDITION,
Countryside, Europe Carribean, World-
touring, Overseas, WORLD TERM
TOWARDS, OPENING 133 Box Guide to CRUISE
WORLD. 133 Box Guide 6125; Secrets,
Mysteries, Travel
Student need for advertising display for local non-profit organization, part-time.
Submit your name, background, phone number 203-8201 Chishau Dr. Lawrence, Kansas 60044
EUROPE: BABYSITTING For $ Chose
families. Benefits include b/c salary,
careers, family fun, babysitting, land and 12 other countries. Send $10 easy.
Zurich, Switzerland P.O Box 132-1
1-14 Zurich, Switzerland
CALAMITY JANE'S is a boutique for the unique woman. We have 100% cotton, tisla and rayon garments. Imported jewelry, and Holiday Plaza wear of Kurt A. 5263
5263
Lost. Female cat, white with tan ears and
eyes, lightly injured, just yawned. Landlord let
whilst students were away. We love our
cat. Please contact 842-1558
1-20
LOST
PERSONAL
Learn English—Learn Bible. Parlers A & B
Ku Union. Every Tues. night 7:30 pm. Call:
842-350 or 841-2433.
1-27
Hod Start needs YOU to volunteer with low income children; ages 35-49 as a teacher for 2 hours one day per week, or traveled to campus Call 841-2521 for information
Skillite's liquor store serving Udaily since 1943. Come in and compare. Willed Skillet Kudaly. 1906. Mass 843-8156. tf
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screen printing 1 to 1000 shirt art by Swells 749-1611. tf
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS
WINTERPARK, DILLON AND OTHERS
Economical packages every weekend and
school breaks. Call Ski Fic 816-8388.—tmc
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 841-9096 anytime
B.S. in physics, M.A. in mathematics,
or call 864-4176 (ask for Robert).
tf
Feel good about yourself! Modern,舞乐,dance jazz, exercise and men's ballet classes offered at the Lawrence School of Ballet. 842 Madison and 305'. W. 8th: 842-4356
Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photos.
Custom made portraits b/w, color.
Swells Studio. 749-1611    tf
Bluegrass Pickers Wanted. Intermediate tvi guitarist (also trying to learn liddle, bau and mandolin) would like to find others of similar skills to practice with them. 1-19
Loving town, must give away beautiful black female cat. Has been spayed, vaccinated, well-trained. 842-9683 1-20
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821
Daylight Madness Sale. Thursday, Friday.
Saturday 10:30 to 5:30 Everything on sale.
Bag Shop. Holiday Plaza. 1-15
Put Some Colorado Leather On Your Head.
Get Your Own Custom Mushroom-Powered design or Colorado curtains across your back.
Office Box 25427, Colorado Springs,
Hillel ח�يل
בִּדְה
Bagels & Lox
invites you to a .
aC
Sunday, Jan. 17
Brunch
12:30 p.m.
$2 for Hillei Members
$4 for non-members
Lawrence, Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Dr.
Join our Bible Study Group. Every Tues.
7 30 pm, Parler A & B, KA Union.
Certificates upon 10 week completion Spon-
ce on the Hall Block. Call 482-537-8141-
841-2633
CALAMITY JANE'S. For a large selection of beautiful silk, cotton, and rayon dresses, Holiday Plaza, West of Kieff, 841-528-3. 1-15
Tutors: List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student; Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
1-20
KIDO
One Day
Zen Chanting Retreat
Saturday, January 16th
For Information Call
842-9093 or
842-7010
Commuters. Self-Serve Car Pool Exchange
Kansas Union. Main Lobby 1-120
Giant Garage Sale. Barrel 8-124
51 Indiana. Tuxedo Ski-10. 4-84
824-1767
MARY KAY COSMETICS - Full-time beauty consultant. 842-645-6011. bad cooks, good music, a roaring fire and have lots of fun? The Exchange (a private club) 2406 1-14
Another Encore exclusive:
ENLARGEMENTS
Put your best foot forward with a professionally printed resume from Encore. We can write it, type it, and print it for you. Call Encore #842-1000, #826, and Iowa. 3-570-944-2733
SERVICES OFFERED
United Center Catering
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS
COMPUTER SCIENCE. Call 811-499-0968
(bs in physics, mba in mathematics)
or call 864-4169 (kait for Robert) tf
EXPERT TUTORING: Math homework? csb projects! C41-7843. 3-10 maps (chart, maps, floorplans, etc.) $csc projects! C41-7843. 6 yrs-1 device. Phone 811-7944.
Tutors: List your name with you. We refer
students to you. Student Assistance
Service (SAS) is available.
Get that job with a professionally prepared resume by a local corporate recruiter. Learn the latest job hunting techniques. 941-5664 2-14
Encore Copy Corps
25th & Iowa
842-2001
Commuters - Self-Serve Car Pool Exchange
Kamas Union. Main Lobby. 1-22
TYPING
Experienced typist. Theses, term papers,
etc. IBM Correcting Electric. Call Sandy
at 1:5 p.m. 748-3818. ___ tf
TYPING PLUS. Disseminations, papers, kittens, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, vocabulary. Foreign student or Americans 81-8244.
QUALITY TYPING: Thames, Manuscripts,
Dissertations; IBM Electrical, Gri Thursday
S.catertal Service; 842-7945 at 6:00
please.     77
TIP-TOP TYPING—experienced typist-IBM Correcting Selective II, Royal Correcting FE 5000 CD. 843-5675. tt
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean, Typing
843-5820
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, correct-self Selectric
Call Ellen or Jean Ann 841-2172. tf
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all micrano-less. IBM Correcting, Selective Rite, or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-3654. Mrs. Wright. tf
Experienced typist—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mise. IBM correcting selective
Barb. after 5 p.m. m-842-210.
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selectic.
Call Donna at 842-2744. tf
Quality typing and word processing available
at Encore Copy Corps 25th and Iowa.
842-2001. 1-29
Graduate. Students in b-d of ing, retyping
variables and arrays with arrays. Re-
solve such that and runware word processing
programs to produce tables for the data.
WANTED
Fast. **efficient typing** Many years experience.
Berkshire. IBM Before 9月. 764-267. Ann. ff.
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980. fff
Looking for 2 women to share my house.
Nice house, nice location $100/mo. + 1/2
utilities. 841-9756. 1-20
2 housemates needed. Quiet neighborhood,
walking distance to KU. Backyard, base-
ment. $137. 841-6545. I-22
OPOMMATE to share spacious 2 bedroom apt. On bus route. Walk to shopping. Split rent and utilities. Call Dave 842-2496. 1-29
Hormite to share large 2 BR duplex in SW Lawrence. D/W, W/D, garb disposal. FP, A/C, $175/mo. + 1 will. Call John, 1-823 or 182-600.
Mali: Roommate, 2 BR 4-plex, 2412 Alabama
GC $142 + 1/2 utilities, close to campus,
748-2280
1-20
Wanted—dong technicians for Singing Jay-hawks show choir. Experience preferred, Contact Dr. White 864-4784. 1-20
Singing Jayhawk Show Choir needs bass/ harp. Rebaissance MWF 2.0-3.20 and W-8. Scholarship available. Contact Dr-120. 864-4784.
Male roommates to share 3 BR apt. Walk to KU. C/A Laundry. $140/mo. + 1/3 utility(s)
Call Stave or Beam at B81-852. 866-308. 1-306
Female: Roommat-1—Hawk Towers Apt.
Studios, non-smoking $10.25 mo. Utilities
included d. January rent-free. Call 842-4667
after 5 pm.
STUDENT  TEACHERS: Olathe teacher wants carpool members or paying passengers-6.50-3:30/4:00, call 842-3076 after 4:30.
Mal: Roommat> Christian to share 2 br. apt.
with 1 mal. On bus route. Quiet location.
Call Matt 842-5280
1-27
Malt: Roommate for luxurious townhouse
Own room $12.50 per month + 4% utilities
Call 845-8386
1-27
---
---
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan, January 14, 1982
Nebraska routs Kansas, 75-55
When the Jayhawks travel to the Bob Devaney Sports Center the outcome is easy, a loss.
The Nebraska Cormushers 75-55 victory over KU last night run the Cormushers record against the Javahawks at the Sports Center to 8-0.
The victory for Nebraska, the opener for both teams in the Big Eight Conference, was its biggest win over the Jawhaws in 10 years.
The Jawhawks, who hit on only 21
percent of their first half shots, finished
the game hitting 36 percent from the
field, 20 of 56.
Team captains David Magley and Tony Guy hit on 27 percent from the field, of 8 to 30. Magley was 4 of 12, while Guy was 4 of 18.
Nebraska's well-balanced attack was led by senior forward Ray Collins, who scored a career high 16 points.
Besides the difference from the field, Nebraska's bench produced 32 points, compared to 19 points coming off the bench, while senior Jerry Sheechar and
junior Greg Downing each scored eight. Shoecraft also had a game-high 11 rebounds.
Center Kelly Knight led the Jayhawks with 13 points, while Magley and Grym finished with 11 and 10 points. Kellogg added seven second-half points. Peacock added 9 second-half points.
Nebraska, which never trailed in the game, jumped off to a 7-2 lead in the first four minutes and opened its lead to 19-9, half way through the first half.
The Cornhuskers outscored the Jayhawks 17-7 in the last six minutes of
the half, after the Jayhawks had closed the margin to 3, 19-16.
In the second half, the Jayhawks got within 10 points of Nebraska twice. But that was as close as KU could get as the Cornhaskins built up a 22-point line.
ween.
"Our players have to understand that they have to come to play every night."
"They play well together," assistant coach Jo Jo White said. "I give Nebraska a lot of credit. They played well...
Head Coach Ted Owens called the effort the poorest of any KU team in his coaching history.
Jayhawks open defense of Big Eight title
The pattern has become all too familiar for the KU women's basketball team.
It happened in the Queen's Classic in Plainview, Texas, and it happened again this past weekend in the Pizza Hut Classic in Wichita.
What has happened has been KU's inability to put together more than two solid games in a row. The Jayhawks will attempt to put an end to this pattern when they play the Iowa State Cyclones in the opening round of the Big Eight Championships today in Manhattan.
Marian Washington, head coach of the Jayhawks, said that her team recognized what it has to do.
the last two tournaments, we've played two good games and then have let down in the final," Washington said. "I feel that the team knows what it has to do to put three good tournament games together."
The Jayhawks, who have won the Big
Eight championship the past three seasons, should not have much of a problem with Iowa State in the opening game. The team led by three players scoring in double figures. Seniors Tracy Eckert and Nancy Brown lead the team in scoring with an average of 11.2 points per game, averaging 11 points and seven rebounds.
Iowa State goes into the tournament coming off a seventh place finish in the Pizza Hut Classic. That finish is a bit deceiving, though, since the Cyclones in the first two rounds. Both Colorado and Oregon are ranked in the top 20.
The Jayhawks, who are now ranked 20th in the nation after being ranked as high as ninth good in the season, must continue to get good scoring from their top two scorers, Tracy Claxton and Angie Snider. Claxton, who has led KU in scoring in 12 of its 14 games, leads the team with an average of 19.2 points and
14 rebounds a game. Snider is averaging close to 11 points a game and leads the team in assists with 46. No player is averaging in double figures.
The rest of the starting lineup is a question mark for the 10-4 Jayhawks. Besides Claxton, Snider, and Angela Tillman, the other players will take the court today is unknown.
trip to Manhattan because of her grades, and Lenora Taylor, another starter, has not performed well in the teams past few games. In fact, she was a four-time first-placeer and eight rebounds in the Jayhawks three games in the Pizza Fut Classic.
Robbin Smith, who usually starts at the forward position, did not make the
If KU wins, they would advance to the semifinals against the winner of the Oklahoma-Colorado game at 6 p.m. (6 p.m.) The second play in the consolation round at 2 p.m.
Kings top Cavs, 117-104
Rv United Press International
KANAS CITY. Mo.-Rooke Kevin Loder scored a career-high 25 points and grabbed nine rebounds last night to win the victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers.
loss, and the King's snapped a two-game losing streak.
It was Cleveland's eighth straight
Ernie Grunfeld added 18 points and Mike Woodson had 16 for the Kings, who had six players score in double figures. Ron Brewer had 30 points to lead Cleveland, which fell to 29—the worst in the NBA. Kansas City is now 18-23.
Scoreboard
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Team W 7 Lett. GB
Boston 27 18 Pel. 77
Indiana 28 19 Taz 122
New York 18 18 500 19%
Washington 15 18 500 19%
Houston 15 18 400 19%
Milwaukee 25 11 694 7%
Atlanta 18 11 694 7%
Athens 18 11 694 7%
Chicago 15 10 429 10%
Chicagoland 15 10 429 10%
Detroit 20 6 171 18%
Western Conference Midwest Division
San Antonio    22   11   678        4%
Denver        23   11   678        4%
Dallas        16   11   491        7%
Kansas City    13   13   361        11%
Utah          13   25   301        11%
Oklahoma       12   25   301        11%
Los Angeles
Seattle
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Golden State
Portland
Texas
Fort Smith
26 10 722
25 10 722
24 10 722
20 10 371
20 10 371
15 15 85
15 15 85
25 15 85
Baltimore 116, Atlanta 85
Milwaukee 113, Philadelphia 107
Minnesota 94, Washington 102
Kansas City 117, Cleveland 104
Seattle 106, Indiana 97
San Francisco 104, New York 128
Team               DROWSEN             Pct.  GB
Missouri          2         0      1.000
Massachusetts     2         0      1.000
Nebraska          1         0      1.000
Oklahoma          1         0      1.000
Iowa State        1         0      1.000
Kansas            1         0      1.000
Oklahoma State     1         0      1.000
Oklahoma State     1         0      1.000
**anking**
Missouri (1) 54, Oklahoma State 49
Kansas City State 48, Kansas State 54
Nebraska State (20) 75, Iowa State 55
Colorado 98, Oklahoma 88
TESTING PRESCULS
Note: Number in parenthesis indicates UP!
CITY MUSEUMS
North Carolina (1) 61. North Carolina State (15)
IDI TOP 98 RESULTS
*P. Paul* (4) 92, South Carolina 59
*B. R. Wilson* (4) 67, Georgia 48
*G. H. Wong* (4) 67, Georgia 48
Arkansas (4) 102, TCU 59
Louisville (4) 103, Alabama 68
Nevada (4) 103, Alabama 68
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
Patrick Division
Team W 20 L 11 T 5 GF 17 GA Pts. 50
Hawks 20 W 11 L 17 GF 17 GA Pts. 50
Philadelphia 20 H 18 L 6 GF 17 GA Pts. 49
NY Rangers 20 H 18 L 6 GF 17 GA Pts. 48
Pittsburgh 20 H 18 L 6 GF 17 GA Pts. 48
Buffalo 25 11 0 176 137 158
Boston 25 11 12 176 134 155
Montreal 22 10 11 300 127 158
St. Louis 22 10 11 297 128 155
Hartford 18 10 9 183 128 155
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
St. Louis 10 20 20 4 163 173 174 144
Minnesota 15 20 14 14 163 172 164 144
Washington 16 20 14 14 163 172 164 144
Winnipesaukee 16 20 9 160 180 184 141
Toronto 13 19 10 160 180 162 147
Philadelphia 13 19 10 160 180 162 147
Edinburgh 27 10 8 252 171 62
Calgary 14 10 10 122 172 38
Vancouver 15 22 8 154 165 18
Los Angeles 15 22 8 154 165 31
San Francisco 12 8 5 172 181
Washington 6, Edmonton 6
Buffalo 6, Buffalo 6
Columbus 4, Columbia 4
New York Rangers 2, Minnesota 0
Tampa Bay 2, Minnesota 0
Winnipeg 5, Winnipeg 5
St. Louis 3, St. Louis 3
Soccer
MISL STANDINGS
- Dudley
Team W L W L Pct GB
New York 11 1 2 467 -
Pittsburgh 14 9 -3 13
Baltimore 9 5 684 2%
Rocky Mountain 9 5 671 2%
Cleveland 6 4 808 5
New Jersey 6 4 808 5
Maryland 4 9 121 8
St. Louis 12 12 923
Minneapolis 8 6 157 $4%
Miami 6 6 157 $4%
Memphela 6 6 157 $4%
Wichita 7 7 500 $5%
Wichita 7 7 500 $5%
Kansas City 7 11 214 $5%
Kansas City 13 13 113 $5%
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York at New Jersey, ppd., snow
Denver 8, Buffalo 2
Wichita 6, Phoenix 4
kinko's copies
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YARNBARN
730 Mass.
Winter Classes
Beginning Knitting (kintails)
start Mon, Feb. 8
6 sessions, 7.9 p.m.
fee: $18.00
Beginning Crochet (nights)
start Wed, Jan 27
8 sessions, 7.9 p.m.
fee: $18.00
Beginning Knitting (days)
s starts Thurs., Feb. 11
6 sessions, 1.3 p.m.
feb. $18.00
Beginning Criquet (days)
start SAT, Jan. 23
6 sessions, 1 p.m.
fee $18.00
Fisherman Knitting starts Mon, Jan. 25
3 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
fee $9.00
Needlepoint
starts Tues. Jan. 26
6 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
fee $18.00
Tatting
starts Wed, Jan. 27
4 sessions, 1-3 p.m.
fee $12.00
Fell A Garmen
starts school, Feb. 20
2 sessions, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
session $20.00;
Falling With Color
Sun Feb. 7
1 session, 1-5 p.m.
$11.00 includes materials
Beginning Weavings (day)
stars wed, Jan .27
6 sessions, 10.12-m.
$30.00 includes materials
Wheat Weaving
starts Tues. Jan. 26
6 sessions; 7-9 p.m.
m.ea.; $18.00
Beginning Weaving (nights)
started Wed, Jan 27
6 sessions, 7.9 p.m.
$30.00 m.m. includes materials
Paper Making
Fat. Feb. 6
t session. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
lee: $10.00
Balk
starts Thurs, Jan. 28
5 sessions, 7-10 p.m.
$25.00 includes dyes & equip.
Rug Weaving
starts Wed. Jan. 27
6 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
fee: $18.00
Rug Braiding
starta Tues. Jan. 26
4 sessions, 7-9 p.m.
sessions $12.00
Basketry
starts Tues. Jan. 26
5 sessions, 7:10 p.m.
fee $18.00
ikat & Dip-dyeing
starts Sat. Jan. 30
4 sessions, 1-4 p.m.
$20.00 includes dyes
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
KANSAN
Friday, January 15, 1982 Vol. 92, No. 75 USPS 650-640
Divers try to pinpoint wreckage in river D.C. plane crash toll now 77
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—The death toll tolled to 77 yesterday in the crash of an Air Florida jetliner, a Boeing 737, into the Potomac River as divers try to recover bodies and to find clues in the wreckage.
Divers in special wet suits entered the chilly river to begin searching the murky bottom by hand to pinpoint the wreckage. They wanted to determine whether to try to pull it up or proceed
THE BLUE AND white plane was carrying a crew of five and 74 passengers on a "sunshine" flight from Washington to Tampa and Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
It lifted off the main runway at Washington's National Airport, flying north into a heavy snowstorm at 4 p.m., Eastern time, Wednesday. Secondals later, it raked across the vehicle-jammed 14th Street bridge, killing three motorists.
Survivors said yesterday that they had sensed the same departure path used by Flight 90-118.
Passenger Bert Hamilton, one of only five people aboard the plane to survive the accident, said at a news conference from his Arlington, Va., hospital bed that there was no warning from the pilot before the aircraft slashed across the bridge and plunged into the river.
"I knew something was wrong as it took off," Hamilton said. "When the aircraft took off, it seemed to take an awful long time to pick up speed. It really vibrated—airing
shaking. the shaking was so bad, I tightened my soatbelt, and the next thing I knew, I was in the middle of a fight.
HAMILTON, 41, of Gatheursburg, Md., was listed in fair condition suffering from hypothermia, chest trauma and injuries to his arms.
Another man involved in the crash—the so-called 'Sixth Man'—did not survive. He gave birth to two children.
The pilot and paramedic of the helicopter that rescued the survivors said one hero passenger
'I knew something was wrong as it took off. When the aircraft took off, it seemed to take an awful long time to pick up speed. It really started vibrating—a strong shaking. The shaking was so bad, I tightened my seatbelt, and the next thing I knew, I was in the water.'
—Bert Hamilton, crash survivor
drowned after repeatedly giving rescue ropes to other victims.
"In a major casualty situation, you'll find people like him," paramedic Gene Windsor said. "I've never seen one give such a commitment as he did. He gave the ultimate."
Snow was falling again in Washington yesterday, and planes were still taking off along
the same departure path used by Flight99—numerous direct shot at the bridge about a mile from the airport.
Air Florida assigned 20 employees yesterday to contact relatives of at least 76 people who died
ALTHOUGH THE plane crashed almost on the doorstep of the Pentagon, the nation's military machine was unable to crank a rescue effort into gear until it received a request for help from authorities.
In fact, the communications-loaded National Military Command Center—the war room at the heart of the Pentagon—learned of the crash 25 minutes after it occurred from monitoring a television news broadcast, a Pentagon spokesman said yesterday.
"We're not responsible for things outside the building," said the spokesman, Army Col. Ronald Duchin. "We're responsible for the attacker and for other places. We're a tenant in the city."
The nation had gone 26 months without a fatal crash involving a commercial airliner. This was the first deadly accident at National Airport since 1949.
The airport is located just minutes from Capitol Hill. It long has been a focus of controversy for both safety and noise reasons, and its position in the heart of the heavily populated area.
President Reagan, leaving the White House for an appearance in New York, ordered his helicopter to land near a table about two miles away. He directed officials to keep him informed on all aspects of the disaster.
Weather
A LITTLE WARMER
It will be mostly cloudy today with a high of 40, but the temperature will drop sharply during the afternoon, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Tomorrow's high will be from 5 below to 5 above.
oight will be windy and cold, with a 20 percent chance of snow. The low will be between 5 and 15 below. Winds will be northerly at 25 to 35 mph.
Warmer temperatures will return Sunday with lows expected to be from zero to 10 above, and highs from 20 to 30, warming to the 40s by Tuesday.
Education students may face new requirements
By BARB EHLLI Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Students who apply for admission to any Board of Regents school of education after the fail of 1883 will have to be smarter than both the teachers and students who applied to the school before them.
Joe McFarlank, Regents academic officer, said the Regents Academic Committee and State Board of Education yesterday added new requirements for prospective teachers. The requirements in a joint meeting, must be approved by the full Board of Regents before they can go into effect.
The requirements will include:
- a basic skills test for admission into a Reents institution school of education program and a minimum 2.5 grade point average.
- a certification test from the state of Kansas.
* a one-year supervised teaching internship.
Last October, the Regents and the State Board of Education tried to improve the quality of teacher education. The Board of Education decided to go with its plan until Attorney General Robert Stephan said it was illegal for the state to dictate to the Regents. The controversy died when the Regents decided to adopt the Board's plan.
McFARLAND SAID implementing the certification test and saidship would be state's responsibility, but the skills test and grade requirements would be the Regent's respon-
It is hoped the certification test will be developed by the fall of 1985. McFarland said.
In another decision, the Board of Education decided that teachers applying for recertification would no longer be required to have taken the course. They were they took refresher courses, McFarland said.
McFarland said this decision was controversial because no requirements would govern the level of the hours or the type of courses taken. He said that it would be possible, given his experience, to teacher to be recertified after completing the required number of hours with history courses.
In other business, McFarland said the decision on how to treat the transfer of credit from vocational schools would be put into the hands of two academic councils for further discussion.
Today, the Board of Regents will review Gov. John Carlin's budget recommendations for fiscal year 1983 and discuss repairs, maintenance and remodeling of the KU College of Health Sciences on Wednesday. The Board of Regents meeting today to approve the recommendations of the individual committees.
NKE
Ingrid Keizer, Lawrence freshman, comforts her roommate after a late-night blaze severely damaged the second story of her house at 414 West 12th St. The fire caused no injuries.
Fire damages student home; residents unharmed. chilled
Staff Reporter
A fire that caused heavy damage to a house at 14 W. 12 St. just northeast four KU students' residence on Thursday night.
Bv BARB EHLI
At about 9 p.m., one resident, Caroline Upton,
Overland Park sophomore, turned on a lamp in
the basement of the building.
She received a shock and went downstairs to turn off the fuse box that fed current into the
"We heard an explosion and just went upstairs." "Uton said." "I saw a glow."
They then realized the room was on fire, she said.
inside the burning house, but the operator was unable to hear him because the telephone lines were burning. By that time, the women had fled the house, one forgetting to grab her coat.
A MAN WHO was a friend of the four women said he tried to call the fire department from
Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwain said the fire, which caused between $15,000 and $25,000 damage, was apparently the result of an electrical short.
He said it took firefighters about 15 minutes to control the fire.
He described the damage as heavy in the second floor bedroom, with extensive smoke and dust.
"A crew got in in time and put tarpaulins over
"All the contents of the first floor are in pretty good shape."
Eyewitness Jim Brunnett, 1108 Ohio St. said the were flames out the front and side windows.
Students healthy in spite of cold
By JANET MURPHY Staff Reporter
Except for a few upet stomachs and mild upper respiratory aliments, KU students are returning to school this week in good health, according to officials at Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Martin Wollmann, director of Watkins Hospital, said yesterday that doctors at the hospital had not seen an unusual number of sick people yet. He said he hoped it would stay that
People not protecting themselves against the cold has been the biggest problem, Wollmann said. He suggested that people wear multiple layers of loose clothing when they went outside. The ears, fingertips, toes and nose are usually affected first by extreme cold. Wollmann said people should get out of the cold to normal room temperature to warm affected areas of skin.
"We are seeing more weather-related illnesses at this time," Wollmann said. "Moisture and temperature can make a difference."
If skin takes on a red and waxy appearance, the area should be warmed naturally. If the skin is hard, red and painful, could you be frostbite. If the skin is pink and cool, are they whether had frostbite should see a doctor.
He said there have been some mild cases of frostbite but no serious losses.
Wollmann said he would not recommend using warm water to warm cold skin.
Water can do more damage to the area, he said. The danger in using warm water is that people often get the temperature of the water too hot.
When hypothermia (lowering of normal body temperature) occurs, the blood supply is limited. When a frozen area is warmed too fast, he said, the metabolic rate is raised quickly but the blood flow is slower in coming, causing damage to the skin, tissue, muscle or nerves.
See DISEASE page 5
JAN SENHU BEI
Students can cut bills by following KP&L tips
By DEBRIE SEUSY
By DEBBIE SECST
Staff Reporter
With a little bit of effort and some sacrifices, students who face soaring utility bills because of recent freezing temperatures may actually be able to heat their clothing underwear and cut utility bills at the same time.
The Kansas Power and Light Co. offers a variety of energy-saving ideas for off-campus students, including the use of space heaters, portable fans, optional peak management rate for electricity.
Don Miller, assistant office manager for KPPL, in Lawrence, said yesterday that if students requested the new optional rate for a course, they would not be correctly, it would "definitely provide savings."
This new system of measuring kilowatt-hour usage by consumers requires an additional meter, Miller said, which can be installed at no cost to the consumer.
THE SECOND meter measures the 30 minutes of "peak load" electricity use each month, and the other meter measures regular kilowatt use. This way, consumers pay a higher charge for the 30-minute period and a lower charge for the rest of the kilowatt hours they use.
The trick to using the peak rate properly, according to Miller, is to stanger electricity use.
"You have to watch, for example, what electrical appliances you're using during one time period," he said. "If you are using an electric appliance you've used it to plug in another electric appliance.
"The lower you keep the peak, the lower the rate will be." Miller said.
Miller said electrical costs have risen over the
However, if students use a lot of kilowatt hours for more than their allotted: 30-minute peak period, the bill will be larger than if they have standard electrical rates, he said.
past two years by 10 to 13 percent, and options which the peak rate could help cut bills.
"Anyone who desires this service can get it by contacting us," he said. "We can do an analysis of the data."
OTHER ENERGY conservation methods advocated by KP&L include the use of space heaters, small kitchen appliances and automatic setback thermostats.
KP&L estimates the cost of running a 1500-watt electric heater, which could heat a 10-by-15-foot room, to be 6 cents per kilowatt-hour. Smaller heaters, which could be used to heat large rooms, would also enable students to turn down the thermostat in the rest of the apartment or house.
Automatic setback thermostats, which can be used to lower the temperature of homes at night, can also save students money. And KP&L studies estimate that electric blankets an average of 4 cents a night to operate. Thus, a combination of electric blankets and a 10-degree nighttime setback can reduce home bills by 12 percent, KP&L studies showed.
Using appliances such as toaster oven-broilers and electric skillet们 rather than a range to heat food.
If all else fails, students can turn to the financial aid office for help with utility bills, although Jerry Rogers, financial aid director, requests that the staff be usually requested because of high utility bills.
"We could give those type of loans," he said. "Short-term loans can be made for any amount."
Donna Kempin, assistant director of financial aid and one of the staff members who deals directly with short-term loan agreements, said directly of the loans were given for tuition and books.
"There may be more demand for loans for utilities coming up in January and February, but there are no."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 15, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Carlin criticizes GOP delays in considering Lansing prison
TOPEKA- Democratic Gov. John Carlin Thursday accused Republican lawmakers of undermining plans for a medium-security prison at Lansing, saying there was no excuse for political game-playing on such a pressing issue.
Gary Rayl, a Kansas Corrections System veteran, was named this week to direct the state's most troubled prison, the maximum-security Kansas State Prison.
in a news conference dealing with several issues at the prison, Carlin made no secret of his frustration over actions this week that circumvent his honeys for a quick start for construction of the new prison.
On Tuesday, the GOP-controlled Legislative Coordinating Council created a joint committee to study prison construction plans and recompense prisoners.
Democratic leaders on the council expressed strong opposition to the committee, saving the plans had already been studied.
house repunicant strong-man Mike Hayden, who heads the House Ways Committee, said Wednesday he would block a $350 million contract for first-year construction of the prison.
Carrlin contended the withdrawal of the $5 million allocation could delay construction for the prison for about 60 days.
Haydon said he did not want to appropriate 1982 money to begin construction of a project whose final plans had not been completed or studied by the committee.
Officials sav 1.056 Poles released
WARSAL, Poland—Polish authorities yesterday announced the release of 1,068 of the more than 5,000 people arrested for resisting martial law and said Poland was slowly returning to conditions that would permit lifting the military crackdown.
And the government also announced new plans for private investment and management of industry to revitalize Poland's battered economy.
Martial law interrupted implementation of private management and financing in industry, both scheduled to be introduced Jan. 1. They remain unchanged.
Zdizslaw Sadowski, deputy chairman of Poland's economic reform team, said officials would decentralize control of the economy and revamp price reforms, announced last month, that would have raised prices as much as 200 percent.
Explosion levels New York plant
POUGHKEEPSI, New York—A chemical explosion and fire leveled a worksy yesterday, killing two people and injuring eight others.
Fire officials said the bodies of two employees at Berncolors' Poughkeepsie Inc. were still in the rubble of the four-story brick structure that was demolished by a chemical explosion.
"I heard an explosion and saw yellow powder," said Katherine Vealy, a secretary and one of 10 people in the building when the blast occurred.
Chimine and hya small birds.
There was a similar accident at the plant in 1948, officials said.
chlorine and hydrochloric acid. There was a similar accident at the plant in 1948, officials said.
Residents of a nearby 18-story apartment building were ordered out because of toxic smoke and fire from the explosion, which shocked homes in the area.
Ford will accept UAW proposal
DETROIT—Ford Motor Co. officials were expected yesterday to announce their reluctant acceptance of a United Auto Workers proposal pairing car dealers with Ford.
Industry sources told a Detroit radio station that Ford would go along with the plan if key portions of it were made permanent. This apparently conflicts with the plans for Ford to make cars more efficient.
UAW officials have said that the framework of the plan is very important and that that did not want to come up with separate contracts at General Motors.
GM's acceptance of the proposal Tuesday put pressure on the second largest automaker to go along with it or risk wrecking the bargaining position.
In a separate move, Ford's board of directors voted yesterday not to pay a first-quarter dividend for the first time since the company went public in 2014.
India to increase defense spending
NEW DELHI, India—Prime Minister Indira Gandhi announced yesterday a program of increased defense spending to counter the supply of U.S. arms.
In her address to the nation over All-India Radio, Gandhi also disclosed a bold plan for boosting India's economy.
*Post Pakistan not chosen this time to acquire such sophisticated arms,*
*or even of even superior advance for us;" Gandhi, referring to*
*U.S. J-61 jet fighter*, said in a statement.
"As it is, we have to spend more on defense," she said. "In this, the nation cannot slacken."
Gandhi, re-elected prime minister in January 1880 by a landslide vote, listed 20 points for boosting impoverished India's sagging economy.
Her program proposed increasing irrigation and agricultural production, rural employment schemes, supplying drinking water to all dry villages and
Revitalized pope to resume travels
VATICAN CITY — Pope John Paul II said Thursday he planned to resume his world visit within weeks with the West African republic of Nigéria.
The trip would be the pope's first outside of Italy since he was shot and wounded in St. Peter's Square by a Turkish terrorist last May 13.
The trip probably will be in mid-February and last about six or seven days, Vatican sources said.
In nine previous trips as Pope, John Paul traveled to the United States, Latin America, Africa and Asia in addition to several European countries.
The trip to Nigeria and Gabon is expected to be much less hectic than the Pope's previous African trip, reflecting his doctors' continuing concern over
Latin America, Africa and Asia in addition to several European countries. The trim to Nigeria and Gabon is expected to be much less hectic than the
Best-dressed list includes Reagan
NEW YORK—President Reagan made the best-dressed list Thursday for the first time in his life.
Diana, Princess of Wales, also finished in the fashion running for the first time.
Reagan, known as well for his western-style riding clothes as for his conservative business suits, joins his wife, Nancy, as one of the best-dressed. The first lady was on the list so often in the past that she was elevated to the Hall of Fame and out of annual competition.
Others on the list include: Jacqueline Bisset, access; Gustavo Cisneros of Venezuela; Mrs. J. Gordon Gethy, wife of the San Francisco millionaire; Lena Horne, singer; Mrs. Francis Kellogg of New York; the Duke of Bedford of England; John De Lorean, U.S. automobile manufacturer; Alexander McDonald, former head of the Jordani League; Dan Rather, TV newscaster and Sugar Ray Payneard, former light heavyweight boxing champion.
Investigations continue into vacation break ins
By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter
Police investigations are continuing this week into the more than 60 burglaries of student residences that occurred during semester break, Lawrence police officer Mark Brothers said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
Brothers said police caught one burglar in the act and were searching for suspects in the other cases.
"There are very few professional burglaras as Hollywood puts them forth, but there are a beck of a lot of good amateurs," Brothers said. "They're professional enough that they did not get caught."
Burglaries were scattered all over the city during vacation, wherever there was student housing, Brothers said.
"They didn't miss a lick." he said.
"Student apartments make extremely good targets because of the probability of calculators, stereos, computers and typewriters," Brothers said.
"They didn't miss a lick," he said. BROTHERS SAID the number of burglaries was high because student residences were comparatively easy to break into and easily attainable. Most of the burglers are forcing doors. Some broke windows.
"Student living areas have so many people coming and going. Your first thought is that they are visiting
He said student housing was not as secure as residential areas are.
The problem intensified during vacation, Brothers said, because "a tremendous percentage of folks move to California and end up watching that could report."
BURGLARS ENTERED the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, 1821 Edgehill Road, early Thursday morning while three members were in the house.
someone you don't know," Brothers said.
John Rogers, Plano, Texas, junior and Phi Delt member, said the burglaries entered an unlocked back door, went upstairs to the third floor and took personal belongings without attracting his attention.
The missing items included a down coat and vest, a watch, a calculator, sweatshirts, hats, an umbrella, clothes and a telephone.
"They weren't in too much of a hurry. It (clothing) was very carefully taken off hangers." Rogers said.
"I'd like to see those people caught, but I understand there's not much the police could do. I feel helpless, in a way."
BROTHERS SAID students could check out an engraver from the KU police department and mark valuables with their driver's license number. He said students should also keep a record of their phone numbers or membership numbers on belongings such as calculators.
If police recover goods in any part of the country, they can check these numbers in national computer files to prove they are stolen, Brothers said.
Judge to rule on new trial
By TOMHUTTON Staff Reporter
The decision to grant a new trial for convicted murderer Gwendolyn McNair, 23, of Topeka, will be made Monday in Douglas County District.
If McNair's motion is rejected, she will be sentenced later that day by District Court Judge James W. Paddock.
McNair was found guilty Dec. 22 of the premeditated murder of Terry Brown, also of Tepeka. The suspected motive for the shooting was robbery. The murder occurred in Lakeview, in rural Douglas County.
David Berkowitz, McNair's court appointed lawyer, filed for the new trial, alleging misconduct by Paddock.
The motion stated that statements illegally obtained from McNair were used in the trial; the trial should be held where Lawrence area because of adverse Lawrence area because of adverse
media influence; and that McNair's suspected accomplice in the shooting should not have been allowed to testify in the case.
IN THE MOTION, McNair contended that statements she made to Lawrence police officers, as well as agents from the Kansas Bureau of Agriculture, were illegally obtained and should not have been allowed as evidence in the trial.
According to McNair, she talked to police against her will after she had indicated she had nothing further to say to law enforcement officials. She also alleged that information was obtained by trickery conducted in early morning hours after she had received little sleep.
These allegations prompted an inquiry into the matter by the court.
This investigation, according to Mike Malone, district attorney, turned up no new evidence and ruled that all statements and testimony had been obtained and used lawfully in the trial.
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University Daily Kansan, January 15, 1982
Page 3
Rubik's Cube provides challenging frustration
By BARB EHLL Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
It was originally intended to illustrate spatial geometry, but Rubik's Cube's 43 million patterns have sparked a fascinating, frustrating fad.
Comedian Steve Martin, for instance, revealed his solution to Rubik's Cube on the Tonight Show. He maneuled it and it飞 scattered on the floor—in 12 seconds.
It seems to frustrate adults more than children.
Others haven't solved it so quickly.
Lisa Nice, Mission sophomore, said recently that her dad had been struggling with its since Thanksgiving.
ACCORDING TO NICE, her dad spends about a half hour each night working with the cube. She said it's like needlework. It gives him something to do.
For Christmas, she bought him two books on how to solve the cube, and another book titled "101 Uses for a Dead Rubik's Cube." He's refused to read the book until he's solved the puzzle.
Nice said she thought that someone who was a 'trouble-shooter or someone who works with engineering or com- p would be interested in the puzzle.
Paul Conrad, professor of mathematics, doesn't view Rubik's Cube as the mathematical tool some books have claimed it is.
"Most of the kids that are good at it don't know math," he said.
Although Conrad has never tried to solve a cube and has never read a book on it, he said it was a "fascinating thing, not mathematical."
FOR THOSE WHO are unfamiliar with it, the Rubik's Cube connects 27 cubes, with the six center pieces connected by spring-loaded spindles. Eight cubes and seven connectors connected by plastic flanges or rims allow it to turn without falling apart.
It was first marketed in Europe in 1978 under the name Navos Kocka, or Hungarian Magic Cube. Twenty-nine-year-old Profer Erno Rubik of the School of Commercial Artists in Budapest invented it as a teaching aid to illustrate to his students the laws of mathematical symmetry.
By 1980, its popularity spread to the United States. It now appears in a variety of shapes and sizes. There are triangles, spheres, octagons and truncated Rubiks. There are Rubik's Cubes on key chains—although it's not recommended that the puzzle be solved while driving and necklaces. There are even T-shirts with the saying, "I am going through cuberty."
Judging by the books around town, there are at least three people in the United States who know how to solve the cube. All three have written solution notes on the front cover of the Oread Bookstore, and a similar book is sold in the Kansas University Bookstore.
For $2.95, the secrets of how to "Conquer That Cube" are revealed. This book is color coded and has a section that describes how to deal with the cube's several different shapes. It turns the cube's solution in seven stages.
**ANOTHER BOOK available at the Oread Bookstore is "Mastering the Rubik's Cube." It solves the cube layer and includes some fun-facts to know-know-and-del.**
"The Simple Solution to Rubik's Cube" is comparable to "Mastering the Rubik's Cube" in both price and explanation. For $1.95, it tells short cuts, error corrections and warns that corrections may be hazardous to your sanity.
Bill Getz, an employee at the Oread Bookstore, said he had some friends who were able to solve the cube without the book.
"How many people get the book and the cube and still can't solve it?" Getz asked.
82
Getz said that he had heard sociological explanations that the cube was useful in developing conceptual formatting, but he said he had his doubts.
is similar to the cube in structure. It's not limited to one solution but it can form different shapes, And, of course, there are little books on how to charm the cake.
"It caught on because of a recur- need for a hula hoop," he said. The Town Crier has reordered several times on Rubik's石, which
Jane Lages, Springfield, Mo., sophomore, received a cube for her birthday in November. Like many other people, she is a victim of cube
craze—not unlike pac-man fever—which can, as the song goes, drive you crazy.
"I just turn it. I don't think about the mathematics at all," she said, "I just look at it and try to figure out what to do next."
a whiz-kid at the cube. He figured out how to do it on his own and when Lages complained about it not moving easily, he fixed it for her.
She said her 15-year-old brother was
"He took it apart and put Vaselin in it. I guess he got it in his mind somewhere that it would move more easily if it put Vaselin in it." Larges
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, January 15, 1982
Opinion
Their dream deferred
At noon today a group of students will march in silence down the cold gray sidewalks of Jayhawk Boulevard. They will march in memory of a man and his dream.
And their march is only one of hundreds that will be conducted today in support of a bill that would designate Martin Luther King's birthday as a national holiday.
They simply want Jan. 1.5 to be a day for remembering.
The marchers make a simple request. They don't call for school holidays, construction paper effigies, or the half-hearted memorial speeches that usually honor the birthdays of national heroes.
Martin Luther King was a great man. He marched and he prayed. He sat at forbidden lunch counters and rode forbidden buses. King and the people he led were arrested and slandered, attacked by police dogs and sprayed with fire hoses.
But they overcame. And they helped bring on a renaissance in American civil rights that is only now beginning to fade.
Like Mahatma Gandhi, King shook the unjust foundations of a relationship with nonviolent protest. Even the man who killed Martin Luther King—especially the man who killed him—recognized the historical importance of this portly Alabama minister.
So why can't we officially recognize King's importance?
But if those arguments are valid, why have presidents proclaimed holidays such as Citizenship Day, or Loyalty Day, or Marianation Day, or Gen. von Stuhnberg Day.
Opponents of the new holiday say that even king King was an important figure, it would be impossible to designate a holiday for every important figure. Holidays are hard to come by, they say.
Gen. von Stueben day?
The people who march today probably will not succeed in the near future. For blacks, the political climate in America is sub-freezing temperatures, that marchers are facing.
But someday, some way, the memory of Martin Luther King will receive the honor it deserves.
The marchers have a dream, too.
Shankel perfects his role as an 'interim sort of guy'
Iran into an old friend of mine the other day at enrollment.
"Mike Roe," I said as we crowded into the entrance line, "haven't you gr
no, but I am finally going to do it this semester," said Mike, who has been a fifth-year senior since 1976. "As a matrifer of fact, I need to learn the same things for years, and I'm going to get it in time."
"What's that?"
"Microbiology 101."
'Is that all?'
"Not your ordinary Microbiology 101," he
obtained "Del Shankel's Microbiology 101."
You see, eight years ago and 236 credit hours
P
T E R E S A
R I O R D A N
ago, Mike came to KU to study microbiology under Shankel.
"I'll be damned if I leave before I've taken at least one of his classes." Mike said.
"You mean his previous interim stints as interim chancellor, interim LA & SE dean and permanent executive vice chancellor have kept you all these years from taking a class from the
"Yes," he sighed. "The few he ever taught were always filled. I thought there was hope for me when he finally resigned the vice chancellorship to return to teaching and research. Then Archie resigned and they practically shoved the chancellorship down Del's throat. But he put his foot down. He accepted it only on the condition that it was an interim appointment.
"Now after hiding out a semester on sabbatical from those appointment-happy administrative jobs, we come home with where we meet biologists-to-be desperately need him full time."
"Didn't you know, Mike? Shankel's just signed on as KU's permanent Mr. Interim. Right now he's acting as athletic director, but that's just the beginning. The University has a whole waiting list for graduate students to fill. As they find permanent people, Shankel will just move on to the next interim post."
"Word has it that it play our bowl game, KU anticipates a need for an interim football coach
"I mav never graduate." groaned Mike.
"I think the staff at Robinson is next in line with a request for an interim习勋. Then the School of Fine Arts needs an interim drama coach. Just unum they can find somebody perfil-
"It's his own fault, Mike. He's just an interim kind of guy. Look at his track record; this is a damn good kid." KU. What can you expect from a man who got an English degree from Walla Walla College, went to med school for a couple of semesters, joined army, and then got his Ph.D. in bacteriology.
"Poor Shankel," Mike muttered. "Aren't the ever moor to leave him alone?"
"But why doesn't the administration ever abide by the maxim that good teachers should teach and bad teachers should administrate? Why don't they appoint somebody who never fills his classes, instead of turning Shankel into an academic transient?"
"Take heart, though. The microbiology department needs an interim professor and I've heard the position is seventh on Shankel's waiting list."
"Face it, Mike," I said. "Shankel enjoys being a professional diliest. He likes everything he does and he likes doing everything. Besides, he's good at everything.
"F forget it," said Mike, as he backed out of the enrollment line. "I was thinking about transferring to Walla Walla and majoring in English anyway."
Poe Bartos '81
Budget Hike
Spirit of giving caught in red tape tangles
Eighty-five **Christmasmas** ago, a little girl named Virginia O'Hanlon wrote to the New York Sun to ask, "Is there a Santa Claus?" Editorial writer Francis P. Church responded with the immortal name *Jesus*, as, yes, Virginia; there is a Santa life that exists. *Jesus* is love and generosity and devotion exist...
This past Christmas, another newspaper named *mature made belief in the spirit of Santa Claus—in love possible for another little girl*. The Clearwater (Fla.) Sun told of a woman with cancer who depended on her friend to check to support herself over the year-old's Christmas had been a barren time for the two.
Readers, touched by the story, sent $2,300 in cash and gifts to the woman, Betty Jean Meshey, for her daughter Jessica. Innumerable boxes with bows brightened the Meshey's living room, but scarcely more than the look of delight that brightened their face Christmas morning, and daughter shaded their newfound fortune by giving many of the gifts to other needy people.
On a similarly harmonic note of happiness did Charles Dickens end his classic "A Christmas Carol," a story with a construction as perfect as a snowflake. But if Dickens, a conscientious man, were alive to witness the shameful ending authority told on this real-life tale, he be forced to attack it and his chorus, which resounded Tiny Tim's happy chorus, "God bless us every one!"
Instead, enter now the unformed specter of Srooge, grasping in his hand a form letter of introduction from the state welfare office. With mindless words, the office informed Mrs.
USP 65496 Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday June through April, by post office or postage postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 60494. Subscriptions by mail are $15 or six months or $7 a year in Douglas County and two months or six months of each student student fee are $8 semester passed with the student's trivity fee.
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Postmaster: Send changes of addr to the University of Kansas, First Hall, The University of Kansas.
Editor Business Manager
Vavasore Hansen Natalie Judle
Herman Hammett Trevor Hammer
Editorial Editor Karen Schlueter
Campaign Editor Gretchen Olsen
Campaign Associate Jennifer Nunford
Associate Campus Editors Joe Rebel仁, in Rebee Chaney
Assistant Campus Editors Ron Haggitton
Sports Editors Ron Haggitton
Associate Sports Editors Ron Haggitton
Administrator Editors Coral Beach
Makeup Editors Lisa M. Sheehan, Lillian Davis,
Sharon Brennan, Rick Miller
Wire Editors Eileen Marr Teresa Hurdan
Photo Editor Ben Biger
Staff Photographers John Hardesty, John Hardesty
John E. Cole, John Greenman,
Tracy Thompson, Mark McDonald
Head Chief Head Copy Chiefs Cindy Caplan, ibpel, Clerk Cador
Columnists Brob Abbott, Dan Bowers, Clerk Cador
Dan Torchia, Jolyn Watt, Laurel Russell,
Tom Brown, Richard Russell
Editionary Cartoonists Jon Bezos, William Andros
Staff Artists Jan Bryan, Keith Lewis, Lovinia Harris, Willie
Staff Writers, Pam Alloway, Keith Harrison, Jan Gunn.
Retail Sales Manager Elizabeth Morgan
National Sales Manager Heather Shankway
Claudette Manager Lawrence Shankway
Production Manager Larry Shankway
Production Manager John Egan
Retail Sales Representative Ruth Rieman, Ruth Rieman
Jeri Grimes, Amy Jones, Matthew Langan,
Philippe Langan, Sarah Rabyrn Myers, Robin C Blanye, Mike Pearl,
Susan Shriner
Campus Intern Jenise A Popovic Vivia Zakarian
Sales and Marketing Assistant Rick Musker
General Manager and News Adviser
A letter from the editor . . .
To the uninitiated, the Kansas can seem to be a maze of clattering typewriters and chattering journalists. Sometimes it seems that way to the initiated, too.
This guide is intended to take some of the mystery out of the Kansas and help readers learn more about it.
WHO'S WHO
Tracee Hamilton, a four semester Kansan veteran, is in charge of the newsrooms daily operation. She is called on to handle every story she gets written to journalists or entire sections of the Kansan.
As campus editor, Gene George leads the team of four editors who supervise the Kanans 26 reporters. The campus desk is open for students and faculty that appear in the Kanans from day to day.
In general, the news side is responsible for filling the newspaper with words and the advertising side makes sure there is a newspaper to fill.
Am Hornberger is the retail sales manager, and technically, she is Judie's second in command. Hornberger has worked on the Kansan since last summer as a sales representative, production manager and back-to-school edition manager.
Vanessa Herron, the editor, heads the Kansan's news side and Nateleine Judie, the business manager, oversees the Kansan's business and advertising half.
Karen Schlueter, the editorial editor, supervises the Kansan's 11 columnists and lays out the editorial page. Three days a week she writes articles about the Kansan when she write lead edits—the unsigned editors that represent the collective opinions of the Kansan's editorial team.
Ron Haggstrom, the sports editor, started out at the Krasnan last year as a sports writer, and then at Coca-Cola.
Ben Bigler stepped into the photo editor slot fresh from a semester shooting photos for the Kansas City Star. Bigler oversees the Kansan's six photographers, and he probably will shoot a few frames himself this semester to stay in shape.
has almost total control over the content and appearance of the sports pages.
The Kansan encourages readers to send in tips for stories, pictures and columns. Readers can reach the Kansan by calling the number 434-4284 or by coming to the newspaper in Flint Halt.
NEWS RELEASES AND TIPS
Photo ideas should be directed to Ben Bigiger; editorial ideas and letters to the editor should be directed to Karen Schietler or Vanessa Herron; and tips on upcoming meetings and social events should be directed to Coral Beach, the entertainment editor.
But remember that different kinds of ideas
so to different editors.
If you think a story was unfair or inaccurate, call the newsroom and ask for either the editor or a campus editor, or write down the text. If you're sure that reading our policy for letters to the editor,
The campus desk will field every idea that doesn't fall into the above categories. You can find the names of campus desk editors in our masthead—the list of names in the bottom left corner of this page. (Don't ask us why the list is called a masthead—we only work here.)
When submitting an idea, be sure to include the name and telephone number of someone who can assist.
At the Kansan, we don't think that accepting a call sign of weakness—we accept a call sign of honor.
COMPLAINTS
And, as our readers, its your job to help keep us honest.
Made into plain and human talk, what Grace Fulton, a welfare supervisor, was telling Mrs. Meshaw was that "because many people have to work hard in the face of subsistence." Those cold words hardly reflect
Meshey that "Because you received a large sum in contributions, it will be necessary for you to contact us regarding your eligibility for assistance."
BEN JONES
A Florida official will seek a waiver for the Meshees from the rule that forces welfare agencies to count "non-recurring income" against a person's poorest. Practically, the case against Ms. Meshus was Betty Jean and Jessica Meshey, as it would allow them to keep on keeping $18 per month to live.
Integrity is strict adherence to a consistent code of conduct. But an absolutely rigid code cannot consistently govern cases which are not necessarily obligatory to adherence" will often mean "harsh adherence."
I am sure the man of Srocco and Marley hardly kept stricter ledgers than the Florida state welfare office. To hold Christmas alms accountable! Putting a price on Father Christmas is like reducing a beautiful and gracious woman to a prostitute. The soul suffers.
Self-defeating rules like this, and the untrusting attitude lurking behind such rules, have created an ugly legalism that injects itself into every muscle of society, deadening our people and weakening their zardars can. Men and women no longer confront one another to reconcile their differences; they hide behind law-givers and pencil-pushers. The administration of our republic has become so massive that the hand of justice no longer is visible, but now is extended glove in iron-clad edicts.
the beneficent, communal joy of Tiny Tim's wish
for the Lord may be the Lord, may the Lord
may give, and the wolfary office take it
But spiritually, the waiver matters very little. The exhilaration that came at Christmas for the Meshes, as they experienced, in the words of Church's editorial, the "love and generosity and devotion (that) abound and give to our life its highest beauty and joy"—this exhilaration was smothered by the thoughtlessness of a bureaucrat who would have made a suitable lacey in the window. This is what Jesus has learned at the age of 12 that there is neither such a thing as a free lunch nor a Santa Claus. Replace the ribbons with red tape to bind the packages back up.
One's indignation at this modern tale struggles to find expression and imagines a sympathetic
Dickens sitting down to update "A Christmas Carol." He would chew the end of his pen awake, his mien working its way into a sour frown, and then he would wearly take a sheet of foolscap and change the opening sentence to "Discrepancy is what there is. There is no doubt whatever about that."
Discretion is indeed as dead as a coffin-mill when some dunderheaded supervisor follows the letters of the law even if they spell death for their lawyers or send letters than spirits; that way the mind does not have to trouble itself to think. Human actions which supercede the conscience
Officials acknowledge this is the case with the new regulation that tightens welfare loopholes, often around the financial necks of the workers. It also contradicts on "non-recurring income," it actually contradicts the Reagan administration's philosophy of encouraging private charity.
We are an efface, secondary society whenever we have not the power to do right when the rules would have us do wrong. To remedy the rules, we have to unify and unify them, who wonderly transformed Ebenzer Scrooge from a mean, miserly man with a splintered heart into the Spirit of Christmas Eternal. All we can say until then to the girl in Florida is, "Yes, we unfortunately there used to be a Santa Clause."
Letters to the Editor
March honors King's work
To the Editor:
Gerritrade Sellards Pearson Black Caucus will again be sponsoring the March For Martin on January 15, 1982. A half hour prayer vigil in Danforth Chapel will precede the morning. At noon the students will trip peaceful demonstration from the Kansas town to the residence halls on the "hill" and back.
Last year's students will remember the success of the march and its beautiful statement of unity.
We seek national recognition of King's contributions to American society. King's trumpphant struggles have instilled in the entire community, particularly the minority community, a sense of pride that enables us to strive for true equality in all facets of our lives.
Our purpose in supporting the national movement is to commemorate a great American who served as a role model for all races. Our mission is to encourage a free day' from classes or work to the calendar.
Belva Wilson
Cherry Roath
Regina Goodwin
Members of GSP Black Caucus
His dream was for the brotherhood of all mankind. He is no longer with us, the children of Adam and Eve, and beliefs and beliefs. The caucus would like to invite all students to participate in the realization of his dream on earth.
Better late for some
To the Edotr:
Non-traditional students can appreciate an article such as that by Lisa Bolton printed on Dec. 3. It isn't yet recognized that we are here on campus in such numbers. We aren't compulsive with it, but we've taken for ours, secretaries or anything else what we are, until we sit down in the classroom.
As president of the Non-Traditional Student Organization, I know that many of us are full-time students, and women don't seem to outnumber men.
We may feel that learning skills aren't easily resurrected. But there is some compensation for having been around awhile. Often we find that the skills we've developed through life and work experiences.
I've had no difficulty in fitting with the 18-to-24-year-old students I have met in my classes. We accept each other. Other non-trads have mentioned this, too. It is certainly true, though that the (ahead) mature student can feel confident that TRSRTs recognized this problem and can help to solve it.
I suspect that most non-trads will agree Better late than never.
Virginia Hunnel President, Non-Traditional Students Organization
University Daily Kansan, January 15, 1982 Page 5
es
"date A Christmas and of his pen awake, to a sour frown, and a sheet of foolscap towards to, 'Discretion There is no doubt
sad as a coffin with the
ministers inform the spell
minister to the spells to they
the mind does not
nk. human actions
paragrapharies pages
face to a consistent
solutely rigid code
cases which are
measures used in
directional reference.
is the case with the
welfare loophole,
al necks of the
ditation cracks down
it actually con-
traction's philosophy.
this, and the un-
and such rules, have
ich injects itself into
adheading our people
no longer confront
ir differences; they
pencil-pushers. The
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justice no longer is
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ork some
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classroom.
skills aren't easily
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Often we find that
abilities developed
ences.
Traditional Student many of us are full don't seem to outing with in the 1840-
met in my classes.
non-trad has
obtainly true, though,
student can feel
this problem and
get it.
n-trads will agree
a Hunnel
ent, Non-Traditional
ts Organization
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From page 1
Wollmann said frottibite was like a burn. In
wollmann's hands blisters can form and may
increase deeper damage.
The flu, another weather-related illness, has not been seen as frequently as in past years at the hospital, according to Wolmann. A recent bulletin from the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, Ga., said that the flu rate has been low across the United States this year.
However, Wollmann said, in 1975-76 the number of fu cases was low at this time of year,
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but an extensive outbreak of flu spread across the United States in February and March.
There are fu shots available but, Wallmann said, the shots should have been taken in Oct.
"It's a little late to be getting them," he said. Wollmann said the shots were usually recommended for the elderly and for those who suffer from chronic illnesses such as heart or breast diseases. He said the shots were not usually recommended for people with normally good health.
Yesterday's warmer temperatures gave workmen a slight break from the recent bitter cold spell at the construction site of the K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center at 13th Street and Oread Avenue.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, January 15, 1982
New Years
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University Daily Kansan, January 15, 1982
Page 7
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AM
FM
Ω
PIONEER Car Stereo
Omni carries the largest display of Pioneer car stereos. For our Resolution Sale they are all 25% off.
Choose from 15 different models like the KP-5500 Super Tuner at $139.95
Oval Speaker
Car Stereo Speakers
For our Resolution sale we have cut prices on all car stereo speakers like the Formula 69.3 a 20 oz. 3 way speaker with aluminum voice coils. Now 50% off at just $69.95.
PIONEER
Car Speakers
Who carries the largest selection of car speakers in Lawrence? Omni does, and they are all priced up to 50% off. Like the Pioneer TS-695 GX9 3 ways now only $99
Venture 2
$99.95
Amps & Boosters
How good can your car stereo sound? Omni carries the largest selection of amplifiers and boosters starting at just $29.95. Values like the JSL-51, a 20 watt booster with fader and 5 band equalizer, Resolution Sale priced at 50% off now only
Pioneer
J5 JET SOUND LABORATORIES
$59.95
TEN
FUJITSU TEN CORP. OF AMERICA
Indash Car Stereo
520 530 540 550 560 570 580 590 600 610 620 630 640 650 660 670 680 690 700 710 720 730 740 750 760 770 780 790 800 810 820 830 840 850 860 870 880 890 900 910 920 930 940 950 960 970 980 990
Omni has designed two complete car chambers for your comparison, over 40 different units to select from. Like Fujitsu, the company that makes most small car radios. Save over $50.00 during our Resolution Sale. Now only $109.0E
$ 109.95
Radar Detectors
Omni carries a full line of detectors and they are all Resolution priced. Starting at just
$89.95
FOX XX
Combat Corporation
Car Stereo Speakers ALTEC LANSING
Omni carries the full line of Altec
Lansing car speakers, the best
sounding car speakers made. During
our Resolution Sale all car speakers
are sale priced. Values like the Altec
4C 6 by 9s now only $109.95
7
Other Specials.
maxell Tapes
While supply lasts all Maxell cassette tapes are 50% off.
Discwasher $ ^{\circledR} $
D4 Record Care System
For our Resolution Sale all record cleaners are 50% off. Also bring in your Discwasher 1 oz. bottles Omni will fill them absolutely free.
D4
$8.25
Telephone Answering Machines 10% off Ceramic Stylus Replacements 50% off
Calculators 10% off Allsop Headcleaners 50% Tape Cases 25% off Video Tape 25% off Clock Radios 10% off
BACK SHELVES
Audio Furniture
Make your stereo look as good as it sounds. Omni displays 17 different models of audio furniture starting at just $39.95,all models are 25% off
We've got a world of entertainment just for you.
Hours
Hours
10am-8pm
10am-6pm
Noon-5pm
841-1073
Monday thru Friday Saturday Sunday
VISA'
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OMNI ELECTRONICS
540 FIRESIDE COURT, LAWRENCE, KS ACROSS FROM SUNSET DRIVE-IN
Page 8
University Daily Kansan; January 15, 1982
Trial delayed in KC murders
The trial for a Kansas City, Kan., man accused of two March 30 murders at the University of Kansas Medical Center has been delayed until he can undergo psychological testing at Larned State Hospital, according to Nick Tomasic, Wyandotte County district attorney.
Kansas City, Kan., police arrested the man, Bradley Ray Boan, Dec. 9 after he had barricaded himself in his parents' home for five hours. Police followed him to the house after the Rev. Kjeld Gurpar, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Turner, called police to the church. The pastor saw Boan
loading a shotgun in a car outside the church. Turner is a district within the Kansas City, Kan., city limits in South Wadonte County,
BOAN FLED to his parents' house, in the 500 block of Inland Drive, after he saw police arrive at the church. Police arrested him after using tear gas to get him out of the house. No one else was home.
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation charged Boan with two counts of first-degree murder Dec. 11 after he was questioned by the Kansas City, Kan., police and the KBI, according to Kansas City Kan., police L. Gary
Twitchel, William Robinson, Wyandotte county associate district judge.
Marc Beck, 25, a physician serving his residency at the Med Center, and Ruth Riley, 64, who was visiting her mother, were shot and killed March 20. The attackers opened fire at the Center emergency room, fired several shots from a 12-gauge gun and fled.
KANSAS CITY, KAN., police, KBI officials, and the Wyandotte district would not comment on possible motives in the case of Boan's history of mental problems.
on campus
TODAY
TOMORROW
STUDENT AFFAIRS will honor the new student body president, vice president and student senators, as well as the presidents of major student organizations will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas University.
POST-BACHA LAUREATE ENROLLMENT will be held for graduate students in education from 8:30 a.m. until noon in Bailey Hall. The enrolment is for education courses only.
SUNDAY
SUNDAY MORNING WORKSHIP will be conducted at 10 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1294 Grace Ave.
SUNDAY EVENING SUPPER will be served at 5:30 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian ministries Center. A worship service will follow, by Jack Brenner and Hickey, Square-dance will follow at 8 p.m.
TAKE A RAINBOW HOME WITH YOU.
You've worked hard all week. So treat yourself to our Friday Flower Feature. You deserve a bad night weekend! Our feature will make it even brighter.
It's specially priced and ready to take home with you right now.
Roses
$8.50 /dozen
cash & carry
Flower Shoppe
1101 Mass
dal 0800
Open
8:30-5:30
Mon-Sat
Roses
$8.50 /dozen
cash & carry
Flower Shoppe
Open
1101 Maas.
841 0800
8:30-6:30
Mon.Sat.
Perry exit suggested
The state's House Transportation Committee will begin hearings later this month on four new Kansas Turnpike projects, leading one at the Perry-LeConpton Road.
State Rep. Rex Crowell, R-Longton, committee chairman, said yesterday that the hearings would begin the week of Jan. 24. The interchanges being considered are: Perry-LeCompton Road; Route 53 near Mulvane; Hanover near 21st Street; Route 77 north of EI Dorado.
The House and Senate will then review the matter and report to the 1982 Kansas Legislature on the feasibility of the interchanges.
Rod Fogo, chief engineer and general manager of the Kansas Tumpike Authority, told Lionsport intercharge would cost **2,191,000**. This includes **1,787,000** for cost.
building costs: $46,000 for the right of
custody and $129,000 for a contingency fund.
Fogo said that the Perry-LeCompton interchange would increase state revenue, because people going from Kansas City to Clinton and Perry reservoirs would get off at the Perry exit and drive farther on the tollway.
If approved, the interchange would be expected to open in 1985 and would generate an extra $200,000 a year and a total of 578,000 cars per year, he said.
The proposal sent to the House and Senate consisted of reports by a consulting firm, traffic engineers and investment bankers. Copies of these reports are sent to the state and to the state and local governments that contributed funds for the study.
OAKLEY
FOUNDED 1897
PHI KAPPA PHI FELLOWSHIP ANNOUNCEMENT
WHO: Undergraduate* Phi Kappa Phi members (and potential 1981 members) are eligible to apply
WHAT:
HAT: Phi Kappa Phi Fellowship—The KU Chapter chooses one local winner to receive the KU Chapter Award and to compete for a national award. Twenty-five national awards are usually given in the amount of $4,500 each for the first year of professional or graduate study at the school of the recipient's choice.
WHEN: Applications are due to the chairman of the committee by February 1.1982.
WHERE:
Applications may be obtained from the Fellowship Chairman, Prof. George Worth, Department of English, 204 Wescoe He and other Kappa Phi officers and numbers will be glad to discuss the fellowship award with you.
Recent changes in the award rules allow members who are not presently enrolled, but who plan to attend graduate school within 12 months of receipt of their degree, to register at the university.
1/2 PRICE PLANT SALE
A greenhouse larger than a football field East store closed Sundays in Jan. & Feb. West store closed Wednesdays & Sundays
Everything in the greenhouse is now 1/2 price, tropicals, pots, statuaries, hanging baskets, cacti blooming plants, etc.etc.
Ingrid pots—Many sizes 30% off
PENCE
NURSERY · GARDEN CENTER · GREENHOUSE
The Madness Continues At
15th and New York-843-2004 freshly grown in our own greenhouses
Mister Guy
If you missed Moonlight Madness last night—don't worry, you still have time!!! But hurry—the values are going fast!!! Mister Guy Madness continues on men's and women's clothing through Sun. 17th.
For Men
Sport Shirts
Sport Shirts
from Pendleton
Bent Pultzer
Gant and others
Values to $47.50
NOW 1/2 OFF
Dress Plaid Shirts
Reg.$29.50 to $33.50
NOW $19.50
Dress and Casual Pant Odds and Ends
Values to $49.50
NOW $16.50
Selected Group of Outer Wear (including down vests and coats)
Values to $150
NOW 1/2 OFF
Scarfs and Mufflers
from Pendleton
Authentic
Values to $25
NOW 1/2 OFF
V-neck Sweaters in 100% lambswool
Reg. $37.50
NOW $24.50
Crewneck Sweaters in 100% Shetland Wool
Reg. $35
NOW $22.50
Slacks
Sports Coats
Values to $78.50 NOW $29.50 to $58.50
Values to $210
NOW $99.50 to $195
Suits
including solids
tweeds and
pinstripes
Values to $235
NOW $149.50 to $189.50
Selected Group of Ties Values to $37.50 NOW ½ OFF
Selected Group of Shoes and Boots Values to $89.50 NOW 25% OFF
For Women
Basic Shetland Crewneck
Reg. $35 to $38.50
NOW $22.50
Sweaters in 100% wool from Ashton Breaman and Muirfield in 15 colors
Ladies Blouses 200 to choose from in plains and solids
Values to $56.50
NOW 1/2 OFF
Corduroy Skirts
Corduroy Slacks
Reg. $46
NOW 1/2 OFF
Dresses
Reg. $44
NOW 1/2 OFF
Values to $84
NOW 1/2 OFF
Skirts by Cottage Tailor Amheurst and J.G. Hook
Values to $78
NOW 1/2 OFF
Sweaters
argyles, cardigans
cable crew and
striped crew
Values to $49.50
NOW 1/3 OFF
Outer Wear
including wool topcoats
parkas and peacoats
Values to $188
NOW $98.50 to $148
Harris Tweed Coats
Harris Tweed Coats Reg. $188
NOW 1/2 to $158
Tweed Coats Reg. $150
NOW $98
Corduroy Coats Reg.$134 NOW 1/2 OFF
Cotton Flannel Night Gowns
Reg. $28
NOW 1/3 OFF
Note: Merchandise has been sent to Mister Guy Lawrence from our other 13 stores.
Hours:
M-T.W-F Sat.
9:30-6:00
Th 9:30-8:30
Sun 1:00-5:00
MISTER
GUY
920 Mass
University Daily Kansan, January 15, 1982 Page 9
KU rated four-star university
By KEVIN HELLIKER Staff Reporter
What better time than at the dreary cold start of a semester to learn that the University of Kansas is one of the 29 college and four-year institutions in the country"<sup>17</sup>.
That news isn't likely to bolster class attendance on cold mornings, but it could lure more warm bodies to KU if college shops use the newly published New York Times Selective Guide to College.
An "inside report" on more than 250 colleges, the guide spots KU four out of five possible places in each of three colleges. The report also highlights social life and overall quality of life.
Of the 265 public and private U.S. institutions examined, only 17 received a four-star or higher rating in all these schools, while 89 received an overall rating as high as KU's.
The 1,000 word entry on KU includes such descriptions of the University as "a cornbelt Berkeley that in selected years will be the finest programs in the country."
THE PROGRAMS listed as outstanding here were architecture, chemistry, engineering, fine arts, journalism, pharmacy, philosophy, special education, clinical psychology and human development.
The guide remarks approvingly upon KU's housing situation, special programs such as honors and study abroad, varsity athletics and "the beautiful 1,000 acre campus atop Mount Oread."
And lest that big a mountain should scare away "tenderfoots," the guild ensures that "the university's fine bus system can get you around comfortably, especially during chilly, windy winters."
Seventy-five percent of all KU students are Kansans, the guide says, and "the rest come from the Middle West, except for a few foreign students who study at the outer fringes of the nation by the end of the academic program and reason tuition."
"It could get them to come visit the campus," she said. "And once people are here they usually are impressed by how much care that someone might inquired in Kansas."
But the percentage of non-Kansans here may increase now, thanks to the guide. Linda Thompson, KU director of admissions, said yesterday that the staff work a lot of interest in people who might not have considered KU.
Not all of the guide's comments about KU are favorable. However, it notes that though "the faculty includes numerous eminent professors," they
The guide also suggests that the KU administration "give some thought to the registration system. Lines are long, and while students register in an alphabetical order they need often be filled before they get a chance to sign up."
"tend to be more interested in their research than their students."
The only academic area demeaned by the guide is agriculture, for which it advises "try Kansas State."
Published for 1982-43 by Edward B. Fiske, the New York Times education editor, the guide was gathered from interviews with college students, high school guidance counselors and college admission officers.
But of the Big Eight universities, KU received by far the least criticism. The university of Nebraska and Oklahoma only one star each for academics.
Fiske and more than 20 other writers of the guide also passed out 12-page questionnaires to a cross-section of students at each of the 265 college institutions. In addition, such subjects as the type of students who attend the school and social life.
The guide concludes that KU "is a place where you can get a better-than-average education at a better-than-average time, having a better-than-average time."
Sitka by Dexter HIKING & TRAIL BOOT
For Men and Women
6" Mountain Climbing boot, full leather lined, hinged and padded leather lined tongue, stretch top padded collar, padded quarters, reinforced box toe, steel heel, case hardened steel spur sole and heel, case hardened steel buckle Goodyear Welt construction.
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WE AIN'T GOT NO CLASS!
819 Massachusetts
SO WHAT IF SCHOOL STARTS THURSDAY
SALOMON
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thursday til 8:30
AURH ALL-HALL PARTY! FRIDAY JAN.15 8-12 p.m.
BEER & POP LEWIS HALL COMEDIANS D.J.
ATTENDANCE WILL NOT BE TAKEN!
YOU MISS IT—YOU MISS OUT!
Nautilus
FITNESS
CENTERS
The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
GRAND OPENING
Nautilus
FITNESS CENTERS
Lawrence
Nautilus
FITNESS CENTERS
Nautilus FITNESS CENTERS
GRAND OPENING Lawrence
Saturday January 16 from 9-6 p.m.
Nautilus FITNESS CENTERS
1930
Ribbon Cutting Saturday, January 16, 11 a.m.
You are invited to the GRAND OPENING and OPEN HOUSE of Nautilus Fitness Center!
- Door Prizes Awarded Every Hour
- Appetizers from our Natural Food Bar
- Beer on Tap, Cold Drinks, Coffee
- More Prizes awarded on KLZR Radio Saturday Only, Listen & Win!
- Full Salad Bar, Hors d'oeuvres and Natural Food Bar
- Join for only $3 average per week!
* Each new member receives one free 30-minute massage
• GRAND OPENING SPECIAL •
Saturday, Jan. 16 Only
- Register for KLZR Sun Rush 82 World Tour (sponsored by Nautilus)
FREE Velour Warm Up Suit ($60 value) to each new member that joins on Saturday
1601 W.23rd St.
Southern Hills Shopping Center
BIG SCREEN TV — Bring your friends and watch the KU-OSU Basketball Game!
749-1501
for more information
Do YOU believe in...
- The greatest number of used books for your money?
- Lowest competitive prices for all class needs?
- Courteous and efficient assistance?
- Fast moving, hassle-free check out lines?
- Discount for cash purchases?
JDS
textbook
buying
layhawk
bookstore
layhawk
bookstore
. . . So do we . . . come experience it.
S
Jayhawk Bookstore
R
Special Hours Thr. 8-8, Friday 8-5, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-5
ge 10 University Daily Kansan, January 15, 1980
'I don't think we're in Kansas any more'
Exhibition shows surrealistic Kansas life
By CAROL LICHTI Staff Writer
A swirting tornado, a wheatfield spotted with smiling sunflowers, a blue cow and a green pig are part of the surrealistic art exhibition "Toto. Toto." We're in Kansas Away More," that opened in the Kansas Union gallery.
Seven students from a class on special problems in textile design created the multi media exhibition that displayed their scenes in creative and different ways.
"It's a surrealistic point of view of the state of Kansas and rural life," said Valerie Dearing, assistant professor of the college and coordinator of the exhibition.
The exhibition includes a missile site, a plastic tepee and a red bucking bronze. Country-western music and songs from "The Wizard of Oz" are played to add to the atmosphere, Dearing said.
"It's an exaggeration and exploitation of Kansas in a positive way," said class member Jayne Schell, Los Alamos, N.M., senior.
STUDENT UNION Activities helped
finance the exhibition, which will be in the gallery until Feb. 9, but the students' creativity went beyond the $200 budget. The rest of the expense came out the students' own pockets and saved through resourceful methods.
The students went to junkyards and thriftshops. They used objects that otherwise would have been discarded, Dearing said.
"The class tried to utilize all kinds of fabrics, paper and paint." Dearing said. But because of their expense we learned to use what was there.
"We really knocked ourselves out creatively. When you think of a town, you don't think of that..." she said, pointing to the student's interpretation of a Kansas town that includes a small portion of the yellow brick road.
"We all like Kansas," Dearing said.
"That's why we chose this topic."
ONLY TWO OF the students who worked on the project were from Kansas. But the others expressed a special appreciation for the state.
A special opening for the exhibition Jan. 22 will be sponsored by SUA. Refreshments and special musical entertainment is planned.
Student Senate takes retreat to relax, plan
The Student Senate will mix relaxation with learning Sunday as it travels to Tall Oaks Camp in Linwood, Kan.
The retreat, organized and funded by the Senate and the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, will give new Senate members a chance to get to know the senate and its leaders. Senate more efficiently, David Adkins, student body president, said yesterday.
The senators will spend the afternoon learning how the Senate runs. David Ambler, vice chancellor of the university, will speak to the senators about administration and student relations with the Senate.
The Senate will wrap up the day's activities with a mock Senate meeting and an evaluation of the retreat. The senators and officers will be asked to write down three course of action steps in the course of the semester. The goals will be sealed in an envelope until next fall, according to Adkins.
"Next fall we'll open the envelopes and see how many of our goals we reached," said Adkins. "This will be a kind of learning session, evaluation session, and a chance to set objectives."
WSI classes begin Monday
Red Cross Water Safety Instructor classes will begin at 7 p.m. Monday at the Lawrence High School pool.
The 30-hour course certifies students to teach swimming lessons, according to John Forbes, assistant principal at Lawrence High School and WSL trainer.
Most city pools and camps require the WSI certificate for employment, Forbes said. Certified employees are often paid more than uncertified employees because they can teach classes in computer guardians, making them more valuable.
Students must be 17 years old and
have an Advanced Lifesaving certificate to enroll in the WSI course. Because they are learning to teach rather than to swim, potential students are screened to ensure that they have proper swimming skills. Forbes said.
Eleven students are now enrolled in the course. Enrollment is open through Monday, and Forbes said he expected to have about 20 students by then.
Forbes is a Red Cross volunteer, so he is not paid for the job.
"If what I teach helps someone either save someone else's life or save his own life, it's worth it," he said.
Drinking Myth of the Week
A FEW DRINKS CAN HELP YOU UNWIND AND RELAX Maybe. But if you use alcohol like a medicine, it's time to see your doctor.
The Student Assistance Center
864-4064
Opera House seen as home for theatre groups
By COLLEEN CACY Staff Reporter
The Lawrence Opera House, 646 Massachusetts St., has seen such varied fare as vaudeville and vaudeville and dance contests and since 1964 rock concerts.
The building is about to experience another change, and local theatre groups are hoping it will provide them with long-needed performing arts center.
Commissioner Nancy Shortz said the commission wanted to promote development of the downtown area.
"We want to restore the building to its former beauty and also provide a space for the performing arts," she said.
Moon said he had received only one offer for the Opera House. He is asking $300,000 for the building, and the full
cost of renovating is estimated at $2 million.
Cory Brinkerhoff, the real estate agent handling the sale, said the sub-committee's efforts to perform arts center was preventing some investors from making an offer.
121 Strong Hall
"It's very difficult to show a return on your investment," he said.
The income from local theatre groups alone would not be enough to show a private investor a profit, and other uses for the building were limited, he said.
"The more conceivable uses there are for the building, the more likely it is that an investor will buy," Brinkerhoff said.
Judy Wright, coordinator for eight local theatre and musical groups, conceded that the revenue from those groups alone would not be enough to sustain a profit, but she said that the groups were willing to share the facility with other organizations interested in using it.
"there is strong support for the arts in Lawrence," she said. "I really think that eventually we might bring in profit to maintain the building alone."
Sun
Sunrise
Fitness Program
The KU Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Sunrise Fitness Program features activities in:
Jogging/running—6:15 a.m.-7:00 a.m. MWF in Allen Field
Rhythmic aerobics-6:15 a.m.-7:00 a.m. MWF In Robinson Cei
Weight training—6:30 a.m.-8:00 a.m. M-F in Robinson Fitness Center
Aerobic swimming= 8:15 a.m.-7:00 a.m. TR In Robinson pools
Program begins Jan.18.
For more information call 864-3371
J Michael's DEPARTMENT STORE
BASE
Over 7
their s
It's going to seem like Spring in January this Saturday at J. Michael's! Join us in the only comfort-controlled indoor mall in Lawrence!
PLAN TO ATTEND OUR
SEASON OPENER
ROCK BOTTOM REDUCTIONS ON FALL & WINTER FASHIONS
SPRING FASHIONS 20%-50% OFF
We're bringing our Spring merchandise out of the bullpen for one special day!
Further reductions on great fashions for men and women this Saturday!
BASEBALL CARD & SPORTS COLLECTORS SHOW
Over 20 dealers will be displaying their collections & memorabilia!
- Grand Openings and saving throughout the small
SAT. ONLY 10-5:30
throughout the mail!
• Live broadcast from KLWN
- Hot dogs, beans &
- Hot dogs, beans &
apple pie at The Brass Rail!
* Season Opener at J. Michael's
The Southern Hills Shopping Center 23rd and Ousdahl
Hours: Saturday 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Sunday 12 p.m.-5 p.m.
J. MICHAEL'S
VOCATION
*Amy Campbell, Toledo, Ohio, graduate student, puts the finishing touch on toru-
nado, a part of the art exhibit "Toot", I don't Think We're in Kansas Anymore." The
artist, Dustin Schwartz, took inspiration from his father's childhood.
GEORGE'S
USED FURNITURE
1035 Massachusetts H.
OPEN 9:30 M-F. & Weekends
How to TWI at the Living Corner
DIET
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U.S. News Medical Center
841 DIET
kinko's copies
ATTENTION STUDENTS:
Are you tired of the reserve roth hassles and the increasing cost of textbooks? Then tell your professor about our exclusive Professor Publishing Service. We can reduce the cost of class readings for you and give your professor complete freedom in material selection.
in the face of . . .
3) international unrest
1) terrible weather
2) rampant inflation
4) a new semester . . . already
we offer you some GOOD NEWS
we've made significant further reductions as we continue our annual SEASONAL CLEARANCE
SUITS up to 40% off
SPORT COATS up to 40% off
DRESS TROUSERS
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SHORT JACKETS 33% off
LONDON FOG coats jackets 25% off
DOWN COATS 79.99
DOWN VESTS
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SWEATERS 29.99
OUTER COATS 25% & 40% off
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SPORT SHIRTS 15.99
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University Daily Kansan, January 15. 1982
Page 11
LEFTOVERS
SWAG
Igor hates 'em. Nelson's hates 'em. But we've got 'em, and the only way to move 'em is with a Son of Sacrifices Sale. It's the last chance to save yourself!
RECEIVERS.AMPS,
TUNERS & EQUALIZERS
Technics SA-626/65 watt digital receiver
Reg $599.95 (L1:T1) **Now $399.88**
Sony TA-F55/ST-J55/65 watt per channel amp/tuner combination
Reg $799.90 (L1:M1:S2:T3) **Now $449.88**
Sanyo P-55/100 watt amp/w LED power meters
Reg $499.95 (I1:T1) **Now $249.88**
JVC T-X1 AM/FM stereo tuner with LED
JVC T-X3 AM/FM stereo tuner with FM muting
Reg $219.95 (t-1) Now $139.88
Marantz T-SR 2000 watt per channel receiver with power meters
[L-3 M7 S3 I3 T-1 T-6]
Reg $249.95
Pioneer A-60 watt amp w/ LED power meters
Reg $249.95 (I-1 M1 S1 I-2)
Reg $219.88
Pioneer A-70 watt amp w/ LED power meters
Reg $249.95 (I-1 T1 T-1)
Now $279.88
Sansui AU-D55 65 watt per channel amplifier with silver face
Reg $249.95 (T-1)
Now $279.88
Sansui AU-D58 65 watt channel amplifier with 220 capability and black face
Reg $249.95 (T-1)
Now $279.88
Sansui AU-919 amplifier with back face
Reg $799.95 (i-repo)
Now $299.88
Sansui AU-D75 amplifier 80 watts per channel amplifier with 220 volt capability and silver face
Reg $249.95 (M-2)
Now $329.88
Sansui AU-D78 80 watts per channel amplifier with 220 volt capability and black face
Reg $249.95 (M-1)
Now $329.88
Pioneer A-8 90 watts per channel amplifier with LED power meters
Reg $249.95 (L-1 T1 T-1)
Now $329.88
Pioneer F-5 digital tuner
Reg $249.95 (I-1 M1 S1 I-1 T1 T-1)
Now $199.88
Sansui TU-S55 tuner with 220 volt capability and silver face
Reg $249.95 (T-1)
Now $199.88
Sansui TU-S5B tuner with 220 volt capability and silver face
Reg $249.95 (T-1)
Now $199.88
Pioneer F-7 digital preset tuner
Reg $249.95 (I-1 M1 S1 I-1 T1 T-1)
Now $249.88
Marantz SR-1000/25 watts receiver with power meters
(L-10 M13 S12 E-14 T-111)
Reg $299.5
Now $199.88
Pioneer SX-5/30 watt receiver with digital readout
(L-3 M7 S3 I3 T-1 T-6)
Reg $249.95
Now $269.88
Pioneer A-5/30 watt amplifier
Reg $249.95 (M-2 S1 I-2)
Reg $149.88
Sansui SI-10 band, 2 channel equalizer
TURNTABLES
Sony PS-LX3/fully automatic, direct drive
Reg $199.95 (M-1)    Now $149.88
Pioneer PL-5/fully automatic, direct drive tur-
table w/graphite arm
Reg $179.95 (L-3 M-2 S-1 T-3)    Now $159.88
Sony PS-X75/horizontal vertical/biotracer
turntable
Reg $549.95 (T-1)    Now $299.88
Pioneer PL-100/belt drive, semi-auto-
matic
Reg $119.95 (L-1 M-4 S-3E 3-14)    Now $ 89.88
Pioneer PL-200/direct drive, semi-auto-
atic
Reg $159.95 (M-1 S-1 E-4 T-1)    Now $109.88
Sanui FR-D25 belt-drive, semi-auto-
turbant
Reg $149.95 (T-1)    Now $109.88
JVC-L-F41 direct-drive, fully auto-
turbant with pitch control
Reg $189.95 (T-1)    Now $129.88
Sanui FR-D35 direct-drive semi-auto-
turbant
Reg $199.95 (T-1)    Now $129.88
Sanui FR-D45 direct-drive, fully auto-
turbant
Reg $299.95 (M-1 T-1)    Now $179.88
Sanui FR-D55 computerized turbant
with cartridge
Reg $499.95 (T-2)    Now $279.88
Sony PS-X65/horizontal-vertical/biotracer
Sony PS-X58 horizontal/vertical/biotransfer
Reg $499.95 (t-1)
Pioneer PL-400 fully automatic quartz turntable
Reg $199.95 (t-1, t-2)
$129.98
Sony PS-X55 horizontal biotracer turntable
Reg $449.95 (t-1)
$249.88
Sony PS-X75 horizontal/vertical biotracer turntable it's 525 off
Reg $549.95 (t-1)
$299.88
TAPE DECKS
Fisher CR-4027 / Dolby cassette deck
Reg $299.95 (L2 M 1 M 1)
Now $149.88
Sansu D-300MS cassette deck with 220 volt
capability and silver face
Reg $449.95 (M 1)
Now $279.88
Sansu D-350MB cassette deck with 220 volt
capability and black face
Reg $449.95 (M 1)
Now $279.88
Sanyo RD-10 cassette deck with Dolby NR and
metal tape capability
(1.9 M 3.5 T 1.1 T 1.4)
Reg $149.95
Now $9.988
Technics RS-M205 cassette deck with Dolby
NR metal tape capability and touch controls
Reg $169.95 (T 1)
Now $149.88
Marantz SD-800 cassette deck with Dolby NR
(1.6 M 5.0 T 1.0 T 1.12)
Reg $199.95
Now $149.88
Pioneer CT-4 cassette deck with Dolby C noise
reduction and timer
(1.6 M 5.0 E 3.5 T 1)
Reg $199.95
Now $179.88
Sansu D-550MB cassette deck with black face
and 220 volt capability
Reg $449.95 (M 1)
Now $249.88
HOME SPEAKERS
Sahyo X5810/25 watt 6
Reg. W929 10/1 (L 1, T 1, 1)
Reg. W999 10
Now $99.88 pr
Altec 1010/10" /2-way speakers w/150 RMS
Reg. W999 12 (E 2, T 2)
Now $99.88 rms
Altec 1012/12" /3-way speakers with 150 RM!
Reg. W999 12 (E 2, T 1)
Now $149.88 ea
JBL W902X/12" /3-way speakers with 150 RM.
Reg. W999 12 (E 2, T 1)
Now $149.88 ea
Altec Model Four/10" /2-way speakers with
200 RMS (L 4, M 2, E 1, T 4)
Reg. W999 12
Now $124.88 ea
Altec Model Six/10" /3-way speakers with
200 RMS (L 2, S 2, T 1)
Reg. W999 12
Now $174.88 ea
Altec Model Eight/12" /3-way speakers with
200 RMS
Reg. W499 12 (L 4, M 4, S 2, T 4)
Now $224.88 ea
Fisher ST-915/10" /3-way speaker rated at 50
watts RMS
(L 12, M 18, S 20) E 24, T 26)
Reg. W999 12
Now $169.88 ea
RSL Sierra studio monitors with solid
oak cabinet
Reg. W999 12
HOME MUSIC SYSTEMS
AUDIO/VIDEO FURNITURE
Sony RT-33 10 watt per channel receiver, cassette recorder/player with Dolby Reg $299.95 (M T) **Now** $199.88
Sony RT-44 is a 15 watt per channel receiver, cassette recorder/player Dolby Reg $399.95 (M T T T) **Now** $219.88
Sony RT-66 is a 25 watt per channel receiver, cassette recorder/player Reg $499.95 (M T E T) **Now** $299.88
Hitachi SD-7622H is a 15 watt per channel AM/FM receiver and cassette recorder/player with turntable Reg $399.95 (M T E T T) **Now** $299.88
Hitachi SD-7632H is a 20 watt per channel music system with AM/FM receiver, cassette recorder/player with Dolby NR and turntable Reg $449.95 (E T) **Now** $349.88
Hitachi SDP-9200H music system has AM/FM, 8-track recorder/player and turntable Reg $219.95 (S) **Now** $129.88
Hitachi SDP-9201H music system with 8-track recorder/player, AM/FM and turntable Reg $219.95 (M) **Now** $199.88
Pioneer R3-9/1walct audio rack
Reg $ 79.95 (1.95 1.3 1.2) Now $ 35.88
Gusdorf 1460/walnut EIA rack
Gusford 1460/walnut EIA rack
$Reg $1195 (M-1)   Now $ 59.88
Pioneer VR-22/audio rack with full glass door
$Reg $1295 (I-1)   Now $ 59.88
Technics SH-510A/audio component rack
$Reg $1295 (I-1,M-2, M-1, E-1, T-1)   Now $ 64.88
Gusford 1990/audio-video cabinet in high-boy style
$Reg $3995 (I-1)   Now $199.88
O'Sullivan UT-462/19" TV pedestal
$Reg $595 (I-1,S-2, E-1, T-1)   Now $29.88
Mariani CA-2202 solid aka audio rack with three shelves and 2 doors
$Reg $2995 (I-1)   Now $149^*
CAR STEREO/BOOSTERS
8 EQUALIZERS
& EQUALIZERS
Reg $ 69.95 (t1) Now $ 34.88
Sanyo FT-1001A/underdash 8 track
Reg $ 69.95 (t1) Now $ 49.88
Pioneer PT-7004B/pushback AM/FM 8 track with bass & blew controls
Reg $239.95 (m M1.1 T1) Now $ 99.88
Pioneer KP-1500B/in-dash mini-AFM FM cassette with fast forward
Reg $129.95 (l M1.1 T1.1 M1.1 T1.1) Now $ 99.88
Audiovox AVK-600 in-dash AM/FM cassette with fast forward
Reg $139.95 (l S1.1 E2.1 T1) Now $ 79.88
Sanyo FT-7/in-dash AM/FM cassette with fast forward, plus automatic music search
L5.M3.S3.E4.T1.0) Reg $149.98
Sanyo FT-482/in-dash AM/FM cassette with FF/rewind, bass & treble controls, AMSS plus 4-way ladder
L2.M3.M2.S4.1) Reg $179.98
Sanyo FT-9/full size in-dash pushbutton AM/FM cassette 4-way ladder "loaded"
L5.M3.M4.E4.T4.0) Reg $209.98
Sanyo FT-645/in-dash digital AM/FM cassette w/ fast forward, rewind and auto-reverse
L2.M3.M4.) Reg $199.98
Pioneer KP-4500/in-dash digital AM/FM cassette with FF/rewind & auto reverse plus Super hunter reception
Reg $169.95) Now $119.88
Clarion CO0E83B 30 watt-5 band equalizer/bootser (L2 M2 S2 E3 T3) Now $59.88
Concept EQ-8070G/50 watt, 7-band equalizer/bootser (L2 M3 S3 E2 T3) Now $89.88
Jensen EDA-3000/34 watt, 5-band equalizer/bootser (L2 M3 M3 S2 E1 T7) Now $199.98
Clarion CO0E82/70 watt, 5-band, 12LED equalizer/bootser (L2 M3 M4 E1 T1.1 T2) Now $199.98
Pioneer TP-9006B AM/FM indash 8 track with Super hunter, push button station selection and more
Reg $259.95) Now $99.88
Sanyo FT-C10 indash AM/FM cassette with digital display
Reg $199.95) Now $99.88
Panasonic CQ-S661 AM/FM indash cassette with dotty NR
Reg $219.95) (l L1.1 E2.1 T2) Now $199.88
Clarine PE-6768 AM/FM indash cassette with fast forward and auto eject
Reg $179.95) (l) Now $89.88
Jensen A 30-10肘 power booster
(L3.M3.S3.E4.T3) Reg $99.98) Now $ #
CAR SPEAKERS
Panasonic EAB-050/20 watt. 5'' thin mounts
w/5 oz. magnet
Reg $ 54.95 (M+1) Now $ 27.48
Sanyo SP/40/30 watt 4'' coaxials
(L9 M+10 S6 E7 T1/12)
Reg $ 59.95 Now $ 49.88
Jensen J-1126/50 watt 12 oz. 4½" coaxials
(L1 M+1 S2 E2 T1)
Reg $ 99.95 Now $ 49.88
Jensen J-1201/50 watt 16 oz $ \frac{6}{1} $$ coaxial
Jensen J-120/150 wat 16 oz. 6/7' coaxials (M3, M5, M4, E1, T4)
Reg $119.95
Reg $119.95
Jensen J-1041/75 watt, 16 oz. 5/9' coaxials
Reg $99.95 (L1)
Reg $99.95
Panasonic EAB-930/100 watt, 20 oz.
5/4' coaxials (L3, M5, M3, S1, E1, T4)
Reg $109.95
Reg $109.95
Marantz SS-825/6' 60 watt, 20 oz.
3-way speakers (L3, M3, M1, E5, T1)
Reg $119.95
Reg $119.95
Jensen J-1066/50 watt, 6×9' triaxials
Reg $65.00 (L2)
Reg $65.00
Marantz SS-169/60 watt, 20 oz. 6×9'
(L2, M9, T3, M3, E8, T12)
Reg $79.95
Reg $79.95
Panasonic EAB-940/100 watt, 6×9' speaker
20 oz. coaxials (L2, M3, S1, E2, T1)
Reg $129.95
Reg $129.95
Marantz SS-469/60 watt, 6×9' 20 oz.
4-way speakers (L2, M12, M6, F9, E14, T10)
Reg $139.95
Reg $139.95
Altec X69-44/6×9' duplex speakers
Reg $199.95 (L1, M1, T11)
Reg $199.95
Sanyo SP-760/30 watt 5×7/6×8 triaxials
Reg $89.95 (T1)
Reg $44.98
Sanyo SP-758/5×7' front load coaxials (L5, M5, M3, E2, T16)
Reg $69.95
Reg $69.95
Panasonic EAB-915/20 watt 4' thin mounts
2/7 oz. magnets
Reg $399.95
Reg $399.95
Altec SW-1/Sub-Woofer System
Reg $249.95
Reg $124.8
PORTABLE CASSETTES,
RADIOS & HEADPHONES
Sanyo M-1001/mini cassette recorder/player with tape counter
Reg $ 59.95 (E1.1.1) Now $ 49.88
Sanyo M-4440/stereo cassette recorder/player with mini-phones
Reg $ 119.95 (M2.2) Now $ 69.88
Sanyo M-2402/3/AM/FM cassette portable with 4' speakers
Reg $ 59.95 (L2.5.1 E3.1.2) Now $ 39.88
Sanyo M-2562/FM/fam cassette portable with tone controls
Reg $ 59.95 (L2.2M.2) Now $ 44.88
Sanyo M-Z50/FM/fam cassette portable with tone controls (L1)
Reg $ 79.95 Now $ 49.88
Sanyo M-9975/FM/fam cassette portable with 2-way speakers (L3.M4.S4.E1.1.4)
Reg $ 249.95 Now $199.88
Sanyo M-9982F/FM/fam cassette portable with carrying strap (L4.M4.S4.E1.1.4)
Reg $ 279.95 Now $229.88
Sony CFS-F5/fassite portable with Dobly NR system Music Search System 220 volt capability and much more
Reg $ 399.95 (M1.1.) Now $249.88
JVC RC-656 JW/fam cassette portable with AM/FM, Fodby NR, and 220 voltage (L1.M1.S1.E2.1.1)
Reg $ 299.95 Now $249.88
JVC-RC-M60-JW/Fam/fam cassette portable with Hi-Power and 220 capacity (L1.M1.S1.E1.1.1)
Reg $ 419.95 Now $349.88
JVC-RC-M70-JW/Fam/fam cassette portable with Hi-Power and 220 capacity (L2.S2.1.F1.11)
Reg $ 479.95 Now $399.88
Vanco ST-1 'Soundtripper' headphone radio
Reg $ 99.95 (I1.9.) Now $49.88
Sanyo RM-5021 clock/radio, white casing with music alarm (L10.M10.S8.E10.T1.10)
Reg $ 99.95 Now $19.88
Koss PRO-44A 'top-of-the-line' headphones (L4.M4.S5.E11.7.6)
Reg $ 79.95 Now $39.88
AKG-K41 open air headphones
Reg $ 99.95 (L1.1.) Now $19.88
Bone Fone 'neck phone' headphone
Reg $ 99.95 (L1.1.) Now $19.88
AT-ATH-1 'Gram Cracker phone'
(L7.M6.S7.I9.1.5)
Reg $ 29.95 Now $24.88
AT-Point One mini-stereophones
(L5.M6.S6.E18.1.8)
Sony TCS-300 stereo cassette recorder fits in
your hand, tape end alarm and complete
with headphones
Reg. $219.95 (e+1)
Now $149.88
TELEVISIONS, VIDEO CASSETTTE RECORDERS
Panasonic CT-600A0 60” projection TV
$R995.00 (M1 M-1 S-1) Now $249.50
 Sony SL-540 Beta video cassette recorder records up to 5 hours and has Fast Forward scan capability (L2 M-1 S-1 E-1)
Reg $1295.00 Now $795.00
 Panasonic PV-1300 video cassette recorder records up to 6 hours
Reg $1955.00 (M1 M-1 S-1 E-1) Now $795.00
 Panasonic PV-1400 video cassette recorder records up to 6 hours w/ multiple day program
Reg $1295.00 (M1 M-1 S-1 E-1) Now $895.00
 JVC HR-67000 VHIS video cassette recorder is programmable and records up to 6 hours
Reg $1955.00 (L1) Now $795.00
 Panasonic CT-450A0/45” projection TV
$R3495.00 (M1 M-1 S-1) Now $2822.71
TELEPHONE ANSWERERS & CALCULATORS
PhoneMate 920 automatic telephone answer with C-VOX and two cassette capability (M-1 M-1 S-1 E-1 T-2)
Reg $199.95
PhoneMate 905 automatic telephone answer with remote (L2 M-2 S-2 E-1 T-4)
Reg $199.95
PhoneMate 925 automatic telephone answer with remote and two cassette capability (L1 M-1 S-1 E-1)
Reg $239.95
PhoneMate 930 automatic telephone answer with Deluxe C-VOX and remote
Reg $299.95 (M-1 M-1 S-1 E-1)
TI-50 calculator with statistics functions
Reg $ 29.95 (T-1)
TI Business Card/financial function calculator (L2 M-2 S-2 E-1 T-4)
Reg $49.95
Panasonic JE-1803P portable printing/display calculator (L2 M-2 S-1 E-2 T-2)
Reg $ 79.95
Panasonic JE-1801P portable printing/display calculator (L1 M-2 S-1 E-2 T-2)
Reg $ 99.95
Panasonic JE-2634U/12 digit desk calculator with display (L2 M-2 S-2 E-2 T-3)
Reg $ 59.95
Panasonic JE-1820P/10 digit desk calculator with display and printing capability (L1 M-1 S-1 E-2 T-2)
Reg $119.95
Panasonic JE-2821P/12 digit desk calculator with display and printing capability (L2 M-2 S-2 E-2 T-2)
Reg $139.95
Now $149.88
Now $149.88
Now $179.88
Now $219.88
Now $19.88
Now $29.88
Now $49.88
Now $34.88
Now $69.88
Now $79.88
RADAR DETECTORS,
POLICE SCANNERS & CB
Whistler RM-55 radar detector with X or K remote mount (L2 S1 E1 T1)
Reg. $249 95
Speedomatic Speedo-1 "the ultimate" radar detector (L2 M2 S2 E2 T2)
Reg. $379 90
Regency C-4HUL/3 band, 4 channel scanner.
Reg. $89 95(s1)
Cobra 21-GTL/digital display CB with Dynamik
Reg. $109 95(s1)
Cobra 25 GTL CB radio
Reg. $109 95(s1)
Now $99.88
Now $199.88
Now $
BLANK TAPES
TDK AD-C 90 cassette 'tourpack of 90 minute cassette tape with belt pouch (L1.M7.M8.E1.T2)
Reg $ 33.95                     Now $ 16.97
TDK AD-81R 90 'TDK's best 8-track tape (L1.M7.E1.T2)
Reg $ 7.00                     Now $ 3.50
TDK AD-C 46 premium cassette tape
Reg $ 3.60 (L1.M1)               Now $ 1.80
2319 Louisiana Lawrence 841-3775
master charge
VISA*
Sales price limits to in-store stock which varies from store to store. Letters L-M-E-S-F I designate store locations and quantities on hand. Remember, if your local store doesn't have it, we'll ship it from one that does!
NELSON'S TEAM ELECTRONICS
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, January 15. 1982
Salina Piece stored on West Campus
By ANNE CALOVICH
Staff Reporter
Those waiting to see "Salina Piece" in all its glory will have to wait a while longer.
It has been almost a year since KU alumnus John Simpson donated the 40-ton black steel structure to the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art. "Salina Piece" is now lying "storage" on West Campus, according to Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations.
ROBERT COBB, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday that specifics had not yet been worked out, but that the sculpture would be erected on West Campus sometime in the spring.
The often-maligned sculpture is the 1969 creation of Dale Eldred of the Kansas City Art Institute. It was originally destined last June for a triangular grassy corner at the southeast corner of 18th Street and Sunflower Road, where it became the object of protest and vandalism.
People living in the area protested that the sculpture was unsigely and unsafe, and a group of alumni
COMMONWALTHY THEATRES
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organized to protest the choice of the site and land as the site for the large sculpture.
The "Salina Piece," the sculpture that couldn't find a home last semester, has found a temporary resting place in storage on West Campus. The sculpture will be moved to a permanent location in the spring.
Vandals defaced the sculpture twice, painting on its surface such phrases as "Take me away" and 'I am an eyesore.'
But Jeannette Johnson, administrative assistant to the executive vice chancellor, said that people who work in the particular plot were satisfied with the move.
DAVID HOLROYD, who led the alumni protest, said that he had no more qualls about the sculpture since the University decided to move it.
Cobb said that no decision had been made yet, but that he and Budig, along with advisers, were to decide the exact location for the piece on West Campus "in a manner consistent with Simpson's philanthropy and Eldred's artistry, and we also have a responsibility to the public."
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University Daily Kansan, January 15. 1982
Page 13
Men's track team hosts Kansas State Sunday
By DAVE McQUEEN Sports Writer
After an impressive opening of its indoor season last weekend, the KU men's truck team will face K-State in a two-game series, Sunday at Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks turned in several outstanding individual performances in the Eastman Invitational last Saturday in Johnson City, Tenn. Pole vaulter Jeff Buckingham, red-shirt last year with back problems, vaulted 17-1 to qualify for the NCAA Indoor Championships. Also qualifying were hurder John Sease, who ran the hurdles in 7.33, and long runner Warren Kelley, who was a personal best. The mule relay team of Williohe, Anthony Polk, Leonard Martin and Rodney Bullock qualified with a time of 3:13.66.
Bullock also won the 600 yard run with a 1:09.62 clocking.
"We had good marks and several
KU's men's track coach Bob Timmons said he was pleased with last weekend's results.
$ 3^{1/2} \mathrm{c}$ COPIES
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athletes hadn't had much opportunity to train," Timmons said. "I'm very pleased that we qualified that many athletes for the national meet."
Assistant coach Roger Bowan said that he was also pleased with the team's early showing, but that it came as no surprise. He said the team's goal at the meet was to have a lot of qualifiers for nationals.
"EACH OF the guvss we qualified for
"Anytime you can do that in the first meet of the year, it looks like you have a gift."
nationals had an outstanding performance." Bowan said.
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Bowan said he was happy with Bullock's performance, saying the junior sprinter was finally coming into his own this year after being overshadowed by red-shirted Deon Hogan for the past three years.
Despite the red-shirting of Hogan, long jumper Mark Hanson and triple jumper Sanya Owalaibi, whose combined performances accounted for 50 of KU's 98 points in last year's Big Eight Indoor Championships, Bowan said the Jayhawks will still field a strong indoor team this year.
Although no team scores will be kept,
Timmons said Sunday's dual should be a good meet.
BOWAN SAID the team will compensate for the loss of the red-shirts with the return of Buckingham and newcomers such as Sease and distance
clude pole vault Doug Lytle, who finished first in the Big Eight indoor and fifth nationally last year, high jumper Steve Cotton and long jumper Veryl Switzer. The top newcomers are distance runner Ray Moier, who won the Kansas State High School 800-meter championships and placed second in the state mile last year, and Julius Mercer, a junior college transfer who took second in the National Junior College intermediate hurdles last year.
runner Brent Steiner.
"We don't quite know what to expect from them because of their new coach Steve Miller and staff." Timmons said.
we believe that Kansas State has good balance and quality in most events."
Leading returns to the Kansas State track team, which finished third in the Big Eight indoor last year, in-
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10% discount with this coupon. good 1/4+1/2
lawrerce
Katy's Cellar Shoppe
New & Next to New clothing for Women
745 New Hampshire
745 New Hampshire Inside The Marketplace Mall
If you need closet space and cash
Consign your clothes to us.
If you wear them alone,
the expires on January 75% of more savings
with us at 75% or more savings.
Our women's clothing is
Monday thru Saturday 10:00-4:30
Contemporary .. in excellent condition .. in season
Tie InWithUs Recreation Services Intramural Basketball
- There will be an intramural basketball officials meeting Wed., Jan. 20 at 6:00 p.m. in 156 Robinson and a rules clinic Thurs., Jan. 21 at 6:00 p.m. in the Robinson gyms.
- For more information call 864-3546
- Managers Meetings
Tues., Jan. 19, Robinson Gym No. 1
Trophy----6:00 p.m.
Rec A.—6:45 p.m.
Rec B.—7;30 p.m.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer . . .
Each additional word.
AD DEADLINES
two three two four five six seven eight nine ten
jess jessee jeezee jersey jersey jersey jersey jersey jersey jersey
seven seven four five six seven eight nine ten
ten ten ten ten ten ten ten ten ten ten ten ten
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Kanans will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
POKER AND CHESS LESSONS. 841-0996. IT
Inflation Fighter. New and Used Clothing.
Household Fighter. You Name It! MTWF
(New) (Ret.) (Original Edition)
ERRORS
THE
EXCHANGE
HAPPY HOUR
Monday, Thursday—6-7 p.m.
Friday—4-7 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday it's Ladies night
Drink Discounts
2406 Iowa
Membership available
ENTERTAINMENT
Who cares if classes start ? Thursday? Some of us are going to have a good time anyway.
AIRBUR hall-hall party, tente 8 min-initiate at Hall. Pop. beer, entertainment 11 a.m.
FOR RENT
MANOVER PLACE. Completely furnished, studio bed, 2 & 12'am, located between the KU and KU. Some available for 2nd woman. Two bathrooms. Monthly from month-water-park rate.
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near university & downtown.
No nota. Phone 841-5500. tf
Sub-lease 2 Br. apt. complete kitchen carpet-drops, central air-heat. Call 841-6858.
Studioside atmosphere. International meals. Food for six. Looking for six-eighty two group members. Looking for six-eighty two group members. **UFILITIES INCLUDED** *planned vacations and laundry.* Call 841-7692. Close facilities and laundry.
2 Bedroom apt. Large study. Very clean and large. 812-4367. 1-28
**DAEMONEOWHOOK** Now renting for spring semester. Studios and a few 2-bedroom apartments with stair and drape. Close to camps and on the beach, wait, they are going! Call 812-4206 **Gabrielle** 1-22
For Rent 2 bedroom Pin Oak Townhouse
Available Now 749-2212 1-21
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
A versatile place with comfort, features wood burning fireplace, leather driver chairs, hookups, fully equipped master bedroom, 300-250平米. 20% Princenton house or 100-90% princenton house.
Princeton
Cuxury three bedroom apartment, private
bath, fireplace and near campus. Rent is
$168 monthly plus utilities. Prefer male grad.
749-3719 1-20
Brand new 3-bedroom houses. $245 and $450.
81-7497 or 81-7451.
2-11
8 bdm. townhouse for sub-lease until Aug.
1982. 1862. Kitchen completely equipped with
harvest gold appliances, including dining
phone. Phone: 843-733-732
ESTABLISHED STUDENT COOPERATIVE
A large home, and the responsibility for both dorm rooms. Six evening meals each week.
Affordable preferences. Sunflower House
For rent to mature male student, Quiet,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to the Union. Reasonable
price. 822-4185. ff
§ B. agit, on bus route, convenient to shop-
per, parking, air-conditioned, garage availability. Shown by
four different layouts.
Routines wanted to warm a large house with
baskets of linens, downstairs and downstairs,
84-1785 or 749-1378, 1-20
1-20
Fair price, family/student house. Prefer
Christian, avail, now, will negotiate.
Christian in pursuit of $450 for 1-
$2 deposit. Own utilities. Leave message.
*434 -759 381*
1-20
Room for rent. $90. New fire alarm system,
plumbing & electrical. Call M3-1282 between
5-5. Also efficiency apartment, newly re-
decorated. $12 a month utility plus 2-
years.
2 Story 3 bedroom houses in good condition.
Near downtown—excellent for 2 or 3 stnds. On KU bus route $280 per month.
$149-$259 on RTA car $479—quired—841-5076
1:22
2 Bedroom house furnished. A.C. garges,
washer on bus route, completely remodeled
interior. Perfect for prof. student, family,
family for 2nd arm. n/c: 8418-015
037
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now sat Salem.
Check your notes. Read the instructions.
Makes sense to use them—1). As study guide.
2) For data preparation, 3) For exam preparation.
4) For report writing, 5) For exam preparation.
6) "available now at town Crest." The
"available now at town Crest."
Hiking Boots, size $1½. 845-64128 1-18
TYPEWRITER'S IBM electric model D.
Cleanly cleaned and adjusted, pica $300
Dilvetted, excellent condition
$250. Bkgl # 841-6302 1-21
Alternator, starter and generator specialist,
Parts, service and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-9699. 2900
W. 6th. f13
Bookcases and Strore Cabinets custom built to your specifications in pine, walnut, cherry or mahogany. **2'** bookcase $30.00; drawers $14.00. **2'** bookcase $30.00; drawers $14.00. **13th M:** S 83-8892 J. Straight - 13:30 M: S 83-8892
COMPUTER TERMINAL Hazeline 1980.
such character data pad, plus modem
card.
∞
1979 Liberty Mobile Home 14x70, 3 bedrooms,
2 bathrooms, gas heated water heater,
low utilities with $6.50 (includes water
heater).
Pioneer Stereo Spookers! One new pair 80
and one old pair wait. Like last year's
1-20
Call 414-459-1200
for sale. Hondo banjo, excellent condition,
new; best offer. Roger G. 843-8153. 1-21
HELP WANTED
George's Used Furniture-1035 Massachusetts
Used furniture, books, furniture,
bookshelves, books, books, much more.
Cocktail waitress - Over 21, call Dan at The Exchange, 842-0533. 1-18
Student clerk typist, immediate opening 18-2, M-F with possibility of full-time appointments. Contact Harel Resemb. Housing Reward. Opportunity. Affirmative Action Employe:
MEDICATION FACILITATOR Deadline急请学生接受 graduate student Spring 1992. Salary variable for graduate students, depending on vertigine and监视 discrimination course offered at 288 Strong Hall. Submit letter of interest, cumulative credit score of 300 or higher, date 21, 1982, 5:00 p.m. An AM-Friday Action-Equal Opportunity Agreement
Summer Jobs Johnson County Park and Recreation will be accepting applications for the position of dayline in Feb. 15, 1992. For more information contact Johnson County, Ohio, K1-728-2000. Extensions: (314) 628-3900.
Bureau of Child Research has 2 positions. One is a student research assistant. Duties are to provide student research assistants. Duties are to keep records, file telephone interviews, and record student resumes. Some reening and weekend hours required. Please submit resume with job description and telephone skills. be able to work in office environment and work independently, and be responsible and willing to travel to different locations and experiences in survey research. Contact: Barbara Corrino, 843-361-4000.
Stockbroker trainee. College credits - Exciting opportunity for hard working, ambitious, ambitious and enthusiastic individual. Rep. P.O. Box 157 Red Bank N.J. 07018 - 378-6240.
Student wanted for after school care for 2 children, 4 days a week, 3-6 pts. Must have at least 10 years of experience. O'Brien at 842-764-7884 between 9 & 5. 1-19 Student needed for advertising display in room 200. Must have S-bibvue name, backround, phone number to 3220 Chidlein D. Lawrence Kaner.
CRUISERS, RESORTS, SAILING EXPEDI-
CION Commission, European Carriages, Worldwide
TATION OPENINGS, GUIDE to CRUISER
GOLD, 153 Box 6019, Sacramento
3-12
FOUND
BIRAN-Stand your keys, at the Union
Bank. Call 814-7414. 1:19
Money found. Call 814-7414.
PERSONAL
CALAMITY JANES is a boutique for the unique woman. We have 100% cotton, silk and rug warmer garments. Unique jewelry, alpaca, Holiday Plaza flare of Kiel's. 1-13 5263
Skillful retail store serving U.Daily shop
Skillful retail store serving U.Daily shop
Eudaly, 1906 Moor, 835-818-186, if
Uf
Learn English—Learn Bible. Parters A & B
Ks. Union. Every Tues. night 7:30 pm. Call:
842-3500 or 841-2453. 1:27
Say it on a swashbelt with cinnamon dikscreen printing 1 to 100 shirt art by Swells 749-1611. tf
Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs. Custom made portraits b/w, color. Studio Scholls 790-1611. tf
אלה
aic
invites you to a ...
Bagels & Lox
Kilhol
Sunday. Jan. 17
$2 for Hillel Members
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
$4 for non-members
12:30 p.m.
Brunch
SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS,
Economical travel cover weekend and
weekend vacation
917 Highland. Dr.
Blogrus Pickers Wanted Intermediate level guitar picker also trying to learn fiddle bans & mandolin would like to find others with similar skills to practice with. evenings 8:43-8792 1-19
Head Start need YOU to volunteer to work with low income children ages 3-5 as a teacher for 2 hours one day per week or to campus. Call 817-625-4021 information. 1-27
Fleet good about yourself! Babbitt, modern
man of the street. He offers flight attendant
offered at the Tahawaii airport.
(202) 543-6948 or (202) 543-6940.
Leaving town, must give away beautiful leaves, well-worn, well-tied, 842-8683, 1-20
Tutors: I will be your Student We refer to your Student Assistant Center. 112 Strong Hall.
TUTORING. MATH. STATISTICS. PHYSICS.
10:30-12:00 in Physics or Math. MA in mathematics.
Courses will be open to students who have a
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
MAKE YOUR AIRLINE
RESERVATIONS.NOW!
TRAVEL CENTER
Fairs Increasing - Space Limited
* Computerized Reservations & Ticketing
* Airport Access Assistance
* Passport Applications
* Visit Assistance
* Visa Card
* Custom Declaration Forms
* Baggage & Travel Insurance
* Airlines & Car Rental Services
841-7117
FREE PARKING
HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE
1601 West 23rd st.
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
9-5:30 Mon.-Fri. • 9:30-2 Sat.
Pidr Alson Colorado Leather On Your Head
Knit Pair. Leather Vest.
Val, Steambeat, Coat, Mushroom-Flower
Vase, Candle Holder, Dishware
cash or stamps please to Slate Mountain,
CO 80935, HQ 26422, Colorado, CD-1
CO 80935
Study Skill Workshop. Time management,
textbook reading, listening and note-taking.
Thursday, January 21, 7:00-9:30, room 408.
Students will complete the
The Student Assistance Center, 844-604-
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
tf
Earn private pilot's license at reduced rates.
864-2341 1-20
PRIESTLEY
BURKE
HAPPY B-DAY
BARB!
Committers: Self-Serve Car Pool Exchange, Kansas Union, Main Lobby, 1-22
Giant Garage Sale, Barb's Second Hand Island, Indiana, Tues.-Sat. J-4 1-24 4746.
MARRY KAY COSMETICS - Full-time beauty you if like Whitey Bourts and Barry Marriow. If you like taking photos and playing in the rain and breaking up with your friend makes you sad. If sleeping in P.J.'s is pain, then Rainy and I will show you. Your not being again Red and I will show you. Your not being Rainy 2137 Morningside Dr. Lawrence, 1-21
I ran an ad in mid-Dec. it was a serious one. Even though you poke fun at me, I don't mind. You are needy Red and I will show you. Your not being again Red and I will show you. Your not being Rainy 2137 Morningside Dr. Lawrence, 1-21
You are in need of clothes for classes? Well Karandi, for jeans & slim fit to $20, to $50, sweaters above to $20, to $90, winter coats from with you and for the next 10 days only. If you want to wear these above you will also find nort-a-birt, swinging Gerry cuddle all of this and move for baby. We also have cantapture claests in 3 locations. You can go to 3 Tuesday through Saturday from 9 Tuesday thru Saturday
Daylight Madness Sale - Thursday, Friday,
Saturday 10:00 to 3:30 - on sale,
Bag Shop Holiday Plaza
1-15
CAMILLA TAXES - for large book sale
CALAMITY JANE'S. For a large selection of beauty oil, silk, cotton, and raven dresses. Holiday Pina, West of Kiel's W. 842-3815 - 1-15
SERVICES OFFERED
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS
COMPUTER SCIENCE. Call 841-4099 anytime (B.S. in physics, M.A. in mathematics) or call 841-4751 (alk. for Robert).tf
Put your best foot forward with a pre-
printed printed resume from Excel. We re-
quire the following information:
Call Invoice 842-2001, 250) and Iowa
**TUTORING X TUTORING** *Math homework*
**TUTORING X TUTORING** *Math homework*
Another Encore exclusive:
ENLARGEMENTS
স্বাস্থ্য ও মহানুষ কর্মকারীদের জন্য
প্রতিষ্ঠানের গ্রহণ
Encore Copy Corps
25th & Iowa
842-2001
Drafting (maps, charts, Boards), etc.
Fundraising (fundraisers), etc.
Phone: 841-7944-127
Get that job with a prestigious employer or corporate recruiter Learn the latest job hunting techniques
Tutors: List your name with us. We refer
student Inquiries to you. Student Assistance
Center, 121 Strong Hall. 1-20
Commuters: S-Off-Serve Car Pool Exchange
Kanas Union, Main Lobby 1-22
TYPING
*TYPING PLUS*. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications,续答. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, punctuation. Foreign migration or Americans. 814-6254.
Experienced typist. Tern papera, these all毫亳陳. IMB Correcting BSCERT, Elr or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone: 843-6544 Mrs. Wright. tf
QUALITY TYPING: Thames, Manuscript;
Dissertation: IBM Selectric, Girl Thursday
Sexual service: 842-7945 after 6:00
pleas.
Graduate Students tired of typing, retyping and retyping their thesis or dissertation? Save time and money by word processing at It Encore! Call 842-3001 for more info
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean, Typing
843-5820
tt
Rpt-scores, disrategies, legal formulas
Rpt-instructions for Joan Ann 841-2726
Call Bill or Joan Ann 841-2726
Exterrased typi-score, disrategies,
extraterrestrial correcting selective,
for 5 p.m. 841-2726
Exterrased typi-will type loterules, thesis,
exterrased typi-will correct selecting,
for Doma illus 841-2724
Expertise typist. Thesis, term papers,
etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy
aft r 5 p.m. 748-9818. tf
Quality typing and word processing available at Encore Copy Corps, 25th, and Iowa, 842-2901, 1-29
Fast, efficient typing. Many years ago.
IBM. Before 9 p.m. 70-647. Ann. tt
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
41-4880
TIP-TOP TYPING—ex experienced tprint—IBM Correcting Selectile II, Royal Correcting FE 5000 CD, 843-5675. tf
WANTED
New house for women to share my room.
New house for niche location $106/mo + 1/2
utilities $41-9756
2 households needed. Quiet neighborhood,
walking distance to KU Backyard, basement, $137, 81-6545.
Housemates to share large 2 BR dainty space,
1 bedroom, 2 baths, durb diaper dispenser,
P.A. C $175/mo + 1/2 utility Call John,
843-916 or 842-2001
1-22
Looking for 2 women to share my house.
Nice house, nice location $100/mo. + 1/3
utilities 841-9756 1-20
1 or 2. female roommate(s) wanted. Own
room $113 per month + 1/4 \/1/3; use
room $87.50 + 1/4 \/u. B42-4954 or 1-88-
7999.
Wanted—song technicians for Singing Jay-
hawks show choir. Experience preferred.
Conduct Dr. White 864-4784. 1-20
ROOMMATE to share quoacious 2 bedroom
room and utilities. Call Dave 842-549-6100,
1-399
Mali: Roommate, 2 BR 4-plex, 2412 Alabama
6C $142 + ½ utilities, close to campus,
140-2280
1-20
Sailing Jawkawr Show Choir needs bass/
Rehearsal Rwahra 9M 2:30-22 and W
6-4. Scholarship available. Contact Dr
12w. 864-4754.
Female  Roommate—Hawk Town Apt.
Studios, non-studios *107-259* mo. Utilities
included: January rent-free. Call 862-4667
*at* 3 pm.
KU. Roommates to share 3 BR apt. Walk to KU. C/A Laundry. $140.mo. + 1/3 utilities. Call Svice or Beau at 841-8522, 864-3026, 1-206.
STUDENT TEACHERS: Ola teacher
wear carpel members or paying
passengers-6:56-3:00 4:00, call 842-3076 after 4:30
1.10
Male Rooms Challenge to share 2 br. apt.
Male Rooms bus route. Quel locatement?
Call Matt 841-3280
Male Rooms for luxurious townhouse.
Own room $15.50 per month * 1 uflithi
For $25.00 per month * 2 uflithi
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED
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—$4.00
| | 1 time | 2 times | 3 times | 4 times | 5 times |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 15 words or less | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.25 |
| Additional word | .02 | .03 | .04 | .05 | .06 |
Page 14
Universitty Dailv Kansan, January 15, 1982
I
Chris Emerson
Derek Singleton
1
Deaths hit teams hard
While everyone was wishing each other a "Happy New Year" and watching their favorite team in what seemed like a football game, football teams were hit with tragedy.
The Kansas Jayhawks and the Colorado Buffalooes both lost a member of their backfield.
Kansas lost junior fullback Chris Emerson, a 6-foot-2, 30-pounder from Mesa, Ark. Colorado lost sophomore Dwayne Johnson, a 10-foot, 30-pounder from Santa Monica, Calif.
PARKER
RON
HAGGSTROM
Emerson, who transferred from Scottsdale Junior college in Arizona, came to KU last spring and was supported by the college's faculty years and lead the way for Kerwin Bell.
However, his status for the fall was uncertain because of an orthoscope performed on his knee to correct an old injury.
It was determined during spring practice that Emerson would sit out the season as a red-shirt.
Four weeks before his death, Emerson had further surgery on his knee. Emerson later died of a blood clot in his heart.
After helping cover the team last fall,
I know there wasn't a player on the
Jayhawks who worked harder than Emerson did to get his knee back into condition. He so looked forward to finally being back on the field this year.
himself, being done to shock,
"It came as a complete shock," Coach Don Fambrough said. "We are all saddened by this tragedy."
Singleton, who died following the onset of adult respiratory distress syndrome, a condition in which the lungs become inflamed and are stricken with meningitis since Oct. 24.
Singleton became ill the morning of Colorado's game against Iowa State in Ames. At that time, his illness was diagnosed as miningoccal meningitis, a highly contagious brain infection.
Before his illness, Singleton had rushed for 213 yards on 62 carries and scored one touchdown. He also caught eight passes for 160 yards. The last time he touched the football in a game, he caught a two-point conversion pass with six seconds left in the Buffaloates 11-10 victory over Oklahoma State.
"Derek was a truly outstanding young man in every respect," Colorado Coach Chuck Fairbanks said. "His infectious smile and positive attitude on life and athletics were an inspiration to all of us. He was a joy to coach because he had the ability and competitive spirit to perform. Derek was destined to become a star athlete, a successful student and a success in life."
"We will miss him very much."
we will miss him very much.
And the Big Eight will miss two fine
athletes and individuals next year.
Comets extend losing streak
By United Press International
KANAS CITY, Mo—Greg Villa scored three goals last night for the third time this season to pace the Western Division leading St. Louis Steamers to a 5-2 victory over the Kansas City Comets in MISL action.
Villa, who now has 19 goals and 26 points, scored the first goal of the game 3:45 into the second quarter. He connected for another goal midway through the third quarter, and made the hat trick with 2:52 left in the game.
Emilio Romero and Art Kramer scored the two goals for Kansas City, 2-14, losers of a record 12 straight games.
Chiefs assistant named Maryland coach
By United Press International
COLLEGE PARK, Md.-Within minutes after discovering that Jerry Clalborne had resigned as Maryland's football coach, Bobby Ross applied for
With the Chiefs, Ross coached special teams for two years before taking over the offensive backfield.
Ross, 44, an assistant coach with the Kansas City Chiefs for the past four years, was named yesterday to replace Claiborne.
Iowa State upsets Jayhawks, 66-64
afternoon, after setting lofty goals for the Terrapins, he went recruiting.
By GINO STRIPPOLI Associate Sports Editor
The KU women's basketball team lost a 66-64 decision to Iowa State's Cyclones yesterday, but more importantly, it lost out on a chance to clinch a spot in the NCAA Championships in March.
Yesterday, he got the job. Yesterday
The Jayhawks, who had their hopes of a fourth consecutive Big Eight championship go by the wayside, would have won the NCAA berth if they captured the championship. Because of the loss, however, Kansas must now hope for an at-large bid which will not decided until the end of the season.
The Jayhawks, who were ranked anywhere from first to third in the pre-tournament poll of coaches, looked like anything but the defending champions as they shot a miserable 38 percent save against Cyclones half, falling behind the Cyclones, 35-27.
Head coach Marian Washington said, "Right now, we're still a young club and we still need to work on things. I think we still have a chance to get a bid, but we have to become a better ball club."
The Jayhawks were a much improved team in the second half, but they did not outdo the篮
could not get any closer than three minutes until Chris Stewart hit a jump shot with three seconds left to make the score 66-64.
The main problem for the Jayhawks once again was the inability to put their opponent away. After Stewart hit a shot with 5:38 left in the game, Kansas, 104 scoreless won the next (5:17). In that play, State built their lead to seven points.
kansas was once again led by Tracy Claxton, who scored 14 points and had 17 rebounds. Kansas put three other players in double figures with Angie Taylor getting 14, Angie Snider, 12, and Stewart hard 10.
Iowa State, 6-7, also put four players in double figures. Cateria Cain poured in a game-high 20 points to lead the team and win, 12 and 12, Tracey Eckert, 14, and Sheila Mason, 14.
The loss puts Kansas into the consolation bracket against the Oklahoma Sooners. a 61-51 loser to 108-ranked team, either even team or final team will finish now is fifth.
Oklahoma will be led by Sandy Douglas and Molly McGuire, who combined for 25 of OU's 51 points.
In other action, Nebraska traced Oklahoma State, 90-63, and K-State beat Missouri, 72-69.
'Hawks hope to rebound against Oklahoma State
By RON HAGGSTROM Sports Editor
The Kansas Jayhawks will try to bounce back tomorrow afternoon when they host Oklahoma State after suffering a 75-58 loss at the hands of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Sports Editor
Both teams enter the game 0-1 in the Big Eight Conference as the Cowboys were defeated at Missouri Wednesday, 5449.
KU will try to get back on the winning track after shooting a mere 36 percent against the Cornhuskers, 27 percent in the first half.
The Jayhawks, who have been inconsistent from the field throughout the year, have been consistent in one category.
However, that's a category they would like to change. You can always count on KU to get beat on the boards.
Against Nebraska, the Jayhaws had out-rebound the Cornhuskers 37-45 and the Jayhawks had an average height advantage of three inches per player.
"We didn't do a lot of things very well," Coach Ted Owens said about the Nebraska game.
OSU returns senior Eddie Hannon and junior Matt Clark to the backcourt.
The Cowboys return all five starters from last year's 18-9 team.
The frontline has senior Hicky Jacos and sophomore Raymond Creshaw at the forwards and junior Leroy Combs at center.
"They have good talent and have a lot of experience." Owens said. "They're extremely active but they've been real inconsistent."
JIAYHAWK NOTES; The Daily Breeze in Torrance, Calif., reported yesterday that Kerry Boagni, 6-foot-9 center from Serra High in Gardenia, and has verbally committed to signing a letter-of-intent with Kansas instead.
Boagni, who had a career best of 38 points, 18 rebounds and nine block shots, averaged 20.5 points and 12.5 rebounds a game in his junior year. He has upped his scoring average to 22.3 points a game so far this season.
Boogni said, "They're nice people down there in Kansas. I cried when I told Jo To White, KU's assistant coach, that I had decided to go to UCLA. I can tell when someone has a special interest in me and I feel KU does."
Scoreboard
Basketball
BASTANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division
Team W 27 L Pct. GB
Boston 27 19 174 1/8
Philadelphia 18 10 122 1/8
New York 18 19 486 10
Washington 18 19 486 10
Houston 15 21 417 1/8
Milwaukee 25 16 11 594
Atlanta 18 17 17 483 %/8
Baltimore 17 17 17 483 %/8
Chicago 15 15 417 17
Detroit 15 15 417 17
Cleveland 6 21 18 10
Western Conference Midwest Division
San Antonio    23    18    11    675       %
Denver        18    11    10    675       %
Chicago       20    14    44    618       %
Kansas City   13    23    361    11         %
Cincinnati    18    23    361    11         %
Dallas        12    23    361    11         %
Los Angeles
San Diego
Nashville
Oakland
Golden State
Texas
San Diego
28 10 722
23 21 600
23 11 494
20 10 571
20 10 371
15 25 286
15 25 186
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
HORRY'S SNEAKIES
New Jersey 138, Chicago 104,
Washington 121, Detroit 114
Portland 111, Houston 100
Phoenix 90, New York 89
BIG 8 STANDINGS
Team W L Pct. GB
Missouri 2 0 1.00
Minnesota 1 0 1.00
Nebraska 1 1 1.00
Colorado 1 1 1.00
Indiana 1 0 1.00
Kansas 0 0 1.00
Oklaahoma 0 0 1.00
Oklahoma 0 0 1.00
Note: Number in parentheses indicates UPI rank.
Note: (2) 99, Wagner 67
Minnesota (9) 81, Iowa (5) 36
Wichita State (17) 69, Creighton 56
Jackson (14) 64
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
Team    W      L      T     L     GF     GA   Pts.
Hawks   20    15    7    5    168    64    53
Philadelphia 20    15    7    5    168    64    53
NY Rangers 20    18    5    5    158    160    45
Pittsburgh 18    19    5    5    168    160    44
Washington 18    26    5    5    168    160    44
Patrick Division
Buffalo 25 11 8 176 135 45
Boosten 26 11 12 176 135 48
Montreal 22 10 12 300 128 58
Toronto 24 11 11 200 128 58
Quarton 14 10 9 137 128 58
Trailridge
Studios, Apts., Townhouses
250 W. 6th 842-772
Edmonton 27 11 10 8 254 179 162 64
Calgary 15 21 10 8 157 174 60 44
Vancouver 15 22 10 8 154 173 40 38
Los Angeles 15 22 10 8 152 172 38 36
YESTERDAY 2 RESULTS
Boston 5. New York Islands 4
Philadelphia 6. Edmonton 2
Calgary 2. Calgary
College City 2. Los Angeles
Campbell Conference
Soccer
MISL STANDINGS
Eastern Division
St. Louis 10 20 14 4 163 173 174 44
Minnesota 25 10 14 14 163 174 144
Milwaukee 16 10 14 9 169 189 188
Wimpepig 16 10 9 169 189 188
Toronto 16 10 19 169 189 188
Quebec City 16 10 19 169 189 188
Team W L W L Pet. GE
New York 11 14 2 864
Pittsburgh 11 14 373
Boston 9 5 173 241
Buffalo 9 5 571 374
Cleveland 6 4 402 309
New Jersey 6 4 308 281
Philadelphia 4 10 131
westford, ct
St. Louis       8        929      5
Denver          6        671      -5
Dallas         8        351      5
Memphis         8        914      24
Phoenix         8        914      19
Pittsburgh     8        128      16
Minneapolis     8        128      16
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
St. Louis 5, Kansas City 2
Wichita 6, Memphis 5
SMU beats women swimmers
Coach Gary Kempf was worried about the KU women's swim meet with SMU and had good reason to be.
"SMU is going to be a good team," Kemmf said, before the meet.
SMU won the meet Wednesday 82-67,
giving the women their first loss of the
season
Tammy Thomas and Jenny Wagstaff each won two events for the Jayhawks, with Thomas winning the 50-yard race in 24.1 and the 100 freestyle in 28.4.
TGIF at THE HAWK
The Topeka Capital Journal
The lopeka Capital Journal
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Wagstaff won the 100 individual medley in 100.2 and the 500 freestyle in 98.6.
FOR HOME DELIVERY SERVICE CONTACT:
Michele Compton had the only other first place finish for KU with a time of 10.26.1 in the 1,000 freestyle.
Ice Cream
The Jayhawks will travel to Austin for the All-American Invitational over the weekend.
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KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, January 18, 1982
Vol. 92, No. 76 USPS 650-640
Most of crash victims never felt river's chill
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - All but one of the Air Florida jetliner crash victims recovered from the icy Potomac River died of severe injuries suffered on impact, medical authorities said yesterday.
James L. Luke, chief medical examiner for the District of Columbia, and Brian Blackbourne, his deputy, said autopsies had shown the victims were killed almost instantly. Their findings indicated that victims could not have been saved even with a speedier rescue attempt.
IT TOOK about 20 minutes for a rescue helicopter to arrive at the disaster area Wed-
The Boeing 737 crashed into a busy commuter bridge and plunged into the river, killing 78 people. All five aboard the flight were killed; the death toll included four people killed in cars on the 14th Street bridge connecting Washington and its suburb in northern Virginia.
According to Harry McKillip, Air Florida's sensor is not reliable, officials still don't know why he can create it.
In an interview with United Press International following a news conference, Luke and Blackbourne explained the victims' causes of death.
"All but one of the victims (who were recovered) died on impact," Luke said. "Some did have water in their lungs, others did not. But because of the nature of the injuries, we were able to determine that all but one of the victims died of severe injuries and not of drowning."
THE DROWNING VICTIM was identified as Arland D. Williams, 46, a balding man with a beard. He was an employee of the Federal Reserve Board in Miami.
The description of Williams was similar to one of six people initially spotted in the river by rescue teams. Witnesses have said "a baling, middle-aged man" refused to glower a lowered life-line from the rescue helicopter and allowed other survivors to take it instead.
Luke and Blackbourne said, however, they could not be certain whether William was the man who had been killed.
Naval L.L. Cmdr. Stephen Delaphae is in charge of the diving operation. He said the recovery crew would make another attempt today to retrieve more bodies.
Divers abandoned their attempts yesterday because of the extreme cold and heavy ice formations in the river. They are trying to recover the flight recorder and the "black box" that
FORTY-XIS victims aboard the jetliner have
been pulled from the river along with four other people killed in cars.
Delapane said that every effort would be to retrieve the 28 bodies from the water, but added, "there is a possibility you might not find all the remaining victims."
He said divers were searching an area the size of a football field, under about 25 feet of water.
Meanwhile, federal investigators were searching yesterday for a car driver who might have been involved in the incident.
At a National Transportation Safety Board briefing yesterday, board member Francis McAdams said the witness, believed to have been driving a Diamond cab, was near the north end of the runway around 4 p.m., just as the Boeing jet was lifting off.
McAdams said that on the evening of the crash the cab driver, who said he was a private pilot, called the accident command center and briefly described what he saw.
CHARLES HUBBS, head of the safety board's witness investigation team, said the cab driver was the only eyewitness the board had spoken to. He also noted that he was one of those who saw the aircraft with its landing gear down.
"We're hoping (the cab driver) saw (the plane) farther back so we have a point of departure," Hubbs said. "That's why this fella's important to us."
So far, board investigators have not found any witness who has seen two crucial operations of the jet: when its nose began to lift while its wings were still retracting, and when it actually lifted off seconds later.
Hubs said the cab driver told the command post that he saw the plane with its gear down departing from the northbound runway, but they stopped to watch it of it when it was about 200 feet off the ground.
Another witness, interviewed earlier, was a man on the 14th Street bridge who works for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to supply aviation. He saw the plane a few seconds later.
He said the plane's right wing dipped slightly, then returned to its wing-level position, before she flew.
The cab driver did not mention seeing the right wine din.
Investigators also said the plane showed two as a blip on a radar screen in the control room. One of them was on fire.
About the same time a radio in the tower picked up a squelch which could indicate there was an electrical stoppage or an attempt to communicate.
Fire-alarm bells ring in students' return to city
By ANN WYLIE Staff Reporter
The number of students returning to Lawrence for the semester might have been one cause of the city's 15 fire alarms this weekend, according to Jim McSwain, Lawrence fire chief.
"It's not students, per se, but any time you add a population increase, you'll have a fire increase because the number of people is related to the number of fires in any community." McSwain said yesterday.
FIREFIGHTERS answered four alarms
friday and 11 Saturday, fire masl. Donald Knight
shoots him in the face.
One call reported a smoke smell at 813 Garfield, but no fire was found. Two other calls were
A fire reported at 10:45 p.m. Saturday did an estimated $15,100 damage to a house at 912 Maine St., Knight said. Another fire, reported at 9:06 p.m., occurred in the same apartment with $15,100 damage to an apartment at W 90th W. 147th H.
THE 14th Street fire began when a cigarette ignited a chair cushion in the living room of a second-floor apartment, Knight said. The fire was confined to that room, but there was a small amount of water damage to first-floor apartments, he said.
The Maine Street fire was caused by a lamp cord in an upstairs bedroom, Knight said. The fire was contained in that room, but there was heavy smoke damage to the rest of the floor.
Smoke on the roof of Muncher's Bakery in the Hillcrest Shopping Center at about 8 a.m. Saturday was caused by an overheated furnace, and $20 damage was done to the wiring in the furnaces.
Other weekend fires included a couch fire which caused an estimated $150 damage at 3:30 p.m. Friday at 1216 New Jersey St., and a grease fire at 6:21 p.m. Friday at 837 Maverick St., Knight said. There was no reported damage in the grease fire.
A fire in a mattress caused an estimated 60 suicides and Theta fraternity at $6 a Saturday, Knights at $4 a Saturday.
HAVE WERELE JANE A NATIONAL HOLIDAY
HIS DREAM LIVES
KAY ALOTTE
US THIS
KING DESER A DA
WORGH FOR MARTI
(MARIEN LUTHER KING JR.)
DILARE JAN.15 A NATI'S HOLIDAY
KU students pass by Strong Hall Friday afternoon in the second annual march for a Martin Luther King Jr., sponsored by Gertrude Scalebirds Pearson Black Caucus. See related story on page 8.
JOHN HANKAMMER/Kansan Staff
KU loses steam but salaries may rise
By BARB EHLI Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
'TOPEKA-The outcome of Thursday's Board of Regents meeting indicated that while the University of Kansas is losing a substantial amount of steam heat, it could soon be gaining
A report released by the Viron Corp., a Kansas co., will consult formally, showed that KU is losing its business.
"It affects everything on the main campus and everything that's air-conditioned," Tom Anderson, director of Facilities Operations, said yesterday.
THE REPORT was submitted Thursday at the Board of Resents meeting here.
Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said that Viron's study would be included in the 1884 budget. Facilities actions had already submitted budget items for 1983.
Until that time, FO will attempt to make minor adjustments in the steam-piping system with the following modifications:
receive 8.75 percent more money after June 30, according to action taken by the Regents. For a student who is employed at the federal minimum wage of $3.35, that is an increase of about 30 cents an hour. University classified employees in administrative, technical and service personnel.
THE BOARD of Regents discussed a proposed to percent increase in unclassified salaries for the Board.
The salary increase may not make KU competitive with other learning institutions, but it is a step in the right direction, according to several reports of the Board of Regents and KU officials.
In other business, students who are on the University's classified payroll can expect to
"Generally it is not enough, although the governor did target 1.25 percent for market adjustments within the institution," said David Kraft, dean of the School of Engineering.
John Tolletson, dean of the School of Business,
described the proposed increase as "certainly
satisfactory."
Ernest Angino, professor of geology, and Sandra McMullen, chairman of the Board of Regents, said the 10 percent increase on salaries would have a positive impact on the gap between industry and institutional salaries.
Regents, said that Gov. Carlin had designated 1.25 percent of the increase 'to cope with specific challenges' in the state.
The Board had recommended $20.8 million for unclassified salaries, a 13 percent increase; the KU administration had recommended $24 million, a 15 percent increase.
Many people have expressed concern that the university will lose faculty because of its lower quality.
Kraft said there were now 78 professors in the School of Engineering, and that the school had lost an estimated "five percent of its faculty in the last couple of years."
Tollseid said that of the 64 professors in the School of Business one had left last year—and that he thought one would be leaving at the end of this year.
JOHN CONARD, chief executive officer for the
McMullen said that on average throughout the Regents system, professors were paid $2,400 below professors at their peer institutions. Peer researchers were those with similar populations and living costs.
Overall, Carlin recommended that $34.8 million of the $68.5 million requested by the administration be allocated for the 1983 fiscal year.
Penitentiary's woes dominate agenda
By United Press International
TOPEKA—Joint House and Senate hearings to dissect problems at the troubled Kansas State Pentiency at Lansing dominate this week's agenda for the Leuisturis.
The second week of the session is expected to be filled with Committee action, rather than debate on the floors of the House and Senate, because most of the bills introduced last week have been referred to committees, according to Senate president Ross Doyen, R-Concordia.
Legislators will be haggling over the proposed revamping of the state's juvenile code in the state budget. The Education Committee, legislators will consider a school finance bill, and the House Assessment
See related story, page 2
and Taxation Committee is scheduled to hear from advocates of the classification of property. Sen. Edward Reilly Jr., R-Leavenworth, chairman of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, has joined with Rep. Neal Whitaker, R-Wichita, chairman of that committee in the House, in calling a meeting for 9 a.m. Friday.
Rolly has been here an ardent critic of Secretary of Corrections Patrick McManus and also has been active in meeting with KSP guards to listen to issues of security and better working conditions at the prison.
Both Whitaker and Reilly said they would meet with McMansu by today to determine whether a confidential study on the penitentiary should be made public. McMansu argues that public disclosure would compromise security at the prison.
Weather
STILL WARMER
Space club students broaden horizons
Today will be clear to partly cloudy with a high in the 50s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Tonight will be cold with a low in the 40s and it will begin tomorrow with a high in the 50s. Winds will be from the south at 10-20 mph.
By LISA GUTIERREZ
The society is the local chapter of a national organization formed in 1975 following the first Princeton Conference on Space Settlements. The society is involved in the development and colonization of space.
Staff Reporter
"I BELIEVE the ultimate necessity for humankind is to get into space or else humankind will not survive." William Adams, president of the Ad Astra S- Society, said Saturday.
Members of the Ad Astra L-S Society believe
the earth will inherit the earth and the rest
will take its place.
Adams was responsible for the campus chapter's formation last semester. Charles Baker, a Topeka special student and vice president of the organization, chose the name Ad
"I would someday like to live in space."
"It's part of the motto and means 'toward'
he said, I thought it was very appropriate.
One of the purposes of the organization is to promote knowledge of space development. Adams said the club was open to anyone interested in space.
"Our members represent all sections of the University." Adams said.
Baker said membership was important for students because it allowed them to obtain in-state tuition.
He said students in business, economics, premedicine, music, and engineering belonged to the same group.
Monday Morning
members can use this information for their matric or career opportunities, he said.
For some members, the L-5 Society is something new. For others, it is old hat.
"In undergraduate school I was a member of the society at Iowa State University," said Michael Allen, Crescent, Iowa, graduate student. "I have a very deep interest in the space program, and I believe it has a future in the United States and in the world."
Allen said that although his own interest in space development was intense, any student
Dave Larsen, Lawrence sophomore and treasurer of the organization, said he joined because the society represented many of his own beliefs.
"I BELIEVE in the colonization of space and
the economic development of space," he said. "The society promotes actual development."
Promoting space development also means supporting legislation that could benefit the space program. The L-S Society, a non-profit organization, has a lobbyist in Washington, D.C. and its staff advises members of the alerts club members to important legislation before Congress, Adams said.
"We want to inform the public and promote any type of development." Adams said.
An important part of the local L-5 chapter is a Bibliography Committee that maintains an active file of reference books and other materials about space.
He said non-members could also use the bibliography, which is in 409 Snow Hall.
BAKER SAID he was expecting membership to increase because of the recent interest in the program.
Membership in the organization can be obtained at any time, Adams said. Regular meetings are on the second Tuesday of every month and meetings on different aspects of space development.
Although the L-5 Society strongly advocates space colonization, it is not something that is just another way of saying "we need to move."
"It'll probably be 50 years or so before we see actual colonies in space," he said.
But the desire to live among the stars is still strong.
"I would love to live in space," Baker said. "I've always liked the idea of seeing not only the Earth, but all of the planets."
The possibility of living in space is not only an adventure, but is also a necessity. Adams said,
"The cost of transportation in space is minimal, and it may be possible to move the bulk of equipment there."
HE SAID any structures in space could be expected to last longer than comparable earth structures because they would not be exposed to the same gravitational pressures.
The necessity of living in space someday is also reflected in the L-S Society's name.
"In space, there are five stable points around the earth-moon system where gravity and centrifugal forces balance each other." Adams states that the best point in which to place a space colony.
And the Ad Astra L-S Society is the place for people who truly believe in the possibilities of
"It's a place for people who care about the future and care about learning."
The next meeting of the Ad Astra L-5 Society is tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Library.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1982
News Briefs
From United Press International
Bitter cold leaves 268 dead; winds in Colorado injure 15
BOLDER, Colo. -Bitterly cold weather imprisoned the eastern half of the nation and the Deep South yesterday while winds gusting to 138 mph bowled through the streets of Boulder, Colo., damaging 44 percent of the city's homes and businesses and injuring a dozen people.
Wisconsin and New York in a week-old cold wave blamed for 268 deaths. Milwaukee, in which a man died cold, and it was sb below at Isabelle Hospital—the child-filled facility in Buffalo. In Chicago, the cold also affected a large number of
Temperatures plunged to record lows for the 20th century in Ohio, Wisconsin and New York in a week-old cold wave held for 358 deaths.
The high winds in Boulder, the worst in a decade, tore roofs from homes, ripped trailers to pieces and downed power lines. Of the 15 reported injured, most of the victims suffered lacerations from flying glass. Hundreds were left without power.
In Chicago a 28-year-old man was fatally shot by the jinnitor of his apartment building when he stormed upstairs to demand that the heat be turned up so frozen water pipes would thaw. Police said the two had been arguing all day Saturday about heating problems.
In New York City, where zero temperatures made it the coldest day of the year, a 2-month-old infant was found dead in his family's unprotected apartment.
Tax exemption legislation prepared
WASHINGTON—The White House is likely to send legislation to Congress this week to ban tax exemptions for private schools that discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion or national origin.
Mindful of charges portraying President Reagan as insensitive to minorities, the White House has prepared legislation designed to douse the recent fiery storm of protest over the directive to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) that it would be illegal in derogating tax exemptions to even flirantly discriminatory institutions.
"We will probably be introducing it this week. "Meese said of the bill. "I would like to do the same with the IRS, would have complains about racially discriminatory institutions."
Finland begins electing new leader
HELSINKI, Finland–Finnns began voting yesterday for an electoral council to choose a successor to master statesman President Urho Kekkonen, who for 25 years handled Finland's delicate ties with its giant neighbor, the Soviet Union.
Prime Minister Kaupo Kovisto, a social democrat economist, commanded a large lead over right-wing rivals in opinion polls and appeared likely to become the first socialist president of the Neutral Nordic Democracy.
Kekkonen, 81, resigned in October because of bad health.
Right-wing candidates yesterday warned the electorate against installing a socialist president.
"They fear Kovisto would name people with leftist tendencies to positions in the government and military," a government official said yesterday. "But our relations with the Soviet Union will not be affected by which candidate wins."
Koivisto, who has been Acting President since Kekkonen became seriously ill, is a moderator who has followed a largely monetarist line to curb the economic crisis.
Pope hopes to heal Anglican split
VATICAN CITY—Pope John Paul II said yesterday that he hoped his trip to Britain this May would help heal the split between Roman Catholics and Anglicans caused by King Henry VIII's conflict with the Vatican 450 years ago.
The Pope's announcement during the weekly blessing from his window overlooking St. Peter's Square came a day after the Vatican and Britain reestablished full diplomatic relations, which had been broken in the 16th century.
Britain formally broke away from Roman Catholicism in 1892 when the natical VIII Rites demands for an annulment of his marriage to wife Catherine.
Henry then rejected papal authority, set up the Anglican Church with himself at its head, and had his own Archbishop of Canterbury grant him the title 'Sacerdote'. He then was appointed to the Church.
U.S. submarine fires test missile
CAPE CANVERAL, Florida—The $1.2 billion USS Ohio, first of the Navy's nuclear-powered Trident submarines, fired its first Trident I missile yesterday into sparkling blue skies while cruising underneath the Atlantic off the Florida coast.
Yesterday's launch was part of the demonstration and shakedown operation that certifies the submarine for deployment. It was the 34th flight mission since the US Navy entered service in 1950.
Officials said the missile was aimed at a target impact area in the South Atlantic.
The Ohio, 560 feet long and weighing 18.759 tons, was the first of the Trident submarines to sea. The Tridents are the Navy's latest and largest nuclear-armed warships.
The Navy has contracts for seven more Tridents and plans a total of about
Tribunal sentences soldier to life
AUGUSTA, Georgia-A military tribunal yesterday sentenced a Fort Gordon soldier to life in prison at hard labor for killing a sergeant who orphaned a child.
A five-man court-martial board had deliberated 40 minutes Saturday against Spec 5 Henry Scott, 22, of shooting 1st Sgt. Carroll C. Frasier, 34 of Brownsville.
That same panel yesterday handed down the life sentence, to be served at Fort Leavenworth. Scott could have been sentenced to death.
Testimony in the two-day trial indicated Scott and Spec. 4 Beatice Godwin lived together off base until Frasure, the young woman's supervisor, ordered her to move back to her barracks because of debts the couple incurred in town.
Lonely elephant escapes in Cairo
Cairo newspapers reported that a 20-year-old female elephant broke her chains and smashed through the gate of the national circus in the suburb of Baiyu.
CAIRO—An elephant described as suffering from loneliness escaped from a circus in suburban Caraïre early yesterday morning and wandered the city.
The elephant was chased by three police automobiles and several circus workers until its trainer offered her a breakfast of sugar, potatoes and let
Cairo newspapers told the elephant was then injected with sedatives. Cairo newspapers said she was suffering from loneliness because she was the only elephant at the circus.
Cairo newspapers said the elephant was then injected with sedatives.
British railway workers strike
LONDON—Britain's locomotive engineers went on strike again yesterday, paralyzing the entire 11,000 mile rail network over their 3 percent pay cut.
Train engineers pressing their pay claim carried out their threat to strike again leave Britain without rail transportation for the third time since
The Drivers' Union, the Associated Society of Locomotive engineers and firemen is demanding a pay increase it said the British Railways Board
First results in the coal miner's balloting, indicating that the 55 percent vote required for their strike action would not be reached. The workers were unable to vote.
Final results were not expected until Tuesday
'Escaped' inmate found inside prison
LANSING, Ks.—An inmate at the Kansas State Pentitentian eluded all searchers for 48 hours, only to be found a same building in which he was last seen.
By United Press International
Whether convicted murderer Harlan Lueker, 42, slipped into utility tunnels that lace under the aging prison or even crawled into coal mine shafts that extend under the area in which he was found had not been determined last night. Linda Moppin, prison snokeman, said.
"Apparently he had been moving around on us," she said. "We're uncertain whether he had been in and out of the tunnel system."
Prison guards found the missing inmate lurking in the paint factory yesterday at 4:06 p.m. Moppin said.
Moppin said the prison's utility tunnels were not easily accessible and Lueker showed no sign of having spent time in the tunnels or the mines.
The area had been searched repeatedly through the weekend without any sign of Lueker.
Lueker had been missing since about 3:15 p.m. Friday when members of his work detail returned to their cells. He entered the pententery on Dec. 13, 1977, after being convicted of second-degree murder and aggravated bat-
"He is being checked out by infirmary personnel," Moppin said last night.
She also said that Lueker would be placed in a separate unit to await deployment.
No outside authorities entered the prison to aide the search, Moppin said. Employees worked overtime inside while law endocrine groups outside of the penitentiary aided in an outdoor search for the suspected fivurite.
Last fall, seven inmates, several of them convicted murders and rapists, escaped the maximum-security facility.
SGT. PRESTON'S
Man indicted for Reagan threat
Join us every Wednesday for all the BBQ beef Ribs and Salad Bar that you can eat for $5.95
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Federal authorities are investigating the case of a Lawrence man who allegedly threatened to kill President Obama. County district attorney, said last week.
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Bateman was arraigned on one felony count of making a terrorist threat, but local officials dismissed the case Dec. 14.
A U.S. attorney's office spokesman said recently that no trial date had been set, but that an indictment had been filed against Bateman.
Attention
The University of Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award. Applications are available in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall and the Student Senate Office, 105B Kansas Union.
The Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award was established in 1973 and is presented annually to a student who has demonstrated through his or her actions a real concern for furthering the ideas of the University and of higher education. The Chancellor selects the team nominations presented by the Student Awards Committee. The Award will be presented at the Higher Education Week banquet scheduled for Sunday, March 7, 1982. The applications for the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award must be received by the Student Awards Committee, c/o The Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, by Friday, Feb. 5, 1982.
Attention
The University of Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award Applications are available in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall and the Student Senate Office, 105B Kansas Union
The Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award was established in 1973 and is presented annually to a student who has demonstrated, through his or her actions, a real concern for furthering the ideals of the University and of higher education.
The Chancellor selects the recipient from nominations presented by the Student Awards Committee. The Award will be presented at the Higher Education Week banquet scheduled for Sunday, March 7, 1982. The applications for the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award must be received by the Student Awards Committee.
cio The Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall,
by Friday, Feb. 5, 1982
XXXXXXXXXX
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THE WASHBOARD
Thursday Jan.21
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University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1982
Page 3
43
Strapped Med Center turns to Legislature
By JAN BOU'TTE Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas Medical Center has turned to the Kansas Legislature for help in an effort to raise funds and pay its unexpected high utility bills.
A bill providing for the payment of a $133,489 delinquent Med Center electric bill has been referred to the Senate Ways and Means Committee with the unanimous approval of an interim legislative committee.
THE MED CENTER was unable to cover the June 1981 bill at the end of the fiscal year because of a 35 percent rate bike that went into effect in May. The large increase was approved by the Board of Public Utilities.
expected bills was a faulty meter that was discovered in May 1980. Because of extra screws in the meter, the Med Center's electrical usage was recorded at inaccurate rates. Once the problem was corrected, the bills showed a considerable increase that had not been allowed for in the budget.
Another cause of the higher-than-
The Joint Committee on Special Claims against the State introduced the bill, which would pay the Board of the Med Center of the Med Center's June electric bill.
State Senate. Jane Eldredge, R- Lawrence, chairman of the Special Claims Committee, said she expected the bill to be passed.
Both occurrences, the meter discovery in 1980 and the unanticipated rate increase in 1981, occurred too late in the year to adjust the budget for the following year and have continued to affect succeeding fiscal periods.
ELDREDGE SAID the funds had to be appropriated through the special claim because of a state law that prohibits a state agency from paying its bills from a previous fiscal year with funds from the next year's budget.
Only halfway into the 1982 fiscal year, our program is running short of funds for utility bills.
Keith Nicher, director of University fiscal affairs, said Friday, "We knew that at the level of expenditures that we would probably deplete our funds by January. I anticipate that that will be our situation soon."
The Board of Regents voted to request $1,842,435 in supplemental funds from the Legislature to be used for utilities for the Med Center.
NITCHER SAID that although the amount was large, the supplemental request was not out of the ordinary. Each spring session the Legislature re-
evaluates the utility appropriation and allots more funds if needed.
Both Nitcher and Richard von Ende, executive secretary for the University, said they expected the supplemental funds to be allotted by the Legislature.
"If we can demonstrate that we need more money, they'll provide it," Nitcher said.
The spring review by the Legislature keeps the Med Center from having to absorb the costs of utility bills into its budget. Nicher said, and the system should be able to use the funds appropriated for utility bills to be used for any other purpose.
In order to compensate for the 1982 deficiency, Nitcher has included a $1,129,833 supplement to the regular 12 percent annual increase in the budget for 1983, which should provide sufficient funds to cover the year's bills, he said.
University due $48,000 in Pell Grants Late federal checks don't daunt students
By KEVIN HELLIKER Staff Reporter
A throng of students learned last week that although you don't always get what you expect at enrollment, you usually get what you need.
What students didn't get was nearly $50,000 in federal Pell Grants that failed to arrive before enrollment. But the shortage of Pell money, formerly called Basic Educational Opportunity Grants, did not force students to abandon plans
for enrollment, Jerry Rogers, KU director of financial aid, said Friday.
THE SHORTAGE was handled by withholding a second Pell check from students whose first Pell check was sufficient to finance enrollment, Rogers said. But not all students receiving an enrollment in the cost of enrolment were affected.
"We didn't see any reason to give everybody not all their money when we could give just some people not all their money," Rogers said.
The financial aid office is not
obligated to disperse the second checks until later in the year, Rogers said, "But we always like to pay it all at the beginning of the semester."
Rogers said the money was purposely withheld by Pell officials in Washington because in the past grant money had gone unclaimed by students who either quit school or failed to maintain the records required to receive federal money.
But now that he knows about $48,000 more is needed, the money will be quick to obtain.
MEANWHILE, Rogers said, the
financial aid office would provide short-term loans in students who need money
the financial aid office awaits the money from Washington, KU officials also will try to learn why a stack of checks were not picked up.
Students who have enrolled and have checks waiting for them in the financial aid office will be contacted, Rogers said.
But if students are not enrolled, their money will be transferred to students who are awating their second checks, he said.
Tie InWithUs Recreation Services Intramural Basketball
- There will be an intramural basketball officials meeting Wed., Jan. 20 at 6:00 p.m.In 156 Robinson and a rules clinic Thurs., Jan. 21 at 6:00 p.m. in the Robinson gyms.
841 DIET
- Managers Meetings Tues., Jan. 19, Robinson Gym No. 1
- For more information call 864-3546
Trophy—6:00 p.m.
Rec A.—6:45 p.m.
Rec B.—7:30 p.m.
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K. U. Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls
1982-83 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS must be sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate student for 1982-83 academic year
ASSISTANT RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS
must be graduate or fifth-year student
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SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1982-83 academic year
RA's and ARHD's—Wednesday, January 20, 7:00 p.m., Oliver Hall Living Room,
OR Thursday, January 28, 7:00 p.m. Satellite Union.
scholarship Hall Director—Tuesday, February 2, 7:00 p.m., Sellards Hall Living Room.
Scholarship Hall Directors—Tuesday, February 2, 7:00 p.m., Sellards Hall Living Room
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1982-83 academic year.
Applications and job descriptions available now in the Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 5, 1982
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER.
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, January 18. 1982
Opinion
Praise comes to KU
The University of Kansas is the best school in the Big Eight, a cornbelt Berkeley, and a diamond in the rough-or at least the editors of the 1982 New York Times Selective Guide to Colleges think so.
This praise should fall like soothing music on the ears of Kansans who are often the butt of the nation's jokes.
the butt of the head of a dog.
And the praise certainly is no surprise to those who are familiar with the University and its programs.
What is surprising is that KU deserves this praise despite the relatively low salaries it offers its faculty.
According to the University's request for salary increases for Fiscal Year 1983, KU is below the average faculty salary and compensation figures for all Big Eight schools. And KU is dead last when compared with the nine publicly funded Big Ten schools.
Logically enough, the low salaries are an important cause of faculty resignations.
The University is now requesting a 13 percent increase in faculty salaries from the Kansas Legislature. Carlin has agreed to a 10 percent increase.
These changes are better than nothing, but they probably aren't good enough.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig has pledged to make KU one of the top state universities in the country—a school any state would be proud of. But the heart of his plan is the ability to retain a strong faculty.
If the citizens of Kansas want to keep hearing the praises of KU sung by voices other than their own, and if they want to maintain a university that offers outstanding educational opportunities, they must be willing to pay.
in the New York Times Selective Guide, the best things in college life are definitely not free.
THE SOUND OF MURDER
WHAT DO YOU DO WITH A PROBLEM LIKE WALE SA!
BARLING 12
Era of good feeling may end as legislative session begins
the honeymoon between Gene Budig and the 1982 edition of the Kansas Legislature may be over.
As Budig combed the state last year he was met with open arms, smiling faces and agreeing
But when the state legislators gather in Topeka, as they did last week for their 90-day session, they have a tendency to become a fisty lot.
Historically, the legislators have been less than mumficient. It comes to funding higher schools in Kansas.
From their point of view, that may be understandable. After all, funding for the Regents institutions is only one of their concerns in the current session. Discussion will range from a severance tax proposal to crime prevention, and it promises to be anything but subdued.
Even though appropriations to the Kansas Board of Regents Schools make up about 30
CITY OF MADRID
DAN BOWERS
percent of Gov. John Carlin's proposed $3.05 billion budget for fiscal year 1983, legislators will be considering a number of other areas in formulating a final budget.
Even before the legislature has had the chance to sink its teeth into appropriations for KU, the state's legislature has
And just to throw another log on the fire—it's election year. Rest assured that our state representatives and senators will be watching that vote, but not every last cent of their constituencies' tax dollars.
While the governor might view reduction as "trimming the fat," you can bet that the fellows over in Strong Hall see the parting of 3 million of their body mass of chunk of meat—about $1.7 million worth.
Over in the State Budget Office, where the director's name, Lynn Muchmore, is not very indicative of the increases in appropriations for KU's slice of the budgetary pie, KU's request for a 13 percent hike in faculty salaries was trimmed to 10 percent.
KU officials have emphasized that a 13 percent increase in faculty salaries is badly needed.
In KU's request for the 13 percent increase, figures were provided that show the average salary for a KU professor is $6,013 less than the average for the 24 public universities that are members of the American Association of University Teachers. The KU's average salary ranks 22nd on that list.
KU officials maintain that with such un-
competitive salaries, there is a great danger of KU losing faculty members to the higher paying universities and to private industry.
Last year, most of the 75 faculty members who resigned cited higher salaries as their main reason for leaving KU. Such disclosures point to a crisis in the university's threat to the University's quality of education.
University officials have found some comfort in Carlin's proposal for a 10 percent increase—at least the governor recognizes that there is a risk they are still pushing for the 13 percent increase.
Before jumping back into the legislative arc, we need a few other distressing points in proposals.
To start with, Carlin proposed a meager 6 percent increase in other operating expenses, the fund that pays for such things as research equipment and library acquisitions. The Regents had requested an increase of 11 percent to keep the department's budget have more than doubled over the last 10 years.
And, sorry, biology students. If Gov. Carlin has his way, the Haworth Hall addition project will have to be shelved until next year, or the next, or the next . . .
Now that Carlin has proposed his version of the 1983 budget, the ball is in the court of the election-year legislature, and the politicking game is in full force.
What better way for the legislators to show up the governor (other than turning their noses up at the severance tax proposal) than to slice up his budget even more?
In 1891, after the Regents' original request of a 10 percent increase in faculty salaries, Carlin proposed a nine percent increase. The new department then asked that the grinder and came up with a 7 percent figure.
A similar fate befall the eventual appropriations for other operating expenses. After considering the Regents original request for a 9 percent increase, and Carlin's proposal of six percent, the legislature came up with 5.5 percent.
So in just a few not-so-simple steps, KU is out about $600.000.
But happily, some circumstances are different this year. First of all, there don't appear to be any faculty members for the legislators to torment this year a la Hoagland. That is, unless they find out about the time last semester that one of my teachers was five minutes late for
And secondly, Budig's numerous trips through the state have acquainted him with a number of legislators—lobely enough to make him an effective lobbyist during this session.
Let's hope that fair weather greets the KU budget in the Statehouse this year so that this year's fruits are a little more plentiful than last year.
But we'll have to wait until April to see the fruits of Ruddie's labors.
NATO forces Russia's hand in Poland
By GEORGE F. KENNAN New York Times Special Features
Princeton, N.J., "The sanctions imposed on the Soviet Union by the Reagan administration are, unfortunately, marked by an extreme vagueness in how they should be expected to do to bring about their removal.
One is reluctant to believe that what is wanted is that Moscow should order the government in Warsaw to undo what has been done since Dec. 13, and to restore the status quo ante, because such an exertion of authority by Moscow over Warsaw is precisely what we profess to deplore.
One can only assume that what is wanted is that the Soviet government should take a detached attitude toward events in Poland and permit the situation there to find its own level whatever the consequences for Poland's form of government or that country's international position.
This, however, would be a drastic demand. It would reach to the very foundation of the de facto division of Europe that has existed since World War II. This division itself was a product of that
It was the Nazi military success that first destroyed the pre-war status quo of eastern Europe. Then it was the Nazis' military failure that, to the applause of the Western Allies, drew Soviet military and political power into the conflict, published it there, where it has remained ever since.
And it was the memory of the grievous injury done the Soviet Union by the Germans while they were fighting in that country that caused the Soviet regime to consider it vital to its security to
retain ultimate control over at least the eastern third of Germany and all intervening territory. The move was intended to ensure that Russia would not again be confronted by a rearmed and united Germany, possibly allied—this time—with the United States.
This, in essence, was the origin of the Soviet Union's interest in Poland over these past 35 years. In pursuit of this interest, Moscow has made many and great mistakes. Some would deny the legitimacy of this interest, but this is how Soviet leaders perceive it. And it is this interest that has been most prominent in their minds as they stood by and witnessed, with growing alarm, the developments in Poland last year.
To date, the Soviet Union has not intervened with its own military forces. It was not the unending series of high-level warnings from Washington that motivated this restraint. The Kremlin had weighty reasons of its own; it is not hard to imagine what they were—for not intervening.
One may assume that the only development that could drive the Russians to so drastic a step would be further degeneration of the Polish military and political hegemony in eastern and central Europe being undermined, to the detriment of both the prestige, and the internal stability, of the Soviet Union itself. If the Soviets saw their happening, there is no telling what they do.
If we really wanted to avert these and other dangers of an over-anxious Soviet interest in the Polish political scene, then we must be willing to address ourselves to the Kremlin's basic
strategic stake in the eastern and central European region.
To do this, we would have to be prepared to reexamine the very terms on which the division of the continent has operated over the past three-and-one-half decades.
This would mean, at the outset, soundings and discussions to ascertain just what assurances Moscow would require, and what safeguards would have to be provided to compensate for the loss of security that such a change of Soviet policy would signify in Soviet eyes.
We would then have to explore, together with our North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies.
To be sure, it is unlikely that anything could bring Moscow to a point at which it would disclaim any and all security interest in Poland's interests in Ukraine. And, with it, a certain relaxation of existing tension, might be achieved if something could be done to give assurance that NATO powers would not take advantage of that relaxation to the region's strategic position, in eastern and central Europe.
The U.S. government cannot be unaware of this aspect of the problem, but to date, its official pronouncements and actions seem to have taken no account of it.
It is it not high time that this omission be corrected? Otherwise, we run the danger—and it is a serious one—of driving the Soviet leadership into war by pressing it mercilessly against a closed door.
(George F. Kenan, historian and former ambassador to the Soviet Union, is professor emeritus at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton University.)
Letters to the Editor
Mystery man in Oval Office
To the Editor:
Let's see whether you can identify this mar. He believes that our country must regain industrial leadership in the world, but then cuts funds for research, development, and education. He wants everybody to work harder and produce more, but takes it easy himself.
He believes that financial aid from the government makes the rich more productive and the poor less productive. He wants support for the poor to come primarily from private charity, but approves increased postbank loans of 10,000 out of 70,000 such institutions will have to close shop.
He condemns the government of Poland for
violating human rights and supports the government of El Salvador.
He cuts down the spending power of millions of Americans by laying them off, reducing their welfare checks, discontinuing their food stamps and housing subsidies, so that they can no longer buy the goods the American industry produces. They lose incentives to businessmen to expand production.
He is leading the country into the worst depression in history a century and blames past arrests on it.
Harry G. Shaffer
Harry G. Shaffer Professor of Economics and Soviet and East European Studies
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansas welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If you wish to contact the Kansan letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
A time for growing up, growing apart
A few weeks ago at least one KU student had to figure that one out. The bait was his first chance in four months to go home, give his mother a hug and eat her bread, about writing a paper history of relativity.
ALEXANDER
What's a college student to do when mom and
daughter belt-and-switch trick with
Christmas break?
He drove home with plans to make the semester break a new beginning with his
JEFF THOMAS
parents. For more than a year he had felt himself designing the kind of adult he wanted to become. Christmas seemed like the right time to show off his progress and share his hopes.
Maybe his parents also felt their son's new thoughts come their way. They were prepared. After he was hugged, rested and fattened, they dealt the switch: Somehow they seemed to slip out the back door and shove in two look-alikes from the local Moral Majority. If their son was serious about making himself in his own image some straightening out, they seemed to think
know his feelings toward marriage. It was an opportunity he had been waiting for, and he carefully laid out the reasons he thought people should look beyond tradition. Contract marriages might be worth a try for some people, he told her.
The day after Christmas his mother wanted to
He pursued the conversation, pressing her on women's rights. He gave her an article he had been reading that argued that housewives should be paid wages for their work in the home. In the article, the Chase Manhattan Bank figured that each housewife did about $257 of work for free each month, based on a nine-year-old wage scale.
She only amused gently. What could her boy know about marriage when he's so single, she singles?
He left a day early but not before his mother loaded him heavily with leftover turkey, the trimming and six jars of grandma's applesauce. As he unpacked after the drive back to school, a pamphlet slid out from the mason jars of applesauce—"Is Humanism Molesting Your Child?" by the Pro-Family Forum.
She skimmed the first page for a moment and slid the essay back across the kitchen table. "I don't like all those numbers and percentages," she told him. Besides, she had to finish her
He'd been baited, hooked, pulled in and switched all the way home and back again.
According to his parents' pamphlet, humans believed in an end to free enterprise and patriotism, creation of a global socialistic government and incest.
He remembered the growth he had wanted to show them, that he was learning to think on his own, and he burned at the six slick pages of his parents' misunderstanding.
"You'll outgrow all this theoretical stuff once you live in the real world," his mother had told him. His parents only took his achievements as the wanderings of the young.
Of course, he couldn't say for sure that he wouldn't join ranks with them someday. Still, at that moment he was certain that he did not want to live his life their way. He refused to outgrow
Then the real switch gilded at him: No, his parents didn'tuck out and sent in two moral watchdogs to nudge him back in line. They had a mother who had always made up a moral majority of some sort. The switch wasn't his parents; it was his perspective. Somewhere along the way to growing up his way he had watched the miles between himself and his family.
Between the semesters another son turning-to-men had learned his lesson well: There a cost to growing up. As young people move toward adolescence, there is more risk for their childhoods, even the ones they loved most.
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University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1982
Page 5
central need to revision of three-
ion be and it dership against
Regents Center offers new programs
By JIM LEHNER Staff Reporter
Three new degree programs offered this spring at the University of Kansas Regents Center may help people who want to continue working while pursuing their degrees.
The new degrees, offered at the Center in Kansas City, Kan., are a master's degree in health services administration, a master's in nursing education and a bachelor's degree in social welfare.
"An attempt to provide a more generalized background in health services administration with knowledge of the environment."
degree programs," Ray Davis, associate professor of political science, said recently.
"The degree received would not be a medical one but it would be used to benefit students who are likely to drop out."
The degree requirements will include 49 hours, leading to a degree in public administration with an emphasis in specialized and health services administration.
Davis said a health services administrator could fill a growing role in the organization and direction of cooperative associations of hospitals. Such hospital associations attempt to provide more regional and more effectively targeted health care.
The School of Business will offer an MBA to
students who want to take courses in the area of health services. The courses will be similar but have different requirements.
Another new program being offered at the Regents Center this spring will lead to a masters degree in physical therapy.
Mary Gersh, Regents Center director, said the master's degree in engineering management could be completed in 1½ years on a full-time basis or in two to three years on a part-time basis.
Another program new at the Regents Center is the bachelor's degree in social welfare. The BSW degree program provides practical training and experience interested in entering the profession, Gersh said.
Observatory offers free night viewing
Astronomy buffs have found an unusual way to spend their Friday nights—star gating at the Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory in Lindley Hall.
Although the cold winter months may make dressing warmly a necessity, the observatory is open to the public every clear Friday night at 9:30 a.m. The observatory also associates professor of physics and astronomy.
Visitors to the observatory can see galaxies, stars, planets and meteors more than two million
Named for the 1930 alumns who discovered the planet. Pluto in 1930, the observatory is
equipped with a 27-inch Newtonian telescope with a photometer to measure the color and light spectrum.
One of the more easily seen constellations, appearing directly overhead at midnight, is Orion the hunter, represented by three stars in this belt and three stars below forming his sword.
The sword is raised to strike at Taurus the bull, the constellation that appears directly west of Orca.
Several planets are visible to the naked eye during January, although Kanaans may have to see through clouds.
Mercury can be seen at sunset, but Mars will not rise above the eastern horizon until just after midnight, and Saturn, the ringed planet, appears about an hour later.
Jupiter will now rise at about 3 a.m., and by the end of the month at about 5 a.m.
Shawl said that the earth was the shortest distance from the sun during the winter months, but that the cold temperatures were caused by the tilting of the earth's axis away from the sun.
"The seasons are determined by the tilt of the earth's axis," he said. "If the sun's rays strike the earth at a wide angle, the heat is less concentrated, causing lower temperatures."
Hyatt insurers willing to provide $151 million
By United Press International
KANAS CITY, Mo.—Company insuring defendants in what the court calls "the skywalk case" will provide at least $151 million for out-of-court settlements for the Hyatt Regency Hotel lobby collapse, a county judge said.
Jackson County Circuit Court Judge Timothy D. O'Leary announced an agreement has been reached among attorneys representing six of the insurance companies, the Kansas City Star reported yesterday.
The $151 million pact may affect a lawsuit in U.S. District Court to consolidate the Hyatt-related lawsuits under one class action. That suit claims there may not be enough money to cover all the claims arising from the July 17 disaster.
The Star said a transcript of a Dec. 30 meeting between O'Leary and attorneys for the Hyatt Corp, Hallmark Cardes Inc., the insurance lawyers during which the agreement was made—reflects a frank discussion on insurance coverage, the potential impact of the class action request to court-court settlements that have been reached so far.
To date, 18 victims or their survivors have agreed to structural settlements and the rest of the 74 out-of-court settlements were lump sum payments, the largest being $600,000. The total guaranteed payout for all the settlements is about $13 million
"I think I have to be able to determine at this time how much coverage is available for the settlement of these cases," she said. "I hope you have commitment here to settle cases on a reasonable basis up to a certain amount, like $150 million, for example, and everybody pretty much agrees that that will dispose of the assets, and we have a limited fund, do we?" O'Leary asked.
O'Leary said he was pleased with the settlements made so far and added, "Wouldn't it be terrific if this community and these companies and the profession of legal profession in this town, within a year of this tragedy, could have most all of these cases disposed of without trial, probably all of them ..."
John Townsend, a new York attorney for Hallmark, said he believed Hallmark, Crown Center and Hyatt were far removed from liability for the skywalk collapse but noted their insurance firms were bearing the brunt of the settlement costs.
KLZR 106
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University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1962
CALCULUS
*SPIKE*
CALCULUS
CALCULUS
CALCULUS
CALCULUS
CALCULUS
CALCULUS
CALCULUS
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CALCULUS
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CALCULUS
JOHN HANKAMMERKANDAN Stall
A student's personalized text stands out in a pile of calculus books in the Kansas Union Bookstore.
Renovation projects progressing
By ANNE CALOVICH Staff Reporter
The dust is clearing on a remodeled Watson Library, and also on the renovation projects of Flint and Lindley halls.
Students outnumber construction crews once again while workers on the northeast corner of 13th and Oread begin to construct a new alumina center.
Glinks said he noticed an increased number of students using the library last fall, when only half of the building was renovated, and within the last week the entire library was only open until 5 p.m. and some furniture still needed to be delivered.
WATSON IS nearing the end of a two-year renovation project in which "the total building was actually gutted," said John Glinka, associate dean of libraries.
He said the lack of furniture meant, we can't operate yet at full capacity, because it takes a lot of money.
Phase IV of the project, the
remodering of the second floor, is the only remaining phase of renovation, he said.
According to Allen Wiechert, of facilities planning, the $6.22 million project, which began March, 1980, is 90 percent complete.
THE PUBLIC service areas have been completed, Glinka said. These include interlibrary services and the reference and circulation departments on the third floor; periodicals, microforms and copying services on the fourth floor; and the East Asian Library on the fifth floor. The second floor has been vacated except for the Slavic Languages department, the cataloging department and for the cataloging and acquisition of books, Glinka said.
The first completed sections of the Flint Hall renovation will be occupied later this week, according to Dana Kendrick, dean of the School of Journalism.
School sojourn.
"We're planning to move the school office and journalism reading room Thursday." Ilebengood said.
They will be moved from the first floor to the second, he said.
THE UNIVERSITY Daily Kansas,
now in a newsroom in the center of
Flint's first floor, will move Friday into
a new, more spacious newsroom on
the west side of the first floor, Leibengood
said.
The first-floor sections that will be vacant will be torn out, according to Gene Artzer, foreman of Douglas Contractor Co. of Topeka, the contractor.
Wiechecht he expected the Flint renovation to be completed in a year.
Lebengood said he was very pleased
with the $35,000 renovation, which
began last June.
Lindley Hall's $2,052,000 renovation of those places vacated by the Chemical Engineering Survey and the Kansas University. The end of the month of this week, Wiechert said.
HE SAID that almost all of Lindley was affected by the installation of central air conditioning.
The geology and geography departments have gradually moved into the renovated areas, Wiecherr said.
Wiechert said the preservation project of the oldest building on campus, Spooner Hall, had been put on hold until it was known if federal funds were available for the project. He said no state funds were expected.
The Anthropology Museum and department of anthropology, meanwhile, moved into the Spooner in its present state, Wiechert said. New windows had already been installed and the roof had been conditioned.
The construction of the new K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center at the northeast corner of 13th and Great streets began Nov. 23, according to Dick Intermite, executive director of the treasurer of the Alumni Association.
HE SAID most of the work would not be visible to the public for some time because workers began construction on the back side of the lot.
"We're putting in a major retaining wall prior to working on the hill," Wintermote said.
"We're making good progress on the Louisiana side of the site despite bitter cold temperatures," he said.
on campus
TODAY
THE KU COMMITTEE ON SOUTH AFRICA will hold a general assembly meeting at 4 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
ALICE DOWNS, assistant professor of music performance, will perform a FACULTY RECITAL on琴 at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
TOMORROW
THE first session of the spring semester of the THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR will meet at 4:30 p.m. at the
Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
A MANAGERS MEETING FOR RECREATIONAL SERVICES intramural basketball will be held at 6 p.m. in Robinson Gym No.1
THE CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
The Topeka Capital Journal
SPECIAL STUDENT SUBSCRIBER OFFER!
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The LINGUISTICS COLLOQUY will present Karen Lupardus speaking on **PROBLEMS IN ALABAMA** at 7:30 p.m. in 200 Blake.
Start your new semester subscription for the low price of $18.7.70, and receive 1 month free. Each month your subscription price will give you the best State, Local, National, and SPORTS news that is available in Kansas.
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West of Iowa N. of 15th Randy Fyler 842-8727
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BUSCH BASH
Watch for Details in
Tomorrow's KANSAN
It Could Only Happen at ...
THE HAWK
DAVID WATSON
Rector Church of England
(One of top 3 rectors in Church of England)
Leading Evangelist in England
Author of more than 25 books
Educated at Wellington College and Cambridge University
Accompanied by
(The Dreamers) musical Players
Accountability:
(The Drama and Praise Musical Players)
Speaking at the Free Methodist Church
802 W. 22nd St Terr.
Monday January 18 7:00 p.m.
The Bishop of Ponteyces说：“David Watson is the cutting edge of the Church of England.”
Lawrence Churches and Public Invited
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Open enrollment will continue until January 24. You may pick up enrollment forms at Watkins. If you have any questions or need help please call 1-800-527-0519 or 749-0477.
No applications will be accepted
after January 24.
University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1982
Page 7
Loan cuts mean less aid
By COLLEEN CACY Staff Reporter
An almost 50 percent slash this year in KU's National Direct Student Loan money will mean that students may have to pay for more of their education out of their own pockets, Jerry Rogers, president of Student Financial Aid, said Friday.
Funds allocated to the NDSL program, under which students borrow money from the federal government through their schools, were cut nationally this year by more than one-third, from $286 million to $186 million. KU received only $185,000, down from $229,000 last year.
"THIS WILL definitely limit its use." Rogers said of the reduction.
Both student grant and loan programs have been affected by governmental budget cutting, and the companies bring more cutbacks, Rogers said.
"It's looking pretty lean," he said.
It's booking pretty soon, he said.
The Pell Grant Program (formerly the Basic Educational Grant Program) has also been cut, he said. Each
recipient this year received $80 less, and the maximum award was lowered from $100 to $75.
Through the Guaranteed Student Loan Program, students may borrow up to $2,500 a year from a bank or savings and loan association. Since Oct. 1, 1981 applicants have had to file a family financial statement in an attempt to discover which students need financial assistance the most.
Students whose family income is greater than $30,000 must undergo a financial needs test, which takes into account family income, the student's education and the cost of the student's education and each family's special circumstances.
ROGERS SAID he could not predict how many students would no longer be eligible for the loans. He said that before the Oct. 1 deadline his office had received about 7,000 applications, but about 200 to 300 have been received.
Social Security payments to students whose father or mother has died or is retired or disabled are being gradually released. School students must be enrolled as full school students.
time college students by next May to qualify for the program, and current payments will decrease by 25 percent each year until they are eliminated.
Rogers also predicted more srictly enforced checking of financial statements submitted by students applying for aid.
He said his office was not required to validate financial data for a random 10 percent of Pell Grant applications. He said because of suspicious figures on household members and family income, verification may be required for other aid programs such as Guaranteed Student Loans.
"The government is tired of getting ringer off." he said.
A check of students' financial figures, by obtaining a certified copy of income tax returns, would create a substantial increase in administration and would result in delays in students receiving their checks, Rogers said.
He said this was a big problem for patients receiving Social Security payments.
"Some students have almost had to drop out of school because of the long wait on validation," Rogers said.
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Fitness Program
Sunrise
The KU Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Sunrise Fitness Program features activities in:
Jogging/running—6:15 a.m.-7:00 a.m. MWF in Allen Field House
Rhythmic aerobics-8:15 a.m.-7:00 a.m. MWF in Robinson Center Gym
Weight training—6:30 a.m.-8:00 a.m. M-F in Robinson Fitness Center
Aerobic swimming—6:15 a.m.-7:00 a.m. TR in Robinson pools
Program begins Jan. 18.
For more information call 864-3371
--summer; it will cost students $3 to rent lockers for the spring only.
HENRY'S RESTAURANT
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Henry's is open from 8:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. on the weekends. At Henry's you can order from our complete menu of delicious meals anytime. Why not come by and try Henry's Hot Ham/Egg/Cheese Breakfast Sandwich on toast today.
WHEN YOU'RE HUNGRY COME BY HENRY'S
Spring fitness classes begin
Robinson Center this spring will offer Family Plan passes and the Sunrise Fitness program in addition to intramural sports, Tom Wilkerson, director of Recreation Services, said yesterday.
The Family Plan passes would entitle the families of KU students, faculty and staff to use Robinson's recreational facilities on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday this semester. Family members can use the passes daily during intersession and holidays, he said.
WILKERSON SAID the passes could be purchased in 104 Robinson Center from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The Family Plan for faculty and staff during spring and summer will cost $10. For the spring, the plan will cost students $2.50.
Faculty and staff will be able to rent lockers for $6 during spring and
Another program to be offered this spring will be the Sunrise Fitness program.
The KU Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation sponsors the early morning program for students, faculty and staff and resident workers who want to improve or maintain their cardiacvascular fitness.
Participants in the program may select from activities in rhythmic aerobics, aerobic swimming, jogging, running and weight training.
ORIENTATION WILL cover basic content of the fitness programs and give participants an opportunity to sign up for a $15 fitness evaluation.
People under 35 years of age must undergo the fitness evaluation or have a physician's consent to participate in the program. People 35 years or older and
those prone to cardiac disease will have to provide a physician's consent.
People unable to attend the orientation session may enroll in one of the programs and arrange for a fitness evaluation by attending one of the program sessions during the week of Jan. 18-22.
The rhythmic aerobics program will meet on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 6:15-7 a.m. at Robinson and will last from Jan. 14 to April 30.
Allen Field House will open at 6 a.m. for people interested in the jogging/running program.
The aerobic swimming program will meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 6:15-7 a.m. and will run from Jan. 19 to April 29.
Applications are now being accepted for the
THE CIRCUIT weight training program will meet Monday from Friday from 6:15 a.m. at at Robinson. this program will go from Jan. 18-April 18.
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF KANSAS CAMPUS DIRECTOR FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
If you are interested in working first hand in the process of legislative government, if you have organizational and leadership skills, if you have the desire to serve in a student leadership position, you should investigate the opportunities available to you in ASK.
The position has a salary of $90.00 per month and offers practical first hand experience in leadership, and the Kansas political system.
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office. 105 B Kansas Union and are due by Friday, January 29, at 5:00 pm. Interviews will be held February 1, 1982.
Now Enrolling Dance and Exercise Classes At the Lawrence School of Ballet Kristin Benjamin Director 842-4595
Beginning Adult Ballet I
(3) Mon., 7:30 9 pm, &or
Tues., 5:30 7 pm, &or
Sat., 11:30 11 am
Semi Intermediate Ballet
Beginning Adult Ballet II**
(3) Mon., 5:30 7 pm, &or
Wed., 5:30 7 pm, &or
Sat., 11:30 1 pm
(2) Wed., 7:30-9 pm, &or Fri., 5:30-7 pm
Intermediate Ballet
(2) Mon., 5:30-7:30 pm, & Wed., 5:30-7:30 pm
Advanced Ballet
(2) Tues, & 1 hurs., 5:30 7:30 pm
(1) Thurs., 5:30-7 pm
(1) Thurs., 7:8:30 pm
Intermed. Modern Dance Adult Jazz*
(2) Mon., 7-8:30 pm, &or
Wed., 7-8:30 pm
(2) Tues., Thurs., 8:9 am
(2) Tues., Thurs., 11-12 noon
"The Beginning Adult Baller II and Adult Jazz is for those students who have had one (or more) semester(s) of dance.
***
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1962
Student march honors King's birthdav
Chants of "We Shall Overcome" echoed down Jayhawk Boulevard Friday as marchers braved freezing temperatures and civil rights leader Martin Luther King.
The group, carrying banners with slogans such as "King, a man for all nations" and "Continue the dream," stopped briefly in front of Lewis Hall as Rod Bremby, Leavenworth senior, gave a short speech.
"IF WE SING, let's sing together. If we're silent, let's march with dignity," he said. "We're doing this for Martin, not ourselves."
KU students joined together in the "March for Martin," sponsored by the Grace Sellard Pearson's Black Caucus,
King, who would have been 53 on Jan.
1942 was killed April 4, 1968 in Memphis.
to express support for the campaign to King Jr.'s birthday a national holiday
King was remembered throughout the state when Govl John Carlin proclaimed the week of Jan. 10-16 as Martin Luther King week in Kansas. In Kansas City, Mo., 2,500 people attended speeches and gospel singing honoring
Caucus members, who also spon-
de them, were pleased with the turnarоu
were pleased with the turnaround.
whites and everybody remembered the dignity of King," Cheryl Roath, Parkville, Mo., freshman, said after the march.
This year the caucus wanted to show Kansas' congressmen that KU supported making KKing a dayday a legend, Kegina Goodwin, Tulsa, Luka, sophomore, said.
"WE WERE pleased with it because we got a lot of support from blacks and
Belva Wilson, Leavenworth sophomore and a member of the caucus, said, "We came back this semester and wanted to do something at KU to show our support and commemorate King's birthday. We thought the idea of a march was good for us, but we also needed a way to reach influential people who could do something about making his birthday a national holiday."
The caucus ordered letterheads, which were distributed to onlookers at the end of the march. The letterheads were provided for people who wished to show support for the drive. Members of the caucus plan to pick up the letters from living groups Monday and mail them to Rep. Jim Jeffries, R-Kan.
"This way we are going to reach outside KU and show our support for a national holiday that would commemorate a great man," Goodwin said. Wilson said, "America should be proud to claim him and honor him."
Three Iranians jailed charged with threats
Three Iranian men, two of them KU students, were jailed Saturday morning after Lawrence police traced a bomb threat made to the Douglas Community Center to an apartment complex at 1068 W. Ninth St.
POLice said yesterday that they arrested Sasan Bassani, 20, 1725 W. Kaiin St., and two KU students, Kaivan Shushtarian, 18, 1605 W.
Ninth St. and a 17-year old juvenile. The arrest was made at 3:16 a.m., a little more than an hour after the threat was made.
A search for the bomb was made after the threat was called in, but police found nothing.
Police said they were able to trace the call because it came in on the 911 emergency line which is automatically traced.
Propane blasts cause valves to be recalled
The government's Consumer Product Safety Commission recalled last Thursday 200,000 gas control valves as possible explosion hazards on furnaces and other heating appliances using liquid propane gas.
Since February 1972, five deaths and 21 injuries have been reported in 28 explosions involving appliances and chemicals. Propane, the commission report
But local furnace dealers were not sure how many valves might be in use in this area.
MONTE MILSTEAD, vicepresident and general manager for Heeto, Inc., Lawrence, said that his team was assigned by Honeywell about the recall.
Local furnace company dealers said they were not involved in the recall because none of their products used the control valve.
The recalled valves were made from 1966 through 1972 by Honeywell, Inc., of Minneapolis.
They were distributed to manufacturers for use on liquid propane-fuelled heating appliances.
Honeywell is voluntarily conducting the recall. Judy Turentine, a honeywell spokesman in Kansas City, Mo., said the company had been involved in the recall program since March 1985. She said liquid propane dealers who were to send them to customers, she said.
THE RECALLED valve is used primarily on central furnaces but also on boilers, unit heaters, concrete mixers and cement heaters (feuled by liquid propane.
The valves regulate the gas supplied to the appliance and shut off the gas when the pilot light is extinguished.
The consumer commission said reports on the explosions alleged that the valve might have allowed liquid propane to leak and collect near the floor where sparks could ignite an explosion.
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STUDENT SENATE NEEDS YOU.
JOIN A SENATE COMMITTEE TODAY
Committee applications available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union, for the following committees:
Communications
Academic Affairs
Cultural Affairs
Sports
Student Services
Applications are also available for the following subcommittees;
Communications
Finance and Auditing
Student Rights
Minority Affairs
Student Senate Committee Chairpersons will be elected on Saturday, January 23rd from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union (Sixth Level). If you wish to participate in the election of the Chairperson your application is due by 5:00 pm, Wednesday, January 20th, in the Student Senate Office.
If you would like more information or have any questions about the Student Senate Committees contact the Senate Office at 864-3710.
Budget
Elections
Have you ever considered how "Army officer" would look on your job application?
JOB EXPERIENCE
Annual Office
DESCRIPTION OF
RESPONSIBILITIES
Many employers can give you the answer: Because to fill responsible jobs, they often look for college graduates who have held responsible jobs.
sponsible jobs.
As an Army officer, you have to manage men, materials, and money. Your first year out of college, you should greater responsibilities, at an earlier age, than most other graduates.
So it's no wonder that many employers, looking for demonstrated leadership, rate "army of officers" above most other qualifications. The Army is a great employer, but not a TOP CHOICE.
In addition to what Army ROTC can mean to you after college, there are many important benefits while you're in college. Scholarship opportunities. Practical leadership and management experi- ment. Early career months for up to 20 months during your last two years of college.
But most important is the challenge. Being an Army officer means giving your absolute best. Then getting the people you supervise or
1 means working at one of the toughest, most rewarding jobs of your life. Weigh that carefully. Then decide how "Army officer" would look on your job application.
For more information call or visit: Captain Claudia Akroyd
Captain Claudia Arroyo
203 Military Science Building
864-3311
ARMY ROTC.
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University Daily Kansan, January 18, 1982
Page 1
KU finishes seventh in Big Eight tourney
By GINO STRIPPOLI Associate Sports Editor
The women's basketball team went into last weekend's Big Eight Championships as one of the pre-tournament favorites and ranked 20th in the nation. They came out of the tournament with a 1-2 record and a seventh place finish.
After a disaster like that, most teams would just file the rest of their season away. But the Jayhawks feel that they need to get big for the NCAA big bid for the NCAA nominations.
"After our win against Oklahoma State, I'm looking ahead to the rest of the season," said guard Angie Snider. "We're going to make a big chance in the chances to go to the championships."
EVEN THOUGH this statement seems over optimistic, the Jayhawks may have reason to be a little optimistic. Although they may not have fared as well as they had thought they would at the big Eight. They have also started the lineup that coach Marian Washington has been looking for all season long.
"We had much better enthusiasm in this game," Washington said after the Oklahoma State game. "It's easy to get over that, and you can follow him. We didn't let that happen."
Only two players who were consistent starters are part of the new starting lineup, Snider and Tracy Claxton. Washington added Mary Cherniel, which will find a combination that played more as a team than the other lineups had.
"We started the season with a bang and then we fell back on our heels and hit a snag," Washington said.
THE LINEUP change has caused a resurgence in the play of Snider. Although not playing poorly, Snider had not lived up to the pre-season billing she had received. But, according to Snider, that is all behind her now.
"I feel the lineup change has had a positive effect on myself as well as the team," Snider, who has been named to the All-Big Eight Tournament second team, said. "The new lineup worked a lot better."
The first game the new lineup was used was against the Oklahoma
Sooners in the consolation round of the tournament. The lineup paid immediate dividends, and the Jayhawks jumped out to a 38-24 halftime lead. A rush of turnovers, 34 in all, and 28 fouls killed the Jayhawks in the second half.
Kansas trailed Oklahoma by two points, 59-57, with 5-10 left in the game, but Oklahoma hit 14-16 from the foul line to kill KU's hopes. In that time, Kansas could muster only three field goals.
IN THE seventh place game, the results were much more positive. The Jayhawks jumped out to an early lead over the Oklahoma State Cowiris, 88-62.
Snider led the Jayhawks with 22 points and Chris Stewart, who played only 21 minutes in the game, shot in 18 on 8-11 shooting from the field.
Another top performer for KU was Tracy Claxton, who has filled the void left by Lynette Woodward, was once again the mainstay for the Jayhawks through the entire tournament. The six-foot sophomore standout averaged 18 points and close to 16 rebounds per game. Her 47
Claxton's play throughout the tournament should have earned her a spot on the All-Big Eight Tournament. She was second, but as has been, however named to the second team.
rebounds broke the tournament record set by KU graduate Shebra Learant
"WE WERE really playing together our last game," Snider said. "It was the best team effort that we've had all season long
"Our determination showed a lot in that game. I don't know why they have the Big Eight tournament in the middle of the season because the tournament was the team who best team is at end of the season. It just depends on when you peak."
The Jayhawks will not get much time to rest as they entertain the Wichita State Shockers tomorrow in Allen Field House.
"They'll be out to get us since we beat them down at their tournament," Snider said. "We went through the motions earlier in the season, but after that game we know what we have to do. We need to stick together and play together."
Lakers defeat Kings
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo.--Earvin Johnson scored 29 points and Jamal Wilkes added 22 to carry the Los Angeles Lakers to a 109-9 victory over the Kansas City Kings yesterday.
Eddie Jordan added 19 points and Kareem-Abdul Jabbar and Norm Nixon scored 10 apiece, as the
Lakers extended their winning streak to three games and ran their record on the road to 15-6.
The Lakers' win ended the Kings' two-game winning streak.
Larry Drew came off the bench to lead Kansas City with 21 points. Reggie King added 18 and Mike Woodson 15 for Kansas City, which had its four-game winning streak at home snapped.
All-Star starters announced
By United Press International
RALEIGH·FUJI·PUCH
Joining Thomas on the East starting unit, as selected by the fans, are forwards Julius Erving of Philadelphia and Larry Bird of Chicago and guard Nate "Tiny" Archibald of Boston.
www.cyclingworld.com
NEW YORK-Guard Isiah Thomas of the Detroit Pistons was the only rookie named to either starting lineup for the 32nd NBA All-Star Game, according to the final votes released yesterday.
The game will be played at the Byrne Meadowlands Arena, home of the New Jersey Nets, on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 31.
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
The west starters include center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of Los Angeles, forwards Aadley Dantley of Utah and Lonnie Shelton of Seattle, and guards Gwill Wussles of Seattle and George Gervin of San Antonio.
One Day Repair Service
We Service
All Bikes
841-6642
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Lawrence, KS 60404
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IN HAIR CARE
Hair Designs for Men and Women
Mon, Sat 5.3 & 8.8, Savings. Appointments & Watches.
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The Kanansa will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
POKER AND CHESS LESSONS. 841-0996. If
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be billed in amounts up to £150.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Room for rent. $99. New fire alarm system
plumbing & electrical. Call 843-3288 between
8-5. Also efficiency room, newly re-
furbished. $172 a month all utilities paid
ESTABLISHED STUDENT COOPERATIVE
CLASSES. We have a large home, and the responsibility for all bedrooms. So evening meals each week are provided. Religious preferences. Sunflower Home.
Luxury three bedroom apartment, private bath, fireplace and near campus. Rent is 3168 month plus utilities. Prefer male grade student. 749-3719 1-20
Very nice 2dfm. Apt. located near KU.
Would like to sublicense. Rent is $325 per
Please call 843-3241. 1-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Roommate wanted sharing 3 bdmr. apt Very clean. $142 + utility. Call Reza 749-1102. 600 Emry Rd. APT zp. 122
FOR RENT
KOA Laundromat. Free dry with 75 wash
By the Airport. East highway 842. 842-3877.
For rent to mature male student. Quit, comfortable efficiency apartment. Private kitchen. Close to the Union. Reasonable price. 842-4185. If
2 Br. alt. on bus route, convenient to shop from 8:30 a.m.–5 p.m., air-air head, garage available. Shown by appointment. Call 841-6986
Roommate wanted to share large house with 7 roommates. Must live downstairs and downstairs. 841-7235 or 749-1251. 1-20 Fair price, family student house. Prefer dorm room. Family student house. Prefer dorm room. 2 bath, l porch chair to K $350 2 bath, l porch chair to K $350 841-7249. Utilize Lease房. Phone 841-7249
Sub-lease 2 Br. apt. complete kitchen carpet-drape. central air-heat. Call 841-688-9500
Inflation Fighter New and Used Clothing,
Household items. "You Name It!" MTWF
12-5.30; Th. 12-8.00; Sat. 10-5.30.
1-27
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near university & downtown.
No pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
2 Bedroom apt. Large study Very clean and large. 842-4367. 1-28
Studios atmosphere. International meals, crises room. Residence with cooperative group member. Own room $110 monthly furnished. Own room $120 monthly furnished. Flat and country. Hotel 841-7692. Close facilities and country. Hotel 841-7692. Close facilities and country.
For Rent 2 bedroom Bed Oak Townhouse
Available New-709.2317 be21
HANOVER PLACE. **Completely furnished,**
**equiped with four bedrooms on all 4**
**branches on Main and Mass. Only 2 blocks from**
**Hancover Place. Don't Delay. Reservoir your apt today.**
DON'T DELAY Reserve your month-after paid
**down payment in a month-water paid**
1-112-1128 303-657-9100
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APAFFEMENTS.
for nonmatress, features wood burning fireplace and water dryer. fully equipped.
9-30am daily at 2258 Princeton Bldd. or
9-30am daily at 1208 Princeton Bldd. or
1208 Princeton Bldd.
3 bdm. townhouse for sub-lease until Aug. 1, 1882. Kitchen completely equipped with harvest gold appliances, including dishwasher. Phone: 843-7333. 1-29
2 Story 3 bedroom house in good condition
Near downtown -excellent for 2 or 4 studs.
Office. Onsite note. $300 per week.
$300 deposit and费。-841-507-696
1-22
Available now. Two bedroom spacious apt.
with large kitchen, bathroom, and heat
kitchen, heat and water included. Call
to campus, and on bus route $35 per month.
MEADOWBROOK 10th & Crestline
842-4200
2 Br. Apt. $310 + Electric. Available Now.
Telephone: 841-8138. 1-25
Brand new 3-bedroom houses, $345 and $450,
841-7597 or 841-7251.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-3669, 2900
W. 6th.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Salat
Middle School. Use these notes to make sure you use them. As study guide.
2. For class preparation. 3. For exam preparation.
4. To complete the assignment. 5. Available now at Town_Cities. The assignment is available now at Town_Cities.
George's Used  Furniture-105 Manuscript
Desk, beeke, chair dresses, lamp mirrors,
bookhelves, jewelry, books, much mite.
Op-9-35 0-30 daily
1-20
CAR STEREO-Jensen R126-kira telecamera
motion sensing, more $3,000. Alpine
telecamera, more $8,000. Aigle telecamera,
16 x 92 cm speakers $45.00. Tosca
telecamera and digital clock $2,000 each.
Tosca Receiver and digital clock $2,000 each.
Hiking Boots, size 81 $25. 864-6182 1-18
HELP WANTED
1979 Liberty Mobile Home 182.3 bedrooms, kitchen, store + refrigerator, low utility units, lot rent 65.00 (includes water) * 7 x 10' unit bedroom * 64-138 room 8.50 p.m. 5 p.m.
COMPUTER TERMINAL. Hazeline 1500.
full auxil characters, data pad, plus modem.
$750; Cali 841-6922. 1-21
BOOTBOTS 822; 823; 845; 846-847; 1-1-8
TYPEWRITERS 821. IBM electric model, D
really cleaned and adjusted, pca, $500
model, pca, $250
model, pca, $250. Call 81-643-1000 1-21
Bookcases and Stereo Cabinets custom built to your specifications in pine, walnut, cherry, or wood x 24" bookcases $30.00.
M-13: M-63-8902 J-Strong I J-strong
13th. M-63-8902
For salt: **New bando banco, excellent condition**
new; bad offer **Roger G.**, 843-8130. 1-21
S / S Craggan 15 x 7 Like new! Must sell!
841-0133
180 cm. Rosignol S-3 sails. Used only ½.
day, Call B41-0744 after 5:15 pm. 1-22
Pioneer Storeo Speakers! One new pair 80
watt, and one pair 100 watt. Like new! Good!
Call: 841-4156. 1-20
Stockbroker trainer. College grades - Exciting opportunity for hard work, honing, training. Job location: P.O. Box 157 Red Bank, N.J. 07011. 3-8 Studenti ticap typeri immediate job opportunities. Contact Hazel Brusch. Housing Demand Research. Opportunity. Affirmative Action Employer.
Guitar, Peavey T60 and Peavey Pacer Amp.
Like new, Will sell separately. Scott 841-
142-1
1-22
MEDIATION FACILITATOR. Deadline ex-
ceeded. Offices: 623-785-0040, MEDIAN,
Spring 1982. Budget $30,000. 2-30 hours work. Dates
appointed. Complete job description available
within 3 weeks. Requires 3 references, and resume by FY-
1982 formative Action Equity Opportunity.
Birmingham of Child research has 2 positions. One is a student research assistant. Duties are to assist in the administration of state, Keeping files, telephone interviews, and contact with parents. Some evening and weekend hours required. Collaborate with other members of the child research skill, be able to work independently, work individually, and be responsible and reliable. A report must be submitted in survey research findings. Contact: Belfast, Ireland 864-356-1437.
Cocktail waitress~Over 21, call Dan at The Exchange, 842-933-933
1-18
Student wanted for after school care for 2 children, 4 days a week. 3-6pm. Must have $2.50 per hour plus mileage. Call Mrs. O'brian at 824-7928 from 8 to 3.
Student needed for advertising display for local non-profit organization, part-time.
Submit your name, background, phone number, 604-315-7288, Chaimin Dr., Lawrence, ca 60414.
1-20
CRUISES, RESORTS, SAILING EXPEDI-
TION Commands, Europe, Americas,
Summer Vacation 80 for APPLE
WORLD 132 box 60129 SAILING
WORLD 132 box 60129 SAILING
2-12
Wanted—sound technicians for Singing Javahawks show choir. Experience preferred. Contact Dr. White 864-1784. 1-20
Singing Jayhawk Show Choir needs bass/
baritone. Hirschwalt MW 3-20/3-2 and W-
G 8. Scholarship available. Contact Dr.
White. 864-4784
FOUND
Clustographer for the Singing Jayhawks in training. In computing referrals. Must have computer science background, in dance or musical theatre stylized productions, and skill in public relations materials. Derry Kelly, white dept. of art direction Jan. 26. Great Opportunity A1433175.
Participation Teachers Aid position for daycare facility hours 8:15 to 1:00 Monday through Friday. Children's Learning Center, 321 Mane, 811-215-8500, O-42
BRIAN-Found your keys, at the Union.
Turned in to the police at Hoch.
Money found. Call 841-7414
1-19
NOTICE
Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs. Custom made portraits b/w, color.
Swells Studio 749-1611. tf
If you had a child, operation on
Hirschprung Disease by Medo Mira, M.D.
in Wichita, Kansas several years ago, please
= (316) 793-7302 1-22
PERSONAL
Learn English—Learn Bible, Parlors A & B.
Ks. Union. Every Tues. night 7:30 p.m. Call:
812-3500 or 811-2413.
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS
WINTERPARK, DILLON AND OTHERS
Reconnaissance packages every weekend and
school breaks Call Us Rei 841-8386 to meet
Feel good about yourself! Modern, bart-
less, jazz dances; exercise and my bart's
class offered at the Lawrence School
Bart 842 Mass and 201$ w. Wth 843-456-
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screen printing to 1000 shirt art by Swells 749-1511. tf
Skillful's liquor store serving Ud-Daily since 1949. Come in and compare. Willford Skillful Kidaday. 1960 Mass. M43-8186. If
Had I start needs YOU to volunteer to work with low income children ages 3-5 as a teacher for 2 hours per day per week in college. Call us information. 1-27
TUTUNG MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE. Call 814-6996 for
b.S. in physics, M.A. in mathematics,
or call 864-1476 (ask for M.A.).
¢
Tutors. List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance
Leaving town, must give away beautiful black cat skin. Has been sprayed, vacuated, well-frained. 843-2288. 1-20
Plea Fill Colorado Leather On Your Head
Fill Colorado Leather On Your Head
Val, Steambowtie, Coat, Mushroom-Flower
Val, Steambowtie, Coat, Mushroom-Flower
or stamps please to: Slater Mountain,
Mountain Box 2492, Colorado Springs,
CO 80306
Study Skills Workshop. Time management,
textbook reading, listening and notetaking.
Coursework required. Strong FREE. No registration required. The Student Assistance Center, 844-604-4920.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
if
Earn private pilot's license at reduced rates.
864-2341. 1-20
Join our library Book Study Group. Every Tues
7:30 pm. Parlor A & B. Ks U仑. Union.
Certificates upon 10 week completion. Spac-
tion: Salt Block. Call 842-353-8141-8413
ENTERTAINMENT
TRAVEL CENTER
- Worlds of Fun
- Kansas City Chiefs
- Tiffanv's Attic
- Tirrany's AFC
- Waldo Asteria
- Waldo Astoria
- Silver Dollar City
- Silver Dollar City
Traveling Near or Far
THE TRAVEL CENTER
841-7117
*HOME OF THE NEON PUMP TREE
1801 West 23rd St.
Southern Hills Center
5:-30 Mon-Fri + 9:30-2 Sat
Commuters: Self-Serve Car Pool Exchange
Kansas Union: Main Lobby 1-22
Giant Gargale Sale  Barb's Second Hand
4746 Indiana St. 10-54 10-4 10-
4746
MARY KAY COSMETICS—Full-time beauty consultant. 842-6641. tf
If you like Whisky Sauce and Barry Manning,
you'll love this in the snow. If you cry when it starts to
snow, put a bottle of whisky on your bed and
and if sleeping in p.J. I am a man then
maybe you should answer my call. Write
me an email to ask for your advice.
I am an and in mid-Dec. it was a serious one. Even though you may not remember, he asked me to help you with the red Bed and I'll show you. You not being here and my interest in true life. Write Law 2517 Montgomery Street.
Are you in need of clothes for classes? Well come to Westgate Change at 4th and 6th floors, where sweaters $25 to $30, winners coats from Westgate Change at 4th and 6th floors, in with you and for the next day only on Sunday. Below you will also find porta-swing, berry curries all of this and more for Garry Curries! Come to Westgate Change 661 Come to Westgate Change 661 Phone 841-1234 Tuesday this Friday. Phone 841-1234
HELP! Poster parent needs for large dog
Well behaved indoors. Excellent guard dog.
Love children. Need immediately for 4
adults. Phone TAB 749-123-4567 call collection 808-0108
Hurt your back or neck when you elapsed on this '12? Don't delay proper treatment. In modern chiropractic care call Dr. Johnson at 800-765-9343. Star Sweat Blue Cross Insurance
ED STRINGH HALF PRICE
$24.95
Constructs lesson program. PRAISE ME!
MUSIC INSTRUCTIONS
Begin 82 right. Make a presentation to
send a balloon-a-bag. 841-8548. -1-22
Must give away blue-black, black female cat-
ter. 841-8548.
Nedra needs! 843-2288. -1-20
ARCH ENG. STUDENTs—meeting Wed.
Jan. 20, 7 pm. 315 V.A. to be discussed;
resume book, job placement exp, national convention.
1-20
Put your best foot forward with a pro-
fessionally printed resume from Encore. We
can write it, it write, and it print it for you.
Call Encore 842-2007, 210d, and 1-29
SERVICES OFFERED
31/2'
Drafting maps, charts, floorplans, etc.
Script writing for certificates, 6 yrs.
experience. Phones 841-7944
1-27
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS
COMPUTER SCIENCE. Call 811-496-0999
(IB.S in physics, M.A. in mathematics)
or call 841-7547 (ask for KKK). If
EXPERT TUTORING! Math homework?
CS projects? Call 841-7683. 3-10
now at
Commuters: S-Serve 'Car Pool Exchange'
Kansas Union. Main Lobby 1-22
ENCORE COPY
CORPS
31/2¢ self service copies
KOH
CORPS
25th and Iowa 842-2001
Tutors. List your name with us. We refer stud-ent inquiries to you. Student Assistance 1-20
121 Strong Hall.
Get that job with a professionally prepared resume by a local corporate recruiter.
Learn the latest job hunting techniques.
841-5664
2-14
TYPING
TYPING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, *pwr*
letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling.
Bachelor's degree or foreign student,
or americans: 814-4243
Experience of typist. Term papers, thurs. all-millennium. IBM Correcting. Sellective; Elr. or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone: 841-634-534. Wright.  tf
QUALITY TYPING: Themes, Manuscripts;
Dissertations. IBm Electronic. Gri Thursday
S; craterial Service: 842-7945 after 6:00
plaus.
Graduate Students tired of typing, retyping and retyping your thesis or dissertation? Save time and money by word processing at I Knowee! 481-720-2900 for more info
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean. Typing.
843-5820
Exp.rience d typist. Theses, term papers,
etc. IBM Correcting Sulich. Call Sandy
aft t 5 p.m. 748-9818. tf
Reports, dissertations, renames, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct. Solecital
Call Ellen of Jann Ann 841-2722. If
Experienced typist, thesis, dissertations,
town paper, mice. IBM correcting electric
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310 if
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis and disarratements. IBM correcting selecfic. Call Donna at 849-2744.
Quality typing and word processing available
at Encore Copy Corps 25th and Iowa
842-2601
1-29
Fast, efficient typing. Many years expert-
ience. IBM Before 9 p.m. 749-2467. Ann-Nett
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980
-fr
WANTED
TIP-TOP TYPING—xorponienced typist—IBM
Correcting Selective II: Royal Correcting
FK 500 CD 843 843-765
tf
Looking for 2 women to share my house.
Nice house, nice location $100/mo. + 1/3
utilities. 841-9756. 1-20
1 or 2 female roommate(s) wanted. Own
room $113 per month + 1/2 unit; help
room $87.50 + 1/4 unit. 842-4954 or 1-888-
7999.
2 housemates needed. Quiet neighborhood,
walking distance to KU. Backyard, basement.
$137 841-6545 1-22
Housemate to share large 2 BR duplex in SW Lawrence; D/W, W/D, garb disposal. P.C. A $175/mo. + 1 tuf. Call John. #85-1916 or #24-2001. 1-22
ROOMMATE to share spacious 2 bedroom apt. On bus route. Walk to shopping. Split rent and utilities. Call Dave 842-2496. 1-29
Male Roommate, 2 BR 4-plex, 2412 Alabama
6C, $112 + ½ utilities, close to campus,
740-2980 1-20
Farnes Roommate--Hawk Towers Apt.
Studios, non-smoking--$107.25 $102.75
included: hd. rent-mit free. Call 842-4665
after 5 a.m. 1-19
Male roommate to share 3 BR apt. Walk to
the front door. Call Steve at 841-5262, 848-308-106
CALL Stone or Bea at 841-5262, 848-308-106
STUDENT TEACHERS - Oliasthe teacher
for 6-503-2920, call 841-5262 for 4:30
or 6-503-2920, call 841-5262 for 4:30
Mal: Roommate Christian to share 2 br. apt.
with 1 mal. On bus route. Quiet location.
Call Matt 842-5280
1-27
Male Roommate for luxurious townhouse.
Own room $112.50 per month + 4' utilities.
Call 843-8368. 1-27
N+v roommate for super 2 bdmm apt. only
$110.90 pr mo + ½ utilities. Call Ron.
before 4 pm. 842-1826 1-22
Formal command to live with 3 girls in a room. Somebody behind a shopping mail slot bills about the doorstep and a window. Points, who like to begin the semester with a balloon—a-gram *942* 5848, and a balloon-a-gram *942* 5848.
F-mal- roommate for 2 b/r house apt.
$100 mo--all utilities naid. 4 blocks from campus.
Cathy -689-8544. 1-19
2. Male rooms. Javahawk Towers $98
3. Male monskers. 864-213 and 749-0227
---
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21
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 18. 1982
45
Brian Martin (left) is congratulated by teammates Tad Boyle (center) and Tyke Peacock after playing a key role in the Jayhawks 77-21 victory over Oklahoma State Saturday in Allen Field House.
Swim team takes fifth at Nebraska
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
A fifth place finish for the Kansas men's swim team would usually be considered bad, but the competition it faced this weekend was tough.
Defending Big Eight champion Nebraska and three teams ranked in the ten 15 nationally finished ahead of
One of the KU swimmers who enjoyed a good meet was Ron Neugent.
Scoreboard
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division
"The MEET was a good stepping stone," assistant swimming coach Rick
the Jayhawks with Nebraska winning its Mid-Winter Invitational with 411 1/2 points, followed by Cal-Berkley, Southern Illinois and Iowa. Kansas was fifth with 206, with Minnesota and Iowa State behind the Jayhawks.
Team          W  L   Pct    GB
New York       28     16   .737
Philadelphia   28     16   .737
Washington     18     19   .486
New York       18     19   .486
New York       18     19   .486
Milwaukee    26      12      684     4%
Atlanta     17      18      694     4½%
Miami     18      18      712     5%
Detroit     16      23      410     10½%
Chicago     15      26      410     10½%
San Diego   16      23      189     10½
Western Conference Midwest Division
San Antonio 24 18 687
Boston 28 19 313½
Houston 17 17 847
Kansas City 14 14 388
Dallas 14 24 263
Ulah 14 28 11
Los Angeles 28 10,737
Seattle 25 14
Denver 24 11
Portland 21 15
Golden State 21 15
Houston 21 15 297
PORTLAND Y RISCU
Los Angeles 19, Denver 20, Philadelphia 97
New Jersey 109, Philadelphia 97
Indiana 116, Chicago 97
Michigan 105, Chicago 97
Minnesota 103, Milwaukee 101
BIG 8 STANDINGS
Team      W      L      L    Pct.   GB
Missouri  3       0     1     100%   %
Michigan  0       1     1     500%   %
Kansas    1       1     500%   %
Nebraska   1       1     500%   %
Oklahoma   1       2     333%   %
Colorado   1       2     333%   %
Iowa State  1       2     2     200%   %
Oklahoma State  1       2     2     200%
Note: Number in parentheses indicates UPI ranking
Mountain (2,18) .Cleveland (6, 39)
Maitland (3,49) .Louisville (13, 55)
Syracuse (7, 60) .Greeve (7, 70)
Hockey
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
Arctic Division
Team W 20 L 1 T 1 GF 16 GA 16 Pts.
W 20 L 1 T 1 GF 16 GA 16 Pts.
NI Islanders 20 L 1 T 1 GF 16 GA 57
NY Rangers 20 L 6 1 GF 16 GA 170 46
Pittsburgh 19 28 L 6 1 GF 170 43
Baltimore 19 18 L 6 1 GF 170 43
Buffalo 27 11 8 169 132 58
Boston 27 11 8 169 132 58
Montreal 22 11 10 202 185 58
St. Louis 22 11 10 202 185 58
Hartford 10 24 211 147 185 30
Jacksonville 10 24 211 147 185 30
Campbell Conference
Minnesota 17 14 14 14 184 157 157 48
Louis 21 17 19 187 178 169 169
Oakland 15 17 14 184 178 169 169
Winnipesaukee 16 21 10 179 179 200 43
Toronto 14 21 10 184 178 169 142
New York 15 20 11 184 178 169 142
Edinburgh 27 12 9 250 161 53
Calgary 17 12 10 189 167 44
Vancouver 19 22 10 168 171 210
Oklahoma 10 20 6 168 171 40
Colorado 10 30 6 168 171 30
Buffalo 7, Hartford 1
N Islanders 2, Washington 2
Chicago 3, Milwaukee 2
Philadelphia 7, Boston 3
Minnesota 7, Chicago 3
Quebec 7, Winnipeg 5
Calgary 6, Colorado 3
Montreal 3, Toronto 3
Soccer
MISL STANDINGS
Eastern Division
Team W L 2 Pct. GB
New York 11 2 146
Baltimore 12 179 75%
Baltimore 11 5 688 1½%
Buffalo 7 9 438 1½%
Cleveland 6 6 429 1½%
Philadelphia 4 8 288 7%
Philadelphia 4 11 288 7
St. Louis 13 | 9 | 867 |
Wichita 9 | 7 | 745 |
Wichita 9 | 7 | 728 |
Denver 8 | 8 | 500 |
Denver 8 | 8 | 504 |
Kansas City 2 | 12 | 345 |
Kansas City 2 | 12 | 111
Neugent won the 1,650-yard freestyle in 15:51:29, setting a new meet record. He also placed third in the 400 individual medley and the 500 freestyle.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Memphis M. Kauley City 3
Baltimore B. Buffalo 2
Milwaukee D. Philadelphia
Phoenix G. Denver 3
"It was pretty happy with my events," he said. "I really wasn't surprised that I won the mile. The field that good, and the mile is my best event."
Nebraska won the meet with a solid performance from its diving team. Nebraska took the first four places in the diving events, which gave the Cornhuskers about one-fourth of their points. Although Nebraska isn't ranked, KU's coaches weren't surprised by Nebraska's performance.
Bench sparks 'Hawks victory
The Jayhawks will face Nebraska twice more this season, both times at Nebraska. They will face them in a dual meet Feb. 13 and at the Big Eight meet in March. Facing them again should help the Jayhawks, the coaches said.
"IN THIS MEET I WASN'T," assistantouchie Stew-Griffin wrote. "Besides that,I am not well."
"We saw the Big Eight order of events and the pool for the meet, which should help." Jenkins said.
"It it was tough because we worked them hard over the holidays, and that can account for the lack of speed." Jenkins said.
should help to keep this. This was the first meet for the Jayhawks in more than a month, and the coaches said it had an effect.
If the Jayhawks didn't receive a strong performance from their bench Saturday, they might be 0-2 in the Big Fight Conference.
Lack of speed was the only thing the coaches said KU lacked in the meet.
Coming off the bench, Lance Hill and Brian Martin led the Jayhawks to a 77-72 victory over Oklahoma State in Allen Field House.
PALM SPRINGS, Calif.—Sometimes it's difficult for a golfer to concentrate during the final few boles, let alone remember what a rival is doing. But Ed Fiori did not forget a shot by Rex Caldwell on the 16th hole, and it helped him beat Tom Kite in a playoff for the Bob Hope Desert Classic title.
Foriank saint 35-aw foot pitch put on the second extra hole, the 16th at Indian Wells Country Club, and wound up with his third tournament victory after Kite, where he won both a medal and one of the TPA tour's most consistent players, missed a four-foot pitch.
Martin, before fouling out with just over five minutes remaining in the game, scored nine points and pulled down six rebounds in 21 minutes of play.
By RON HAGGSTROM Sports Editor
"Brian and Lance did a great job for us," Coach TD Owens said. "We could not have won the game without their performances."
HILL. WHO saw only 10 minutes of playing time, all down the stretch, scored 15 points, hitting 11 of 13 free throws.
"By the time of the Big Eight meet, the times will come down," Graves said. "The national times will come mostly at the conference meets."
Co-captain Tony Guy agreed with Owens.
"They were definitely instrumental in our success," he said.
Hill entered the game after it seemed that starting guard Tad Boyle began to tire.
When Hill entered the Jayhawks had a 52-47 lead over the Cowbys. However, the Cowbys had just outscored the Jayhawks 7-2 to pull within
By United Press International
Fiori slips by Kite for Bob Hope title
"WHEN YOU ENTER the game there is a job to be done," Hill said. "I just try to do the best I can."
Hill didn't waste any time, scoring on a one-hander in the lane after being in the game only 18 seconds.
Hill's 15-foot jumper with just over five minutes remaining gave the Jayhaws their biggest lead of the game 67.92
Hill added nine crucial free throws
"When I'm on the bench I try to concentrate on the whole game," Hill said. "I just sit and wait and try to keep my head cool."
"Lance is a physical ballplayer and he came in and performed beautifully," Owens said.
"Hill is probably sitting in the locker room figuring if he had played the whole game he would have scored 68." Okahanna State Coach Paul Hansen
after his jumper as the Jayhawks held off a late Cowboy rally.
Martin entered the game in each half after a player on the starting frontline get into foul trouble.
MARTIN FIRST got in the game after Jeff Dishman picked up his third foul with 9:35 left in the first half
Martin responded by going 1 of 2 from the field and 3 of 4 from the free-throw line in the first half. He also added three rebounds and one steal.
"When I get the chance, I just try to do the best I can," Martin said. "I think that is my role."
Martin got in the second half after center Kelly Knight had picked up his fourth foul with just under 17 minutes left in the game.
He added four points, three rebounds and one assist to his first-half total.
"Brian has improved a lot," Owens said. "All the coaches have felt we need to play him more and he's now in a position where we feel he's com-
Martin attributed his success to the man he replaced in the second half, Knight.
"I THINK the coaches are feeling more confident in me," Martin said.
"Kelly's a great player," Martin said. "You know him every day in practice really well."
"He's brought out some strengths in me."
"I'd like to see Brian get a lot of playing time," Knight said. "Sometimes he works harder in practice than I do. He deserves it."
"Anytime Brian comes in the game I like to see him do a good job."
Even though it was only the second game of conference play, it might have been KU's biggest game.
The play of Hill and Martin couldn't have come at a more critical time for the Jayhawks.
"I always take my sweats off after my first miss." Peacock said.
Peacock breaks Javhawks high jump record
If KU would have lost to the Cowboys, they would have fallen to 0-2 in conference play with their next two games at Missouri and Kansas State.
That seemed to do the trick. On his second attempt, he cleared the bar and received a standing ovation from the approximately 300 fans scattered around the field house. In that crowd were several of Peacock's basketball teammates and KU head basketball coach Ted Owens.
OKLAHOMASTATE (72)
Owens said it didn't bother him at all that Peacock was competing in track and playing basketball at the same time.
JAYHAWK NOTES: Co-captain forward David Magley had his free throw streak snapped against the Cowboyats at 27. His streak broke the KU record held by Dale Greenlee when he hit 21 in a row during the 1974 season.
OKLAHOMA STATE .30 .37 .42 .72
KANSAS .27 .37 .40 .77
By DAVE McQUEEN Sports Writer
"His jumping doesn't interfere with basketball at all," Owens said. "It won't bother him in the least. In fact, I'm as eagles to see him jump as anyone
Tyke Peacock seems to like making a good first impression.
Not only did Peacock, who was competing unattached, make his Allen Field House track debut, he was also jumping for the first time since he won the World High Jump title in Rome last fall. He is now the first to win Peacock, pecked clear 6-10 with room to spare. Then he soared over 7-34 to qualify for the NCAA indoor championships. Even more impressive, he made both of these jumps wearing his skis. But on his first attempt at the court, he missed, and the sweep off.
In his first home appearance as a KU basketball player, Peacock sank a last-second jump shot to give the Jayhawks a victory over Arizona State. Yesterday afternoon, Peacock made another good first impression. This time the world class high jumper leaped 7-4, setting up for a long celebration. His men's track team defeated Kansas State 87-44 in a dual in Allen Field House.
"I don't know what critical means but this was a near critical game for us," Owens said. "Two losses in a row and I think we should have put but we put in a very tough position."
FG  FT-FA  REB  TP  TF
Magley  4  4-4  12  12  12
Dishman  4  6-4  12  12  12
Knight  2  3-8  7  4  12
Boyle  5  2-6  7  4  12
Boyle  5  6-4  7  4  17
Martin  3  3-4  6  5  9
Hill  3  1-10  6  1  15
Nassar  3-10  11-10  6  1  15
Because of Saturday's basketball game against Oklahoma State, the only chance Peaceck had to practice for the game was when he took a few practice leagues at 6-10.
Usually, however, Peacock doesn't work that much on his high jumping anyway.
FG  FG-PTA  REB  PF  TP
Combo  0  0  0  4
Crenawhain  5  0  4  1
Adkinson  7  3  6  8
Clark  3  6  4  1
Jacobus  7  3  6  2
Shatton  2  3  4  7
Shatton  2  3  5  6
Andrews  3  1  5  1
Andrews  6  2  6  5
Stunkel  6  2  4  14
Stunkel  9  2  4  14
98 18 26 31 26
How does Knight feel about Martin?
kinko's copies
KANSAS (77)
Professors, Kinko's Professor Publishing is an alternative to the limited library reserve system for your course materials that guarantees students inexpensive copies of your study material. Ask about Professor Publishing. An exclusive service of Kinko's Kopies at 904 Vermont!
Would you like to be a
CONVERSE
Recreation Services needs Intramural Basketball Officials
There will be a rules meeting Weds., Jan. 20 at 6 p.m.
In 156 Robinson and a clinic Thursday, Jan. 21 at 6 p.m.
in the Robinson gyms. Please attend both sessions if you are interested in officiating basketball.
For more information call 864-3546.
Student Senate Committee
For more information call 864-3546
Chairperson?
Nominations are now being taken for the eight standing committee chairperson positions. If you are interested in serving as a chairperson of one of the following Student Senate committees drop by the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union, and sign up.
9R
Academic Affairs
Cultural Affairs
Communications
Sports
Student Services
Finance and Auditing
Student Rights
Minority Affairs
Nominations are due by Wednesday, January 20, at 5:00 pm in the Student Senate Office. Self Nominations are welcome. Should you need further information about the responsibilities of a Student Senate Committee Chairperson feel free to contact the Senate office at 864-3710.
"I just think my jumping is a God-event talent," Peacock said.
Besides Peacock, one other KU athlete qualified for the NCAA indoor. Sprinter Rodney Bullock, who qualified in the 600 yard dash last week, qualified in the 440 yard dash with a 48-0 clocking.
"I just came and they told me you'll be competing unattached," and I said, OK." he said.
Although at first it was reported that he would be competing with the KU track team, it was later decided that he should compete unattached so he wouldn't damage his eligibility in case of a collision. Peacock, the decision is a surprise.
Tyke Peacock was all smiles after breaking the KU high jump record. Peacock cleared 7-4/4 in yesterday's dual with Kansas State.
JOHN HARDESTY/Kansan Rta™
Raptors
MONDAY
50' PITCHERS
from 7 p.m.-Midnight
$1.00 Bar Drinks
Happy Hour 4-7 p.m.
—TUESDAY—
10' draws for everyone from 9:00-12:00
Ladies night 50° for a glass of champagne from 9:00-12:00
WEDNESDAY
Any "hooker" in the house for 75'
1401 West 7th
843-0540
the SANCTUARY
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
The University Daily
Tuesday, January 19, 1982
Vol. 92, No. 77 USPS 650-640
Firefighters rushed to the scene of a trailer house fire last night, but the flames engulfed and completely destroyed the trailer. See related photo page 5.
Fire destroys mobile home; no injuries
By STEPHEN BLAIR Staff Reporter
When Keith Cowart, 24, returned to his mobile home at 2200 Harper St. last night, he saw its aluminum siding melting away in flames.
He knew that his wife and children were safe, visiting relatives in Venezuela, but it appeared he had lost all of his belongings. He watched as samil explosions punctured the sound of jets of water punching their way onto collapsing furniture.
Later in the night, Cowart directed three tightlers into a mass of debris. The explosion knocked down several buildings.
He knelt in the mud and picked through the ashes. Fire fighters tried to steady the
flashlights as Cowart extracted singed an-
d dampened currency from a box. There was a
silvery clink as he found his $4,000 collection
of rare coins.
Recovering the coins did not make him feel any better, "not without those pictures of my brother."
He thought he would make a telephone call South America last night to break the news that Mr. Garrison was dead.
Neighbors who witnessed the fire said it appeared to have been under control until the fire was extinguished.
Justin Pitts, Clifton, had been talking to
the fire fighters pulled up at
about 9:00 p.m.
"At that time, just the center of the house was involved," he said. "Then they ran out of money."
water) back on. By that time the first part of the trailer was involved and it had spread to
Maj. Bob Couleman, of the Lawrence Fire Department said, "The problem was we had three fire calls going at the same time; four really."
Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwan said the trainees were a minor factor in the trainer's defense.
There was no indication as to the cause of the fire, McSwain said.
McSwain could not give an estimate of the amount of property damaged from the blaze.
Cowart estimated the value of his trailer at $7,000 to $7,000. The insurance on the trailer is $2,500.
Students' semester moves cause vacancies
Rv.JAN BOUTTE
Staff Reporter
Many KU students took advantage of the semester break to change their addresses, some moving out of Lawrence, some moving to other states, and others just relocating for the spring semester.
"We always have the usual graduates and flunk-outs move out," said Sheryl Lemosay, manager of West Hills Apartments 1013 Emery Street. The students who vacated were higher than usual this semester.
of the vacated apartments quickly, since she had been expecting problems because of enrollment
Lemesany said she was surprised to fill all 13
Other apartment complexes reported less luck in filling apartments vacated at the end of the year.
At Park 25, 241 W. 25th St., manager Gary Stephenson said that they had filled only six of their 12 vacancies, which he said was not as good as in other years.
The Jayhawk Towers has yet to fill its four towers, but manager Tom Pratt said he had leased about 10 more units than last semester, bringing the vacancies down into the 50s.
Pratt said most of the new occupants were new
His office was still working with the canceled and new contracts, but Denke said there were as many moving into the residence halls as there were moving out of them.
Mark Denke, assistant director of residential programs, said the KU residence halls were able to accommodate new students.
Denke said there were a lot of cancellations of contracts, but many were students who had been hired.
to the University, but some had moved from other student housing.
Naismith Hall, a privately owned residence,
has 16 students leave and 50 move in over
the morgue brook.
Spring enrollment pleasing to officials
By ANNE CALOVICH and ANN WYLIE Reporters
Spring enrollment has increased at the University of Kansas despite a national trend of decreasing university enrollments, according to Richard von Ende, executive secretary of the
"We've been more attractive to non-
traditional students," von Ende said yesterday.
The University of Florida has made a
great effort.
A RECORD 23,602 students were enrolled on the first day of classes this semester, an increase of 110 students over last spring's first-day enrollment, von Ende said.
The Lawrence campus gained 15 students for a total enrollment of 20,155; off-campus enrolment increased 22 students for a total of 1,282 students; and enrolment at the KU College of Health Sciences increased 73 students for a total enrollment of 2.165, von Erde said.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a press release yesterday that he was pleased that KU had continued its enrollment increase despite fewer graduating high school seniors in the
"I am delighted that enrollment continues to grow at the University." Budiz said.
Bugis was in Los Angeles yesterday meeting with KU alumni.
GILBERT DYCK, dean of admissions and records, said in the same release, "If late enrolment continues as expected, this increase is more than worth the effort, which are computed after the 20th day of classes."
KU's fall enrollment marked the first decrease other fall or spring enrollments that KU has experienced.
Last fall enrollment decreased by 476 students,
285 lawrence-campus students and 448 of-
fice teachers.
Figures for fall and spring enrollment are not compared to each other, von Ende said. Spring enrolment is always lower than fall enrolment because more of students who drop out after the fall semester.
On the basis of last semester's decreased enrollment, Gov. John Carlin has recommended deleting 15 faculty positions and $292,000 from KU's fiscal year 1983 budget.
THE INCREASE in spring enrollment may be due to the senior's recommendation, however, von Ende supports it.
"I think the Legislature will take a hard look at the governor's suggestion because it's not congruent with legislative policy," von Ende said.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence; said the increase in spring enrollment could be used as an argument against the governor's proposed budget and faculty cuts.
"The governor's overall budget is very
large, and I don't agree with what he did to
KU." Sobach said.
"They didn't increase University of Kansas appropriations when we had an enrollment increase a few years ago, but they did decrease it. The university enrollment decreased in the fall." Solbach said.
"We're going to do whatever we can to put things back on an even footing."
Thunderbird pilots die while practicing stunt
By United Press International
INDIAN SPRINGS, Nev.-Four Air Force Thunderbird jets, practicing a daring "line abreast loop" maneuver, crashed yesterday, one after another, into the desert floor and exploded.
All four pilots were killed in the worst single accident in the history of the precision military
Two witnesses reported seeing the jets nose into the desert, one after the other, side by side.
"I SAW the first one hit, there was a ball of flames—just like a napalm bomb," Tom Sullivan, an equipment operator, said. He said the ball was struck and was followed within seconds by the three others.
The accident brought to 16 the number of Thunderbird aviators killed since the formation of the air force.
The planes were streaking at 230 to 400 mph when they slammed into the rugged Nevada
Maj. Gen. James Gregory said the pilots were practicing maneuvers over the Indian Springs auxiliary station in preparation for the 87-show, 1982 season. Two other pilots, who were to have performed in solo roles with the four-plane unit, had been flying some miles away at the time of the tragedy.
GREGORY SAID the foursome were "performing the line abreast loop and completing that at the time of the crash. I don't know at what point in the loop the crash occurred."
See THUNDERBIRD page 5
A LITTLE WARMER
Prof observes voodoo describes Haiti initiation
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with light and variable winds becoming northerly from 10-15 mph and a high around 40, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Temperatures tonight will drop to a low of about 10. It will be colder tomorrow with a high in the low 20s.
By ANNE CALOVICH Staff Reporter
For one week they are fed nothing but rum.
They lie in a dark room, wrapped in swaddling clothes, and when they stumble into the light after seven days, they must pass the test of fire.
This is vooodo initiation, as described by Bryant Freeman, professor of French and teacher of Haitian Creole at KU. Freeman taught at the University in Hawaii, a small island in the Caribbean Sea.
FREEMAN SAID he has attended about 30 voodoo ceremonies in Haiti, the first one in 1968
The latest ceremony marked one of the high points of vooado, the manjie loua, the feast of the dancers.
He said the ceremony was similar to others he had attended except that participants offered food to their particular loa, a god or spirit comparable to a patron saint.
Freeman, who said he attended the ceremonies as a student of Hindustan culture, took a photo of the group.
"You know you're near because you hear the drums," he said. "There are three drums—one large, one medium and one small drum. The beat is hypnotic to me—the very soul of a voodoo torch."
There are usually six to eight possessions in a typical ceremony, he said.
Under the peristyle, a roof with no walls, to the incessant beat of the drums, possession takes
"A POSSESSION takes place when one loua
takes over the body and mind and speaks
them. The patient who was possessed
has no recorder of this.
*Non-believers interpret this as self-induced hypnotism, but followers believe in the laou actually descending and taking over temporarily mind and body of the worshiper.* Freeman said.
"A very heavy man in his 40s or 50s climbed up the central pole (from which the laura are believed to descend) and hung by a rafter for half-an-hour by one leg. He climbed up with the agility of a small boy. It was amazing—the intellectual power of the human mind," Freeman said.
Freeman said he once witnessed the possession of a man by the snake and fertility god, Damh.
"Then the dancing and singing—all of this to the drum beat. It's always going on. After several hours, they change drummers because it's exhausting."
Freshman and vowed was curry-infused.
"It can be hot, sweaty and dusty. It's usually packed. You usually end up standing or sitting on a tree stump for hours," he said.
Freeman said voodoo wasn't all romanticism.
THERE IS also a bad side to vooood, Freeman said, and that includes blank magic.
"That's the bad side of voodoo—the fear," he said.
Freeman said black magic was widely practiced. "A person will go to a bokor (a priest dealing in black magic) to put a spell or hex on some enemy. The only way to counter it is to get a good priest whose good power is stronger than the bad."
See VOODOO page 5
JOHN G. LEE
JOHN HANKAMMER/Kansan Stal
Bryant Freeman sits among some of his voodoo artifacts from Haiti.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan calls for infiltration to curb terrorist activities
WASHINGTON—President Reagan, angrily condemning the fatal terrorist shooting of an American attache in Paris yesterday, said the United States was trying to infiltrate terrorist ranks to prevent such killings.
Also in reaction to the killing, a State Department official said the United States was intensively studying new means of protecting U.S. embassy personnel.
An assistant U.S. military attache, Lt. Col. Charles Robert Ray, 43, was shot and killed outside his Paris apartment yesterday by an unknown terrorist, authorities said.
terrorists, authorizes said.
"I think terrorism is the hardest thing to curtail," Reagan said. "Probably the only defense you have against terrorist attack is really infiltration to try to find out in advance what their plans are.
"In the last few years that has been made more difficult, and we're doing our best to correct something like that," he said.
a test to correct something like that. The State Department officials said security was being strengthened in 24 U.S.-diplomatic posts as part of a $40-million program approved by Congress. The department has not identified those 24 posts for security reasons.
Launched after the 1979 takeover of the Tehran Embassy in Iran and the sacking of other embassies, the program creates strongholds inside certain embassies where personnel can retreat and still communicate with local authorities and the State Department.
Reagan preparing union address
WASHINGTON—President Reagan will announce in his state of the union address next week a far-reaching proposal to turn over responsibility for dozens of transportation, education and welfare programs to state and local governments.
In return, the federal government will provide state and local governments with additional revenue through a huge trust fund, a congressional source said.
Next Tuesday, the president will hold his first conference of the year, and is sure to face tough questions about charges that his administration is racially biased and criticism that he is backing away from an off-repeated vow not to raise taxes. Howard Baker, Senate Republican leader, did not confirm the reports about Reagan's decentralization plans. However he did say that Reagan's report would be a "hundinger . . . profoundly important."
Officials deny Walesa will be freed
WARSAW, Poland—Poland's Roman Catholic Church plans to take custody of imprisoned Solidarity Union leader Lech Walaesa and keep him in a palace run by nuns, a source in the church said yesterday. Marshal law authorities, however, dismissed the idea and said there was no date for
Church sources would not elaborate what role Wales might play under church care, but said that Walesa, who has been held in seclusion since the military crackdown Dec. 13, would be moved to a palace outside Warsaw where he would stay permanently.
sen. Larry Pressler, R-South Dakota, just back from Warsaw, said in Washington that Poland's leaders would not relax martial law soon because doing so would produce "an explosion" of unrest and possibly lead to civil war.
Socialist wins election in Finland
HELSEINKI, Finland—Prime Minister Mauno Koivisto won a sweeping victory yesterday in presidential voting and appeared certain to be named Finland's first socialist president.
named himself a member of the executive council, a social democrat and monarchist economist, wore outright control of the electoral council, which will name the president Jan. 18.
The next president will succeed ailing President Urho Kekkonen, 81, as custodian of Finland's delicate neutrality in an increasingly tense Baltic zone. Kekkonen served as president for 25 years.
zone. Reckonier, Persus p. 325.
Finnish neutrality, which includes a tight relationship with the Soviet Union while maintaining democracy at home, plays a safety factor in world politics, Koivisto said.
Schools may lose tax-exempt status
WASHINGTON—President Reagan sent Congress a package of legislation yesterday to deny tax-exempt status to church schools that discriminate because of race—but did not roll back two such exemptions recently granted.
tee. Bob Jones University in Greenville, S.C., and the Goldsboro N.C. Christian schools both will have their exemptions restored as the administration promised earlier this month, officials said.
inhlude a public notice that the proposed legislation, if enacted into law, would be retroactive and erase any benefits received by the two schools in the interim.
In a letter to congressional leaders, the president said he remained in "unaltered opposition to racial discrimination in any form."
But he also restated his belief that the Internal Revenue Service should not be allowed "even with the best of intentions and to further goals that I strongly endorse, to govern by administrative fiat by exercising powers that the Constitution assigns to Congress."
Israel, Egypt resolve Sinai snags
CAIRO, Egypt - Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon and Egyptian officials yesterday solved most problems relating to the final phase of Israel's withdrawal from the Sinai Desert by April.
"We really feel that we are in peace," Sharon said after the first of two days of meetings.
The two countries' officials also agreed on ways to safeguard Israeli shinping through the Gulf of Aqaba.
However, diplomatic bases said differences persisted regarding a small disputed area at Tara, near the Israeli port of Eilat, as well as the future of Rafah, a town that straddles the international border between Egypt and British-mandate Palestine.
shipping an aircraft from Allianz Airlines to Sharon and Egyptian Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan Ali gave the upbeat report on progress in implementing the 1979 Egypt-Israel Peace treaty following more than five hours of talks in morning and evening sessions.
State closes hazardous waste dump
WICHTA-*Kansas*' only commercial hazardous waste dump has been closed because of improper waste retention, Gov. John Carlin said yester-
Joseph Harkins, secretary of the Kansas Health and Environment Department, described in writing the dump of certain chemicals, which may pose a health risk to cardiopulmonary disease.
Harkins said that chemicals from the waste dump, which is located about 10 miles northeast of Wichita, had been discovered in a small pocket of groundwater. He said they had not seeped into residential water supplies and residents were not in immediate danger.
He also said that the firm's handling of the seepage problem would have a bearing on whether the firm, which a year ago was fined by the Environmental Protection Agency, is granted a permit to expand the site from 80 to 160 acres.
Harkins said it would cost the firm that owns the dump "hundreds of thousands of dollars to correct the problem."
Divers attempt to find jetliner recorders
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - Salvage crews recovered the tail section of an Air Florida jetliner from the ice-choked Potomac River yesterday, but investigators were unable to locate vital recorders that could provide clues to the cause of the crash that killed 78 people.
Officials said the crucial "black boxes" were missing and may have fallen out of the plane during the recovery operation.
Investigators hope that if the two crash-resistant recorders are found they will contain valuable data about the movement of the plane and crew before the crash.
"We are very hopeful that they will tell the story, that they have survived the crash, the impact, and that the tapes are in good shape for a read-out," said Francis McAdams, a member of National Transportation Safety Board.
James Shugart, police inspector, said, "They were not located in the tail section of the plane and therefore the recovery effort is going back to the Potomac River for further searches." He noted that the helicopter snarched detectors when they returned to the water in another attempt to locate the recorders.
THE BLUE AND GREEN tail, examined by airline representatives and officials of the National Transportation Safety Board, was raised by a huge crane on the middle section of the 14th Street Bridge, which the jet hit
Officials had hoped the "black boxes" would hold the key to why the Boeing 737 crashed during a snowstorm after takeoff from National Airport.
SEARCHING AN area the size of a football field and operating with a visibility of six to eight inches, divers earlier yearly pulled four more bodies, all male, from the river. The task of recovering 28 bodies still entrained in the water has been hammered by extreme cold.
on take off Wednesday before slamming into the river.
The final stage of the tail's recovery began shortly after 2 p.m. It took about 15 minutes to position the tail over a barge.
Only five survived who were aboard the "sunshine" flight 90. Kelly Duncan, a flight attendant from Miami, was released from a Washington area hospital yesterday. The four others remained hospitalized.
The recovery effort had been suspended Sunday after temperatures dipped to 5 degrees below zero and divers found their exhaust valves
IN ANOTHER DEVELOPMENT, the wife of a man killed in the crash filed a $370 million class-action suit by failing to adequately de-ice the plane's wings
freezing shut. By yesterday afternoon, temperatures were in the 20s and skies were clear.
In what was believed to be the first suit filed in the crash, Katherine Erickson of Decatur, Ga., charged that the airline failed to take reasonable and safe precautions and blamed Air Florida for the death of her husband, James, 63. The suit sought $5 million for each of the passengers killed.
The transportation board is awaiting an FBI analysis of de-icing solution used on the plane, which may provide information to back up one witness' observation of large ice buildups on the let's wings.
A BUILDUP OF ICE ON the wings can significantly affect a plane's ability to lift off from a runway.
The investigators also hoped to receive a transcript of all conversations between the jet and the National Airport control tower. Preliminary in-
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Board officials have confirmed that supervisor, filling for a controller, was handling observance of the jet at the time of the crash and that two military controllers were working in the tower at the time.
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University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1982 Page 3
Students taking new role
Some find escape behind bars
By BARB EHLI Staff Reporter
After grinding through a tough semester, some students may feel like hitting the bars. Others may consider working behind them.
The dim lights, relaxed atmosphere and contemporary music in bars are much more pleasant than the sometimes competitive atmosphere of the classes.
He said it allowed a person to pick his or her hours at night or during the day.
ED BERGMAN, director of the American Bartending Academy in Kansas City, Mo., said yesterday that many students from colleges had applied to bartending school "simply because this offers flexibility to work."
The two-week program costs $465 and includes materials, training in mixing drinks and understanding people, he said.
During the training, the academy tries to simulate actual conditions in a bar so the students can learn through practical application.
eryman said as much emphasis was placed on "pampering the ego" of the consumer as on the mechanical mixing of drinks. He said the bartender was a little bit of a psychologist, marriage counselor and entertainer.
After a two-hour written exam, a diploma is given, he said.
THE ACADEMY offers continuous job placement and is "recognized by all drinking establishments such as hotels and restaurants," Bergman said.
The wage usually paid to bartenders is $8 to $9 per hour, and they can work for banquets and private parties in addition to bars and hotels, he said.
Many women find bartending to be a convenient stepping stone. Bartenders don't always have to be men, Bergman said.
"The demand for women exceeds that for males. They think it's a glamour business." he said.
Other students decide to forego glamour and continue with a more classical type of education. These students continue to plug away at their studies at a junior or community college.
RON BROWN, Overland Park junior,
came to the University of Kansas after
graduation from high school in
December 1978. He attended KU for
three semesters, then went to Johnson
Community College for one
semester.
Brown originally went to the community college because he was "fed up with school." At Juco, he said he found a problem in the structure of classes was much easier.
He came back to KU because he "felt like I stepped back into high school. It insulted my intelligence."
"It was like they expected high school work, not college," he said.
Brown said that the community college didn't offer the campus life that was available at KU. He said he knew that they had a basketball team and cheerleaders, but that students were too only if they had a friend to team.
BARB SMITH, public information director at Johnson County Community College, said she saw community college life differently from Brown. She said that the number of clubs and access to campus is vast amongst the students attending the school.
She said that after 60 hours or more of training, students receive an associate degree of arts. The credits cost $17.50 each and should transfer to universities if they are on the list agreed upon by the schools.
"We are in close contact with KU and K-State." Smith said.
She also said that more than half of the students who attend the community college have had experience at a four-year institution. The average age of students is 27 years, mainly those "wanting a sense of direction or knowing what they want to do," she said.
Of those students who are younger, Smith said that many of them were afraid or could not afford college at a four-year institution.
Esquire photos of '60s to be shown at museum
More than 100 photographs published during the 1960s in Esquire magazine will be displayed Jan. 17 to Feb. 28 in the White Gallery of the Spencer Museum of Art, according to Thomas Southall, curator of photography.
"The show ranges from Sharon Tate to John F. Kennedy the same way Esquire did, "Southall said yesterday.
Esquire did, "Southali said yesterday. The exhibit, called 'Esquire Photography'", includes portraits of Mihajlo, Richardixon and Andy Warhol.
The photographs reflect the humor and unrest of the decade in an unconventional fashion, Southall said.
Rather than depicting the race riots of the 60s with pictures of burning buildings and marches, the Esquire exhibit features photographs of black
civil rights leaders and the funeral of Martin Luther King Jr., Southall said.
The exhibit's photographers include Diane Arbus, Bruce Davidson, Lee Friedlander, William Klein, Danny Lyon, Arnold Newman.
Southall's art history class,
"Esquire Photographers," help arrange the exhibit, he said.
The exhibit is faithful to the miscellaneous qualities of Esquine, Succor and other animals.
Southall presented 3,000 slides of Esquire photographs to the class and the 13 students identified, catalogued, and located the photographs in issues of the magazine. They also helped select and frame the photographs exhibited, and pulled quotes for the exhibit from the archives that the photographs illustrated.
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"ACCORDINGLY, the people with logical minds said, 'Well, if everything was put on the Earth for man's use, everything should have some specific utilization for man..."
Baxter said an example of this belief would have been that anything with heart-shaped leaves was a remedy for a heart aliment.
KUIT
based on the concept . . . that God created the world and he put everything on it for man's use," he said.
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Sometimes the early experimenters got lucky, he said, such as with the discovery that willow bark contained an ingredient that relieved the symptoms of malaria. The use of willow bark came about as a result of its location near the ponds that bred mosquitoes, he said. This resulted in an ingredient, salicylin, was used in the mid-1800s to make asinum he said.
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Herbal teas can be harmful
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For information call 864-3545
By NEAL McCHRISTY Staff Reporter
"You just have to leave it to people's presumably good sense to avoid certain things." he said.
In spite of the advice of health food advocates, herbal teas can produce side effects that could be hazardous according to a KU professor of botany.
Some substances that have been used for centuries are only now becoming known as harmful. Baxter said that sassafar root, an ingredient of herbal teas and root beer, has recently been found to cause cancer.
Baxter said many of the herbal teas were not listed by the Food and Drug Administration as controlled products when consumed in large amounts.
P
"There is this tendency today, with reference to people returning to nature, to say, 'Well, anything that grows naturally in nature has got to be good for man.' Well, that just isn't so." Robert Baxter, professor of botany, said Monday. "A very high percentage of plants have certain parts that are very poisonous at certain stages of growth."
BAXTER SAID that potentially dangerous substances—such as apple seeds that contain cyanide and nutmeg, fatal in large amounts—could not realistically be regulated by the FDA.
BAXTER USED as an example Goto Kola, a herbal preparation that contains caffeine as well as a heart stimulant. He referred to an article in the Kansas City Times telling of all of this preparation's side effects.
"All doctrines of signature are
This belief—that the shape or location of a plant tells what that plant can be useful for—is called "doctrine of signature," an early religious concept, according to Baxter.
"The thing is that people will turn to this so-called health food drink and people will drink that," he said. "Somebody who wouldn't touch coffee or tea because they've been told it's unhealthy is pouring down this Goto Kola, and in that way, as the article points out, may be getting
the equivalent of 10 to 15 strong cups of coffee a day."
Another root, ginseng, has been used for centuries as an herbal tea preparation because the root was in the shape of a man.
"If you try enough things, eventually you're going to hit it right by trial and error." he said
"it's really foolish to go out and take the non-cultivated plants which are the things that man for over 10,000 years has undoubtedly experimented with and decided weren't all the good for him."
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1982
Opinion
ERA fight not over yet
Pro-ERA forces take heart.
Your battle, although far from being an easy one, is, at least, not over.
The Supreme Court indicated last week that it would consider a suggestion from the Justice Department to set aside a federal district court judge's ruling that would have tolled the death knell for the proposed amendment.
The ERA would place gender discrimination in the same forbidden category as racial discrimination.
Marion Callister, a federal judge in Boise, Idaho, ruled that Congress had acted unconstitutionally when it extended the ratification date of the amendment.
This ruling cast a long shadow over the final phase of the battle for ratification. The extended deadline is June 30, 1982.
In Callister's eyes, the ERA has been a dead issue since March 22, 1979, the original ratification deadline date set by Congress.
There is no provision in the Constitution that sets a time limit for ratification of constitutional amendments. If Congress had the power to set the original deadline
date, there should be nothing that stops it from changing that date.
And while anti-ERA groups might say that extending the date gave the proposed amendment an unfair advantage, others can say that setting any deadline date at all was a blow against it.
Callister, with his ruling, stepped well over the boundaries of judicial restraint into an area that belongs rightfully to the legislative branch.
He also ruled that states had the right to rescind previous ratification votes. The problems with this decision are not as clear cut, but they should also be left to congressional discretion, rather than the whims of one activist judge.
The Court has the opportunity to return the ERA to its rightful guardian, Congress.
The Supreme Court is now asking attorneys involved in the case to file responses to the Justice Department's suggestion, and a ruling can be expected as early as next week.
As worthy a proposal as the ERA, which would benefit not only women, but anyone suffering from the injustices of gender discrimination, deserves more than death by strangulation in procedural tangles.
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DOLLAR DEFICIT!
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REAGANS REMODELING
BILL...
PEARING-
Video game buff searches for meaning of quarters lost
I tried Electron Anon. But they only told me
you're hooked before you can kick the habit.
You're hooked before you can kick the habit.
No, I told them, I am not addicted. I can hold on to my quarters whenever I want. I am not on my mind.
Instead, I believe I am one of the legion of victims of a terrible, cruel character assassination. Every day another story about the video game craze appears, and each one further decries the effects of frequenting an arcade or dropping a coin into the slot of a machine at a bar. Our children's brains are turning to mush, so the stories go.
I always take bitter pleasure out of noting that the stories are written by non-players. They
CHRIS COBLER
probably don't even know the difference between Pac man and a Galaxian warrior. Why, I'm sure they couldn't clear a screen of space invaders if their very lives depended on it.
So it is that tremendous guilt is heaped upon me whenever I put down my books and pick up some quarters. Once, when I was overburdened with guilt I tried to pinpoint the source of my addiction. It was not a pretty story, but one I had to face.
I guess I was easy prey for the video fad. I had played pinball since B.C. (Before Computers), and my parents even encouraged it by buying a used pinball machine from a bankrupt (gasp)
But the prigigish mainstream members of society don't care that their eye-hand coordination is virtually non-existent. They only see shiftless, irresponsible youths destroying their minds and, what's worse, wasting their money. They cite studies showing that arcades lead to everything from sexual promiscuity to tooth decay.
My first encounter with a video game was certainly innocent enough. The simple, rythmic, bass sound of a Space Invaders machine enticed me to try while I was working part time at a
movie theater. I quit the job after a month, but by then I had scored 9,000 points and my first movie was "The Greatest Showman."
From there I indiscriminately played any video game that crossed my path. Asteroids, Galaxian, Missile Command were all recipients of a single challenge of quarters. I was an addict without a cause.
But Pac Man lifted me out of the maze of confusion and gave me a purpose. Blinky, Pokey and the rest of the Pac men gobbled their way into my heart and my wallet. I was determined to be more than just another Pac head; I was going to beat the machine.
After months of practice, I did it. I learned the ninth key pattern, which any true Pac Man affectiono knows is the secret to success. On one hand, the rules are indefinitely, the only limit being my endurance.
Then came the big contest. Showbiz Pizza Place was offering a free Pac Man machine, valued at $2700, to whoever could score the most points. The top 16 scores would be brought together for a brutal, pressure-packed Pac-off. In a series of head-to-head competitions the two managers would decide how many minutes would advance to the finals, where the two survivors would continue until one dropped.
My friends who once soffeted at my frivility became envious. I was the top seed in the contest after scoring more than a million points in the preliminaries and boldly quitting with three men left. I knew that if I made it into the finals I could outlast any of the other finalists. This would make a great moral to my story, I gleefully told myself.
At last I saw my vindication. Pac Man no longer interested me. I had beaten it. But if I won the contest and sold the machine, I would pocket any easy $2700. I could walk away a winner in the intentionally designed no-win world of video games.
But I lost. There was no warm to my story. For weeks I went cold turkey on all video games as I was unable to play them.
I finally found the answer in a hole-in-the-wall bar in McPherson. A friend of mine took me there and casually pointed to a video game standing against the dingy wall. "Want to try Donkey Kong?" he asked. We played for an hour. It was fun.
KANSAN
The University Daily
USP 8546-460) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas and first-class at the University of Kansas or by RSA at the county the student subscriptions be a B semester, paid the student activity fee, postmaster. Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas
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Chuck Bloomberg, Kathy Duggan, Denise A. Popovits, Yve Zakaryan
Campus Intern Sales and Marketing Adviser Rachel Beckert and News Advisor Rick Mucker
Who's running this place anyway?
What's going on at the White House these days? After a year of seemingly endless smooth sailing and unlimited victories, problems are setting in, serious ones that could cripple the Reagan administration's effectiveness.
I m not talking about the Stockman and Allen problems, nor the foreign policy clashes between Alexander Haig and the White House Troika. Political indiscretions and personality problems are inevitable. But now the added difficulty is that I have trouble coordinating basic policies.
For the second time in six months, the administration has been forced to retreat on a major policy change because of political turmoil in Florida and its surrounding Security. This winter, it's tax exemptions.
The recent change in the tax exemption policy for private schools not only has dramatic implications for civil rights, but it also raises questions of who really is in charge.
This latest episode started Jan. 8 when the Justice and Treasury Departments, seemingly with the White House's blessing, announced that the Internal Revenue Service would no longer deny tax exemptions to non-compliant states that discriminated on the basis of race.
The discarded policy dates back to the Nixon administration, when three Federal District Court judges declared in 1971 that the state had no duty to tax exemptions to discriminatory schools.
The political fallout from the reversal was enormous and immediate. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynahan (D-N.Y.) called the change "immoral." Groups like the Council for American Private Education and the NAACP also denounced the move.
three blacks in the administration, Reagan announced that he was in favor of legislation that would supercede the IRS. But the policy change is still intact—and that is the reason for his withdrawal.
Several congressmen, including Kansas Senator Bob Dole, have pledged to draft legislation that would deny tax-exemptions, but it could take months, and there is no guarantee that it could pass in the conservative climate of Congress.
Last Tuesday, after hurriedly meeting with
Over the weekend, there was a new twist to all this. The White House said there was a
DAN TORCHIA
"It was just given to him for information," Meesae said.
lack of communication that fouled things up. Edwin Emee, presidential counselor, was the only one of the troika who knew about the decision. James Baker, chief of staff, and Michael Deaver, deputy chief of staff, were unable to it until it was too late to make changes.
What about the president? At the last minute he was told about the changes, but he didn't.
And everybody thought they were getting rid of a nasty old Carter policy. It wasn't until they read the papers that Baker and Deaver found out it actually was a Nixon policy.
Two examples of schools that would be rulers are the ruling are: Bob Jones University in Greenwich, CT and
Christian Schools, in Goldsboro, N.C. Bob Jones lost its tax-exempt status in 1970. It prohibits interracial dating and marriages. Goldsboro has never been granted status. It does not admit blacks. Both cite fundamental Christian doctrine for their policies.
Both have been in the news lately as, defendants in a case that was supposed to have been heard by the Supreme Court. As a result of the policy reversal, the Justice Department is asking the Supreme Court to vacate the suit against both schools and declare lower court rulings against them moot.
In doing this complicated governmental two-step, the Reagan Administration tripped over itself. It appears that the administration did not anticipate the controversy. It looks as though it was changing the policy that was that they thought Carter started it, surely a knee-jerk response.
Who really is running things over there? There is nothing wrong with Reagan delegating authority, when the mechanism works correctly. But it appears that Reagan is rubber-stamping aides' decisions. The White House has not been able to dispel this notion.
There is something dreadfully wrong when no one recognizes the implications of a policy, when two out of the three aides who report directly to Reagan don't know about it and when no one feels the matter important enough to require a presidential decision.
No matter how decisive the early victories were, the eventual success of the Reagan administration will depend on how it handles the small tasks. Judging from the past two weeks, some changes will have to be made. It's credibility, which will affect the success of any policy it tries to enact, could be at stake.
Cold weather no longer a small-talk topic
Hi. How ya 'doin? *Mighty cold weather we've been havin' lately,n't it?*
I had to drive to Kansas City Friday night, and that cold wind blasting down from the Arctic slopes almost blew me and my little Pinto off the road. I had to steer so hard against the wind that my car felt like one of its rear wheels was flat, so I pulled over to check it. No flat, so I got back into the car and drove on, fighting against the wind. My car was already something really had happened to my car and I'd tried to walk for help through the wind-cilled 15 below zero weather. Brr.
As I thought about that, my imagination started feeling all sorts of shaking and rumbling in the car and hearing all sorts of strange sounds. It was not right, it was wrong. Something was wrong. I got so nervous that my foot started shaking on the accelerator. It was shaking so violently that I had to pull over and calm myself. I sat listening to that wind and thought that nothing was wrong. Nothing was wrong.
Usually I hardly notice the weather unless I run out of conversation. We don't notice weather unless it is especially terrible, like the weather has been for the past two weekends across the United States, with its record-breaking below zero temperatures. At last count, I heard that 213 people throughout the nation had died from heat-related illnesses in the United States since the death count keeps rising. Sunday, the first weather-related death was reported in Kansas City.
Mighty cold weather we've been havin' lately,
isn't it?
We notice the weather when it threatens human life and safety. And when it has threatened human lives and safety, it has indelibly impacted on human history.
For example, 77 people died Wednesday when an AirFlair Boeing 737 crashed into a Potomac River bridge in Washington, D.C. Although officials haven't determined what caused the crash for certain, the weather is the leading suspect. Eyewitnesses have said that heavy ice
heavy ice builped on the plane's wings may well have caused the crash.
And the crash would not have taken as many lives as it did if the weather hadn't been so bad that the federal government closed down early that day and sent all its employees home. It was their cars that jammed the bridge when the plane crashed into it.
Mighty cold weather we've been haven’t, lain’t
im’t it? Wail slick outside, Watch your step.
Wednesday's crash, though, wasn't the worst aviation disaster since 1927. March 26, 1977, a dense
10
JoLYNNE WALZ
covering an airport in the Canary Islands prevented the pilot of a KLM Royal Dutch Airlines B747 from seeing the approach of another aircraft to the two planes collided. The death count was 877.
Bad weather doesn't cause only aviation disasters. though it causes crop failures, too.
Fog's thick as pea soup today. You could cut it with a knife.
datasets, though it causes clairties too, and is a form of misuse that was plagued by a series of scorching summers and severe winters that ruined crops. The common people started grumbling about their lot and talking about how good the kings and queens and the royal court had it, living high off the hog. Eventually, they become disgruntled enough to have their lives reduced toocracy, and the French Revolution had begun.
Mighty dry summers we've been havin' lately. The harvest don't look too good again this
Today, the people of Poland are standing in bread and meat lines under the shadow of a statue.
talking about how good the high Communist party officials have it, living high off the hog. The common people don't have enough food largely because it has been their duty as a satellite nation to export much of their food to the Soviet Union.
There, too, the people are standing in bread and meat lines. The average Soviet citizen eat 70 percent as much meat as the average Polish citizen. The Soviets don't have enough flour for bread and grain for cattle because they had noor harvests in 1973 and 1980.
Do you believe this weather we've been havin' latex?
Well, last Friday night, my foot finally stopped shaking on the accelerator pedal as I sat in my car at the side of the road, trying not to worry about the weather. I put my car into drive, and I found that the wind was highway again. That Arctic wind blowing in with its record-breaking low temperature tried to blow my car off the road and, I had to fight against it. All the way to Kansas City, I fought against the wind that kept blowing my car across as easily as it could if he had been a drift of loose snow.
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University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1982
Page 5
Voodoo
From page 1
Freeman said he had a friend in Haiti who thought he was under a hex and was desperate to leave him.
"Woodoos is as important in modern Haiti as Catholicism was in medieval Europe, and to study one without the other would be neglecting an essential part of the culture." Freeman said.
THOSE WHO believe in the powers of vooooh, most of whom are destitute poorly Haitians, must struggle for food not only for themselves, but for the gods as well, according to Jowel McGee, a teacher assistant and graduate student who arrived from Haiti yesterday morning.
"They believe in one great god, like the
Solar God," he said. "He has many gods to help him out." "Fergus was a
great friend to him."
Laguerre said there were two groups of people in Haiti: Catholics and Protestants. He said they were some Catholics who believed in voODO, while others believed that there were no Protestants who believed in voODO.
Lagueur said he was raised in a Protestant family, and thus did not believe in voodoo.
"One thing is that it really represents the character, the spirit of our ancestors, because people think we (got) our independence because of voodoo." Lauguer said.
But economic problems do not affect the practice of voodoo for the believers.
HE ALSO said believers thought the country was economically because Haiti did not practise Islam.
For example, Laguerre said, if a child in a family is sick, the family will go to a voodoo
"When the loua has to ask to give them (the loua) food, people who are really poor have to find what the god asked (for). This way it is very hard." he said.
But Freeman said there is no waste in Haiti.
"Your food offering (at the manje laou) is on a little plate," he said. "Whatever your leave leaves on the plate, you eat at the end—in other words, a big feast follows the ceremony."
The dead were identified as Madj. Norman Lowry III, the group leader from Radford, Va.; Capt. Willie Mays, Ripley, Tenn., flying left wing; Capt. Joseph "Pete" Peterson, Tuskegee, flying Dallas, Fla.; and Capt. Mark Mekhena, Dallas, Texas; a native of Dayton, Ohio,飞着 the slot position.
Thunderbird
Eyewitness accounts indicated the planes had completed the loop and were diving earthward when the T-38 Telcels nosed into the desert. From the air, four charred streaks show where the planes crashed and burned trails across the desert side by side.
From page 1
THE FATAL maneuver called for the Thunderbirds to streak about 100 feet above the ground, side by side. The pilots then rapidly climb to several thousand feet, loosing some speed at the top of the loop and then dive earthward, still side by side.
Gregory, commander of the tactical weapons fighter center, said the maneuver "was not the most difficult maneuver." He said he could not touch this point of the maneuver was the most critical.
The Thunderbirds had been practicing for the 1982 show season since October. Gregory said it was too early to determine when or if the season would end, and he didn't determine the cause of the crash, Gregory said.
ANOTHER eyewitness, Jim Kelmo, a motorist from Ojai, Calif., said, "Right before the crash they were going up and then were rolling on a skateboard." Another motorist of the dive, all four of them hit the ground.
Sullivan, from Boulder City, Nev., said, "The pilot farthest to the East hit the ground first and the other three followed within a tenth of a second flying in formation. They did not collide with each other. They didn't pull up fast enough."
Before yesterday's crash at about 10 a.m., about 40 miles northwest of Nellis Air Force Base, the Thunderbirds' most recent accident had been on Dec. 9, 1981, when the jet of the team leader, Lt. Col. David Smith, crashed at about 12 a.m., and Smith died when his parachute failed to open.
SMITH'S aircraft crashed after losing power when its two engines sucked in several seagulls.
Eight of the team's 14 fatal crashes have occurred in Nevada.
Loren Conaway, a mobile home resident at Indian Sorinus, saw the crash.
Firefighters examine the contents of the gutted trailer that was destroyed by fire last night.
"I saw a huge column of black smoke going up. There appeared to be three major fires," he said. "The aircraft was broken in several pieces and there were two burns on the runway, but I am a bad judge of distance.
JOHN HANKAMMER/Kansan Staff
WSU president labels report invalid
By United Press International
WICHTA, Kan.-Wichita State President Clark Alhberg said yesterday the university will not act on fundings by a member of an in-house committee because the report was "of no value."
Dwight Murphy, an associate professor of business at Wichita State, said the NCAA in-
The NCAA found most of the rule violations in the tenure of previous coach Harry Miller and found current coach Gene Smithson guilty of minor violations.
Ahlberg said he had known for months that Murphy disagreed with the findings by the department.
"He's apparently upset that the NCAA agreed "But he's entitled to his opinion."
Murphy, made his statements despite the community's continued support for the team after the three-year probation, with two years of penalties, was levied by the NCAA.
An electronic sign outside the Shockers' Henry's door. To forgive them, Shockers (for they know not what to do)
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Announcing the 1982 All-Campus January 23-31, 1982
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University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1982
REFERENCE NO.
Scott Mann, 20, K-State student from Hutchinson, displays intensity as he skills at Paradise Isles outside Hutchinson. This award-winning photo was taken by Rich Sugg, Hutchinson junior.
Print wins amateur contest
KU iunior takes photo honors
Winning a photo contest was the furthest thing from Rich Sugg's mind when he clicked his camera's shutter while a friend water-skied on a sweltering summer day more than a year ago.
contest sponsored by the Hutchinson News and Eastman Kodak.
But the unexpected happened and Sugg, Hutchinson junior and photo-journalism major, won grand prize in a
Sugger entered the content a novice and expected his work to be lost in a pile of
"It may have been my first contact, but it is sure that entering lots more in the future. Sugars."
Sugg won $50 from the Hutchinson News and a certificate and trophy from Kodak. More important to Sugg, however, was the chance for international competition and a $10,000 prize.
Sugg's print of the water skier will be on display at the Equitable Gallery in New York City later this month.
Oil deregulation spurs oilmen to step up drilling statewide
By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter
Oil price decontrols have spurred Kansas oil producers to increase test drilling, and one firm has profitted from its venture, Paul Willhite, a member of KU's Tertiary Oil Recovery Project, said yesterday.
Pendleton Land and Exploration Inc. has begun development of one of the largest oil discoveries in northeastern New York, planned for the Danver firm 349 years ago.
Willisite had the decline in Kansas production since the 50s had been offset in the last three years by a significant increase in such drilling, and he predicted an increase in production this year.
Jack Deeter, Pendleton vice president, said Saturday that the company had started work on two of 30 planned in the Nemaha County area.
The oil price is there to stimulate production," Wilhite said. "I think the economic climate is correct for oil exploration for several years."
Deeter said the dual zone discovery in Nemaha County was the result of appending Pendleton began in 1979.
Shirley Paul, a member of KU's geological survey, said a dual zone discovery meant an area capable of producing oil from two different zones of rock. The same formations that are found in the Nemaha area—limestone, sandstone shale and conglomerate—are present in the Lawrence area, she said.
"It wouldn't surprise me if somebody went out and found oil near Lawrence," Willhite said, "but geology is more favorable in other areas."
The new field is part of a geological feature called the Nemaha uplift, which runs from northeastern Kansas south to Oklahoma, Willite said. Although the huge El Dorado field 25 miles northeast of Wichita is with the same formation, he said, not much oil has been found in the uplift.
Pendleton will take advantage of the discovery by expanding oil and gas exploration on the 1.5 million acres of land it controls, Deeer said. He said other working interests had been sold to three other companies.
on campus
TODAY
The first session of the spring semester of the THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR will meet at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries
A MANAGERS MEETING FOR RECREATION SERVICES intramural basketball will be at 6 p.m. in Robinson Gym No.1.
THE LINGUISTICS COLLUQO will present Karen Lupurus speaking on "PROBLEMS IN ALABAMA" at 7:30 p.m. in 209 Blake.
ROBERT LINEBERRY, Dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be the featured speaker at the UNIVERSITY FORUM at 11:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries to Request a hot lunch, call 843-4833 or e-mail: robertlineberry@univ.edu
TOMORROW
Publishers sets prices on text
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY will hold a general meeting and a slide show at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
A SENIOR RECITAL will be performed by PAUL WINSLOW on percussion at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
As a student sits staring at his text book, his eyes rest on the binding. Curious, he begins scratching at a black mark above the Bantam Books, Inc.,
THE KU GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 4067 Wescoe.
By DEBBIE SEUSY Staff Reporter
Beneath the smudge he reads,
"Price, $3.50."
Suddenly he flips back to the title bookstore. The bookstore has stamped, 'Used book, $7.50.'
Has the student stumbled upon a conspiracy between his teacher and the Union Bookstore, designed to make them a quick buck?
NO, SAID Steve Word, Union Bookstore general manager, yesterday. This student has merely come across nationwide wave he wrestled for years.
"We have nothing to do with the price of textbooks," Word said. "The price you see blacked out or punched out of a book is the pre-price. It's put on by the publisher, but it's not necessarily on the invoice. It's not the price we pay."
BILL MUGGY, manager of Jayhawk Bookstore, the Union Bookstore's competitor, the Union Books, said sales that be too has not increased in publishers' prices in recent years.
"Publishers have as much a monopoly on book prices as the utility company has on power lines," he said, for an encroachment upon free enterprise."
Muggy, however, has one advantage over the Union. Because he is independent, his authority, he is required to stock every single book requested by KU professors.
"We have no choice," said Word.
"Many times one publisher will be the only publisher for a book, and then we will have to say what they say, even if it isn't fair."
prohibitive, I won't order it," he said.
For University bookstores such as the Union, though, that option does not exist.
"If I think the price of a book is
right, I would buy it."
WORD SAID THAT the dilemma was worsened by publishers who printed the pre-price on the cover of the book—a situation that only occurs with paperbacks—because when the price of the book goes up, the bookstore is forced to mark out the pre-price and replace it with the new price.
"If a book is pre-priced at $3.95, for example, but the suggested retail is $5.95," he said, "then we'll probably end up paying $5.00 for the book itself. That doesn't include charges for freight, the cost of labor to unload it, record it and shelf it, or the loss from theft."
"Ninety-nine and nineteen percent
of time, we charge the retail price."
Word count: 190
One of the biggest problems with book prices occurs when a book remains in stock and goes through the buy-back procedure a number of times. Although in the long run students will benefit from a larger pay-back when selling back the book, there is a chance that the book will eventually sell for a higher price as a used book than it did new.
BOTH WORD AND Muggy said they paid 50 per cent of the new current retail price when they bought back books, and they bought for 75 percent of that same price.
However, profits from the sale of
used books for both bookstores are no high, because of the fact that Mugg offers a 20 percent discount on cash purchases of books during enrollment. The program also offers a 10 percent dividend to students who turn in receipts of cash purchase.
"Say a new book was $10," explained Word. "We would buy it back at 5 percent, or $8. But if the price of the book was $10, we went up to $1; then we would pay $5. 50."
"We would then sell the book for 71 percent of the new price, or $2.55. If the价后费 went up to $12, we would buy back the used book at $6. Thus, the student has only paid $2.25 for the use of that book. You subtract the 6 percent dividend he can get if he turns in his receipts, then he has only paid $1.75."
OUT OF THE $2.25 left to the bookstore after it has bought the book back for $5.50 and sold it used for $2.50. The union has to subsidize a 6 percent freight cost and a 23 percent operating cost, Word said.
"If you figure it all up, and subtract the 6 percent dividend the student could collect, then our net profit comes out to less than one percent," he said.
If the process continued long enough, Word said, a student would end up getting back the same amount he paid for the book.
WORD SAID A lawsuits by the National Association of College Bookstores is pending against publishers who allegedly had given a larger discount to trade bookstores, or non-college bookstores. He attributed this disparity to pricing the publisher's theory that non-college bookstores buy less volume and are less likely to return as many copies as college bookstores.
Firm late with findings on Med Center study
By LISA GUTIERREZ Staff Reporter
A Texas firm hired to study security procedures at the University of Kansas Medical Center is almost three weeks late in announcing its findings, according to Rodger Orke, director of services in facilities operations.
"They had originally told me that the study would be completed by Dec. 31." Oroke said yesterday. "We've been in touch with them, but they have given us no information."
He said the firm, Dale Simpson and Associates, of Dallas, told him the study would be completed by the doctors and Oroke said he expected it this week.
"We have been told that the study has been dictated and is now in development," he said.
The firm was hired Aug. 26,1981.
The HMA Was held Aug. 20, 1981.
The Med Center police department requested the study after a lone gunman walked into the Med Center emergency room on March 20, 1981 and killed two people.
The study will be a review of the Med Center's security procedures, practices and personnel assignments, Orok said. But, the study also may show other areas in which the Med Center could be improved, he said.
He said the March slayings of Marc Beck, 25, a resident at the Med Center, and Michael Yybcol, 54, a visitor, only recovered security review at the Med Center.
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University Daily Kansan; January 19, 1982
Page 7
Profs give CETA high mark
By JANET MURPHY Staff Renorter
State-administered job training programs benefit low-income persons and may save the state money, ac- tribute the School of Business faculty members.
Their recently released report said these programs could decrease unemployment insurance payouts and through increases in personal income.
DAVID  SHULENBURGER,
associate professor of business, and
Judith C. Sardo, research associate,
issued the report based on their findings in developing an evaluation
involvement in Kansas Department of
Human Resources.
This system will be used to compare statistics of people enrolled in the Comprehensive Employment Training Program, and those receiving unemployment benefits.
President Reagan plans to eliminate CETA funding Oct. 1, 1982.
In their report, Shulenburger and Sardo said that people trained in the CETA program usually found jobs. Their report concluded that job training programs benefited the state. Shulenburger said he thought their study showed that CETA improved the job situation.
"I think it's a good idea for Congress to continue CETA," he said.
SHULENBURGER said there were a number of studies coming out from other states, done at the state and local levels, about the effectiveness of CETA. Most of these reports show that CETA has improved the job situation.
In their study, Shulenburger and Sardo compared two groups of economically disadvantaged people.
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One group of 1,129 people received no job training. The other group of 1,384 were enrolled in CETA programs to train for such jobs as machinists, hospital aides, secretaries, typists, waiters and waitresses.
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The researchers began their study in January 1981. They studied the periods of April-June 1979 and July-September 1980.
They found that people who received training earned 16 percent more than those who did not.
THE TWO GROUPS consisted of people who were economically disadvantaged and whose demographics (age, race, education and sex) were about the same, Stand-alone groups. The control group those not enrolled in the CETA program) would have qualified for CETA training had they applied.
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In weighing the gains to the state against the direct cost of training participants, Shulenburger found the return on the state's investment was about 14 percent a year. It would take about three years for Shulenburger to earn back what it put into the program.
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"Given current interest rates that's not a good return," he said, "but given more normal rates, it is."
The report showed that the benefits of the training were not uniform for all groups.
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THE DIFFERENCE in benefits narrowed in the group trained in the
July-September 1980 time period, as trained women made 85 percent more than their non-trained peers and 61 percent more than non-trained men.
Workers 45 years old or older experienced considerable income increases, said Shulenburger, as compared to those in the 16 to 21 age group. He said this was because CETA allowed the older worker to learn a job and find a job better than that person may have had earlier in his life. The younger group usually started slow but gained steadily in employment.
Sulenburger said this kind of information gathering system is one of the most managed in the world.
JERRY HARPER
ATTORNEY
It is a relatively cheap system to run, according to Shulenburger, because it relies on data already collected for other purposes, such as who receives unemployment insurance and how much.
ALTHOUGH THE CETA cut is not yet definite, Shulenburger said it may still be necessary, even desirable, to train people on the fringes of the labor force.
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Federal money outside of CETA could come back to the states in the form of block-grants. Block-grants are monies given to the states by the federal government for such programs as job training. The money is garnered from federal taxes.
Shulenburger said it was up to the states to decide how the money would be used. However, if their report is correct, Shulenburg说 he believed that selected occupational training would be a good investment.
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Catering Service available in both locations. Dining Service hours are limited during break periods Call University information.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1982
Heavy snow rarely closes KU campus
By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter
Recent snowfalls in the Lawrence area have ruined driving conditions and busied shoals, but students and professors hoping for class cancellations are expecting a rare occurrence, Jim Scally, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said yesterday.
"It's only happened one or two times in the last several years," Scally said.
A National Weather Service spokesman said yesterday that the worst of this winter's snow has already fallen. The forecast for the next 30 days includes some low temperatures with light snowfall.
In the event of heavy snow, the University Inclement Weather Procedure states, "All employees are expected to work at their assigned times and schedules regardless of weather conditions."
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Executive Vice Chancellor Robert P. Cobb are the only people who have the authority to declare emergency conditions, according to the procedure.
Jim Mathes, assistant director of landscape maintenance for KU facilities operations, said just about every facility be handled by facilities operations.
"It just takes a little more time when it gets a little deeper," Mathes said.
Mathes said his staff of 35 workers begin snow removal after three to
rour inches have fallen. If it snows more than that, they retrace the same routes.
"If it started snowing this afternoon, about 9 or 10 p.m. we'd start, then go back over it," Mattsa said. "We try to work three to four hours, go home three to four hours, come back and work the next day."
Workers clear streets, sidewalks and handicapped access areas first, then park parking lots. Mathes said.
"We gotta get the traffic moving," he said.
Diane Ugle, a Lawrence Bus Co. employee, said buses could maneuver through almost any location sometimes impede progress.
"Sometimes we can go when traffic can't," Ogle said. "If cars block traffic there's no way we can run."
Ogle said the worst problem for buses in snow are the hills, but he said, "We have our own sand truck and sand some of the hills ourselves."
"There's nothing to stop you until you get to the bottom unless it's a car or a tree." Mathes said.
Mathes said the Lawrence police department has asked facilities operations to put patricaries at the top of dangerous hills, such as 13th floor when emergency equipment could not make it down to sand, salt or plow.
Patti Faler, co-owner of Jayhawk Tow and Storage, said the recent snows and subzero temperatures
"I imagine I have 200 to 309 calls a day," Faler said. "Each driver handles 30 to 40 calls a piece." He and Storage employ three drivers.
have caused hundreds of accidents and incidents of car troubles.
"Most of the accidents we got were driverease," Faler said.
She attributed most of the wrecks to street conditions.
raier said drivers could avoid problems by taking precautions.
"A lot of people weren't expecting the cold front and they didn't have any antifreeze in their cars," she
said. "And I realize it's kind of inconvenient, but they should go out and start their care before they go to work," he said. "And I just restart it again during the night."
Faler also recommended keeping gas tanks full to prevent fuel lines from freezing.
Faler said the best way to avoid accidents is to stay off the streets, but if driving is necessary, caution helps.
"A lot of people just take off," Faler said. "They think, 'I've got to get there.'"
Relief from cold temporarv
By COLLEEN CACY Staff Reporter
Kansans enjoyed a short relief yesterday from the bitter cold that has gripped the country for the past two weeks, but the relatively mild temperatures won't last long, according to Steve Schurr, meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Topeka.
A mass of cold air moving south from the Canadian plains will send a blast of cold air across the country, lowering temperatures in the area to about 8 degrees tonight and possibly snowflurries tomorrow or Thursday.
Schurr said that the area could expect little additional snowfall for the rest of the month, but that below-normal temperatures would con-
time through mid-February, ranging from the low teens to a high of 40 degrees. He said Kansans had seen the end, for awhile, of the bitter sub-zero temperatures that many parts of the country still experience.
At least 300 deaths in the last eight days have been blamed on the arctic cold that has settled in the Northeast. Record low temperatures were set in New York, Rhode Island and Connecticut, and in Minnesota a temperature of minus 44 degrees broke thermometers.
The forecast for next 30 days called for colder-than-normal weather for most of the east and parts of the west, except for Maine and southern Florida.
In Little Rock, Ark., police declared an emergency early yesterday morning when a drizzle coated the streets with ice.
BEST BALL TO EVER PLAYED
TENNIS
---
---
Jim Baker, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, senior, takes advantage of the warmer temperatures to brush up on his backhand.
JOHN HANKAMMER/Kansan Staff
TOPEKA, Kan.—A bill that would stiffen penalties for people convicted of driving while intoxicated was introduced yesterday by State Rep. Ron Fox, R-Prairie Village, and 22 other House lawmakers.
Proposed DWI bill to stiffen penalties
By United Press International
'I felt it was about time the drunk officer is punished in a manner apper-
In part, the measure would increase the penalties for a person judged to be a habitual violator. Current language vaguely妨 besides a habitual violator for "operating a motor vehicle in violation" or the bill's language, order the habitual driver's driver, order the license, order the vehicle and levy a minimum $1,000 fine.
If a driver refuses a request by a law enforcement officer to take a breath or blood test for alcohol, the driver's license would be automatically suspended for six months. Currently, a driver's license could be suspended if a court decides the driver did not have reasonable grounds to refuse the test.
Finally, the bill would prohibit a court from softening a violator's sentence through probation or suspension. That provision contrasts significantly with current law, which allows a court to use its discretion when sentencing persons convicted of driving while intoxicated.
Penalties for first-time offenders would be increased from the current $100 minimum fine to a $350 minimum fine. In addition, the first-time offender would have to serve a jail sentence of not less than two days and his driver's license would be suspended for three months.
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Selection of the first recipient of three new teaching professorships to be funded by the Kansas University Endowment Association will begin as a fourth and final member of the selection committee is appointed.
New awards for KU profs
According to Deanell Tachia, vice chancellor for academic affairs, all four committee members' names should be released later today.
Tacha said selection of this year's professorship would begin immediately. The entire process was completed in early March, she said.
The professorships, to be awarded to a different faculty member each of the next three years, carry a $40,000 annual bonus. Each faculty member receives salary benefits. The bonus remains in effect for as long as an instructor attends at the
University in a teaching position, according to Todd Seymour, Endowment Association president.
In contrast with other distinguished faculty awards, the new teaching professorships will not be awarded on the merits of laboratory research or published material. Instead, the professor has an instruction instructor who has done an outstanding job in the classroom.
New Murphy ticket office to ease lines
For years, patrons of the KU performing arts have had to wait in long lines to purchase tickets to plays and concerts.
In addition to that, if things go according to schedule, the office will house a computerized ticket arrangement within two years.
Charla Jenkins, director of public relations for the performing arts, said
That problem should be minimized with the opening yesterday of a new church box office in Murphy Hall that can hold once for three separate events at once.
the new ticket box office was built after nearly five years of planning.
The new ticket box office features enough counter space for two or three people to service the public. The room is well lit and offers meeting events for the week.
For its employees, the new ticket office features plentiful cabin space that will enable them to keep records of upcoming events for the entire season instead of for one week as was the case before.
"I'm as pleased as much as anyone else that the new box office is finally a reality," Jenkins said.
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Bill to halt KSP construction
Offer Good Thru Sunday, Jan. 24, 1982
Bucky's
2120 W. 9th
TOPEKA—On the same day a special committee began studying construction plans for the state's new medium-security prison, Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, introduced a bill to unravel those plans.
Doyen said his measure, introduced yesterday, would be submitted to the special committee and to another joint committee. The proposal is in Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing.
If passed, Doyen's bill would prohibit the building of the medium-security facility at KSP if the construction adversely affected security at the maximum-security prison, or if the new facility were attached to the existing
maximum-security prison at a location Doyen said would force the state to condemn at least eight houses west of the prison.
"With 1,600 acres around the Prison,
I think we should relook at the locacation"
"Doyen said."
"The bill is just a way of reviewing one more time to see if we're going in the right direction," he said.
Plans for the new prison have been in the works since November, when the Legislative Finance Council approved money to fund the planning process.
But Doyen argued he could not introduce his plan any earlier, "because I was in Australia at the time the Finance Council met."
Doyen's bill must be debated by a Senate committee, and then passed by
the entire Senate, and then travel through a similar House process before ending up on Gov. John Carlin's desk, who probably would not sign it into law.
"We're questioning whether the president of the Senate is serious about getting prison problems taken care of," Mike Swenson, the governor's assistant press secretary, said. "He's certainly not promoting progress."
Since the 1982 legislative session started last week, Republicans have introduced plans that would delay either the planning or funding for the new prison, a high priority issue in the Carlin administration in the wake of recent inmate and guard problems at KSP.
Swenson said the governor considered the Doyen proposal ridiculous.
the Fitness Center
1006 West 6th
Lawrence, Kansas
841-8540
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842-921
University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1982
Page 9
1 travel
ss before
's desk,
us about
"care of,"
assistant
certainly
or con-ulous.
session
sessions have
delay
for the
dee in the
wake of
alleges at
Writers to read works aloud at KU
By KEVIN HELLIKER Staff Reporter
Poets, novelists and essayists are among the literary figures scheduled to read and lecture at the University of Kansas this semester.
Galway Kinnell, author of a half dozen books of poetry and fiction, will reside at KU for three days starting Feb. 21 to lead off this year's Lecturers and Readers Program, sponsored by the department of English.
FIVE OTHER writers and literary scholars, including novelist and short story writer Tille Olsen, are tenured professors at Wiltshire College Elizabeth Schulz, director of the Lecturers and Readers Committee, said yesterday.
Poets Jerome Rothenberg, Jared Carter and Clayton Eschleman, along with literary scholar Frank Pilon, will speak as a part of the program. Schulz said.
The Humanities Lecture Series also is bringing a writer to KU. Playwright Edward Albee will read here on April 15.
Although the lectures and readings are funded by the department of English, the entire community is enrolled to take advantage of them, Schultz said.
"We sponsor nationally, sometimes internationally known writers," Schultz said. "It's the community's loss that there haven't been large attendances."
"These writers see reality more clearly than the rest of us. And the readings offer the opportunity to participate in the clarity of their
"Great literature is meant to be heard as well as read," she said. "Certainly poetry is. The readings are powerful qualities of the language."
Kinnell said readings exposed flaws in his work. In his book "Walking Down the Stairs," Kinnell said, "Sometimes I notice in public there are certain lines I don't feel like reading—something wrong with them that I don't notice
But, Kinnell added. "It's always nice to be paid just to read one's poems aloud."
Formal charges will be filed tomorrow against three Iranian men who were jailed early Saturday morning in connection with a bomb threat made to the Douglas County Judicial and Law Enforcement Center, according to the Douglas County district attorney's office.
An author's fee for three days in residence at KU usually is $1,500, though a class fee of $400 would Schulz said. One day engagements range from $100 to $400.
Two KU students charged in threat $ ^{+} $
until I have to say them to an audience."
The men, Sasan Barehsi, 20, and two KU students, Kaian Shuivan tarian, 18, and a 17-year old juvenile, are to appear in Douglas County District Court. They were released yesterday after posting $1,500 bond each, police said.
University of Kansas officials have no long-term plans to replenish the 82 parking spaces eaten by the construction of the K.S. "Boots" Building at Allen Center, Allen Wiechert, director, facilities planning, said yesterday.
Wiechert said the center, located at the northeast corner of 138 Street and Oread Avenue, would displace enclosed spaces and 42 Blue zone spaces.
The center, started in November 1981 and scheduled to be completed in May 1983, will have some metered charge, he said, but not as much as before.
He said that several other parking lots were being changed to metered and Blue zone lots to make up for those lost to construction.
Wiechert said there was no more room on top of the hill for new parking spaces and that the only possible locations would be additions to the lots by Allen Field House and Memorial Stadium.
complaints about the lack of parking as a result of the construction.
Students lose 82 parking slots
"There is enough parking for the students in the lots by Robinson Gym and north of the Spencer Museum," he said.
He said he had received no
"Nothing can be done about it because it's not regulated by the city," he said.
GEORGE COGGINS, KU professor of law and president of the Oread Neighborhood Association, said that construction had caused a dramatic increase in parking in the neighborhood, but that no one to his knowledge had complained to the University.
The changes in other parking lots affected by the center's construction include Lot R1, on Oread Avenue and St. Mary's University in Kansas Union, where 52 brown permit spaces have been converted to 27 brown permit, 15 blue permit and 10 metered spaces, said L.L. E.W. Fentemaker of the KU Parking Sector.
street from the Union has had eight of its 46 blue permit spaces converted to metered parking, he said.
Duane Jones, Ottawa junior, said he commited from his home three times a week and recently had a hard time finding a space to park.
In addition, Lot UL, across the
Several students said yesterday that they were displeased with construction taking up parking spaces.
Liz Day, Kansas City, Kan., junior and Oread Neighborhood resident, said that she noticed a heavy increase in traffic since construction began. She walked up spaces along the street that area residents should be able to use.
"By the time I find a space to park," he said, "I am usually 15 minutes late. The University should find a way to build more parking spaces, especially for the commuters."
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
"I am tired of our neighborhood turning into a freeway," she said. "I wish the University would build spaces to alleviate the problem."
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
words of fewer $2.25 $2.50 $3.75 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00
words of more $2.25 $2.50 $3.75 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ERRORS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 964-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE or charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
POKER AND CHESS LESSONS. 841-0996. 11
Inflation Fighter, New and Used Clothing,
Household items, "You Name It!" MTWE
12-3-50, Th. 12-8-60; Sat. 10-5-30.
1-27
ENTERTAINMENT
KOA Laundromat. Free dry with 25c wash.
By the Airport. East highway 24. 842-3877.
ft.
FOR RENT
The People's Network metics at Off-the-Wall 7 p.m. Jan. 29, Wed. Jan. 30 and before 10 p.m. Jan. 31. The People's Network meets at Ladus' night Tuesday and Thursday. All ladus' discounts. The Exchange 11 a.m. low.
Must see to believe. Furried rooms with utilities paid near university & downtown. No pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
HAD ENOUGH TO the Reagan Stomp.
Wed, Jan. 26 9 pm on-Wall-Hall,
Music by Thumbs and JAZZ $2 Sponsored
by The People's Network.
1-20
Stb-lease 2 Br. apt. complete kitchen car-
pet-drapes, central air-heat. Call 841-6868.
1-27
HANOVER PLACE  完全 furnished,
14th & 16th on Mass. Only 3 blocks from City Center.
14th & 16th on Mass. Only 3 blocks from City Center.
DONT DELAY   Reserve your apt today.
812-1129   a month-water paid
812-1129   a month-water paid
Studiosia atmosphere International meals,
furniture, appliances, lighting, looking for six cooperative group members. UTILITIES INCLUDED. Large house, appliances and laundry. Call 811-7692. Close
For Rent 2 bedroom Pin Oak Townhouse
Available Now: 749-2212 1-21
2 Bedroom apt. Large study. Very clean
1-28
842-4367
2-Br antr, on bus route, convenient to shopping. Complete kitchen carpet, draps, central air-heat, garage available. Showed by call. Appl 841-6868 1-27
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APPAREMENTS,
FREE SERVICE AND CUSTOMER MARKETING
for定制, features wood fire heating,
wooler dryer, fully-equipped
washer/dryer, large enclosed outdoor
plumbing, 30-day deal at 2598 Brownsford, or
40-day deal at 2698 Brownsford, or
www.princetonplace.com
ESTABLISHED STUDENT COOPERATIVE
Close to campus and downtown. We offer
group classes in English, French, and
languages, the evening mask, each week.
Specialized prefers: Sondre Honor New-
York, preferr: Sandre Honor New-
York
room for rent. $20. New fire alarm system,
plumbing & electrical. Call 643-8238 between
6a-5. Also efficiency apartment, newly
decorated. $125 a month all utilities paid.
CALL FOR QUOTES.
For rent to mature male student. Quick,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to the Union. Reasonable
price. 842-4155. tf
Furnished room with utilities paid. Two blocks from Kansas Union. $135 per month.
Phone 841-3636 1-21
Luxury three bedroom apartment, private
bath, fireplace and near campus. Rent is
$168 month plus utilities. Prefer male grad
number. 749-3719. 1-20
Fair price, family student house. Prefer
Christian, avail now, will need: 4-5
grooms, 2 bath, Igh, porch,冲水 to K.U $500
downtown. Even rentals. Leave note:
843-743-800
3 bdm. kitchen for sub-lease until Aug.
1, 1982. Kitchen completely equipped with harvest gold appliances, including dishwasher. Phone: 843-733-3201. 1-29
Very nice 2 Bdrm. Apt. located near KU.
Would like to sublease. Rent is $25 p/mo
Please call 843-3241.
Roommate wanted sharing 3 dkm, adj. Very clear. 414 > utility Call Reza 748-123-606 Emery Entry RD API #21 - 1-21
[Roommate wanted to share large house with]
2 open-minded females. Close to campus.
downlustown: 641-7858 or 749-5173. 1-20
2 Story 3 bedroom house in good condition.
Nightroom—excellent for 2 or 3 students. On KU bus route. $30 per month
for a room on DROIT and deposit and
billable 841-507-6190. 1-22
Available now. Two bedroom guest rooms are unfurnished, carpeted & draped, all electric furnishings, double bed, wash basin, vanity, cinnamon, and on bus line $30 per month. npt. MEDBROWN BROOK 11 & Creeltown npt. MEDBROWN BROOK 11 & Creeltown
2 Br. Apt. $310 + Electric Available Now
Telephone: 841-8138 1-25
Brand new 3-b-droom house, $245 and $450,
841-797 or 841-725.
2-11
ON CAMPUS. New completely furnished
building on the campus. Two full-floor
feature and two full baths. Most
located on 13th And 11h. Only two
on the floor. On the Union. Call 842-24-
or 841-325.
Applications are now being received for the Koinonia Christian living community for the spring term. Call the Economic Ministry Cntr. 1264, Oral or call 844-453-7200.
Nicely furnished 18 mpt, get w/W. W. wall decor, shower and bath, 2 cloaks, cabiltary staircase, 250 max. 250 min. Can leave through May. Conveniently located 6092 or Mrs. O'Brien 1-21 2736. Keeping
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units, BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-3699, 3800
W. 40h.
Western Civilization Notes. On sale on Sale!
Sociology notes. To purchase, make sales use them-11. As study guide:
*Makes sales use them-11. As study guide:
*New Analysis of Western Civilization
*New Analysis of Western Civilization
*Bookmark, and Oread Bookstore (l).
*Oread Bookstore (l).
TYPEWITHERS IBM electric model D. recently cleaned and adjusted, plica 50. Olivetti Praxis electric, mid-size office model, plica 52. Call 81-403 1-21
George's Used Furniture—1035 Massachusetts, Desk, chairs, dressers, mirror, mirrors, bookhelves, jewelry, books, much mice. Open 9-5/30 daily. 1-20
Bookcases and Sterro Cabinets custom built to your specifications in pine, walnut, cherry, or x²4 bookcases $30.00. M-24 M-64 .8992 J-1877 12; M-5 M-64 .8992
1979 Liberty Mobile Home 14x70. 3 bldgs,
large kitchen,灶+冰箱, low wittles,
 lot,ent 650. (includes water)
* 10 x tuc刀,adjusted 15:48 after 5 p.m.
COMPUTER TERMINAL. Hazeltine 1500,
full axel characters, data pad, plus modum.
7561 Call 841-6302 1-21
Pioneer Stereo Spookers! One new pair 80 watt, and one pair 100 watt. Like new! Good value! Call 841-4158
CAR STEREO-Jason R-210 barkruner
car stereo, $39.95, Alpine 4K
audio, more $39.95, Alpine 4K
trailer audio, $19.95, Apple 16"
$16.2 oz. case speakeraks $29.00
Twinuna Sounder and digital clock $29.00
Twinuna Sounder and digital clock $29.00
180 cm. Rosinall S-3 skis used only 190 cm. Kirschmaier K-411-07444-125 m. 1:25 mm. Gutar, Power 760 and Pavely Pace Aero Lk. new. Will sell separately. Scott Ace Lk. new.
For sale: Hanko banco, excellent condition,
new; best offer. Roger G. B43-8103 1-21
S/S Cragman 15 x 7 Like new! Must sell!
B41-8103 1-21
69 white over red Chevy Impala convertible.
M+ch. sound, body good. First $750
126 - 842-569-10 to 4 pm only.
HELP WANTED
Money found. Call 841-7414
Stockbroker trainer. College grad - Exciting ambition and enthusiasm. Ability to ambulate individual abilities and ability to work in a dynamic environment. Wanted -special technicians for Singing Jayz. Contact us. White 664-743-2001. Contact me.
FOUND
Student clerk tykt. immediate opening 8-12.
Employee Manager, Maintenance Corp. Hariz Lock. Housing Department. Maintenance Shop 684-3198. Equal Opportunity. Affirmative Action Employer.
MEDIATION FACILITATOR. Deadline execution by a graduate student Spring 1982, $124; $6.00 hour plus housework and determination compiles. Counsel job description applies to positions with 3 references and resume by FYI-format. Effective Action/Equal Opportunity Engagement.
Bureau of Child research has 2 positions. Duties include assisting student research assistants. Duties are beating students across telephone interviews, and preparing materials used by teachers. Requires Master's degree in education or related field. Must be graduate student. Ability to work with all kinds of individuals, be able to work with all kinds of individuals, be able to work with all kinds of individuals, be able to work with all kinds of individuals, be able to work with all kinds of individuals, be able to work with all kinds of individuals, be able to work with all kinds of individuals, be able to work with all kinds of individuals, be able to work with all kinds of individuals, be able to work with all kinds of individuals, be able to work with all kinds of individuals, be able to work with all kinds of individuals, be able to work with
Student needed for advertising display for local non-profit organization, part-time Submit your name, background, phone number, 604-1234 Chailim. Dr. Lawrence. 604-1234 1-200 604-1234
CRUISERS, RESORTS, SAILING EXPEDITION
Currencies, Europe, Caucasus, Caribbean,
Worldwide
OPENINGS TO CRUISE
WORLD, 133 Box 602M • SICHUAN
3-18
Sindig Jawhawk Show Chair needs bass;
batteries. Recharge MWF 2:30 and 2:20
W-6. Scholarship available. Contact Dr.
Whitson 861-4744.
Part-time Teachers Ad position for day-
care facility. Hours 8:15 to 1:00 Monday
through Friday. Children's Learning Center,
11 Maine, 2018-2019. B.O.S. 1:22
choreographer for the Singing Jawhacks Dolores Innes choreographer and choreographer, must have aBackground bacharee degree plus experiential productions and skill in public performance materials at the University of Maryland, 32 Murray Hall, Application dqline 11. Final Opportunity Code: 04A251.
LOST
I lost a gold color bracelet. It's a family present. If found call 841-8138. 1-21
NOTICE
If you had a child operated on for
Hirschprints Disease by MEDo Merza, M.D.
in Wichita, Kansas several years ago, please
contact : (316) 793-7928. 1-22
PERSONAL
Feel good about yourself! Ballet, modern jazz, dance jazz, exercise and men's ballet classes offered at the Lawrence School of Dance 812; B45 Mass and 2021. W 8th, B45-455.
Learn English—Learn Bible. Parlors A & B.
Ks. Union. Every Tues. night 7:30 p.m. Call:
842-3500 or 814-2413.
Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs.
Custom mad: portraits b/w, color.
Swells Studio 749-1611. **tf**
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE. Call 841-4096 anytime
b.S. in physics, M.A. in mathematics,
or call 844-4176 for M.A. In缚.
tf
SKI TIRES SKI TIRES SKI TIRES SKI TIRES
WINTERPARK, DILLON, AND OTHERS
Economical packages every weekend and
school breaks. Call Ski Etc E184-8386 today.
Skillis's liquor store serving U-Daily since 1842. Comic in and compare. Willford Skillet used. 1906 Mass. 843-8186. tf
Bluegrass Pickers Wanted. Intermediate level guitarist also try to learn fiddle, bass and mandolin would like to find others interested in practice with a teacher evenings 843-5739
1:19
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screen printing 1 to 1000 shirt art by Swells 749-161). tf
Put Some Colorado Leather On Your Head
Vinyl (Adjustable). Your choice of Agent,
Gerber or Nike leather, design or Colorado
carpet top. $38-$58 for a full set.
Post Office Box 2542, Colorado Springs,
CO 80219.
Study Skills Workshop. Time management.
I bookread, listening, reading and notetaking.
Strong vocabulary.
Strong FREE. No registration required.
The Student Assistance Center. 884-4044.
Leaving town, must give away beautiful black hairy cat. Has been spayed, vaccinated; well-trained 843-2288. 1-20
Tutors: List your name with us. We refer student inquiry to you. Student Assistance Center, I21 Strong Hall. 1-20
Commuters: Self-Serve Car Pool Exchange
Kansas Union. Main Lobby 1-22
Giant Garage Sale. Barb's Second Hand
Rose 515 Indiana. Tues-Sat. 10-4. 862
4746. 1-27
Earn private pilot's license at reduced rates
884.TM1
1-5K
PREGNANT end need help? Call BIRTHT
PREGNANT 932 1691
Join our Bible Study Group. Every Twelve
pm. Porla R A H a Ks. Union. Celebrate
up to 10 week completion. Sponsor:
the Salt Block. Call 843-253-8141-
8415-253
MARY KAY COSMETICS---Full-time beauty consultant. 842-6641. tf
If I tell you, I love basketball and Barry Minter. If you like taking showers and playing in the snow, if you cry when it starts to rain, if you sit on a couch and you sad. If sleeping in P.J.'s is a pain, then maybe you should answer my ad. Write Larry Larsen as an uncle in mid-December. It was a serious one. Even though you may not remember, it wasn't meant to just joke fun. So write Larry Larsen as an uncle. He misused and my interest is true. Write Larry Larsen; Dr. Lawrence.
Are you in need of clothes for classes? Well you can get them at Kassel, for jersey sticks from $25 to $30, sweaters from $45 to $65, also you can bring this to your class with a $10 discount. You receive a 10% discount on items mentioned above. You will also find port-a-crab, swibbling and gully crab all of this and more for free. G稚udder all of this and more for free. COME TO Westside Change. 1011 N. Wacker Drive. Tundra day Saturday Phone: 814-6733
JOIN OUR
JOIN OUR BIBLE STUDY GROUP
Every Tues 7:30 p.m.
Parlor A & B K s. Union
Certificate upon 10
week completion.
Sponsored by the
Salt Block
Call 842-3350 or 841-2453
HELP!? Potter parent needted for large dog. Well behaved indoors. Excellent guard dog. Children loves. Need immediately for 4 children. Nancy 74-29-24 call collect 888-4108.
Hurt your back or neck when you slipped on the 'on?' Don't delay proper treatment. For modern orthopedic care drill Dr. John McCormick's Keeping Lace Star- Blue Cross Insurance
ALL PACKAGED STRINGS HALF PRICE
CHURCHS, Complete lesson program. FRA-
MUSIC. 73 New Hamburg, 841-0871. 1-22
Bend 82 right Make a resolution to send a balloon-a-gram. 841-5848. 1:22 Must give away beautiful, black female cat Must give away vaccinated, well-trained cat Must give away vaccinated, well-trained cat Must give away vaccinated, well-trained cat
ARCH. ENG. STUDENTS—meeting Wed.
Jan. 20, 7 p.m. 315 V.A. to be discussed;
resume book, job placement exp, national convention.
1:20
Spring BreakAway!
BAHAMAS
STUDENT
CRUISE
March 14, 2012, 1982
Onlv $598
From Lawrence
With this special cruise over Spring Break, the majority of passengers will be students from other areas. Join in the fun!
Make your reservations while space is available.
Call for details.
Maupintour travel service
Magnitude Larsen S.
Kansas Union
749-0700
A Safety repositionalization is coming to XU.
It will be on the floor for 30 minutes.
Looking for extra cash? You can make hot mail
for delivery. Call XU at 800-594-3120,
bear warm! Warm up, warm up, skating in.
Warm up, warm up, skating in.
side product Box 60, Kennedy, MN. 50723.
side product Box 60, Kennedy, MN. 50723.
Do schools have you slowed down? Want to get back in the groove smoothly with no freezes? Then the 'funniest' Dee Johnson LOTION from FOOTLIGHTS, I-25 and Iowa.
Champagne for the ladies, 50+ a glass.
Tues. 9:00-12:00, now that's real class.
The Sanctuary. 1-20
Freshmen All Class Party, 841 Kansas. The
Entertainment Jan. 10, 1982, 8:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Halloween Party, 10 a.m.-12 p.m.
Holders - Free Beer until 10:30, then 250-
¢ a bottle. Held by freshmen Class Offers.
1-20
Your wedding, spotta, or special event provided.
Color video tape playback. Also home inventory very reasonable. 841-648. Kannan C. city 813-288. Request Akuq.
Radion. Reading Workshop-5, five sessions,
January 26, 28. February 2, 4, 9. 7. 9-30. 9
Come to the Student Assistance Center, 121
Hall. for registration and fee payments.
If you're tired of the same old look change on your team, consider bringing sunglasses like FOOTLIGHTS. 6th & Iowa. You wont want to see our hookers, priced at $20-$35 per game, on Wed. "Teach each of all you'll pay" the roster.
EXPERT TUTORING: Math homework5
CS projects? Call 411-7883. 3-10
Hairport, Hillcrest Shopping Center, 925
loan. 843-1978. 1-25
SERVICES OFFERED
Cover those bare walls with posters from your favorite store. Choose from Fooflights, 210s & lowes, 1-25 and a sweetheart poster for Valentine Day turns a simple pink dress into a statement piece. Style Number 1401-101, 2-13.
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call +81-699-8099 any
time during school hours or call
or call 841-4748 (alike for Robert)
"H"
Commuters: Self-Serv-Park Exchange Pool
"H"
Commuters: Parking lot
3 1/2 self service copies
ENCORE COPY
TECHNOLOGY
BANK
OF MALAYSIA
AND
NATURAL RESOURCES
BANK OF MALAYSIA AND NATURAL RESOURCES
CORPS
25th and Iowa 842-2001
Tutors! List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 121强 Hall. 1-20
Get that job with a professionally prepared resume. by a local corporate recruiter.
Learn the latest job hunting techniques.
841-5664
2-14
Put your best font forward with a prismate (pre-mixed) face, and print it when you type it. It and print it for you. You can use the pre-mixed face in Defining images, charts, floorplans, etc.) Script lettering for certificates, 6 yrs. exp., or legal documents.
TYPING
TYPING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling. Teaching of English for foreign students or Americans. B41-8254
Experienced typist. Term papers, throws, all musculature. IB Correcting S琴械. Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-6544 Mrs. Wright. tf
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis and dissertations. IBM correcting selections. Call Donna at 842-2744.
Graduate Students tired of typing, retyping and rewriting their thesis or dissertation? Save time and money by word processing at Kn琴. Call 842-2001 for more info
Experienced typist. Thesis, term papers,
etc. IBM Correcting Sectric. Call Sandy
after 5 p.m. 748-9818. If
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean, Typing,
843-5820
tt
Reporta, dissertations, resumes, legal forma,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selective
Call Ellen or Jean Ann 841-2172. tf
Experienced typist—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting electric.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. ff
Quality typing and word processing available at Encore Copy Corp. 25th and Iowa.
842-2601.
QUALITY TYPEING - Themes, Manuscripts
Diversions. IMMI Selective. Gri Thursday
Secretarial Service; 842-7945 after
6:00
plaque.
Fast. efficient typing. Many years expect.
fast. IEM before 8-99. 740-742. Ann. ff
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4580
TIP-TOP TYPING—experienced typist—IBNs
Correcting Selective II; Royal Correcting
FE 5000 CD. 843-7657. ff
WANTED
Looking for 2 women to share my house
Nice house, nice location $100/mo. + 1/2
utilities. 841-9756. 1-20
1 or 2 female roommate(s) wanted. Own
room $133 per month + 1/3 unit;贮
rainy $87.50 + 1/4 unit; 842-4954 or 1-88-
799
2 housemates needed. Quiet neighborhood,
walking distance to KU. Backyard, basement.
$137. 841-6545. 1-22
Housemate to share large 2 BR bdip in SW Lawrence, D.W, D/W, garb diapose.
P A C $175 mn + i_2 unit. Call John,
842-1976 or 842-2001
1-22
Male Roommate Christian to share 2 br. apt
Male Roommate Quincy to quiet Locate聊天
Call Matte 815-329-2080
Male Roommate for luxurious townhouse
Call Matte 815-329-2080 per month 4, utilities
Call Matte 815-329-2080 next roommate for super 2 dehm. apt. Only $130.00 per mo. utilities. Call Matte 815-329-2080
ROOMMATE to share spaceion 2 bedroom
room, with separate Spartan Spartan
Spartan Room. Call Dave 849-7651
Male Roomsmate 2 HR 4-plex, 2414 Alakana
or 1, urithless, close to carpentry,
709-2390.
STUDENT TEACHERS: Oatte teacher wants carpool members or paying passengers-6-50 to 3:30/4:00, call 842-3076 after 4:30
Female Roommate—Hawk Town Apt.
Students non-smoking. $102.25 mo. Utilities included. January rent-free. Call 842-4668 after 5 pm.
Female roommate for 2 b / b house apt $1900 mo - all still paid; 4 blocks from hotel
2 male roommates Jaywalker Towers 800 p mld. Nonmokers: 864-2131 or 749-2531
Female roentel to live with 3 girls in a 2 brm. townhouse, Located 171 mile from campus behind a shopping hall. Billars about $175- FREE JAN rent. Call 841-6841-1-22
Male roommate to share 3 BR apt. Walk to KU. CUA Laundry; $140 mo. + 1/3 utility. Call Steve or Beau at 841-8362, 843-2098, 1-20
People who like to begin the semester with:
a big smile, and a balloon-a-gram. 841-
5848.
1-22
Male roommate to share 3 bcf house w/
2 males. Female roommate to share 1 bcf house w/
4 females. comput. $28.00 + 1.79 utl. $241.25 - 1.20 utl.
Studios roommate need to share a two
b bedroom apartment router. $125.00 +
2 bedrooms, bathroom, washer, dryer, etc.
Male roommate non-smoker studios. Walk to KU: 1-br. apt., $100 + ½ util. Call 749-3533 for 10 pm. 1-23
Liberal roommate wanted. Smoker okay
$100 month. 749-2518. 1-22
MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 br
and 2 suites / 5 utilities deposit
C Brad Call 841-6341
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 19, 1982
Jayhawks entertain Wichita State tonight
By GINO STRIPPOLI Associate Sports Editor
The women's basketball team will attempt to win their second straight game when they host the Wichita State Shockers tonight in Allen Field House.
"Two things should help us get ready for the Shockers," Coach Marian Washington said yesterday. "One is the tough way that Wichita State played us in the game, and how our team played in the first two rounds of the Big Eight tournament."
The first two rounds of the tournament still loom in Washington's mind. The 11-6 Jayhawks went into the tournament ranked by points, two teams, Iowa State and Oklahoma, that were not expected to be in the race for the title.
"After the second game, we sat down and talked about what the tradition of Kansas basketball was and how we were lacking the intensity to keep that tradition." Another word for Oklahoma State, we went out and looked like the Kansas of old.
The Jayhawks should be ready for Wichita State. Even though Kansas beat the Shockers 69-51 in the semifinals of the Pizza Hut Classic, in Wichita, the Shockers could pose problems for the Jayhawks.
"Their inside game is tough and they are very tall." Washington said about Wichita State. "They showed what they could do when they broke up to an I-84 there was their first game. Also there is no love lost between Kansas and Wichita State."
To stop the Shocker's inside game, Kansas must stop a team with a front line that is led by 6-4 center Theresa
Dreiling, Dreiling, a top returning rebounder and scorer from last year's Shocker team, has been in a slump much of the season, but has shown signs of coming out of it. In a Jan. 13 game, Dreiling scored 14 points, blocked nine shots and collected a school record 17 rebounds.
The Jayhawks don't concentrate on Dreiling alone though. Mary Kennedy and Pam Mattingly give the Shockers two more experienced, front-line players, and Lisa Hodgson, who hit for 12 points connecting on 6 of 9 shots from in the teams' first meeting, compliments the inside game with good shooting.
"We have to do a number of things to beat Wichita State, but the first one is to lose some."
Wichita State and we can get good outside shots if we work the ball quickly."
"For us to win, to run 'em and stay on top," Washington said. "The new combination of players has given us that."
Quickness was the word for the Jayhawks in their win over Oklahoma State in the Big Eight Tournament when they broke a three-game losing streak with thickness ways that a new starting hash has hit on the Jayhawks.
Tonight's lineup will consist of Claxton, who leads the team in scoring and rebounding with averages of 19 and 14 respectively, Angie Snider, averageing 11.6 points per game, Rose Peeples, Mary Chrnelich and Chris Stewart, who scored a season high 18 points against Oklahoma State.
Birdsong, Dawkins out with injuries
By United Press International
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.—Otis Birdson, the leading scoaler of the New Jersey Nets, is to undergo knee surgery tomorrow.
Four swimmers qualify for nationals
This season Birdsong has averaged 17.7 points and four assists a game, making 47 percent of his shots.
Philadelphia 76ers center Darryl Dawkins will be unable to play for at least 10 weeks because of a fractured right leg bone sustained in a car crash in the New Jersey Nets, a team physician said yesterday.
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
The Kansas women's swim team bounced back from a dual meet defeat to turn in one of its best performances of the year in the All-American Invitational in Austin, Tex., over the weekend.
"It was the best meet we've had," Head Coach Gary Kemp said. "The best ever in this part of the country. We really had four girls who really had good meets."
One of those was Jenny, Wagstaff,
who missed being the high-point-scorer
at the meet by three points. She came in
second behind Karin Werth of Longharris
championships in five events: the 200-yd individual medley, the 400 individual medley, the 200 freestyle and the 100 butterfly. She also qualified as a member of the robo team with Tammy Thomas, Susan Schaefer and Celine Cerny.
quizlets. Wagstaff qualified for the NCAA
"Wagstaff performed some pretty good swims in back-to-back events," Kempf said. "She established herself as one of the ton swimmers."
Tammy Thomas also qualified for the NCAA meet with times of 23.6 in the 50 freestyle, and 51.7 in the 100 freestyle.
Others who Kempt said had a good meet were Schaefer, who just missed qualifying in the 200 butterfly, and Cerny.
CENTRE
THE JAYHAWKS placed a swimmer
in every event and had a swimmer in
the championship heat of all but three
events. The KU performance came two
days ahead of the dual meet to
Southern Methodist University.
"It will help us in the long run," Kempt said of the defeat. "Up in this area, we can swim badly and still win, sousek by."
Kempf said the loss helped motivate the Jayhawks in the Austin meet.
"It was a bit of pride," he said. "We're ranked in the top 10 and they're not. It was hard to believe they could not head them head to head again (in Austin) and took care of them."
Scoreboard
Having qualified two swimmers for individual events and one relay team, Kempf said he would like to take a team of 10 to the NCAA championships.
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
Team W 28 L 12 Pct. GE
Boston 18 12 10 2%
Houston 18 12 10 2%
Washington 18 19 486 10%
New York 18 19 22 48%
Philadelphia 18 19 421 10%
Milwaukee 26 12 694
Atlanta 17 18 684 %/2
Washington 16 15 684 %/2
Detroit 15 23 410 10%
Chicago 15 23 410 10%
Cleveland 15 23 410 10%
Western Conference Midwest Division
San Antonio   24    12    667
Boston       28    12    513        5½%
Houston      17    23    685
Kansas City   14    24    368
Utah         12    24    11
Washington   9    28    363
Los Angeles 28 18 737
Seattle 20 19 142
San Francisco 21 11 5
Portland 21 15 583
Golden State 11 12 65
California 12 27 101
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS No games scheduled.
BIG8STANDINGS
Team | W | L | Pct. | GB
Missouri | 3 | 0 | 1.00 | ½
Kansas State | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1½
Kansas | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1½
Nebraska | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1½
Oklahoma | 1 | 2 | .333 | 2
Colorado | 1 | 2 | .333 | 2
 Iowa State | 1 | 2 | .250 | 2
Oklahoma State | 1 | 2 | .250 | 2
NOTE 12.4 RESULTS
Note: Number in parentheses indicates UPI ranking
Texas (18) 105, TCU 89
IUP/TOP 20 RESULTS
NHL STANDINGS Wales Conference
Team W 20 T 15 GF 64 GA 161 Pts.
Philadelphia 18 10 7 19 64 57
Cincinnati 18 10 7 19 64 57
NY Rangers 19 10 7 16 174 176
Pittsburgh 19 10 7 16 174 163
Baltimore 19 10 7 16 174 163
Buffalo 27 11 8 189 130 68
Boilers 26 11 6 189 130 68
Montreal 22 11 11 202 132 58
St. Louis 26 11 6 189 130 68
Hartford 10 14 5 117 145 50
Campbell Conference
Hockev
Norris Division
Minnesota 17 14 14 14 14 157 157
St. Louis 21 20 20 84 174 48 46
Oakland 17 20 14 181 138 46
Winnipeg 16 21 10 10 179 42 42
Toronto 16 21 10 179 199 42
U.S.A. 18 20 14 181 138 46
Eidemann 27 12 12 9 159 161 83
Calgary 17 12 10 196 189 64
Vancouver 15 22 10 6 178 121
Los Angeles 10 20 10 6 178 210
San Diego 15 26 10 6 178 40
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Toronto 6, NY Rangers 2
Soccer
MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division
Team W L Pct. GB
New York 11 2 1.47 -
Burgham 12 11 350 -
Batterson 11 5 988
Buffalo 7 5 438 1½%
Cleveland 6 6 428 7
Carmel 6 4 128 7
Philadelphia 4 1 207 8
St. Louis    10    9    267      4%
Wichita     9    7    358      4%
Cincinnati   9    7    358      4%
Denver     5    8    500      5%
Phoenix     5    12    200      5%
Kansas City   5    12    111      5%
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS No games scheduled.
THE WORLD IS YOUR CAMPUS Gain a full semester's credits while you SAIL AROUND THE WORLD!
Semester at Sea
INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
Special Slide Presentation
Forum Room
Kansas Union
7 p.m.
Thursday, January 21st
Two World literatures are offered each academic year, sponsored by University of Pittsburgh.
Spring voyage salis March 4, 1982 from Ft. Lauderdale - Spain, Greece, Egypt, Israel, India, Sri Lanka, Philippines, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Korea, Japan.
Fall voyageals Sept. 8, 1982 from Seattle - Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Indonesia, India, Sri Lanka, Egypt, Israel, Greece, Spain.
More than 60 university courses, with in-part and voyage-related emphasis. Faculty from University of Pittsburgh and other leading universities, augmented by visiting area experts.
Optional tours, including special tours into the People's Republic of China, available.
Participation is open to qualified students from all accredited colleges and universities.
Semester at Sea admits students without regard to color, race or creed. The S.S. Universe is fully air-conditioned, 18,000 tons, registered in Liberia and built in America.
A FOR A FREE COLOR BROCHURE, WRITE: SEMESTER AT SEA, UCIS, UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH, FORBES QUADRANGLE, PITTSBURGH, PA 15260, OR CALL toll free (800) 854-0195 (in California call (714) 771-6590).
NOW-WE'LL PAY YOU TO ATTEND MEDICAL SCHOOL
While you re in school, you'll have a chance to服 45 days a year on active duty, gaining valuable medical experience. After graduation, you will serve three or more years, the length depending on the requirements of the Service selected and years of scholarship assistance received.
If you are selected for a Physician Scholarship—from the Army, Navy, or Air Force—you're commissioned as an officer in the Reserve.
In fact, we'll even pay you $530 a month while you attend. That's in addition to paying for your full tuition.
As an Armed Forces physician you'll receive office's pay and benefits you also see a diversity of patients and have opportunities to use technology.
It's all part of the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program How does it work?
But most important, while you are in medical school we'll help pay the bills. For more information, send in the coupon. There is no obligation whatsoever.
Yes. I am interested in receiving more information about an Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship. I understand there is no obligation (OM).
Armed Forces Scholarships, P.O. Box C 1776, Huntington Station, NY 11746
Check up to three: Army □ Navy □ Air Force □
(please print)
(Month, Year) 1141
STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE
Open enrollment will continue until January 24. You may pick up enrollment forms at Watkins. If you have any questions or need help please call 1-800-527-0519 or 749-0477.
No applications will be accepted after January 24.
1/2 PRICE PLANT SALE
50% OFF East store closed Sundays in Jan. & Feb.
West store closed Wednesdays & Sundays
---
a. b. c.
Half price on all tropicals, house plants, blooming plants, hanging plants, etc., etc. All tropical fish 1/3 off. Complete fish set-ups 20% off.
PENCE
(
PENCE GARDEN CENTER WEST 914 WEST 23RD ST., LAWRENCE
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, January 20,1982 Vol. 92, No. 78 USPS 650-640
Water heater explodes
5 Oklahoma students dead
By United Press International
SPENCER, Okla. — A water heater explosion bl毗 apart an elementary school cafeteria filled with students at lunchtime yesterday, spewing metal and concrete fragments that were there said.
At least 34 others were injured, eight critically, in the noon-hour blast. Investigators blamed the explosion on excessive pressure in the water heater, which had been serviced earlier in the
"IT JUST BLEW, just kind of a swish," caferaite worker Florence Hardy said. "It didn't knock me out. When I got up children were lying everywhere."
John Reid, a spokesman for Gov. George Nigle, said that the bodies of four students and a woman teacher had been recovered from the ruins of the hospital. The bodies of 14 fifth-grade died at a hospital. Names were withheld.
Authorities continued to search through the ruined section of the Star elementary school and discovered a bullet hole.
fourth-graders and teachers in the cafeteria at
the explosion apparently had been accounted for.
The first police officer to arrive at the scene, Midwest City Sgt. Paul Lung, suffered a heart attack but was later reported in stable condition in a hospital.
An investigator at the scene, who asked not to be identified, told UFI he was "pretty well satisfied" that overpressure in the water heater caused the influx of heat in the kitchen, 30 yards north of the kitchen.
The source said the situation could be compared to an unopened can of food on a stove.
"IF YOU HEAT it up, it will eventually blow the pressure it was subjected to."
School superintendent Tom Payzan said the water heater had been served early yesterday after kitchen workers had reported that the pilot was not functioning and details about the type of work done on the heater.
A care supervisor Reggie Woods said most of the injuries appear to be from flying debris.
The explosion left an orange door standing in
its frame at the rear of the kitchen, although the wall around it had been blown away. The concrete block east of the cafeteria leaned with its roof dangling to the ground.
Lunches, sneakers and ketchup bottles lay among chunks of broken table, glass and condiment cups.
"It was like a dream," said Kasey Bayless, "who was buried under the rubble with other children. "There were bites on top of me. I tried to get up and it was hard. I had to pull myself
AN 8-YEAR-OLD girl said she was a waiting her turn to go to the serving line to get food when the restaurant opened.
"Our table was waiting to be called and the explosion just started from the back of the cafeteria by the kitchen. Holly Chase said, "We got up and ran my head, I heard the others scream and I sat."
In the Oklahoma Senate, Sen. E. Melvin Porter, D-Oklahoma City, interrupted floor debate when informed of the explosion in his office on Wednesday that a statue stood for a brief prayer led by the chaplain.
Sexual harassment policy faces review
By ANNE CALOVICH
Staff Reporter
Employees and students would be treated the same under a revised proposed policy on sexual harassment to be presented tomorrow to the University Council.
The proposed policy, which was approved by the Senate Executive Committee in December, is the result of a study by the Ad Hoc Committee on Sexual Harassment.
Two policies, one for professors and students and another for employers and employees, were proposed separately in an initial draft on sexual harassment policy by the administration last
The committee's study found that student opinion favored a stronger policy for students, so the study was interpreted as evidence.
THE COMMITTEE was formed to review sexual harassment policies, Shirley Harkess, and John J. Scalise.
The results of the December study indicated that there should be only one policy on sexual harassment, the one originally proposed for nurses, and that it be expanded to include students.
"I don't see how it makes any difference if it's an employee or a student," Joan Wyrick, chairman of academic procedures and policies at UMass Amherst. "It's just as bad to flunk a class as to lose a job."
BECAUSE SEXUAL harassment is considered "sex-based discrimination" by the Equal Employment Opportunities Office, sexual harassment grievances would first be handled by the Office of Affirmative Action, Harkess said.
The policy would define sexual harassment as unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors and other physical and physical conduct of a sexual nature, especially if they would affect employment or academic decisions or performance, or make a working or educational environment uncomfortable for students, faculty or classified staff members.
Under the proposed procedure, a person with a harassment complaint would first contact the director of the Office of Affirmative Action or one of his assistants.
The board would mediate between the two parties, or a formal hearing would be held to ensure that all issues are addressed.
The representative would then meet with a Discrimination Hearing Board composed of three members of the representatieve choice, faculty, and enriched faculty and classified staff members.
IF A SANCTION were found to be merited, a IFAP would be seen and sanctions would be left in place. A BAN was not required.
conduit by an instructor; to the vice chancellor for academic affairs if the Faculty Code of Conduct were violated; to the dean of student life in the case of student misconduct; or to the director of personnel services in the case of misconduct by a classified staff member.
"I favor a clear, precise procedure," Wryck said. "I'm not sure we need it, but you don't lock the door."
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said he would not comment on the proposed policy, but said he hoped a resolution would be reached quickly.
Harkess said Senex would present the report tomorrow for discussion and acceptance.
THE REPORT includes opinions from the University community on sexual harassment, but it did not detail how wisdespread the problem might be.
"I'm sorry that it may be necessary, but it's better to have a procedure before you need it," she said. "There may never be an instance of it at KU, and I would really be glad if there was not, but we need to have a clean-cut procedure instead." People, people, people know what recourse they have."
The policy also would have to appear in the same publications that other anti-discrimination policies under the Affirmative Action Office must be published in. These would include a statement affirming and classified employee handbooks, and the undergraduate and graduate catalogs.
"I think it should be available in the faculty and student handbooks, but I'm not sure it needs other publication," Wyrick said. "If you make much of something, pits it out of proportion."
Harassment policy outlined
By KEVIN HELLIKER
Staff Reporter
A lack of guidelines banning sexual harassment of state employees led to Gov. John Carlin's order last Wednesday for a policy to guarantee "prompt, confidential and appropriate handling of sexual harassment complaints."
Carlin's order followed studies by several state agencies which defined sexual harassment as a problem separate from sexual discrimination.
Mike Swenson, assistant press secretary for Carlin, said yesterday that these studies began after the Statehouse received a national survey from the White House Office of Governmental Affairs on now states were combating sexual harassment.
Although the national survey was concerned with discrimination in employment, it prompted an in house survey that pointed out the need for policy in the area of sexual harassment, Swenson and Jones.
"There was no rush of problems. The decision to force a policy was more for prevention."
"Through our own survey, we determined that there were inadequate guidelines for an employee to file a complaint of harassment," he said.
Although discrimination usually involves denial of employment on the basis of sex, harassment occurs within the working environment, Kay Meadows, director of the state Equal Employment Opportunity Office, said yesterday.
"Harassment includes unwelcome advances and promotion for sexual favors," Meadows said. "References to women such as honey or butter are often used to pour the morning coffee are also harassment."
"A woman who resents this treatment doesn't get promoted."
Meadows said complaints of harassment in the past had been handled by the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights. Now the Equal Employment Opportunity Office, in conjunction with several other agencies, is drawing up a new policy that should take effect within the year.
Roger Lovett, chief legal counsel for the Commission on Civil Rights, said yesterday that the commission had received complaints of discrimination in employment practices, but not when they occurred.
The new policy will ensure that managers, supervisors and employees in all agencies are provided with a uniform.
"The public generally thinks of harassment in an erotic sense, but the person doing it may not realize that."
"Any time a large number of one sex ridicules or cajones those of another sex, that's what happens."
"I can't recall any specific case of sexual harassment," he said, "but it's not a totally specific term.
Meadows said many people who sexually constituted that their actions constituted harassment.
"It's a condition within the employment situation that heretofore had not been satisfied."
ERA
Carter, Ford join blitz to pass faltering ERA
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR
Staff Writer
Former presidents Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford joined an 11th hour attempt Monday to save the Equal Rights Amendment, which showed signs of being rejected for the fourth time in Carter's home state of Georgia.
In a joint statement issued in Atlanta, Ford, Carter and their wives urged all states considering the amendment to pass it, calling the measure "one of today's important issues." The president's remarks were followed by Rosalyn Carter and Betty Ford was part of a national blitz to save the Amendment.
THE CONTROVERSIAL proposal could come up for a vote later in the week in Georgia, where it first appeared in 1974 while he was governor. It is not expected to pass.
Tuesday in Oklahoma, the state senate again defeated the amendment 27-21 in a reconsideration vote. The margin was the same as in last week's vote.
To many, these incidents, along with the December decision of U.S. District Judge Marion Callister of Idaho that says states have a constitutional right to change their minds about ERA, appear to demonstrate an impossible struggle for the amendment:
Tanya Hoyer, the National Organization for Women chairman in Topeka, is looking for a position as an Associate Director.
"We're almost scared to make a move." There's been no action at the legislature to scrub it.
"We are monitoring it carefully, but not really looking for it."
Questions have been raised in Washington, D. C. by the quickness of the Idaho judge's ERAk data.
Officials at the NOW headquarters in Washington have been working to get a measure to expedite the Supreme Court to hear the appeal immediately, Hoyer said.
Meanwhile, lamenting the lack of strong leadership and understanding for the proposed amendment, the adviser for the KU Commission on the Status of Women keeps
working for a cause whose time is running out.
"It doesn't look good, but there's always the possibility," said Barbara Ballard, also director of KU Emily Women's Resource Center.
The amendment, passed by Congress in 1972 and given an extension in 1978, now lacks three of the necessary 38 states needed to make it part of the nation's constitution.
Kansas ratified the ERA on March 28, 1972, six days after Congress passed the bill allowing the ERA proposal to go before the states.
IN THE later years of the ERA battle, five states that ratified the amendment earlier tried to rescind their action. Formerly, such states had been accorded increased importance in the Constitution and was invalid.
The Callister decision could revive attempts to rescind the ERA. Ballard said she hoped it wouldn't have much effect in Kansas or on pro-am联赛 ERA in the era of campanying.
"NOW and ERA groups keep working. We won't give up until there's nothing to work for."
Time is running out for the national campaign for the ERA fund, however June 30 is the deadline for ratification of the proposal, but reassuring amount of time has it stopped Ballard.
"People keep asking me why I waste my time," she said, leaning forward in her chair. "but if you really believe in something, it is not a waste."
"It's something you have to keep doing because maybe, quote, a group will see the light."
BALLARD SAID the pro-ERA movement lacked leadership in comparison to Anti-ERA groups such as the Stop ERA organization led by Phyllis Schaffy.
"Phyllis serves as a role model to a lot of women." Baaald said.
"Because she feels she was able to accomplish much as a woman, she felt others
"But others don't have the same opportunities."
she thought people interjected
see EB agave 5
Athletic director search to start soon
By BARB EHLLI Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The committee making the decision hasn't started interviewing applicants or nominees, but is still looking at resumes. Del Brinkman, of the search committee, said yesterday.
Rumors run rampant. Speculations fly. But until the magic date of Jan. 29, the search committees appointed by Chancellor Gene A. Nelson are designated for Director of Intercollegiate Athletics.
It plans to meet this weekend to discuss the 35 nominees it has at this time. The committee is accepting all nominations, he said.
qMary brittle
of the search committee, chosen from members of University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, Del Brinkman, chairman and dean of the School of Journalism; Shawne Shaw, AIAW representative and associate dean of the School of Journalism; Greg Smith, Chicago senior and student representative; David Adkins, Topeka junior and student representative; Laurence Rose, professor of law and faculty representative; Dlason Slowich, Wichita
"How quickly we can move depends on the quality of the candidates," Brinkman said.
alumnus, and Joan Edwards, Kansas City
alumnae.
one athletic director will be required to have a baccalene degree, a commitment to and knowledge of the rules and regulations of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and proven skills in business and personnel administration.
The job description says that the one-year renewable contract will be available on or after FFE.
The committee must follow certain affirmative action guidelines. Brinkman said. The job description says that applications are sought by candidates and requires no discrimination in the selection.
Bill Hancock, service bureau director of the Big Eight, said the Big Eight had no involvement
"We view it as an institutional decision," he said.
The position became available Jan. 2 when Bob Marcum announced his resignation and accepted a position as athletic director at the University of South Carolina, where he was offered a three-year contract at $9,000. His salary was $52,000 at KU.
In the interim, Del Shankel, professor of microbiology, is acting as athletic director.
Weather
ROGORH
DREARY
There is a chance for freezing drizzle or rain this morning and a chance for snow tonight, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The high temperature is now a tonight of 20. It will be colder Friday, with a high in the 20s.
Progeny of first baby boom start mini boom of their own
Staff Reporter
By DEBBIE SEUSY Staff Reporter
ALTHOUGH THE "baby boom" generation has grown up, it may be the explanation Lawrence Memorial Hospital officials have been told that "mini baby bump" began there two years ago.
Although 50 may not seem to be a phenomenal number, it is only two or three babies shy of the birth rate this time last year, which was the highest birthrate for LMH since 1962.
More than 50 babies were born this month, Bob Campbell, community relations director of the Children's Hospital.
"The babies of the big baby boom are now boasting their own babies," said Campbell.
THE NATIONAL birthrate has been declining since the post-World War II baby boom ended in 1944 according to the U.S. Census Records. However, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has reported a very silny increase in the rate of birth per 1,000 population starting in 1978.
Since that time, the rate of births in Kansas
has gradually increased, although the increase two years ago was more than the 1978-80 increase.
Campbell sided LMH had maintained a birthrate of less than 800 a year until 1980.
"We had 980 births in 1800 and over, 1,000 births last year," he said. "That's an average about 65%."
Are all of these new arrivals actually "baby hoon" babies?
However, Campbell said the birth rate could bit 100 bib month.
"THERE ARE multiple, multiple reasons." Victic Frieder, maternal child care coordinator at
"I think there are a larger number of children because having kids is now acceptable," she said. "People now think it's all right to have children later in life. People are planning families better—around jobs, careers—they're having babies when they want to have babies."
Campbell said obstetricians had noted a tendency for their patients to be older women.
"I've heard many doctors say that the average are of their patients is up," he said.
See BABY page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
New source says Dozier still alive, undergoing trial
VERONA, ITALY—An anonymous telephone caller claiming to represent the Red Brigades terrorist gang that kidnapped U.S. Brig. Gen. James Döer said yesterday that the general was still alive and undergoing a trial.
Dobie said yesterday, police investigators reported that they thought they knew the names of six of the Red Brigades terrorists who ka 'napped Dozier from his Verona apartment last Dec. 17.
The same paper received a telephone call claiming Dozier had been killed Monday night. That call, along with a similar one in Florence Monday,
Police said they could not immediately determine whether the call to a Vence newspaper was a hoax.
turkleton
you are Red Brigader. I announce to you that Dozier is still alive and is "biried" now: a newspaper ruoted the caller as saying.
being the reports claimed police had learned the identities of up to 10 of the 12 to 18 terrorists believed to have taken part in the kidnapping. Dozier is the highest ranking U.S. officer at the Verona Headquarters of the Southern European NATO command.
Italian's state-run television network said there were rumors that Dociers' family might be trying to establish contact with the kidnappers. But since U.S. and Italian government officials have said they would refuse to visit the suspects, it seemed said it appeared unlikely the family would try to do so independently.
2 small airplanes collide in flight
ROCKPORT, Texas--Two light airplanes collided in flight yesterday, splitting one of them in half and plummeting both into fog-shrouded Copano Bay. The Coast Guard said all three planes aboard the two planes were killed.
One of the planes, a twin-engine craft, was cut in two pieces before it crashed, the Coast Guard said. The other, a single engine plane, was found on the island.
Both planes were preparing to land at tiny Arkansas County Airport, about 30 miles northeast of Corpus Christi. The airplane is not equipped with radar
The victims, two aboard the twin-engine plane and one aboard the other, were not identified.
Robberv suspect shot; hostage safe
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A woman taken hostage during the armed holdup of a Jackson County bank was released unarmed yesterday after Kansas officials identified her as the hostage.
After obtaining a bag of cash from the bank, the suspect took a teller hostage and fled to the bank parking lot. An officer saw the suspect and the hostage entering a bank-owned car. A car chase ended as the suspect's car was stopped by a police roadblock.
According to authorities, the suspect held a butcher knife to the woman's head and threatened to kill her. A policeman then fired a single shot at close range.
The suspect, described as a black male in his late teens, is undergoing surgery at Truman Medical Center. He is listed in "serious but stable"
Sgt. Lawrence Gilmer, 35, the 10-year veteran who shot the robbery suspect, has returned to his regular duty assignment.
Sinai pact signed by Israel, Egypt
CAIRO—Declaring that peace will last "forever," Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon signed a secret agreement with Egyptian officials yesterday, resolving most of the snags related to Israel's final withdrawal from the Sinai.
Sharon, who met Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak earlier in the day, signed the document with Egyptian Foreign Minister Khalil Hassan Al at a meeting of the Arab League in Cairo.
At a joint news conference afterward, the two officials briefed reporters on parties' agreement, referred to only as "the agreed meeting." Other journalists reported that
"Sharon and Ali agreed to meet again in Israel March 15, but Sharon said, 'I don't see any problems to be dealt with.'"
A joint statement said only that the two sides discussed matters of mutual interest in an atmosphere of friendship and cooperation.
Carpet fiber traced to Atlanta firm
ATLANTA—A carpet fiber that allegedly links Wayne Williams to the slaying of two of 28 young Atlanta blacks was traced through testimony yesterday to a Dalton, Ga., firm that sold little of that particular brand of carpet.
Gene Baggett, a purchasing manager at Dalton's West Point Pepperell Firm, testified that the style of carpet called "Luxury" was "similar" to the English olive-colored carpet that investigators took from the home where Williams lived with his parents.
In other testimony yesterday, Herbert Pratt, a former professor who now works for E.I. Du Pont De Nemours Chemical Co., insisted under cross-examination that there were scientific tools that could enable investigators to trace the type of fibers linking Williams to the killing of the two Atlanta
'Ripper' hunt determined inefficient
"There are sophisticated anlytical techniques available that allow scientists to trace fibers." Pratt said.
LONDON-A government report accused detectives yesterday of bungling the hunt for the Yorkshire Ripper, saying although he was interrogated nine times, their inefficiency allowed him to continue his bloody rampage and butcher 13 women.
rome Secretary William Whitelaw, who is in charge of Britain's police forces, told Parliament there was "little doubt" that better policing and use of computer technology would have insured the killer's arrest sooner and saved the lives of some of his victims.
Peter Sutcliffe, 34, dubbed the Yorkshire Ripper, was arrested last January after a 3-year, $7.6 million police search, the biggest in British catchers' careers.
"It is now clear that had the errors in judgment and inefficiency not occurred there would be those who were subsequently killed who would not
Coca-Cola buys Columbia Pictures
HOLLYWOOD -Columbia Pictures and Coca-Cola announced yesterday that the movie studio would be acquired by the bottling firm for approximately $750 million in cash and stock in the fourth takeover of a major film producer in the past year.
According to a studio spokesman, Columbia shareholders would receive 1.2 common shares of Coa-Coa stock with $4.26 in cash for each common share. A third group, Frost & Sullivan, would receive $3.09 in cash.
The acquisition would be the first major purchase by Roberto O. Goizueta, Coa-Costa chairman and chief executive officer who took over last March.
On Wall Street, the announcement sent Columbia stock sourcing from 21 at the opening yesterday to 63. Coca-Cola stock opened at 32, down at 2.
Icy Potomac may stall crash bodv search
WASHINGTON—The bodies of some victims of last week's Air Florida jetliner crash may never be recovered from the waters of the Potomac River, the head of the salvage operation said yesterday.
By United Press International
The bodies of 16 adults and two children were still missing when the salvage crew ended its orders yesterday. But Navy LAI Chmdr. Steve Shanker, a navigator of recovery operation, said divers would continue the search today.
Divers raised three bodies and a portion of the wreckage from the ice-choked waters before nightfall, but made no progress on locating two crash tapes in shallow waters training tapes of cockpit altitude and the flight's airspeed and altitude records.
Police Inspector James Shugart said the three bodies were found in the area of the cockpit and one of them may be the co-pilot. The pilot's body was
recovered Sunday and identified Monday.
"We will extend out search until there are footprints (of the divers) all over the ground."
Meanwhile, all of the survivors said yesterday that the "sixth man," described as a hero for giving up his life to save fellow passengers, drowned because he could not release his seat belt.
Joseph Stiley, a professional pilot who went on a mission to help people thought from pictures, was witness he had
Helicopter pilots involved in the rescue operation Wednesday said they observed one of the victims heroically handing helicopter life rings to other passengers so they could be saved. The self-drowned before he was reached.
seen that the man was Theodore H. Smolen, 48, of Gaithersburg, Md.
Stiley said at a news conference at National Orthopedic and Relaxation Hospital in Arlington, where he is a graduate student. "I do not see anyone passing rescue rings.
Hamilton, also of Gathersburg, said in a separate interview yesterday he was reasonably certain Ted Smolen was not the "sixth man."
The heroic gentleman in the water who has been the subject of much
speculation was actually strapped to his seat, according to Stiley.
Several yellow life jackets were floating near the man, who was on the deck. The man in a blue shirt was holding onto. Stily asked the man to hand him some jackets, he said.
"He said, 'I can't,' I'm strapped in and I can't move," Stiley said.
"I talked to the man for a good 20 minutes," Stiley said.
Then the man slowly sank beneath a water with the wreckage, Stilley said.
Stiley also said he was disappointed with the rescue operation because helicopters did not use the kind of equipment that would allow rescuers to come down into the water and help the victims out.
INDIAN SPRINGS, Nev.—The deaths of four pilots of the famed Thunderbirds precision flying team may have resulted from a human error
One Thunderbird may have caused deaths
The four were killed Monday during a practice session at Indian Springs Air Force Base.
Col. Mike Wallace, public information officer at nearby Nellis Air Force Base, home of the Thunderbirds, said it was possible that the other three planes飞wing-to-wing may have been built for air and dived in formation into the desert.
"I don't want to speculate," Wallace
said. "That's why we have the board to investigate."
Four of the six Thunderbirds were practicing a "line beareast loop" maneuver in which the four planes streak parallel about 100 feet above the ground, sharply climb several thousand feet, make a loop in formation and then fly at a speed of about 100 feet above the flight about 100 feet above the ground at speeds of about 400 miles per hour.
The crash, the worst in the 28-year history of the Air Force stunt flight team, occurred about 15 minutes into a hard surface session.
At the time of the crash, the other two Thunderbird pilots, Capt. Dale Cooke and Maj. Shumpert Jones, were practicing solo stunts at Nellis.
derbirds, said no one part of the aerial maneuver that killed his four companions was more difficult than another.
Cooke, lead solo pilot for the Thun-
"I have flown that maneuver more than 300 times," Cooke said. "I don't
see any part of it as being harder or more dangerous than any other part."
Monday's deaths brought to 19 the number of Thunderbird pilots killed since the group was formed to promote the Air Force in 1953.
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University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1982
Page 3
Reagan makes misstatements
By United Press International
WASHINGTON-President Reagan made "several apparent misstatements" in claiming that unemployment was rising before he took office and that total employment has risen during his term, the chairman of the House Budget Committee said yesterday.
"In the belief that President Reagan would not want the truth misrepresented, it is important to point out several apparent misstatements in today's press conference," Rep. James Jones, D-Dokla., said in a statement released by the committee.
"First, President Reagan said the rise in unemployment was a continuation of a trend that began before he took office." Jones said.
Actually, he said, unemployment was 7.6 percent in July 1980, and "by January 1981, when Mr. Reagan took office, unemployment had declined to 7.4 percent."
"It continued to decline until it reached 7 percent in July 1981," he said. "Now, in the second half of the decade, the last year, it has jumped to 8.9 percent."
Jones also disputed Reagan's claim that total employment has risen since he took office.
"In July 1980, employment was 96,999,000," Jones said. "By January 1981, employment had climbed to 97,896,000. It continued upward to 99,235,000 in May 1981. Employment has since declined to 97,188,000, two million below the 1981 peak and half a million below the level when Mr. Reagan assumed the presidency."
Reagan defends policies, assails press
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—In his first news conference of the year yesterday, President Reagan spoke sharply against discrimination and news leaks, but strongly in favor of bolstering America's defense program
"The civil rights of the American must be enforced at the point of bayonet if necessary," he said. "I oppose abomination with every fiber of my heart."
Reagan said that his decision early last week to grant tax exemptions to private schools that discriminate against minority was a question of policy, not policy.
THE PURPOSE of the decision, he said, was to take the Internal Revenue Service, which denied tax exemptions in schools, out of national policy making.
TODAY
on campus
ROBERT LINEBERRY, dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will be the featured speaker at the UNIVERSITY FORUM at 11:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE KU GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 4067 Wescoe.
There will be a MECHA MEETING at 7 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
THE MARANATHA CAMPUS
MINISTRY will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Kansas Union.
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY will hold a general meeting and slide show at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
A SENIOR RECITAL will be given by PAUL WINLSOW on percussion at 8 p.m. in Swartlow Recital Hall.
There will be A THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
TOMORROW THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION STUDENT ORGANIZATION will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 103 Bailey.
AN ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING for the GAY AND LESBIAN SERVICES will be at 7 p.m. in the Governors Room of the Kansas Union.
John Bricke, professor of philosophy,
will address the UNDERGRADUATE
PHILOSOPHY CLUB at a meeting at
the Regionalist Room of the
Kansas Union.
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In defending defense expenditures, the President said his multi-billion dollar program was justified at a time of economic trouble because it would put the United States in a better position to defend armies reductions with the Soviets.
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Fleming said Reagan's proposed legislation could do more harm than good because a number of members of Congress would like to alter the Civil Rights Act.
"We're engaged in rebuilding something that was allowed to deteriorate very badly over recent years," Reagan said.
It was the first time the President was asked specifically whether U.S. weapons now being produced may eventually be used or if they are designed solely to deter Soviet aggression and encourage negotiations.
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U. S. Constitution, "the President should direct the Internal Revenue Service to exercise its ample authority to discipline an officer that discriminate on the basis of race.
"There are members of Congress perfectly willing to try to approach the repeal of the Civil Rights Act through the back door. They are nibbling away a little bit here, a little bit there," Fleming said.
Reagan also criticized the press by saying the initial action that affirmed tax exemptions for schools that discriminate was erroneously interpreted by the press and made to appear as an administration policy.
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"We are way behind where we should be now. Our economic problems regarding budgets and all would be minimal today if we were simply building a defense establishment that had been properly maintained," he said.
REAGAN DEALT another blow to the press at yesterday's news conference when he again affirmed his intent to crack down on government news leaks to the press. Reagan stressed that his plans for silencing the
After five days of protest from black leaders, political figures and both Republicans and Democrats, Reagan tossed the discrimination problem to Congress by requesting specific exemptions to deny tax exemptions to such schools.
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"We have prevented the IRS from setting national social policy all by itself." Reagan said. "The IRS actually formed a social law and was enforcing it. There was no basis in law for what they were doing."
But Reagan's request for the tax exempt legislation has infuriated civil rights leaders.
Following Reagan's news conference, the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights criticized Reagan's move, saying that the proposed legislation was not needed and would even work to undercut TITLE VI of the 1984 Roe Act, which forbids discrimination in any federally assisted program.
THE CIVIL RIGHTS commission's chairman Armour Fleming said in accord with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, the Internal Revenue code and the
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Opinion
University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1982
Stopping up the sieve
President Reagan, in an effort to plug up the Washington sieve, is trodding heavily on some fundamental American freedoms.
Reagan's aides issued memoranda last week ordering all U.S. government employees to get advance clearance before talking to "major media" reporters.
Of course, the administration is worried about threats to national security that could result from the disclosure of classified information.
It seems that the president's pet peeve is news leaks. In an interview recently, Reagan called Washington "a giant ear."
But Reagan and his boys in Washington may still be smarting from some embarrassing disclosures of not-so-classified information about cabinet members and White House aides.
If government employees are leaking classified information, they should be punished as the law prescribes.
But to restrain the flow of news from Washington by placing a blanket-advance clearance requirement on government employees punishes the employees, journalists and, most importantly, the American public.
Employees of the federal government, although they have a duty to their em-
poyer, also have First Amendment rights as individuals. Restraining them from discussing their work with reporters, when classified information is not involved, violates these rights.
White House spokesmen said the purpose of the ord-r was to provide a "smooth, steady and consistent flow of information to the public about the Reagan Administration."
One man's "smooth, steady and consistent flow of information," is another man's one-sided public relations blurb.
Although Reagan's crackdown on news leaks is an inconvenience to journalists, the real victim is the American public.
As the recent David Stockman episode suggests, government employees must fear for their livelihoods when they start criticizing the policies of the Reagan administration.
The sieve may cause problems, but in a government as complex as ours, the public is entitled to more than one carefully screened side of each story.
When the American people elect a president, they do not give him carte blanche to operate in the manner he sees fit, only letting the public know what and when he wants them to know.
MR. PRESIDENT,
ARE YOU
ADVOCATING
A TAX HIKE
OR NOT?
HUH? TAX HIKE?
MR. PRESIDENT,
ARE YOU
ADVOCATING
A TAX HIKE
OR NOT?
HUH? TAX HIKE?
MR. PRESIDENT,
WHY DID
WE REFUSE
TO SELL
PLANES TO
TAIWAN?
WE DID?
MR. PRESIDENT,
ARE YOU
ADVOCATING
A TAX HIKE
OR NOT?
HUH? TAX HIKE?
MR. PRESIDENT,
WHY DID
WE REFUSE
TO SELL
PLANES TO
TAIWAN?
WE DID?
UH----GEE----THE WHO?
MR. PRESIDENT,
COULD WE
GET YOU TO
COMMENT
ON THE
SLAUGHTER
OF THE BAHAIS?
MR. PRESIDENT,
WHY ARE
YOU SO
UPSET
ABOUT
NEWS LEAKS?
BECAUSE IF YOU WANT
TO KNOW SOMETHING YOU
SHOULD JUST
COME AND
ASK ME!
WE DID?
UH----GEE----THE WHO?
MR. PRESIDENT,
WHY ARE
YOU SO
UPSET
ABOUT
NEWS LEAKS?
BECAUSE IF YOU WANT
TO KNOW SOMETHING YOU
SHOULD JUST
COME AND
ASK ME!
Fight Falwell and gang with reason
Over the mid-seminar break, I watched a "Tomorrow" show in which guests Birch Bayh, former U.S. senator, and an official of the Moral Majority were pitied against each other. The discussion began civilly enough but soon became a heated argument that host Tom Snyder was pathetically unable to control.
The main bone of contention, it seemed, was Bayh's description of Moral Majority activities as "Nazi-like." Bayh did his best to avoid the connotation that he opposed will not let him off the book.
In my view, Bayh's frustration with the rhetorical techniques of the Moral Majority—repetition and evasiveness—is perfectly understandable. But he and others similarly frustrated must realize that they do their cause on good by losing control.
In the end, both men were shouting simultaneously, each trying to score points by
Bayh should not have likened the Moral Majority- or anyone, for that matter—to the Nazis. He should have kept his cool on the talk show.
Perhaps such advice seems applicable to both sides. After all, wouldn't Mural Majority spokesman also be more convincing if they remained calm and collected?
Surely. The Rev. Jerry Falwell himself is a prime example of persuasion through composure. I've never seen him really lose his grip on the table, but they are carefully planned and executed.
The Moral Majority's viewpoints, however, are not grounded upon the reasonableness Fallwell's demeanor implies. They are based, ultimately, on emotion, on the desire to subject others to fundamentalist rules of conduct.
emotion with still more thoughtless emotion is, well, thoughtless.
This is an instance where fire must not be fought with fire. To oppose thoughtless
How can we get anywhere without getting anrry? There are several approaches.
One is irony. A potential Moral Majesty member may be brought to his senses when the inherent ridiculousness of the group's position is brought to light.
Many may find it ironic, for example, that in forcing others to behave in accordance with the rules of the game they play.
TOM
BONTRAGER
element of choice and therefore of moral responsibility.
If Johnny doesn't read "Catcher in the Rye" because he can't get a copy (they've all been burned), are we to applaud him for making a morally proper decision?
The Moral Majority might, but I wouldn't,
because Johnny had no say in the matter.
Humor is also helpful in reducing the "morality" of this "majority" to absurdity. I am thinking especially of an Art Buchwald column which addresses the "problem" of what Jerry Falwell calls "secular humanism."
"The terrible thing about secular humanists," writes Bucwald in mock agreement, "is that they can look just like you and me."
The reason humor can be so destructive to the Moral Majority is that they can never respond in kind. They can't afford to laugh at themselves or others, because laughter doesn't mix well with an air of solemn condemnation.
Perhaps our most useful tool, when all is said and done, is simply to point out that the Moral Majority has no ideological connection with responsible political views, liberal or conservative. The movement has been riding the wave of conservatism the past two years under the pretense that conservatives and the Moral Majority so hand in hand.
First, a responsible conservative is a responsible person.
Nothing could be further from the truth.
He ponders each issue carefully, despite certain predispositions. The Moral Majority, on the other hand, represents nothing more than a desire for preservation in the very worst sense of the word.
Second and equally important, the Moral Majority is not merely a political movement but a deeply religious one as well. If the letter of the law forbidding mixture of church and state has not been violated, certainly its spirit has
The point is not that government officials should be less motivated by religious commitment than other people—this is the case in many places, where typically associates with its onceptions.
Rather, it is that we must be wary of the dominance of a single religious perspective.
The Moral Majority is an interest group motivated primarily by a specific church ethic. Interest groups are not part of the government proper, but they have a direct connection with policy-making. When a church uses that connection to enforce its beliefs, nobody's interests—conservative or liberal—are served.
The slogan of Birch Bayh and his well-
known colleague, the-collar followers
should be: "Don't get mad at me."
The Moral Majority wouldn't stand a chance.
Did you say social change? Force it with taxing power
By AL ROSS
Guest Columnist
BY AL ROSS
H and R Block is not going to like this idea, but what if we just used taxes to raise revenue?
Presently, the taxing power of Congress is used for everything from incentives to punishments to welfare for tax attorneys. One example of the mis-emphasis of the tax system was the introduction of private schools. However, the misuse was just bad when the schools were not tax exempt.
Instead of raising dollars to keep the Treasury affax, taxes are put to use to force social change. Somebody once decided charity was noble. Then they decided everyone should be paid for everything they were. Was the best way to convince someone to pick his own pocket? Just give him a deduction.
The powers in Washington, D.C. decided that children are cute, so people who have a child receive a deduction. The money is not enough to buy a rat in diapers. It is enough to say "good job."
Since Social Security is headed for a dive, the tax gods want wage earners to put some cash away for those golden years. They want someone to cover his old age so much that there are no taxes on the money when it is deposited in the system.
D. C. policy-makers used to think it was not a good thing to earn a big salary. The top incomes were penalized with a graduated income tax. The tax was a suitable punishment for being rich. The Republicans have said it is all right to earn big bucks again. Their form of social tax legislation was to reduce the top tax rates. If they use tax loss socially what prompted the
Reagan administration to stop punishing secreterationists?
Ronnie and Co. sat down and read the Constitution. "The Congress shall have the power to take action concerning the Constitution."
AIT. 1, section 8 also grants the taxing power to Congress, not to the executive branch. Now it is up to the legislators to abuse the power of taxation. Senators Daniel Patrick Moynihan and Gary Hart jumped right up to say they would be happy to punish those segregationists. They have probably just put a glean in Sen. Jessie A. Helm's eyes.
For once, Helms may be happy with what Hart does. Legislation that would tax a school because it practices segregation opens an entire field to the new right in Congress.
Soon appearing on the tax form will be line 8a—"Did your child (children) pray in school?" If yes is checked, the taxpayer would get an extra $1,000 deduction per pious offspring. If a private school teaches creation science, contributions could be entitled to a double exemp
During Moral Majority years, an abortion could add 15 percent to a tax bill. If Senator Edward Kennedy won in 1984, an abortion could result in a $200 tax credit to cover costs.
There is no doubt that the interpreter use of taxes to force Americans into the same social and moral mold will continue. If segregation is not overcome, the state will continue to oblivion. Meanwhile, innocents who earn money, do not discriminate and the till will continue to run to accountants. These accounts will continue to tell them how to behave in the state, and therefore the form of the punishments for those who do not obey.
Al Ross is a first-year medical student at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
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Sorority rush is over for the year, and the 12 residential sororities which participated have npledGE classes to replenish their houses when their senior members move out.
Segregation caused by members attitudes, not policies, of black, white Greek systems
None of the pledge classes include a black
pledge.
No one can accuse any of these sororites of discriminating against blacks, because no black
No one can deny, however, that a fear of discrimination, too deeply ingrained to counter, might keep a black woman from going through white-security rush.
A sorority—black or white—is a sisterhood of college women who live, study and play together. They call each other "sister" because they share membership in the same group. That membership is a close bond, but a superficial one within which the real friendships form.
The process through which older members select the younger ones who will carry on the tradition of the sorority also works on both a superficial and a personal level.
More women go through rush each year than can find a place in the pledge classes. The sororities compete for the cream of the crop. Each sorority has its reputation to consider. Each wants the prettiest, the sweetest, the most accomplished and the most fun girls as pledges.
On the personal level, each sorority member sees out the same girls for her sorority that she was in.
Each chooses women she feels comfortable with. Each chooses those whose backgrounds and interests and values are similar to hers. Each chooses women she would want to share
Rushes choose sororites in the same way. They want a sorority whose members they would be—or already are—friends with. They want a sorority that is not overly competitive and wants a place where they would feel comfortable.
A few members of white sororities have said
they would not want to live with a black woman A few members of black sororites say they would not want to live with a white woman. They are different from each other's and value are different from each others'.
These attitudes contrast starkly with a
Mary Elizabeth
LISA BOLTON
soriority's Greek ideals of open-mindedness, justice and fraternity.
I talked to a member of a black sorority who was among a small percentage of black students in a predominantly white high school. When she started college, she said, she did not consider going through white sorority rush for two reasons.
E.
One was that the white sororites seemed to revolve around purely social activities. She said she was interested in the black sororites that she had on community service to benefit other blacks.
The unofficial segregation of the sorority system at the University of Kansas appears to be under way. The university has
The other reason that she did not go through white-scorum rump was that she didn't think she should. "I would have been a good judge."
She had grown up with blacks. Though the majority of her high school classmates were white, she was not.
It was only natural that she would be drawn to a black sorority, one whose activities related to her own interests and whose members were familiar to her or were friends of hers.
I hope that this, rather than racial
B
It is an arrogant presumption for a member of a white sorority to believe that members of black sororites secretly would prefer to have gone through white sorority rush.
discrimination of blacks or whites, explains the segregation.
No member of a white sorority can know whether the segregated system is as simple as black friends choosing black friends and white friends choosing white friends, or whether it results from blocks forming their own sororities discriminated against blacks.
Only the black women who never consider or who consider and reject the idea of going through white sorority rush can say on what facts and feelings they base their decisions.
The white sorority members do not know what fear of racial discrimination feels like.
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The University Daily Kanzen welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the letter is too long, the university, the letter should include his class and homework or faculty or staff position. The Kanzen reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1982
Page 5
ERA
From page 1
their own ideas into the amendment because they didn't understand it.
"Everyone became focused on whose definition was in the news," she said.
Ballard also said people with more traditional views didn't give the amendment a chance.
"Some of the specifics are threatening, or 'some see them as threatening to their participation.'"
"They really hold on to what they believe, and I can't blame them for that."
AT THE LAST march for the ERA bill, some members of the New Life Christian Fellowship held a rally.
The Fellowship, a local church, tends to adhere to principles that make its members see
the ERA as inadequate, said Dick Mauk, one of the church's elders.
"The Bible teaches that men are equal in the sight of God but have different roles," he said. "We feel the value of these different rules. We learn from experience knowledge the difference between men and women."
"We think protection of equal rights is already part of the law."
Mauk said the Fellowship thought women had a legitimate complaint, but he said men were basically selfish and no one could legislate a change of heart.
he added that the Fellowship thought ERA would tend to destroy the family and would add to the disdain already felt for the woman's traditional role.
"A WOMAN WHO doesn't get out and work is made to feel like a second-class citizen," he said.
Lisa Stone, a Dodge City junior at KU, joined the Fellowship about the first week of November.
*Stone surmised that the church thought a woman's plan to home with the family, but she could work.*
“That’s kind of tough,” she said when asked for her opinion on the amendment. “Let's just say I believe women should be given equal pay for equal work and no job should be denied because of sex, but I don't believe a statute like ERA is needed.”
"But I've never really heard anyone state it," she said.
in Lawrence. There are more KU people, and there are more people at the child-bearing age."
From page 1
The "mini baby boom" has also brought about changes in the hospital, Friede said.
"I'm not sure about the abortion rate," she said, "but I think it's becoming not so bad to be a single parent any more. Our adoption rate is lower. Less people are willing to give up their families."
"When I worked here three or four years ago, our average number of patients on the floor was eight or 12," she said. "Now we consider 12 patients a low."
Our staff is better. We've improved with the demand on our time."
both Friede and Campbell agree that the trend is actually a reflection of a nationwide growth in births.
Babv
"It is to some degree," Campbell said. "Some of my colleagues in Kansas City hospitals report not quite the same increase, but they do seem to be going up."
"We are filling up units many more times.
McNair draws life sentence
A 23-year-old Topeka woman was sentenced to imprisonment yearend in connection with an investigation into a homicide.
By BECKY ROBERTS Staff Reporter
Gwendolyn McNair, who was convicted of murdering Terry L. Brown on Dec. 22, was denied a motion for a new trial and sentenced by District Court Judge James W. Paddock.
1 THINK it also depends upon the population
Brown's body was found Aug. 12 by a passing motorist on a county road about six miles northwest of Lawrence. Coroner's reports said Brown died multiple gunshot wounds.
Following McNair's conviction of first-degree murder, a new trial was requested as part the normal appeal process, according to David Berkwitz. McNair's court-appointed attorney. The request was filed because of several alleged errors in the original trial. Among the alleged errors were the State's use of evidence and witnesses.
According to Berkowitz, some of the defendant's statements were "not freely and voluntarily given" to Kansas Bureau of Investigation agents.
Berkowitz also disagreed with the State's endorsement of Luark as a chief witness. Luark,
a Topeka resident, was also involved in the murder. On Dec. 4, he was convicted of second-degree murder. Judge Paddock sentenced him to fifteen years to life imprisonment.
"She was ultimately worn out by persistence," Berkowitz said.
Paddock denied McNair a new trial because the defense's complaints were not substantial, he said. Information taken from McNair had been released to the KBI and volunteered her statements.
Paddock said it was acceptable to use Luark as a chief witness because the defense had been notified five to ten days before the trial. Berkowitz had interviewed Luark before the trial.
The witnesses, McNair and Luark, agreed that they brought Brown to Lawrence on Aug. 11 to question her about a burglar that had occurred at McNair's apartment in Topeka. They accused him of stealing Brown following an argument when Brown, McNair and Luark had gotten out of the car.
After the shooting, McNair and Laurk returned to McNair's apartment in Topeka. They were arrested after a three-day investigation by the KBI.
A five-man seven-woman jury found McNair
Counsel a murder deric D.22 in Douglas
D court District.Court
Berkowitz an appeal would be filed in McNair's case it will be at least six months before the court's decision.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1982
Lab classes offer on-the-job experience
By GEOF CLARK Staff Reporter
Most people take a lab to get some on-the-job experience and learn things they can't get from just reading a book. But the real work of the body works by dissecting a cadaver.
There are currently 80 faculty members and 180 graduate students working on research projects such as this at the University of Kansas, Gunther Schlager, professor of ecology, said yesterday.
Sometimes, working with cadavers can lead to interesting experiences, which was the case when Joan Leblanc.
Chicopee, Mass., junior, took an anatomy class last spring.
"The first time the class was supposed to work on a body, it fell back on the box and freaked the whole class out." she said. "Another title, I understood that contained the dead body and the eyes were opened and it startled me.
"After a while I became accustomed to the body and started looking at the dissection as a unique experience."
She said it was fascinating because students learned what made a person tick and how all the body's systems include the circulatory system.
But this fascination took a different twist last fall when some pranksters
There are other labs on campus in which events like this rarely occur, such as the microbiology and biological sciences labs.
stone a cadaval from Snow Hall and put it on a beach towel by Potter Lake.
"I hope to be able to apply the research to humans some day," he said.
Schager said he spent about 16 hours a week on research while most of the graduate students spent up to 80 hours a week doing research.
Schlager is working on a research project studying why certain mice have higher blood pressure than others.
He said the topics of graduate student research projects depended on two things. Either the graduate students
work off a professional grant and do research for the professor, or the students do it for their own dissertations and can pick their subjects.
In Haworth Hall, Henry Stone, associate professor of microbiology, is doing research on microorganisms and how they cause diseases. He said great importance to study the microorganisms because they could spread from the room and infect people.
Brad Loveless, Dayton, Ohio, graduate student, said that he had been working in a lab for about three years. He is doing research with bass to see how they react to light and how their ewesight works.
"I enjoy working here and working with the animals,"he said.
Team grading gets high marks
By JIM LEHNER and NEAL McCHRISTY Staff Reporters
Team training, a concept practiced in two schools at the University of Kansas, has received favorable reaction from students who have participated in it.
Team grading is an evaluation of a student's project by more than one professor. The final grade, though, lies strictly with the student's professor.
THE SCHOOL of Architecture has several courses in which team grading takes place, while the School of Fine Arts has one course that uses a form of team grading. Both schools say team grading has been used for several years.
"It's very complicated and takes a lot of work. Projects are graded on sight, graphics, presentation and layout," Dennis Domer, associate dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said yesterday.
Domer said that team grading could be beneficial to both the students and faculty
"In the final analysis, the teacher of that particular student has to make the decision on the grade, but that professor--since he's made his own grade independently too--is able to meet his five colleagues did." Dorem said.
THE STUDENT'S professor may have his own reason for grading a student a certain way. It may be for preparing for an exam, participating in class, or missing class.
Students contacted about team grading agreed.
"The students I've talked to, and the faculty alike, have expressed their approval of this program, even though it is very time consuming." Domer
"It's a good idea because a person in architecture needs all the criticism he can get." Wessling said.
Kris Wessling, Kansas City, Mo., junior in architecture, said that the team grading concept was better than the university's own model. The variety of opinion that a student gets.
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Wessling also said that the students were given a verbal explanation of their grades that may have been intimidating, at times, but helpful.
ANOTHER STUDENT in the School of Architecture, Matthew Wolfe, St. Louis senior, said the critique system is an easier system than the conventional one.
"Any outside input is going to be more helpful to the student," Wolfe said.
Walfe said that he had learned from the criticism that the team of professors had given him, and he felt that they improved each time he was critiqued.
Although the team grading system in the School of Fine Arts is limited to one class, Richard Branham, professor of design, said that the criticism the students received was as refined as in any other design school.
Branham said that the students would be given a hypothetical project, such as remodeling the Wescoe Hall cafeteria.
"WED LOOK at the place and experience it and we'd ask people who were running it what was wrong with it," he said.
Branham said the class might ask students using the cafeteria for improvements that they thought would be helpful.
"After they had gone back and came up with some solutions, we'd go back and have people critique their findings—both students and the manager-plus their own classmates and the professor." Branham said.
"We criticize a lot. Their critique is a big part of our teaching process. You can't work in the corner with a green hat. That's what the world is out there thumping, you know."
City tracks transport of radioactive waste
By STEPHEN BLAIR Staff Reporter
Radioactive materials that once passed through the city unnoticed will have to be reported within a month after shipment, as a result of an ordinance that passed 3-2 at last night of the Lawrence Commission.
However, the new law may face legal challenges within a few days because federal Department of Transportation regulations that take effect Feb. 1 may pre-emptify, it said Mayor Marci Francisco.
Under the new ordinance, the transport of radioactive materials must be reported to the Lawrence Fire Department.
Major routes affected by the law are interstate 70 and highway 59, both of which pass through city Commissioner Barkley Clark said.
Clark, who voted against the ordinance along with Commissioner Don Binns, said it conflicts with federallaw.
Francisco, who voted for the law with commissioners Tom Gleason
and Nancy Shontz, said "The ordinance may in fact be in conflict, but I think it's important that the city state its case for the ability to regulate and take an interest in the outcome of that case.
the Department of Transportation that says that materials that are allowed to go through Lawrence aren't allowed to go through cities over 100,000; so they feel there's some danger. The same materials that go through Lawrence aren't allowed through Tooneka."
But Clark said the costs were too large compared to the benefits received.
"The chances of a spill are so small and I'm not sure it would help avoid a spill," he said.
The ordinance is unenforceably vague as to which of the parties involved in shipping materials should be held accountable. Should they fail to report, Clark said.
Jack Kinkett, 945 Connecticut St., a spokesman for the Sunflower Alliance, a statewide anti-nuclear group that sponsored the ordinance, said the new ordinance were challenged. Lawrence would not be alone in court.
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University Daily Kansan; January 20, 1982
Page 7
Could one of the people around you save your life?
And what would you do in their situation? The help received in the first few minutes of a heart attack can be critical.
Training in Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) can teach you what to do and what not to do—during such a crisis. Until professional help arrives or until the victim reaches a hospital, CPR treatment—given by someone like you—could mean the difference between life and death.
Become someone who could save a life.
Project "I CAN HELP" administered by the Douglas County Ambulance Service, has designated Saturday, January 23, as "CPR Saturday." In a 1/2 hour session, trained instructors will teach you CPR techniques by using special lifeline manikins that allow you safe, realistic practice. You'll learn how to give artificial respiration and circulation. Plus you'll be able to recognize the symptoms of a heart attack.
Sign up for CPR Saturday.
The First wants to help too.
The classes will be held at the Lawrence Public Library at 707 Vermont. Morning session will be from 9:30 to 1:00; afternoon session, from 2:30 to 6:00. Both sessions must be limited in size, so reserve your position now. Call Project "I CAN HELP" at 843-7812
To encourage as many people as possible to attend CPR Saturday, First National Bank is sponsoring both sessions so that they may be offered to you tuition-free.
The First urges you to call now and sign up for CPR Saturday. You can become someone who could save a life.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, January 20,1982
Women's shelter relocates
my CATHY BEHAN
Staff Writer
A BIGGER, more expensive house means a local battered women's shelter will not have to turn away women who need its services.
"We had to turn people away six or seven times last year, including one woman with five girls," Ruth McCambridge, director of Women's Transitional Care Services, said yesterday.
"We just didn't have the room, and we heard that no other places had room either."
The new shelter, although slightly more expensive, has six bedrooms, and advantage over the old house's three.
"THE OLD PLACE was pretty dreary and very crowed," McCambridge said. "The landlords here were very receptive and open, then is pretty good when you consider what we are join here."
The new shelter is not a permanent home, however, because WTCS does not have the money to
sugn a long-term lease that would allow them to make renovations for security, such as installing an alarm system, she said.
WTCS has enough money to last until May, but if it does not find the funds to make this house or any other house secure, it plans to move into the city-owned Bert Nash Home, McCambridge said.
The Lawrence City Commission last September decided to extend the lease to the Bert Nash Home to the O'Connell Youth Ranch that was already located there, but said if WTCS did not have a permanent home by September 1982, the home was to be vacated by the end of this year to allow WTCS staff and residents to move in.
"WE DON'T WANT people to misunderstand about this move," McCambridge said. "We might have it wrong, but unless we get Bert Nasas a base."
Staff members said the biggest problem with the Bert Nash Home was that its address was public. Only staff members and residents know the address of the present shelter, and some staff members
said they weren't sure the home would be safe for its residents.
"We can't secure this place the way it needs to be for both residents and advocates." McCambridge said.
But she said the address of the shelter usually "gets around," and she pointed out that Bert Nash Home, there might not be a problem with the public address.
ALTHOUGH WTCs workers are concerned about funding and security, right now they are excited about their new home.
"We saw an ad for a six-bedroom house and thought we "could just go and look and find out it was too much and forget it." Smith said.
WTCS staff members had not planned a move last month, but volunteer coordinator Barb Smith in the house "just kind of happened."
"So we did and it wasn't and we didn't."
The address of the shelter changed, but the telephone number did not. Battered woman who need someone to talk to can call 841-6878 someone to talk to can call 841-6878
Elephant found in fraternity basement
An investigation to determine whether charges of theft should be filed against the Phi Kappa Tha fraternity, 1914 Stewart St., will soon begin, according to Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney.
The investigation stems from an incident in which police discovered a mechanical-ride elephant, taken from a wooded area near a dam. In the basement of the fraternity,
According to Sgt. Mike Reeves of the Lawrence Police Department, an officer was originally dispatched to investigate a small fire burning in the yard of the fraternity. The officer entered the house to the room members and discovered a downstairs room containing street signs and the elephant ride.
"We always have an influx of this type of prank at the start of every
semester," said Reeves. "This type of thing is definitely not out of the order."
The manager of Gibson's, Marvin Smith, 1300 Johnathan Drive, could not place an exact value on the elephant, but it was clear that he refurbished the ride in the last month.
Gibson's will follow the advice of the district attorney's office in deciding whether the store should prosecute the store owner, the member, or members, involved.
"We don't believe in getting people into trouble needlessly. But then again, we always cooperate with the law," Ms. Kyle's recommendation, "Smith said."
The other aspect of the incident, the discovery of the street signs, will probably not be prosecuted, according to Reeves.
Voting Rights Act extension bills, including one introduced by Kennedy and Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md.
Voting rights hearing delayed
WASHINGTON—Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., yesterday accused the administration of trying to "weaken" voting rights legislation by gaining a delay one day before a planned subcommittee hearing.
By United Press International
Until the delay, the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on the Constitution was to begin hearings today on several
"Today's delay is an ominous new sign of the Reagan administration's abandonment of civil rights and its breach of faith in the civil rights community," Kennedy said after a hearing until Jan. 27 was announced.
The White House responded to Kennedy's statement with a reassertion of the president's full support of extending voting rights enforcement, which will expire next August unless Congress acts.
"There is no question that the president totally supports the Voting Rights Act and the testimony by the attorney general on behalf of the president will indicate his full support for an extension of the act," said Larry Speakes, deputy White House press secretary.
"One of the signs even said, 'Iowa State 11 miles,' " Reeves said.
Most of the signs were not from Kansas, but from Iowa. The signs were apparently taken by fraternity members in a trip to Iowa State University.
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"To be eligible for election, you must apply to be on a committee," Lisa Ashber, student senator, said.
individuals intending to run for chairmen should go to the senate office and talk with either he or Ashner, Welch said.
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Phi Kappa Theta fraternity officers refused to comment on the incident.
In assigning members to committees, Jim Cramer, student senator, said, "Generally, I look for somebody who is not a teacher and desires to serve the university. There
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"That's a vital committee, and it's our concern that we haven't had anyone submit applications." Welch said.
By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter
By ANN LOWRY
Duties to be divided
Welch said the committee on committees, composed of student senators, would attempt to place an equal number of members in all the committees but that none of 85 applicants had applied for minority affairs.
Selection of Student Senate committee members and charismers this week will be guided by new ideas from Welch, Wechs, Senate vice president, said yesterday.
The new philosophy will attempt to spread duties and members even between committees to perform equally important jobs. Welch said.
New philosophy guides Senate
"In the past, committee charges have been general and lopsided," Welch said. "We're trying to equalize that work."
has traditionally been an attendance problem."
To combat the low numbers of committee members showing up to perform their duties, Welch said, a new attendance policy would allow only two excused absences and four of any type. Why should we violate the policy will be expelled.
Ashner said committees also would start a new policy of working with their counterpart committees in the University's administration.
"Almost every committee has a counterpart, like academic affairs and the vice chancellor's office," Ashner said.
"Some people have said, 'You're going to do what they tell you,' but we're going to make a cooperative effort.'
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Ashner said one of the Academic Affair's charges would be to help DeanNell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, conduct a student
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Ashler said the charges for individual committees were almost completed, but that chairmen would have influence once they were elected.
The student rights committee will work with the offices of minority affairs, student affairs and affirmative action, Ashner said.
survey to review the quality of undergraduate education.
Committee applications are due at 5 p.m. today, Welch said. The committee on committees will sort the applications to which委员会will work on.
The committees in turn will elect the own chairmen from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday.
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University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1982
Page 9
English only subject at Applied English Center
BY KARN MUELLER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
They live in McColum Hall, Battelfield hall, or any hall. They sponsor ethnic parties and talk in other languages about other countries. But most of all, foreign students are taught, here like other students to study.
But unlike other students, a high percentage of foreign students must spend half or all of their first year at the university. You can meet KU's English requirement.
Although they are warned about the requirement, many foreign students don't realize that they may have to enroll in extra classes, said the director of the center responsible for testing and teaching foreign students English.
Elizabeth Sopselpa, director of the Applied English Center, 1400 Louisiana St., said foreign students should consider staying home to work on their English proficiency rather than spending an entire semester at KU in English courses that would not apply toward graduation.
Tony Demetriou, Cyprus freshman,
said, "I was warned I'd have a test,
but not that if I didn't pass it I'd have
to take extra courses."
He said he thought that the program was beneficial, but that most foreign students who had to stay in school an extra semester to learn English didn't. He passed the AEC test, but some of his friends from home did not, he said.
One such friend, Eugenos Christodoulou, is beginning his first semester at KU and is enrolled in 12 hours of AEC classes.
"它不帮她 me that I won't be able to take other classes this semester," he said, "but I think it will help me to learn English."
Soppelsa said that the University should tell foreign students before they arrived that there was no guarantee of success and a semester taking English classes.
Studying English in his native land would be in the student's best interest, she said, because the student would pay work would be in a familiar environment.
But when a foreign student does need to gain proficiency at KU, the AEC is there to help.
Soppelsa said that the AEC had a unique relationship to the University.
"It acts as both an autonomous unit and a department within the organization," he said.
The AEC's duties as a separate unit include admitting and enrolling students directly and issuing visas that allow them to study in the United States. Sop蓉娜said.
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The KU undergraduate catalog says that "Applied English courses are open only to those admitted to the Center." However, students may be admitted and enrolled in its courses without being full-time students of the Center.
Full-time AEC students must be enrolled in a minimum of 15 credit hours of AEC courses, compared to the 12 hours required by the University for
A major objective of the Center, she said, is to help students become proficient enough in English to enroll as full-time University students.
The catalog says that "All international students whose native language is not English are required by the Rules and Regulations of the Faculty Senate to enroll in the Applied English courses, if any, specified for them by the AEC, before enrolling in any academic work."
'We give them personalized attention... We look at individual scores and try to balance out students' weaknesses by placing them in the classes they need.'
—Sara Ruge, AEC clerk
However, Sopplaes said, the AEC will waive its requirements for students who have a TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 570 or better, or who hold a degree from an English-speaking institution.
"One of the misconceptions about us is that we make the rules," Suppelsa said. "We are here to carry out the mission and help the university in fulfilling its rules."
But some students are unhappy with the rules anyway. Krupa Billa, president of the International Club, might think that the AEC is pushing too hard."
Last February, the International Club and several other foreign student organizations were preparing to ask Student Senate to investigate
grievances against the AEC. At that time, Billa was quoted as saying that many foreign students felt they were wasting their time at the AEC and that they were not learning English from the courses offered at the AEC.
Recently, however, Billa said that those complaints never reached students because he was able to investigate some of the problems privately with Sopelma.
But Billa said students still complained about the AEC. The most recent problem came last summer when the AEC raised the required TOEFL score to 570. Last February, students could score the AEC with a score of 50 or better.
This higher score eliminated many prospective students from admission to KU, Billa said. Other similar schools did not raise this score requirement.
Also, some departments such as special education, were not consulted about the change, Billa said.
But besides being an autonomous unit, the AEC also is a KU department.
In its role as a department, the AEC offers its classes to University students who haven't completed the language requirement. Students enroll in these classes at Allen Field House during regular enrollment times, Soppela said.
A student's English ability is determined by the AEC Proficiency Test, a four-part test that students must take if they are not already proficient. Soppela said that this test was a modified version of a test developed by a similar center at the University of Michigan.
"With it, we try to find out a student's acceptance, and production costs," she said.
Students who do not pass the test must enroll in the required classes to receive a diploma.
"We give them personalized attention," said Sara Ruge, AEC student admissions clerk. "We look at individual scores and try to balance out students' weaknesses by placing them in the classes they need."
Jacqueline Rivero, Venezuela junior,
said the AEC class she was required to
take last semester was well-taught.
The AEC employs about 35 full-time instructors, she said. Many of these are graduate assistants in a program called Teaching English as a Second Language. These graduate assistants have taken at least one course in teaching methods, are currently enrolled in a teacher supervised by the faculty and are reevaluated each semester, Sopselma said.
Students take the same test at the end of the semester to measure their progress, Soppelbaum said. During the semester, students rely on teachers' progress reports.
Although students enrolled only in the AEC are not also enrolled in the University, they are included in the University's enrollment figures, she said. And fall semester had the largest number of students—304 ever enrolled at AEC colleges.
Soppelea has taught English as a Second Language for 10 years, coming to KU from Ohio State University, an assistant director of a similar program.
from semester to semester and was staffed accordingly.
This high enrollment figure means that the AEC is receiving more money than ever this year because it is funded by the federal government to the number of students enrolled at the Center. Sopelaa said this meant that the size of the program changed
The enrollment fee for a full-time AEC student is comparable to out-of-state tuition, Ruge said, which is slightly more than $1,100 a semester.
Although the AEC is funded by its students, Soppsela said that its purpose was to move students through the university without detaining them in any way.
The reasons for this cost, she said, include the additional work required to process the tests and the time required to give each student as much personal attention as possible. For example, she said, AEC classes are small, and private counseling is available.
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University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1982
Networks help women get positions in business
By SUSAN MARUSCO Staff Reporter
Dressed in a mauve-colored tweed suit, Laura, an administrator at the University of Kansas, went to visit the university's museum her of a job opening in San Francisco.
After hearing the job description, Sally decided she wasn't interested. So the two friends began talking. During the conversation Sally remembered an old friend who would be perfect for the job. Reaching for the phone, she called her friend, who applied for the job, got it, and is now living in San Francisco.
The names in the scenario are pseudonymys. But this informal exchange of information is part of a network between from one country to become a strategy for women to help each other succeed in their careers.
Offer referred to as the "new-girl network"," this process of doing favors for friends isn't new. But in the past it has been dominated by men-at least in the business and academic worlds—because men have been privy to information about career opportunities, potential clients and business contacts.
But now that women compose 42 percent of the job force, they need career information men have possessed for years. A faculty of the book "Networking" says, "Women need networks because they are still not getting a fair share of the employment pie: 80 percent of all women are still concentrated in low-paying, low-status jobs in service industries, clerical fields and retail sales."
Lawrence doesn't seem to lack women in responsible positions. For example, consider Marci Francisce, mayor, Bonnie Wells, vice president at the University of Lawrence and Jane Eldridge, a local attorney and state representative.
But women in Lawrence are not as
equally distributed in the professional job market as men are. Flip through the local phone book and compare the number of women lawyers, doctors and architects to the number of men in those same professions.
In response to disparities in the job market, many women in Lawrence are networking to secure vocational power.
Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said, "Networking is women learning how to help each other in their respective careers and be already there, such as friendships. Networking is not using each other in the sense of exploiting, it's a reciprocal process."
Favors such as introducing a friend or business associate to someone in their profession or answering a letter from a former colleague about career opportunities in your geographical area are all part of networking.
Ballard said that as people move up the executive ladder, candidates don't get hired by answering classified ads or on the basis of resumes. Instead, it's nominations, recommendations and word-of-mouth that gets you hired.
"So it's vital to have professional contacts," Ballard said. "Networking needs exposure. You have to sell yourself to people."
Ballard had her exposure to business contacts by attending job-related conferences. She recently went to one in Miami, Ms. Miriam (age 10) 11 women from an eight-state region.
"I could probably write these women and get information, and if any of them were thinking of moving to Kansas, I could provide information about housing and jobs for them," Ballard said.
Consequently, "I have a friend who ..." becomes a ringing phrase in the machinery of networking. Knowing friends and business contacts makes moving to a new place and moving up the corporate ladder easier.
Women's Studies at KU, said the old boy network helped her get her job at KU.
"Someone knew someone and he recommended me," McDermott said. "But this kind of hiring has been curtailed by affirmative action."
And McDermott is quick to say that networking gives information about clients. And networking helps make clients feel more
In Kansas City, Mo., a women's group has formed for the purpose of both formal and informal networking. The Central Exchange, on the first floor of the Crown Center, 2400 Grand Ave., contains a restaurant, bar and library.
Toni Watson, director of the Exchange, said that what made this network unique and formal was that it had a building in which to make business deals. She said it was a place where women could find moral support from like-minded professionals who were minorities in the business world.
Diane McDermott, director of
A women's resource library at the
'Networking is developing contacts with people who can help you professionally.'
Caryl Smith, dean of student life
Exchange contains literature for developmental and recreational reading. The Central Exchange also exchanges student programs with schools on time and conflict management.
Although no Lawrence women belong to Central Europe, a non-resident woman is also permitted.
Beyond the local level, Kansas has a branch of a formal networking organization based in Washington, D.C. Project Identification, started by the Office of Women in Higher Education of the American Council on Education, helps promote women to administrative positions in higher
education: vice presidents and president of universities. This centralized body provides business confidential information to qualified women.
Caryl Smith, KU dean of student life, is coordinator of Project Identification in Kansas. She got involved with this seven-year-old "ultimate" network through Emily Taylor, who runs Project Identification in Washington.
Taylor, dean of women at KU from 1966 to 1974, organized the first University Commission on the Status of Women.
On a state level, Smith arranges workshops to train women who wish to move into the executive structure or who are in entry-level administrative roles.
On the state level, Project Identification supports itself. Participants pay for workshop materials, and volunteers are recruited to teach classes. On the national level, the 1,650 academic institutions that fund the Council on Education provide revenue for Project Identification.
"Networking is developing contacts with people who can help you professionally," Smith said. "You don't have to like them. Often you do become friends, but that isn't the primary purpose of networking.
"The idea of making contacts should be always in the back of one's mind while attending social functions. The best way to build love and it is often a conscious network."
Smith said she met most of her business contacts through professional networks.
"Knowing Dawber Amiel for 20 years helped me get my job, he said. I didn't know what to do, but part of my career, he's been a mentor." David Amiel is vice chancellor for
Bonnie Wells, one of five vice presidents at First National Bank of Lawrence, also takes stock in the power
of belonging to trade and professional organizations.
"I've made contacts in banking all over the country," Wells said. "This bank belongs to the American Banking Association and I volunteer to go (to conferences). I recommend women who want to get ahead in their careers to keep busy with volunteer work, volunteered at night in Junior Achievement, Lawrence Arts Council or the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce."
But Wells doesn't belong to networks that are limited up for the sake of security, but job content
"Women who do join these organizations cut themselves off from important business contacts because they live life that man have power." Wells said.
Like Caryl Smith, Wells believes a mentor can be an alternative to networking. He or she can help you succeed by teaching valuable skills and by helping you establish communication with other professionals, Wells said.
Perhaps Wells' success as vice president has convinced her she doesn't need to band with women to move up the career ladder. Having graduated from KU with a degree in elementary education in 1971 and now working on her masters in business administration at KU, Wells said that she would benefit business fields because it was easier for women to get promoted.
Although Wells conceded that a lot of business decisions were made on the golf course, informally and without women, she said, "I don't think there's anything I know. I don't feel excluded from where decisions are made, especially in banking."
But Jane Eldredge, a 37-year-old local attorney and a state representative, said women of all ages needed networks.
"I don't think affirmative action is effective," Eldredge said. "Drawing from my own experience, I've seen employers make sure they interview the right number of women, but when they are serious about interviews, they tend to make a big mistake. Call old graduate school buddies and members of their professional associations and say can you recommend some for his job?"
In the '80s, Eldridge said, she thought less emphasis would be placed on women's and men's differences. She believed that girls would compete competence in both men and women.
Lynn Ossen, a 21-year-old student sales assistant at IBM, 2363 Ridge Court, said the women she saw at work carried as much responsibility as men.
And in the traditionally male-dominated jobs, where 10-hour days and mandatory sales quotas create a lot of pressure, Osmess sees women blending in well with men. And many of them are skilled at using their differences advantageously.
She said that this helped get them into offices to sell, where men were often shrugged off as pushy salesmen.
"And I don't see IBM excluding women," she said. "Women are always asked to go to business lunches or meetings, and men to sell as much as men in my office."
So, whether a woman joins trade groups or a women's network to establish business contacts, the end result is often a lack of women work together, Osness said.
Making an analogy to John Anderson's unsuccessful bid for president in 1890, Eldridge said that like Anderson, who broke away from his party, if women break away from the male-dominated power base, they won't make it in society, no matter how good they are.
Director defends prison plan
The special joint committee on prison construction began its second day of two weeks of hearings with testimony from Corrections Secretary Patrick McManus and intense questioning on the first day that added a new medium-security facility.
By United Press International
TOPEKA-The director of the state's prison system yesterday defended his plan for a new medium-security prison against what many lawmakers accused as politically motivated situations during a tense three-hour hearing.
WHITAKER SAID the subpoena would give him and State Sen. Edward Reilly Jr. of Leavenworth the authority to conduct a study of the study with their committee members.
In other prison-related developments, two Republican lawmakers announced they would subpoena a confidential report on the trouble-ridden Kansas State Pentagon from the Justice Department. Rep. Neal Whitaker of Wichita.
And Rep. Joseph Hoagland, R-Overland Park, said during the day's
hearings that McManus was wrong for not advising legislators of a federal court lawsuit by a handful of KSP inmates in the 1970s alleging gross wrongdoing. But he out of court, with the state agreeing to make several major renovations.
MeMansu told members of the special prison committee that the state's prison population had increased by 500 inmates in the past 18 months, which Hoagland asked the prison to document with written statistics.
Haagland also asked McManus for documentation on numerous aspects of prison demographics in the state, prompting McManus at one point to question the need for the mountains of information.
"THEY HAVEN'T got time for this laxity. Manus said at the close of the session."
The prison plan currently touted by Democratic Gov. John Carlin's administration would attach a $25 million medium-security facility onto KSP, with space for up to 500 new beds, McManus said.
Lawmakers on the special committee offered alternatives to that plan, in-
cuasing a proposal to build a handful of inexpensive minimum-security facilities around the state. That, said State Rep. William Dunten, R-Topeka, would allow the state to move more than 200 minimum-security inmates from KSP, thus alleviating part of the overcrowding.
State Sen. Paul Feliciano, D-Wichita, demanded to know why the committee was continuing its work to study current construction plans despite Senate President Ross Doyne's move Monday to override those plans.
On Monday, Doyen introduced a measure that would quash construction plans that have been in the works since November, when the state finance council approved money for the planning process she shuffled back to the two houses, but if it is successful, Carlin undoubtedly will use it, a spokesman for his office said.
Bumpy roads pave way to gas savings
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
By COLEEN CAUx Staff Reporter
Energy conscious drivers trying to cut back on gasoline may find that their efforts to conserve sight in less money are hurting businesses and bumper roads in Lawrence.
the Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee issued a study yesterday predicting that because of the drop in gasoline and diesel fuel consumption, from fuel taxes would drop by $7,100,000 in fiscal 1984, or about 7 percent.
According to Joan Finney, state treasurer, 30 percent of the gasoline tax revenues and 27.5 percent of the diesel tax revenues are used for highway improvements. She said that when the revenue decreased, the amount each county received dropped proportionately.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said the motor fuel tax money Lawrence received was used for maintenance and upgrading of roads.
"It's been decreasing for the past few years," Wildgen said. "We're having as much more difficult time."
He said the city had to cut back on the purchase of materials such as asphalt and road oil used to maintain highways.
"The gas tax is a pergallon tax instead of a sales tax," he said. "Even though the price of gas goes up, the amount of the tax stays the same."
He said fuel consumption was decreasing because people were buying more fuel-efficient cars and driving less.
"If they can get the same mileage for less gas, they'll do it," he said.
In past years the city has received "pothole money" from the Kansas
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843-7333
Get a Headstart this Semester
SUPER ACHIEVERS IN HAIR CARE
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SHEAR DIMENSIONS
Recreation Services
Intramural Basketball Officials . . .
Rules meeting will be tonight at 6 p.m. In 156 Robinson and will be followed by a clinic Thursday, Jan. 21 at 6 p.m. in the Robinson gyms. Those persons interested in officiating intramural basketball should attend both sessions. For more information call 864-3546
The Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop Emphasis on time management, textbook reading listening and notetaking Thursday, January 21 7:00-9:30 p.m. Strong Hall, Room 300 This program is also available via video-tape. The Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 864-4064
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841-8540
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BIG BROTHER-BIG SISTER PROGRAM
Do you have an extra 2 hours/wk to be a special friend to a boy or girl age 7 to 14 yrs. old?
Legislature, but Wildgen said it was distributed on a year-to-year basis.
Wildgerd said inflation of the prices of materials needed to maintain roads had also contributed to the city's financial difficulties. In the past, he said, they were partly due to the finance road improvements, but there were no immediate plans for bonding.
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University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1982
Page 11
Javhawks face Tigers tonight
The Kansas Jayhawks travel to Columbia tonight to face the undefeated Missouri Tigers in Hearnes Center.
The game will be televised as part of the Big Eight Conference's game of the week. Starting time is 7:40 m.
KU enters the encounter with a 1-1 Big Eight record and 9-4 overall record while Missouri, ranked second in both teams, is third in 3-4 in league play and 14-4 overall.
The two clubs have had two common opponents, Nebraska and Oklahoma State. Both teams beat the Cowboys on their home court. However, the Jayhawks were defeated by Nebraska 75-55 when Missouri beat them 54-49.
"OBIYLOSU, MISSOUR is a great team," Coach Ted Owens said. "They've got a lot of experience and considerable depth."
Missouri returns seven lettermen from last year's 22-10 team, three of which are starters.
The Tigers return starting guard Jon Sundvold, forward Ricky Frazier and center Steve Staninovich.
Among them, the three are averaging 38.8 points and 15.7 rebounds. They are Missouri's three leading scorers.
Rounding out the Tigers starting lineup are guard Prince Bridges, who is averaging 8.2 points a game, and Marvin McCrya, with a 9.3 average.
Missouri has won a school-record 26 straight games at home. Its last home loss was Jan. 30, 1980 when Kansas beat the虎 Tigers by two points, 64-64.
Although the Jayhawks have lost their last two meetings in Columbia, they own a series edge of 139-71.
HOUSTON—Moses Malone score 29 points and grabbed 18 rebounds in night to carry the Houston Rockets victory over the Kansas City Kings.
Rockets defeat Kings
Elvin Hayes added 19 points and 12 rebounds for the Rockets, while Kansas City was paced by Mike Woodson* at 21 points.
The Rockets grabbed the lead two minutes into the game and never relinquished it, taking a 54-40 advantage at the half.
"The difference in this MU team and last year's team is the year of experience and growth." Owens said. "Our veterans are playing well."
The Kings have been troubled by injuries and played without rookie center Steve Johnson and forward Cliff Robinson.
Japanese 19-2-2 30, King 7-1-2 35, Douglas 8-2-8 4,
Ford 4-1-4 60, Woodson 9-1-2 30, Leder 1-2-4 3,
Grunfeld 4-1-4 54, Drew 1-1-3 1, Lambert 4-1-3 1.
Totals 44 ± 228 ± 11.
Then victims in play "They play well at home and it will be difficult to come away with a victory."
Hayes 3-13, Wilhough 5-1-1, Makien 10-2
> 12:22, Leavell 12-2, Rield 4-11, Jone 2-3.47,
> 14:33, Dumke 14:33, Paunov 6-1, Pauzou 8-2
> 19:33, Tundts 19:33
Kansas City          7    13   23    36   46   -12
By United Press International
Kansas City trades Phelps to Expos
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The Kansas City Royals announced yesterday that the team acquired veteran relief pitcher Grant Jackson for first baseman Ken Phelps in a trade with the Montreal Expos.
**fortress** 30 24 35 31-12
three-point goals-for Dauley, Fordwell
Kansas City Chicot
Fitzsimons ( Kansas City ) Fitzsimons ( Kansas City )
C昌 21, Housen 24, A-187
By United Press International
Jackson, 39 years old, is a veteran of 14 full major league seasons. He was originally signed by the Philadelphia Phillies in 1962.
Kansas City (112)
Jackson split the 1981 season with Pittsburgh and Montreal. He had a 2-2 record overall and four saves with a 3.77 ERA.
The University Daily
The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
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Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads are placed in person or simply by calling the Kian business office at MLA$M.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
POKER AND CHRIS LESSONS 811-609-tt
Inflight Fighter. New and Used Clothing
12-5-30. Teh. 12-8-60. Sat. 10-5-30.
812-724. DAILY Launcher. Free dry with
24 hours warranty.
812-724. DAILY Launcher. Free dry with
24 hours warranty.
The People's Network meet at Off-the-Show
(Rockaway Sun) and the Roaring Summer
(Roaring Sun) everybody come! 1-20
Ladies night Tuesday and Thursday. All
night drink discounts. The Exchange At
Rockaway Sun.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
Sub-leaves 2 Br. ap. complete kitchen ca-
drapes, a draps, an air-cat. Heat. Caulking.
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near university & downtown.
No pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APPAREMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect family apartment. 1,500 sq. ft., place, 2 car garage, with electric opener, waier dryer bookcase, fully-equipped kitchen, 3-bedroom, 9-30-30 daily at 2208 Princeton Bldr., or phone 842-2755 for additional information. 3 bim rooms for an inde-kase until Aug. 31, 2024. The house includes dish-ware harvest gold appliances, including dish-ware cookware and cookware.
HANOVER PLACE. Completely furnished, stairway & 2 4' timber. Located between 61st & 72nd Avenues. KU. Some available for bid. Sensor room. From $240 a month-watered. Rent from $240 a month-watered.
2 Bedroom apt. Large study. Very clean and large. 812-4367. 1-28
Student room smosphere. International meals, training and networking for looking at six cooperative group members UTILITIES INCLUDED. Large house appliance and laundry. Call 814-7692. Clean rooms.
For Rent 2 bedroom Pin Oak Townhouse
Available Now. 749-212-21
1-21
Luxury three bedroom apartment, private
bath, fireplace and near campus. Rent is
$168 monthly plus utilities. Prefer male grad
study. 749-7319. 1-20
Very nics 2 Bdrm. Apt. located near KU.
Would like to abuisebe. Rent is $25 per m².
Please call 843-3241.
Boom for rent. $90. New fire alarm system,
plumbing & electrical. 632-3228 between
8-5. Also efficiency apartment, newly re-
decorated. 817 a month all utilities paid.
ESTABLISHED STUDENT COOPERATIVE
a large house, and the responsibility for
bedroom 16; six evening meals each week;
four breakfasts per day; religious preferences; Flower House
2 Story 3 bedroom house in good condition. Near downtown—excellent for 2 or 3 students. On KU has run $300 per month. Ships to New York, drapes and deposit. 841-617-2900. 1-22
For rent to mature male student. Quiet,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to the Union. Reasonable
price. 842-4185. if
2. Br. Apt. $310 + Electric, Available Now.
Telephone: 841-8138 1-25
Roammate wanted to share large house with 2 open-manned females. Close to campus and in the same building. Fair price, family student house. Prefer Christian, awake, now will, compare 4-6 bdrm, 2 bath, ipch, porch to K, $U$5. Utilize own. Utilise less. Move more. #4-7530. #4-7530.
2 Br. apt, on bus route, convenient to kitchen. Complete kitchen carpet, draperies, central air-hat, garage available. Shown by appointment. Call 811-6868. 1-27
Roommate wanted sharing 3 bdrm. apt. Very clean. $142 + utility. Call Reza 749-1132. 900 Emry Rd. APT # 22.
Two-bedroom duplex with garage and deck
24th and Oundahl. $250. 841-867 or 1-782-
3216.
tt
Available now. Two bedroom spacious apts,
afterschool, carpets & drapes, all electrical
equipments, internet access, campus,
and on bus route. $35 per month.
NO MATERIALS BOOK 10th & Creedience
9th.
Furnished room with utilities paid. Two blocks from Kansas Union. $135 per month.
Phone 841-3636 1-21
ON CAMPUS. New completely furnished lowenough offices immediately. Flexible office space available! Located on 31st & 4th. Only two 20,000 square feet from the Union. Call 842-754-181 or 841-253-555.
Applications are now being received for the Konnichiya Christian living community for the spring semester. Call the Ecumenical Ministry Center. 2842 Oread or call 843-8532.
Nice furnished 1 brt. bd, apt. w/W, Wet carpool, shower and bath, 3 closes, cable closes, dishwasher, freezer, only 202 ms. Can fense through MV. Contact麦尔斯 A14-6992 or Mit. Orr A14-6992.
Two b bedroom duplex, carpeting, range refrigerator. Good standing atmosphere. 30 month rent. Additional matting paid to limit. 1-723-352-1601 Furnished. 2 b bedroom house close to campus and on our route. Washer. completely repairable interior, garage. 380 mm wide. 841 anytime:
Brand new 1-b-droom houses, $245 and $450,
841-759 or 841-751.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-3669. 2900
W. 8th.
TYPEWITTERS. IBM electric model D, recently cleaned and cleaned, pica, $20. Olivetti Praxis. electric, mid-size office model, pica, $25. Call 81-403-6100 1-21
COMPUTER TERMINAL. Hazeline 1500.
full ascii characters, data pad, plus modem.
$750. Call 841-0302. 1-21
1979 Liberty Mobile Home 14/70, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, store + refrigerator, low utilities, let rent $6.50 (includes water), x 7" x 10' unit, BM-818-74.50 a/f 5.00 m³.
George's Used Furniture-1035-Manhattan-
books-bookcases-library-books, books, much more
literary materials
Pioneer Speaker Speakers! One new pair 80
in size, warm and soft. Like new. Go
valier! Call 814-4136.
Bookcases and Stereo Cabinets custom built to your specifications in pine, walnut, cherry or mahogany. "N" x 24" bookcases $30.00; thrift store $59.99; J. Stuart's J. Strung 13: M-S P 833-882
For sale! Hondo hambu, excellent condition,
new; best offer. Roger G., 843-8138. 1-21
S/S Ciraganes 15 x 7 Like new! Must sell!
841-0135
CAR STEREO-Jason N-310 bracket, a 7" display with 24 channel controls, $ more than $3.000 at Alkris, trick shots, 16 oz. caxial speakers $2.00, Two XLR connectors, 16 oz. caxial speakers $2.00, Two XLR connectors, digital clock $2.00 each, tuner, cassette tape
70 white over red Chevy Impala convertible. Mech. sound, body good. First $750 takes 842-4659 10 to 4 ppm only. 12
180 cm, Rostognol S-3 skins. Used only 1/2
day. Call 841-0744 after 5:15 pm. 1-25
Guitar, Peavey T80 and Peavey Pacer Amp
Like new, Will sell separately. Scott 841-
125. 1:22
2' x 2' refriger, perfect for dorm room. black candlestick phone 1 yr. old, perfect condition. 749-S299 after 3 p.m. 1-22
1975 WV Habit. great mug 42, city high
air. 4 speed. stereo cassette. Best offer.
Great travel car. Front wheel drive. 10
Hanover Place, Ap. 5. L
FOUND
Bass Amp Bass Phantom IV Bass and Vox Kennington Amp Both $250 Call 843-4895
CAMERA Konica Autofixer T with 52mm
lens, flash & tripod $225, $485-1899 after
payment
Student needed for advertising display for non-front organization, part-time. Submit your name, background, phone number, 2120 Chishau Dr. Lawrence, Kansas, KS-620
Woman's stocking cap found in Woodruff last Friday night. Call 749-394 to identify.
IBM TYPEWRITER Model A, 16" carriage,
IBM condition, #80, 749-0806, 1-22
HELP WANTED
Wanted—sound technicians for Singing Jay-
hawks show choir. Experience preferred.
Contact Dr. White 864-4784. 1-20
595
New classic guitar. Call Jorge. 842-4147
Evenings. 1:28
Student clerk lykl. immediate opening 18-12, MF. Use the sum-up form Houlst Houch. department. Maintenance Shop 864-3196.Equal Opportunity. Affirmative Employment
MEDIATION FACILITATOR. Deadline exam in May. Graduate student spring 1982. Salary: $4,000 per month. Complete vacation and mediate discrimination competition. Send resume to Strong Hall. Submit letter of interest,ance of a research position, at 5:00 p.m. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity 1-22
Bureau of Child research has 2 positions. One halftime and one 25% time for grading, evaluating, locating youth across Kauai and other islands, preparing materials for data entry, and preparing materials for data entry. Must be graduate student. Must have education with a Bachelor of any kind of individuality or with a knowledge of industry and responsibility and reliable A.A. required. Prefer social science background. Contact Belinda Connda 864-344-3441.
Stockbroker trainee. College grades—Excellent stockholder, college graduate, honeing business and enthusiastic individual. P.O. Box 157 Red Bank, N.J. 07371. 3-8 CRUISES. RESOURCES. SAILING EXPEDITIONS. Needed: Sports instructor, Office; Travel agent, Bachelor's or Summer. Cared $9.95 for APPLICATION OPENINGS GUIDE to CRISE 13. LS Box 6201, Sacramento CA. 95860
Sliving dajhawk Show Chow Speaks bane/
Slipping dajhawk Show Chow Speaks bane/
Scholarship available Contact Dr.
Cheryl H.
Part-time Teachers Aid position for day-
care, Thoughts Child's Learning Center,
605 West 12th Street, New York, NY 10017.
Choreographer for the Singing Jawahars
handed off the job to a band conducting orchestra. Must have
autonomous Bachmaster degree, appropriate style, theatrical
arrows and script, letter of application and
manuscripts. 326 Murphy Hall. Application
drugstore at Arlen Employee Library. 1-22
Energetic personable waitresses wanted
Must be hard worker and able to perform
tasks with efficiency. Bachelor's or
bachelor's plus two hourly wage plus tips commission plus
incentive bonus. Amale after 5 p.m at Gen.
University of Georgia. Resume to Peter
Printer and publisher has an opening for a
special projects manager. Position requires
ability to work with computers, and develop
software solutions. Resume to Box 368, Lawrence KS 66444.
Sitter needed for two children before school 7.90 to 8.20 possibly after school hours. Call Sam at 843-5644 after 5. 1-22
LOST
I lost a gold color bracelet. It's a family present. If found call 841-8138. 1-21
Pair of smokey gray rimmed glasses in brown leather case. Please call 842-8575 reward. 1-22
Gold color key chain name tag "KURT"
lost around Hoch. Sentimental-reward
available—842-5010 1-25
If you had a child operated on for Hirschspiration Disease by Medo Miraz, M.D. in Wichita, Kansas several years ago, please contact —(316) 793-7526. 1-22
NOTICE
PERSONAL
Sit on it a sweatshirt with custom slim-
protective in 1000 shirt by Swet of
784-161
Learn English—Learn Bible. Parents A & B.
Ks. Union. Every Tues. night 7:30 pm. Call
842-3250 or 841-2453. 1-27
Instant application, visa, ID & resume photo.
Instant booking, w/ b,c, w/
Studio 701-794-7199.
TUTORING MATH. STATISTICS, PHYSICS
COMPUTER SCIENCE. Call 641-4096 anytime,
B.S. in physics, B.S. in mathematics,
or call 864-4158 (aik for Robert). tf
Skille's liquid store serving U-Daly since
Doley. 1990 Mass. 841-8168. skille@mass.edu
TRAVEL CENTER
GETAWAY!
- Windjammer * Barefoot Cruises
* Single Cruise Ships * Tours
- Scuba Diving Adventures
Head Start needs VOU to volunteer to work with low income children ages 3-5 as a part for 2 hours one day per week. Located close to campus Call 412-847-127 Information.
Tatars: List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. 1-20
- Club-Med Resorts
- Mississippi Steamboat Cruise
* Alaskan/Canada Fishing Trips
- Golf/Tennis Camps
- Dude Ranches
Ski Packages
- Windjammer "Barefoot Cruise"
Put some Colorado Leather On Your Head.
Mirror Mesh, Background,
Volume. Stainless Corks, Muslin-Power
Flower Caps, Colorful across top,
or size of leather. Mountains,
Pop Box 25492, Colorado Springs,
Pop Box 26492, Colorado Springs.
SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS,
WINTERPARK, DILLON AND OTHERS.
Economical packages every weekend and
school break. Call Ski Ete 814-8383 tbd.
HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE
1601 West 23rd St.
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
FREE PARKING
Study Skills Workshop. Time management,
textbook reading, listening and记笔记.
Computer skills. English. Strong. FREE. No registration required. The Student Assistance Center. 864-4044
Jewish Graduate Students
Dairy Pot Luck Dinner
841-7117
9-5:30 Mon.-Fri. * 9:30-25at.
cowing town, must give away beautiful
vacation packages, vacated, vacated,
well-trained, 843-228-996
Dance, good about yourself! ballet, modern dance, jazz dance, exercise and men's ballet classes offered at the Lawrence School of ballet. 842 Mesh and 2051 J. Wk. Rdh-842-4556.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
tf
843-4821.
Sunday January 24 6:00 p.m.
For more information call 864-3948.
rn private pilot's license at reduced rates.
864-2341 1-20
Join our Bible Study Group. Every Tue,
p.m., Parlor A & B & Ks. Union. Cer-
tion up to 10 ppm completion. Sponsored
by the Salt Block. Book 84-227-896-
841-263.
Giant Garage Sale. Barb's Second Hand
Rose, 515 Indiana, Tues.-Sat. 10-4. 842-
4714.
Commuters: Self-Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Kansas Union, Main Lobby 1-22
MARY KAY COSMETICS—Full-time beauty consultant. 842-6641. tt
If you like Whikey Sours and Barry Manning, go out to the sun in the show. If you cry it when it darts on and cracking up with a frenzied makeover, you won't have a bad time at the Larry Barkley 2017 Morningside Dr. Lawrence 1237 Morningside Dr. Lawrence 1237
I ran an arm in mid-Dec. It was a serious one. Even though you were not remember, you kept running around and again Red and I'll show you. Your not being interest and my interest is true. Write Larry Hardy.
You are in need of clothes for classes? Well, we have many. We can help you. Kindle for jeans & sheer blouses to $30.00; Kindle for jeans & shiny suede dresses to $10.00; to $10.00, also you can bring this item to the store. We can help you purchase a 10% discount on items mentioned above. You will also find port-a-car, swing, sandals and more for $25.00. Gerry cuddles all of this and more for $40.00. There are sizes. Come to Westridge change. 601 841-6123 or 5 Tuesday through Saturday. Phone: 841-6123.
Hurt your back or neck when you slipped on the !c!? don't delay proper treatment. For intraocular care call Dr. John A. Burch for 843-825-9100 Star Lift Blue Cross Insurance
ALL-PACKAGED STRINGS HALF PRICE
ALL-CHILDREN JA. 23. Action sets, repa-
tants. Complete Game issuance program. PRAISE
MUSIC. 727 New Hammonite. 641-817-12
Begin **82** right. Make a resolution today to
send a balloon-a-gram. **81-548-384**. 1-22
ARCH. ENG. STUDENTs—meeting. Wed.
Jan. 20, 7 pm. 315 V.A. to be discussed
resume book, job placement exp, national
convention.
1-20
Freshman All Class Party, Ski Kansas. The
class includes all ski clothes. Wear your
ski clothes. Fry Class Card-
holders-Free Bee, until 10:00, then
free for up to 6 hours of class.
Browsed by Freshman Class Offence.
1-30
Your wedding, sports, or special event on color sound video tape. Playback provided. Also home inventory very reasonable. 841-607 Kansas City 813-381-2589 Request. Artist
Rapid Reading Workshop- five sessions
January 25, 26, February 2, 4, 9. 7. 9. 30-38
come to the Student Assistance Center, 121
High Stall, for registration and fee payin
Hairport, Hillcrest Shopping Center, 925
louis. 842-1978
1-25
If you've tired of the same old look change your face with Punk Rock sunglasses from FOOTLEIGHTS. 25th & Iowa. 1-25
Wow, you ought to see our hookers, priced just right, you'll get snorkelled: 9:00-3:00 on Wed. 75# each is all you'll pay. The Sanctuary.
1-20
Cover those bare walls with posters from the movie *Choose From*. Foothills, 210 & Iowa, 1-25.
A sweetheart poster for Valentine Day turns a simple thought into a lasting memory. Swells Studio 749-1611. 2-12
Do school have you slowed down? Want students to take a picture of their excitement? Try the fabulous Doe Johnson's fiction? Try the fabulous Doe Johnson's biography from FOOTLIGHTS, 215 & IOWA.
Champagne for the ladies, 50's a glass
Ambassador at 12-00, now that's real class-
Sanctuary
Persons wanted to share ride, expenses on route to Houston, Spring Break. Call 864-2883. 1-26
Address room. Valptius in caligraphy.
Room number 1532. Striping tiles
striping tiles 1000, available 1000 N.M.
tiles.
Where can you get good drinks, good music,
a roaring fire and have lots of fun? The
Exchange (a private club) 2400 lots. 1-20
A warm welcome to our new pledge—the
on campus! Love, your AOI$^3$ Sisters.
Looking for something DIFFERENT to do at the Festival? Join Paula Washow, 8 pm in Murphy Hall's balcony, contemporary and Orchestral performances, and more. A warm welcome to our new pledges—the
You can have a chance to win one of three $10 prizes. Advice is needed at the National School Board office, which will be available in what students think about different professions in the only school being surveyed in this study. Your input will be represented in this survey will be the representative sample for the study. The Union and let your opinions be known.
L. DANGER MYERS 21 TODAY
Footlights 25th & Iowa. 2-2
Sigma Kappa—a new beginning with some-
time.
PENTE sets at **FOOTLIGHTS**. Mention this ad and save 10% on any Pente purchase. Footlights 25th & Iowa. 2-2
Interested in Pre-Law? Come to the KU
club meeting, Tuesday January
8, 2013 pm. Counsel Room, Union. All
welcome.
CALAMITY JANES for a large selection of beautiful silk, cotton, and rayon dresses, Holiday Plaza, west of Kiefs. 841-2263. 1-20
CALAMITY JANES is a boutique for the unique woman. We have 100% cotton, silk and rayon garments. Jewelry, necklaces, Holiday Plaza, west of Kirkland. 1-120-345-8789
Want to hire a tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064. 12-21
EXPERT TUTORING: Math homework?
CS projects? Call 841-7683. 9-10
TUTORING MATH. STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE. Call 811-906-9966
or email info@computer-science.net;
or call 864-4176 (ank for Robert). tf
SERVICES OFFERED
Put your best foot forward with a professionally printed resume from Encore. We can write it, type it, and print it for you. Call Encore 800-2401, 203h, and 1-29
ENCORE COPY
now at
INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY
$3\frac{1}{2} \textcircled{4}$ self service copies
CORPS
25th and Iowa 842-2001
Drafting (maps, charts, floorplans, etc.)
Script lettering for certificates, 6 yrs.
experience. Phone 841-7944
1-27
Get that job with a professionally prepared resume by a local corporate recruiter. Learn the latest job hunting techniques. 2-14 841-5664
Tutors: List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. 1-20
Attn. Freshman and Sophomores . I will
profeed your English paper . . . etc.
for grammatical errors at a minimal rate
of 1558 or 1556 or message at
message A-843-8590 for room 223 . . . 1-26
I do good, fast alterations, shortening
zippers replaced. Wait/step, etc on clothing.
Call 841-2663 1-28
WRITING A RESUME? What to say? How to say to 17? Stop by the House of Uber and pick up our PIRR resume on resume form. Mail resume to Bustera-Buachira, 8-3-May 9-3-Tail. NOON-3 Sun.
Want to hire tutor? See our list of avail-
able tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121
Strong Hall, 864-4064. 1-28
TYPING
TYPING PLUS. Thesis, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling. Bachelor's degree in foreign education or Americans. 814-6244
Experienced typist. Tern papers, theses, all macellaneous. IBM Correcting. Incorrect Clearing. Elr or Plae, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-3540.Mrs. Wright. If
Experimented typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertation. IBM correcting selectric.
Call Donna at 842-2744. **tf**
Experienced typist. Theses, term papers,
etc. IBM Correcting Selective. Call Sandy
t f 5 p.m. 748-9818.
Graduates Students tired of typing, retyping and ripping their thurs or dissertation? Save time and money by word processing at I Know! Call 624-2001 for more info.
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean, Typing,
843-5820.
ff
Experienced typet—thesis, dissertations, term papers, mise. IBM correcting selective barb. after 5 p.m. 842-2310. fc
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correct Selectric. Call Ellen or Jean Ann 841-2127. tf
QUALITY TYPING: Themes, Manuscripts,
Dissertations: Ibm Electrical, Gri Thursday
Secretarial Service: 842-7945 after 6:00
plase.
Quality Training and word processing available at Encore Copy Corps. 25th and Iowa. 842-2001. 1-29
TYPING-EDITION-GRAPHICS IBM Correcting, Solitile, full-time tipi, spelling correction to composition assistance, emergency service supply. 841.2907-2. 967
TIP-TOP TYPING—experienced typist—IBM Correcting Selective II; Hoyal Correcting FE 5000 CD. 843-5675. tf
WANTED
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
Fast. IBM Before 9 p.m. 7-14pm. Ann ff.
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myrn.
841-4980. ff
1 or 2 female roommate(s) wanted. Own
room $131 per month + 1/3 util; share
room $87.50 + 1/4 util. 842-4954 or 1-888-
7999.
Looking for 2 women to share my house
Nice house, nice location $100/mo. + 1/2
utilities. 841-9756.
Male Roommate. 2 B 4-plex, 2412 Alabama
+ 1/3 utilities, close to campus.
764-2280
764-2280
2 bousemates needed. Quiet neighborhood walking distance to KU. Backyard, baseboard. $137. 841-6545. 1-21
Housewife to share large 2 BR duplex in SW Lawrence. D/W, W/D, garb diap�p. F.C. A $175./mo. + 1² util. Call John, 843-1916 or 842-2001.
1-22
Male Roommate for luxurious townhouse
Own room $12.50 per month + ¼ utilities
Call 843-8586
1-27
Male roommate to share 3 br. apt. Walk to:
Middle Ave at 841-832-7600, 841-832-6900, 841-832-5200
Call Skive or Beau at 841-832-8600, 841-832-9200
Male Roommate庭院 to share 2 br. apt.
Walk to:
Broadway at bus route. Quitel location.
Call Matt at 841-820-2600
ROOMMATE to share spacious 2 bedroom apt. On bus route. To shop, Spilt rent and utilities. Call Dave 842-2496. 1-298
Female couple to live with 3 girls to a 2 bdm. townhouse, Located 174 m) mile from campus behind a shoppingmall. Bills about $175 - FREE JAN rent. Call 841-684-1-22
People who like to begin the semester with a big smile, and a balloon-a-gram. 841-
5848. 1-22
Need roommate for super 2 bdmr. apt. Only $110.00 per mo. + 1² utilities. Call Rom before 4 pm. 842-1826. I-122
2 Male roommates. Jayhawker Towers $98
p/mth. Nonsmokers. 864-2131 or 749-0227.
1-225
Malt. roommate to share 3 br. house w/ carpet, AC & fireplace, 1½ blk. from carpet. 1200- + 1/3 tlf. 749- 1200- 1-20
Male roommate, nonmoker studious. Walk to KU. 1-br. apt., $100 + ½ util. Call 749-3535 till 10 p.m. 1-22
Liberal roommate wanted. Smoker okay.
$100 money. 749-2518. 1-22
MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 br
house. $125/mo. + 1/3 utilities + deposit
Call Bank of Alabama 620-6941 1.98
2 Female roommates needed for Jawhawk Towers apartment. $115 mo. Nicely furnished. 749-2717. 1-25
Male: roommate. No utilities, January ren
naid. $385 per mo. Call Kent collect (316)
788-0278 2-2
Female Roommate needed to very nice nice 2 bdmr. apt Pool & dishwasher. 749-1814. 853-2101.
Roommate: A. Grand, furnished 2 BR apt.
Super convenient, 1 block from campus.
Wash w/ Fantastic roommate. No desks.
18-24 ft² + util. 740-935 or 840-126
1/5-3
Roommate wanted immediately. 2 bed, 2 bush $100 a month, 1/3 gas, elect. Sharon or Krista. 842-8338 1-26
Female Non-smoker to share 2 BR mobile
$150 + 1 $ult. 749-2735. 1-29
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Don't want to drive across town to send in your classified ad? Take advantage of this form and save yourself time and money while still receiving the satisfaction of placing your ad in the Kansan. Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence. ks 66045. Use rates below to figure costs.
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:
Name:
Name: ___
Address: ___
Phone: ___
Dates to Run
15 words or less 1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
Additional words $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
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Classified Display:
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan, January 20, 1982
JON HARDESTY/Kansa
15
Tracy Claxton goes up for of two her 30 points last night in the Jayhawks' 7-2-0 victory over Wichita State.
Sherrill leaves Panthers for Texas A&M post
By United Press International
PITTSBURGH-Coach Jackie Sherrill will back on Pittsburgh's powerful football program yesterday to accept a 10 season, $3 million deal as coach and athletic director at Texas A&M.
Sherrill's departure puzzled Pitt supporters, who have lost two head coaches in five years despite a winning program.
Serafino Fazio, assistant head coach,
a former Panther football star and a
favorite of players and boosters, was
named to re率领 Sherrill.
Sherrill, 38, made it clear that money and security came before the ties he felt to the Pitt team and program.
The base salary, he said, is $95,000,
compared with $60,000 at Pitt, but there
are numerous bengal benefits that will
"It was a very difficult and emotional decision to make," Sherrill said. "I've been here since 1973."
"I came as a young, tough abrasive football coach, and I experienced the city of Pittsburgh. It was like putting sand paper on me and it transformed me into a very polished person," he said.
He said the fact that he would be athletic director as well as head coach weighed most heavily on his decision to go to &M, where University President Frank Vandiver fired Aggies coach Tom Wilson to make way for Sherrill.
Sherrill leaves behind at Pitt a potential national championship team which returns 18 to 22 starters from a group that beat Georgia 24-20 in this year's Sugar Bowl to cap an 11-1 season.
Katv's Cellar Shoppe
Katy's Cellar Shoppe
New & Next to New clothing for Women
745 New Hampshire
Inside The Marketplace Mall
842-7450
If you need a clear place and cash,
consign your clothes to us.
If you want to have the expensive look without
the expense, shop with us at 75% or more savings.
Our warehouse
Contemporary excellent condition in season
Monday thru Saturday 10:00-4:30
10
Tie InWithUs Recreation Services
Saturday, Jan. 23, 10 a.m., Robinson Gyms. Show up and participate. For more information stop by 208 Robinson or call 864-3546.
Free Throw Contest
9R
KU beats Shockers
Tracy Claxton had been sick much of Monday and yesterday morning, and her status for last night's game against Wichita State was questionable.
BOOKSTORE'S Believe it or Not! LOUD MOUTH!
Head Coach Marian Washington even said that she knew she would have to leave the team.
Associate Sports Editor
Rv GINO STRIPPOLI
Claxton scored 30 points, 13 of 20 shooting from the field, and pulled down 15 rebounds for Hawks/yawkeys andubberson Wichita State队72-67 in Allen Field House.
Claxton didn't get the extra rest. In fact, she played more than she has averaged during the year. Washington and the team were thankful she did.
"TACRY PLAYED a super game," Washington said. "We knew we had to go inside to benefit State and State through a tough, even though she was not 100 percent."
In that half, the Shockers used the play of their bench, Mary Kennedy, Jackie Wilson and Lisa Hodgson, to take the lead. Kennedy scored 10 points, while Wilson and Hodgson had eight and six respectively.
Even a sub-par Claxton was too much for the Shockers. Claxton, who has collected 63 rebounds in her last four games, dominated a Wienia State front office that had held them back. She scored half of her points in the first half, when the Hawks fell behind 34-31.
"WE NEED to have an inside and an outside game and we don't have that in the first half." Washington said. "I kicked us up and we have to have that."
All Snider did at the start of the second half was score 10 of KU's first 16
YEAH!
Wichita State was not out of it though, as they scored 14 of 10 the next 18 points to
The lead went back and forth until Claxton again asserted herself. In the last 4:10 of the game, Claxton scored 10 of KU's 12 points, had numerous rebounds and blocks left by Wilson with two shots left, that he have went the Shockers within one.
**SNIDER ENDED** **d** the game with 15 points and Taylor. **added** 13 to go along with Chxton's 30. **Taylor** also came up with 25, **aall** in the final run of the Jawhaws.
"Taylor is playing really well coming off the bench and she's using her quickness to her advantage," Washington said.
Sudir enterc1> again and the
sudir enterc2> the next 14 to
either give a skin ch g 1-90 leil
This was not enough for the Shockers though, as they failed for the second time this season to stop the one-two punch of Claxon and Snider. Even Claxton said that there was something wrong with the two of the two that she could explain.
points to boost Kansas into the lead at 47-8 and 14:27 left in the game. She also assisted on baskets by Clayton and Shrava Holden during that run.
Wichita State, which got only 14 points from its starters, was led by Kennedy with 23 points. Wilson added a season-high 18 points and Hodgson
"I don't know what it is, but something just clicks when we're out there together," Claxton said. "We played together at the National Sports Festival last summer and that helped a lot."
The Jayhawks now hit the road for games at Delta State and Stephan F.
North Carolina remains on top
By United Press International
Scoreboard
NEW YORK—It's North Carolina all the way—except for one lone dissenter.
Virginia, ranked second most of the season, dropped to No.3 with its 16-1
Missouri received the other first-place vote in this week's balloting after raising its record to 14-0 with three victories last week.
Only one of 42 coaches, whose identity remains a secret because of an agreement with the National Association of Basketball Coaches of the United States, voted for Missouri in the latest weekly UPI basketball poll.
BOTTOMS UP!
a serious drinking establishment
IN THE BOOKSTORE DOING SO.
K. U. BOOKSTORES!
JOAQUIN LAPIEDIA
EVERY GLASS
WORLD·FAMOUS OPERA STAR,
COPY ALL YOUR CASSETTES
union bookstores
MADE A REZOUND CASSETTE
Ring into Spring
kansas
1. North Carolina
2. Missouri
3. Georgia
4. DelPaul
5. Texas
6. Minnesota
7. Iowa
8. Iowa
9. Kentucky
10. Oregon State
11. Georgia
12. Tulsa
13. San Francisco
14. Arkansas
15. North Carolina Stake
16. Georgia Stake
17. tie (Louisville)
18. Tennessee
19. Villanova
UPI TOP20
main union level 2, satellite shop
715 Mass.
M-T $1.50 pitchers 8-12
COPY OF EVERY LIBRETTO
Wed. ladies 25* draws 7-10
Fabulous Fridays $1.25 pitchers 2-5
$1.00 cover charge
Open 1-12
record-the loss was to North Carolina—with DePaul (15-1) fourth.
ku
HE'S EVER SUNG!
Thurs. 25* draws 7-12
FOR CHILDREN CLOTHING SIZE 0-12
INFANT EQUIPMENT & MATERIAL WARE
Hey Baby! Baby Clothing on a budget!
HE'S EVER SUNG!
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Team W 2 L Pct. GB
Boston 19 26 14
Philadelphia 16 12 13
Washington 18 18 10
New York 18 19 46
New York 16 22 421 11 %
Pittsburgh 16 22 421 11 %
Mon.-Sat. 10-5/Thurs. 10-8
SECOND CHANCE
NEW & USED
Atlantic Division
Milwaukee...26 18 12 684 ...
Atlanta...18 16 10 574 ...9
Indiana...16 16 30 462 ...8
Detroit...16 23 20 410 ...10½
Dallas...16 23 20 410 ...10½
San Diego...7 11 184 ...14
Western Conference Midwest Division
Los Angeles 28 18 718
Seattle 28 11 718
San Francisco 23 19 622
Portland 21 18 568
Golden State 21 18 684
Houston 21 17 568 16%
AND BROKE
VESTERDAY'S RESULTS
San Antonio 24 13 649
Denver 24 13 649
Chicago 21 115 402 %
Kansas City 14 25 359
Ulah 13 25 359
Utah 13 25 359
Denver 160, Los Angeles 139
Boston 127, Chicago 125
Cleveland 97, Seattle 87
Philadelphia 84, San Francisco 84
Chicago 115, Indiana 100
Houston 129, Kansas City 112
Houston 129, Kansas City 112
| Brewers | Brewers | Brewers | Brewers |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Team | W | 3 | 0 | Pet. GB |
| Missouri | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 1 | 1 | 500 % |
| Nebraska | 2 | 1 | 1 | 500 % |
| Nevada | 2 | 1 | 1 | 500 % |
| Oregon | 2 | 1 | 1 | 500 % |
| Colorado | 1 | 2 | 2 | 333 % |
| Iowa State | 1 | 2 | 2 | 333 % |
| Oklahoma State | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 % |
Note: Number in parentheses indicates UPI ranking
(14) [14], (7) Baylor 58
Louisville (17), (7) Athletics in Action 68
Villanova (19), (4) Notre Dame 46
St. Louis          13     9     2 067
Wichita           9     7     1 054    % 5
Wichita           9     7     1 054    % 5
Denver            8     8     5 000
Phoenix            8     8     5 000
Philadelphia       2   16   11%    12%
Kansas City        2   16   11%    12%
Team W L 2 Pct GB
New York. 11 2 946 10%
Pittsburgh. 11 2 580 10%
Bcauver. 11 6 647 2
Cleveland. 11 8 647 5
Buffalo. 11 7 482 3
Nevada. 4 9 308 7
Philadelphia. 5 11 313 7%
CONVERSE
Soccer MISL.STANDINGS Eastern Division
Tie In WithUs Recreation Services
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Philadelphia 7, Baltimore 3
Cleveland 9, Buffalo 6
Intramural Water Basketball
Managers meeting will be 6:30 p.m. Monday, Jan.25 at the Robinson old pool. Entry forms are available in 208 Robinson. For more information call 864-3546.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Minnesota 17 14 14 14 184 157 48
St. Louis 27 12 19 184 178 143 86
Philadelphia 16 20 18 179 184 163 86
Winnipengh 16 21 10 179 179 202 41
Toronto 16 21 10 179 179 184 32
Kansas City 15 20 18 179 184 163 86
Team W  L  T  G  FG  GA  Pts.
Philadelphia 28 15 7  189 163 142
Washington 25 15 7  189 163 142
NY Rangers 20 19 6  614 178 161
Pittsburgh 20 19 6  614 178 161
Baltimore 20 19 6  614 178 161
Edinburgh 17 12 10 9 209 161 63
Calgary 17 22 10 198 157 44
Vancouver 15 23 10 164 172 40
Los Angeles 15 23 10 164 172 40
Houston 7 6 7 132 128 27
98
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
Drivers
OUTRAGEOUS Price Cuts AT
—Reductions on stock up to 60% off!
—Warm-ups, tennis gear,
racquetball supplies,
runners necessities!
RUNNING RACQUET
Montreal 2, Buffalo 2
Philadelphia 2, Quebec 2
SL Louis 5, Vancouver 4
Los Angeles 4, Colorado 4
Buffalo 27 11 9 1 911 140 63
Boston 27 11 11 9 181 158 58
Montreal 22 11 12 6 204 187 50
Toronto 22 11 12 6 217 187 50
London 10 12 16 17 147 196 30
Running Racquet
Announcing the 1982 All-Campus January 23, 31, 1982
Campbell Conference
Including competition
Backgammon'
Pente
Billiards'
Hours:
Monday-Friday 10-6
Thursday 10-8:30
Saturday 10-5
Sunday 1-5
749-2157
Tournament January 23-31, 1982
Darts
Dorminoes
Bridge
and prizes in the following games .
Chess'
Checkers
--compete in the regionals against other colleges and universities
Dumgeons & Dragons
2024 W. 23rd 749-2157
Frihee'
Ping-pong '
Risk
Frisbee
Football'
Scrabble
- Winners receive allexpense paid trip to Wichita, Kansas to compete in the regions against other colleges and universities
Prizes Given Away Include ...
SPELLBOUND—a unique multi-faceted crossword cube game
MASTERMIND—a fun coded-message discovery game
ERISBEES—the very popular flying disc
Also some gift certificates from Fun & Games,
1002 Massachusetts, will be given away
Winners will be known as the 1982 Campus Champ of their game
of their game.
1002 Massachusetts, will be given away
DELICIOUS the very popular tying due.
Also some gift certificates from Fun & Games.
Deadline is Friday, January 22.
a $5 general entry fee and play in as many games as desired
Just fill out the entry blank available at the SUA office. 4th floor, Kansas Union
Return all entry blanks
Can pay a small entry fee for an individual game or can pay
For more information
to the SUA office.
call SUA 864-3477
The Competition Awaits YOU
FRESHMEN
ALL CLASS PARTY
SKI
KANSAS
THE ENTERTAINER
JAN. 20, 1982
8:00 - 12:00 p.m.
WEAR SKI CLOTHES
FOR CLASS, CARD HOLDERS, FRIES, DEER UNDER NEVERS, THEN 25R,
ALL OTHER DESIGNS, COVER LOWER
SPONSORED BY: FRESHMEN CLASS PROGRAM
T
30
157
---
KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, January 21, 1982 Vol.92, No.79 USPS 650-640
Discrimination charges filed
By TOM HUTTON
Staff Reporter
Discrimination charges against the KU Greek system and the University of Kansas Medical Center were filed with the Kansas Civil Rights Commission yesterday by state rep. Norman
Justice filed a complaint alleging racial discrimination throughout the Board of Regents schools, but particularly at the University of Kansas.
In a telephone interview last night, Justice said that while he thought discrimination occurred at all Regents schools, KU was almost flagrant in its violations. He cited the fraternity system at the main campus and hiring practices at the Medical Center.
"I have been a state legislator for 10 years," Justice said. "I don't believe there has been a year that has gone by without a complaint against them."
There have been formal discrimination complaints against the Med Center in recent years.
In September 1977, a black medical student.
Issa Gregory, alleged racial discrimination in grading practices at the Med Center. Issa's case was heard in Kansas City Federal District which decided that no discrimination had occurred
The most recent discrimination charges were filed last April between facilities operations and training.
This case, which is still under investigation by the Equal Opportunity Employment Commission, alleges that discriminatory hiring and promotional practices were used.
Melvin Williams, director of affirmative action programs at the Med Center, said he knew nothing of Justice's latest accusations. He did. Judge Ruth Stern said "be at least a month before we hear anything."
Last spring Justice persuaded the Kansas Legislative Coordinating Council to consider investigating the selection policies of fraternal organizations at the University.
Although the council decided not to investigate the KU fraternity system, Justice still contends that a decision should be made.
"There's got to be some kind of way that they can be removed," Justice said. "I'd like to see this work."
The argument originally presented by Justice to the council, in his fight against the fraternity system, was the payment of fraternal advisers with state funds.
Neither Farmer nor Shelia Immell, sorior adviser, said they advised organizations about the problem.
Art Farmer, KU fraternity advisor, had no comment on Justice's allegations.
Justice originally called for the suspension of all adviser salaries, as well as the salary of John Conard, then the executive director of the Justice Department, during the investigation by the council.
The council denied the request almost immediately.
Justice has alleged that Conard, in his position with the Regents, did not respond to Justice's own requests for investigation of discriminatory behavior, especially the hiring incidents at the Med Center.
Justice has vowed to pursue his fight against discrimination in the state's university system even if the civil rights commission can't uncover any new evidence.
Senate rule change challenged
"I'm a Scorpion you know, and I won't give up without a fight," he said.
By ANN LOWRY
Staff Reporter
Plans to enact a new Student Senate committee attendance policy without approval from the body raised objections yesterday, Loren Busby, student senator, said.
"They're changing the rules and regulations without going through the proper channels."
Welch said the policy was part of the platform his coalition formed while campaigning for office last fail. There were no plans to enter it officially into legislation.
Busy said policies must either be presented to the Senate and passed as bills or voted on by individual committees. He said he would raise the question at elections for former senators, but he doesn't mention a Senate mandate.
The Student Executive Committee made the decision this week to apply the present attendance policy for Senate meetings to committee meetings, student body vice president, said yesterday.
"The policy itself is not a bad one simply the wye they're going about doing it is totally wrong."
Senate rules and regulations state that senators will be suspended after two unexcused absences or four absences of any kind from a Senate meeting.
This rule now applies for committee meetings, Welch said.
Enacting the policy without consulting committees did not conform to rules, Paul Buskirk.
In the past, committee chairmen have sent out 25 to 30 meeting notices and only a handful of committee members have attended, Welch said. The application of the policy should improve the
The application of the policy should improve the committees' efficiency.
"It has been the policy in the past but it hasn't been enforced." Welch said.
Weather
COLD
It will be cloudy today with highs in the 30s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. There is a chance of rain or snow tonight and tomorrow. The low tonight will be in the lower 40s with lows near 20. In the lower 30s with lows near 20.
Winds will be from the southeast at 10-20 mph today.
PETER MCKINNEY
Tom Kowalski, third year law student, believes that a person does not have to have sight to become a lawyer.
Blind man 'sees' law
By ANN WYLIE Staff Reporter
Tom Kowalski is blind.
So what?
"It's crazy what you can do without (sight). I'm not really good at pictures anymore . . . and driving." Kowalski, 3rd-year law student from Bonner Springs, said this week.
but, he's able to do most other things—like go to law school, for example.
Kowalski gets to and around Green Hall by himself and works out specific class problems
wus his professors, Fold Lovitch, associate dean of the School of Law, said.
"He's so almost totally self-sufficient that no other mannages to be made." Leitch said.
Kowalski said he went blind in January
Kowalski later laser-treatment on his retina
was given.
Kowalski said that his blindness put an end to the job he had held answering a phone at a hotel.
"They didn't really think that a blind person could use the telephone," he said.
See BLIND page 5
I'll go with the 'D' in 'D'. It's clear that the man is lying on his back. The woman is kneeling over him, cradling his head gently with her hands. They are both wearing winter clothing, suggesting a cold environment. The background shows a snowy street, indicating that it might be winter or early spring.
Getting up for classes and staying up was the problem for most students yesterday. Lending a hand (left) Kay Lawrence, Kansas City sophomore, (center) Andy Long, Springill, Kan., junior and (center) Jill Slack, Newton, Kan., junior, help Sue Spies, Chicago junior, back onto her feet.
Icy rain slows traffic, people
Rubber-soled shoes not chic, but safe
Although most overhead lines were covered with ice, Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. reported no increase in service calls. The Kansas City weather office reported no problems due to the wet, freezing weather.
The revitalized winter returned after the Midwest and Northeast had a few days of warmer weather following 10 days of snow and record cold that killed at least 315 people.
Yesterday morning the Douglas County
sheriff's department reported 12 traffic
accidents within the city limits between 8 a.m. and
9:15 a.m.
Storms barrelled across the Great Plains and upper Midwest with renewed ferocity yesterday, dropping a near-record 14.2 inches of snow on parts of southern Minnesota in less than eight hours, closing schools and strolling scores of drivers. The previous 24-hour snow fall record was set Nov. 11, 1940, when 16.7 inches of snow fell on Minneapolis-St. Paul.
Eleven people were treated at Watkins Hospital for weather-related accidents. A spokesman for the hospital said most cases involved injury to the knee, shoulder or elbow. Only one patient, suffering from a bruised forehead, was admitted to the hospital.
Freezing drizzle falling throughout the Lawrence area slowed traffic and made travel hazardous yesterday.
That statement was heard frequently yesterday after an onslaught of freezing rain hit Lawrence, causing numerous accidents both in the streets and on the sidewalks.
Although many students were slipping and sliding their way to classes yesterday, Martin Wollmann, director of Watkins Hospital, said not only did the report to the hospital with failed related injuries.
The icy conditions prompted University of
Tampa to dismiss most employees 30 to 40
minutes prior to the game.
the difference between an uneventful walk to class or an embarrassing slide down the steps.
From Staff and Wire Reports
What kind of shoe a person wears, can mean
Area shoe stores offered some advice on the kind of shoe or saddle to wear when Old Man Winter bunches up.
Staff Writer
By PAM ALLOWAY
"Ugh," the student groaned as she struck the cold, gray pavement. After quickly looking around to see whether anyone had witnessed her, she wondered if she shouldn't have ever worn these shoes today."
Traction is vital if one wishes to remain in an upright position when walking on ice, according to Jeff McPhee, manager of the Payless Shoe Store. 1300 W. 23rd St.
A gum-rubber sole, found on many sport shoes, is one of the safest shoes to wear in ice weather, according to Gordon Shreves, the owner of Gordon's Shoe Center. 815 Massachusetts St.
As the student rushed out the building into the brisk morning, she was met with a multitude of lee particles whisking through the air, forming a deceptively clear, sleek surface on the
"The important thing to remember is the more tread, the wider and the flatter the shoe, putting as much surface of your foot on the ground as possible, the less trouble you'll have," he said.
Anding to the midwinter blues for motorists was a pea-soup fog that cannuckled the Gulf coast. In 1932, a boat crashed into it.
"Nothing is slip proof," he said. "But if a shoe has some texture on the bottom, it will break."
Two inches of snow blanketed parts of Idaho and moore was predicted for later this week.
Travelers advisories were posted over the Sierra Nevadas, the mountains of northern California and Oregon, across northern Nevada and the Colorado mountains. A foot of snow fell on higher elevations in Oregon. Rain and sleet mixed with snow belted low areas.
A few quick steps and down she went.
A pair of shoes that seems to fit them category, he said, are Moon Boots. They're usually brightly colored, foam-insulated and are sometimes called after-ski boots.
Conditions in the Lawrence area today are not expected to change from the wet and freezing weather, according to the National Weather Service. The current chance of precipitation today and tonight.
Another problem you can run, or rather slide into, is shoes with stifle shoes. McPheeater said.
"When you wear shoes with stiff soils and you come up steps, there's only an edge of the sole too. You can't go over it."
McPheeter said he considered western boots, high heels and leather-soled shoes the most durable.
While students walked all over the icy campus in everything from topsiders to hiking boots, mail carriers who encounter all types of weather, usually wear a uniform shoe.
In Dallas, about 40 cars crashed in dense fog on the Interstate 30 bridge over Lake Ray Hubbard, forcing police to close the highway for several hours. Few of the cars were dispatched to untangle the mose of steel.
Lee Martin, the U.S. Postal Service's Kansas City, Mo., manager of safety, said he made several recommendations on clothing to mail carriers in this area who must deal with freezing conditions.
"We recommend they obtain the uniform shoe, which has a coarse composition." Martin said.
Snow fell at the rate of an inch per hour at Eau Claire, Wis. The southern edge of the storm produced snow from eastern Nebraska into central Kansas, changing to freezing rain from northeast Kansas through Missouri and central Illinois.
The uniform shoes always have tread on the sole and many have materials and ribbing imitated leather.
secutive day of icy roads in the middle Atlantic states.
Temperatures should reach the low 30s this afternoon. Tonight's is expected to be in the mid-50s.
Steady rain fell throughout the day on an 11-county disaster area south of San Francisco and was expected to continue through Thursday. The rains were expected here on the hills for another rash of mud slides.
A van carrying retarded children overtured, killing one person and injuring at least nine others on a rain-slick highway near Pacific Grove, about 100 miles south of San Francisco.
See SHOES page 5
We also recommend carriers wear high-top
-810920P
3
"Ice-proof" shoes are displayed in area stores as winter weather sets in and students begin to lose traction.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Regan says recession 'deep' as GNP drops 5.2 percent
WASHINGTON—The nation's gross national product dropped 5.2 percent from October through December, the government said yesterday, and Treasury Secretary Donald Regan conceded the nation was in a "deep recession."
Regan sharpened his criticism of the Federal Reserve Board's tight money policy, saying it hasn't helped recovery from the recession.
The criticism followed President Reagan's news conference comment Tuesday that the Fed was "sending the wrong signal" to businesses who are holding back on new investment. Many analysts in and out of government blame the GNP plunge on high interest rates.
Regan said that instead of spreading out its cutbacks in money supply through 1864 "eighty percent of what we had wanted in the reduction in income" would have been paid.
money supply in 1982. "We had been calling for the rate of money (growth) that had been in the last year of President Carter's administration—which had been in the 9 percent range—to come down in the 7 percent range," he said.
"We had asked that in 1892 it come down to the 6 percent range, in 1893 to the 5 percent range and by 1894 hit 4 percent."
the 6 percent range and by 100 percent i it present."
Thunderbird investigation continues
INDIAN SPRINGS, Nev. — An Air Force team yesterday began a second day of trying to find out why four experienced pilots of the Thunderbirds air-demonstration team dove to their deaths in the desert Monday.
The Thunderbird plots, at the controls of Northrup T-38 jet trainers, were practicing a "line aforest跑" in which the four red, blue and white aircraft fly wing-to-wing at 400 mph, about 100 feet above ground; sharp climb several thousand feet, execute a roll and resume their original positions at
Amid speculation that one of the pilots miscalculated and the others followed the leader in formation to their deaths, Maj. Gen. Gerald D. Larson and his air disaster experts will have preliminary findings of the air accident in three weeks, said Air Force officials.
in three weeks, said Air Force officials.
A memorial service for the pilots is scheduled for this afternoon in the Nellis Thunderbird hanger, now containing only two of the six-plane air fleet.
New evidence given in Atlanta trial
ATLANTA—Prosecutors in the murder trial of Wayne Williams disclosed yesterday that they supplied the defense with evidence that may connect Williams with seven of the 28 slayings of young Atlanta blacks, although Williams is officially charged on only two counts.
The disclosure came when Defense Attorney Al Binder asked the judge to limit the expert testimony for the prosecution to reports made to the defense.
Binder's request, on which the judge will rule today, was apparently aimed at limiting the speed of boardman Washington FBI to tessilely to testify about fiber evidence. Washington FBI
The prosecution's circumstantial case rests almost entirely on its claim that fibers found on the bodies of the two victims came from a rug in Williams' home. The defense is trying to persuade the jury that the fibers did not necessarily originate there.
Delay tactics stall bill, leaders say
ATLANTA—The Georgia House killed the Equal Rights Amendment by a 2-1 margin yesterday, rejecting appeals for passage by two former presidents and impassioned pleas by feminists and black lawmakers for a "vote of courage."
It was the fourth time Georgia's conservative and rural-dominated legislature has refused to ratify the ERA. The vote came on the heels of a joint plea by former Presidents Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford to ratify the controversial amendment.
The ERA is all three states short of the required 38 for ratification and the ratification deadline is June 30, 1982. The Oklahoma Senate rejected it.
ERA defeated by Georgia House
ASSUMPTION — the nation's civil rights leadership accused the Reagan administration yesterday of using delaying tactics to undermine passage of legislation that would prevent the return of the 1976 missile deal.
Benjamin Hooks, chairman of the leadership conference on civil rights, joined Seed, Edward Kenney D-Mass., and Charles Mathias, R-Md., in a debate about gun control.
They denied in a news conference that they were accusing President Obama of encouraging policies that created a perception of racism in the administration.
I suspect there is a race somewhere around. Tooks said.
After one previous delay, the Justice Department gained a one-week delay in the start of Senate committee hearings on several voting rights extension bills.
U.S. vetoes anti-Israel resolution
UNITED NATIONS—The United States vetoed an Arab resolution yesterday in the U.N. Security Council that would have branded Israel as an aggressor for annexing the Syrian Golan Heights and called for voluntary sanctions against the Jewish state.
The veto automatically killed a decision that otherwise had garnered enough votes to be adopted. The vote was 9-1, with five abstentions; Britain, France and Spain all voted against it.
Jordan had introduced the resolution Tuesday night as a softened version of an earlier proposal that demanded mandatory sanctions against Israel,
The revised resolution envisaged only voluntary sanctions, including a cutoff of aid to Israel. But the United States, which is seeking to avoid upsetting the planned Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai in April, viewed its language as too strong to simply abstain.
Saudi sheik hit with $3 billion suit
Both suits, filed in Superior Court by noted divorce lawyer Marvin Mitchelson on behalf of 23-year-old Sheika Dena Al-Fassi, named Sheik Mohammed Al-Fassi as the defendant.
community AP tests as well as two allegedly polygamous marriages the 28-year-old sheikh contracted under Saudi Arabian law. The civil action seeks to have his extradition from Jordan suspended.
LOS ANGELES—A member of the Saudi royal family was slapped yesterday with a $3 billion divorce suit—the largest in history—and a separate court action seeking to break up a harem he allegedly keeps in a Florida hotel.
Mitchelson, who represented Michelle Triola Marvin in her landmark "palmily" suit against her former lover, actor Lee Marvin, the suit was the first ever pursued under a California law permitting dissolution of polygamous marriages.
Correction
Due to a reporting error, the Jan. 19 Kansan incorrectly stated the amount of discount given at the Jayhawk Bookstore. The Jayhawk Bookstore will offer a 2 percent discount on cash purchases of all books until Friday.
Jet's recorders found
By United Press International
WASHINGTON-A Navy diver recovered two vital "black-box" recorders yesterday from the wreckage of the Air Florida jet that crashed into the Potomac River. Investigators pronounced the devices in "excellent condition" but refused to discuss the contents.
Divers also brought up two more bodies from the icy waters for a total of 58 victims recovered. Sixteen are still missing from last week's accident that killed a total of 74 passengers on the plane.
Witnesses said one body wore a jacket with epaulets on its shoulders, indicating he may have been the copilot of the Boeing 737.
Francis McAdams, a National Transportation Safety Board member who is overseeing the probe, said he had listened to the cockpit voice tape, which recorded one half hour of voices and other noises in the cockpit.
The cold river water preserved the bodies so that they are "not much different" now from when they said James Shugart, a police inspector.
Although both the cockpit tape and the flight deck recorder tape appeared in excellent condition, he refused to talk that was on the cockpit voice recorder.
Release of information from either recorder at this time would cause premature speculation about the cause of the crash, be said.
The crash killed 78 people—74 on the plane and four on the commuter-clogged 14th Street bridge that was clipped by the jetliner as it went down. Four passengers and a flight attendant survived.
"But we can enhance that and we can filter out the background noise and we will get a good reading of what the crew was saying."
Because of background noise and various clicks, the voices of the crew are not intelligible at this time, McAdams said.
The flight data recorder will enable investigators to determine the jet's speed at takeoff and in its brief flight.
The cockpit voice recorder will help investigators determine who was flying the aircraft and who was searching for it. They'll gear up and cleaning the plane, McAdams said.
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Explosion traps 7 in mine
By United Press International
GRETHET, Ky.-An explosion so powerful it blackened a mountainside and hurled debris into treetops 500 feet away trapped seven men in a southeastern Kentucky coal mine yesterday.
Five rescue teams clawed their way through the rubble attempting to reach the miners, reportedly the mine owner and his two sons.
The cause of the blast was not known
The miners were believed to be trapped in a mountainside tunnel about 700 feet horizontally from the base of the mountain. RFH Coal Co.'s number one mine.
Willard Stanley, state mines and minerals commissioner, said rescuers dug about 500 feet into the
tunnel and established a ventilation system that would permit them to move farther. But, they were stalled because the equipment heavy equipment could move, he said.
The blast was the worst Appalachian coal accident since December, when 24 men were killed at three mines in a six-day period. A cave-in at Bergoo, W, Va., on Dec. 35 killed three men, and eight died in a Dec. 7 blast at Topmest, Ky. The next day at Palmer, Tenn., 13 miners were killed in a blast apparently caused by a gas explosion.
"The 10 a.m. CST blast was so forceful that bits of a coal-conveyor belt were tossed to treetops, and near the mine were blackened
"It looks worse than Topmost," Stanley said. "There's more disturbance on the surface. It was probably a more violent explosion."
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University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1982
Page 3
Waste site sparks lawsuit
By ANNE CALOVICH Staff Reporter
A $13 million federal class-action suit was filed yesterday against the owners of the state's only hazardous waster disposal site and the Kansas Department of Health and Environment after possible cancer-causing chemicals seeped into area ground water.
Officials of the National Industrial Environmental Services, who manage the disposal site in Purlery, had a "potential problem" in design that allowed chemicals to leak into nearby ground water. The leak occurred 10 miles northeast of the state. The state closed the site Monday.
Randy Rathbum, Wichita lawyer, said yesterday he filed the suit in Wichita federal District Court on behalf of what he expected to be 50 years old. The plaintiff is one of the federal Toxic Substance Control Act and a civil rights violation.
Rathbun said the suit was already in the works when the leakage was discovered.
The suit alleged that the site, open since 1977, was a nuisance and the
NIES was negligent in operating the disposal and that the NIES concealed facts.
The suit seeks $5 million in compensation and $10 million in punitive damages, along with the removal of waste or date and removal of remaining waste.
Joseph Harkins, secretary of Health and Environment, said there was no danger to nearby residents' health. "We had no problems, but had been diagnosed early enough."
Cliff McDaniel, NIES general manager, said studies were under way to assess the problem and said they should move to two weeks to devise the best plan.
"We have established rigorous monitoring systems for all the water in the area to make sure contaminated water doesn't come in contact with humans." Harkins said yesterday.
McDaniel said he believed the seepage came from just one area of the disposal, the evaporation lagoons.
Even before the seepage was detected, McDaniel said, NIES had planned to move the lagoons because of a possible design flaw.
If we were constructing the site today, we would not have con-
suctured the evaporation lagoons in the way they were in 1977." McDaniel said, "because the new engineering study just completed indicates a potential problem with the design.
"If the study confirms that the seepage has come from an evaporation pond, the simplest solution will be to drain and eliminate the pond, thereby removing any driving forces for seepage." The problem of trace seepage from our waste disposal site can be corrected."
McDaniel agreed with an estimate by Harkins that said it would cost hundreds of thousands of dollars and take several months to correct the
Hazardous materials already en route to Furley will be taken to one of the other waste sites operated across the country by NIES' parent firm Chemical Waste Management Inc. of Oak Brook, Ill.
But McDaniel said he believed the barrel area of the Furley site was secure and hoped it would resume operation within two or three weeks.
John A. Landgrebe, KU professor of chemistry, said the University of Kansas had never sent waste to the disposal site.
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U.S., allies will restrict Soviet trade, yet $19 billion pipeline project stillon
By United Press International
PARIS - The United States and its European allies unanimously agreed yesterday to stricter controls on the use of artificial intelligence technology to Soviet bloc nations.
Soviets, although the project may be scaled down, U.S. officials said.
The decision came at the end of a secret two-day meeting of the Control Committee on Trade with Communist China, which met in November, which met for the first time in 30 years.
But the Europeans refused to cancel a $10 billion gas-pipeline deal with the
The COCOM session was called to discuss a U.S. demand for revision of control programmes and exportation to the Western Union of West Asia that could be used for military purposes.
Details of the agreement reached at the highly secretive meeting were not disclosed, but the NATO allies apparently were unwilling to join President Reagan's wider sanctions against the Soviet Union.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1982
Opinion
One down, three to go
Today is the first day of President Reagan's second year in office. And according to one White House aide, the President is the "Happiest he's ever been." .
Earlier this week, in a pre-anniversary press conference, Reagan said the country was in pretty good shape, too.
Interest rates are down, taxes have been cut and a new economic program is firmly in place. And everybody is happy, right?
Well. almost everybody.
As the president so defyly put it in his press conference, the nation's "bothersome unemployment rate has reached 8.9 percent and is still increasing." Some economists predict the rate will reach its highest level since the depression.
Reagan assured us that help is on the way, though. For example, this week, he suggested that the unskilled unemployed in his city turn to the Washington Post classified ads—a 26-page list of engineering and computer programming jobs.
In Reagan's first year, civil rights and the Voting Rights Act were under constant siege. And two blatantly discriminatory schools in the Deep South were awarded fat tax exemptions.
Today, a year after Reagan's
inauguration, a half million more people have lost their jobs.
And in Europe, Reagan's grandstand play for a mutual U.S.-Soviet disarmment turned out to be a foul ball.
To be fair, most of the world problems Reagan now faces are perennial. And even those who think the Laffer curve is laughable, realize that no administration can cure the nation's problems in a year.
The president's crackdown on news leaks in the White House sounds disconcertingly like a news shut down.
However, many of the administration's problems are of its own making. And as Reagan's second year begins, there seems to be more trouble ahead.
And next month, Reagan will unveil his plan to hand over administration of welfare programs to state governments. The plan could open the door to the benign neglect and not-so-benign discrimination that existed during the good old days of state rights.
According to a New York Times-CBS poll, about 50 percent of Americans think Reagan and his programs have hurt the country. And a few more think the programs just might help in the long run.
But even though many Americans have their doubts, Reagan seems to have enough optimism for everybody.
Let's hope that's all it takes.
Government puts new kick in tale of Compound 1080
There's a traditional Navajo story about
Coyote and Rabbit:
One day Coyote was out walking.
He was walking in the forest.
He saw Rabbit.
He started to chase Rabbit.
Rabbit ran in a hole.
"I'll get you out of that hole.
Coyote sat down to think
As the Navajo storyteller knew, coyotes prey on rabbits. They are one of the chief reasons why rabbits haven't overrun North America, though rabbits reproduce, well, like rabbits.
Coyotes used to roam across the western United States, but as man en-
JOLYNNE WALZ
PETER D. LEE
But the sheepherders started an extermination campaign against the coyotes. They shot coyotes, poisoned coyotes and killed coyote cubs in their dens. However, the coyote has managed not only to survive, but has spread its natural range to cover not just the western United States, but all of North America.
croached on their wild hunting grounds some coyotes were forced to prey on domestic animals, mainly sheep. Not all coyotes eat sheep, and the ones that do prey mainly on cattle.
"Now I know.I'll get vou out.
I'll get weeds.
I'll put them in the hole.
I'll set fire to them
Then you will come out," said Coyote.
Rabbit laughed.
"No, I will not come out, my cousin
looks weed. I am not the words."
In sheep raising zones, there are fewer coyotes than there should be because the
There, rabbits have multiplied because there aren't enough coyotes to keep them in check. Rabbit outnumber sheep, and 12 rabbits per square mile. They can strip a green field bare in one night.
Rabbits have become such a pest in Idaho that farmers there have banded together for six rabbit roundups this winter, in which they clubbed to death 55,000 rabbits.
"I know," said Coyote. "Pinyon pitch."
Animal protection groups protested the
Maybe what the farmers need are more coyotes.
roundups because clubbing rabbits to death is unharmy way to keep the population in chess.
"You will kill me. I do not eat pinyon
pitch." said Rabbit.
Rabbit looked sad.
Coyotes are not only valuable for keeping rabbit populations in check. They are also excellent mousers, better than cats, and they scavenge carcasses from rivers, streams and ponds, helping to protect human water supplies.
Coyote was happy.
Coyote was happy.
He gathered pinyon pitch.
He gathered pinyin pich . . .
He set the pinyin pitch on fire
He set the phony on pitch on fire.
He bent low. He blew on the fire.
When coyotes do dine on sheep, they usually eat rock animals that have no genetic value to the predator.
Occasionally, though, a coyote does become a problem sheep killer and has to be killed. The problem of coyotes killing sheep is one of the most important farmers to poison the entire coyote population.
"Come closer," said Rabbit
"I'm nearly dead," said Rabbit.
"Blow a little harder!"
However, the Reagan administration is trying to lift a ban that the Nixon administration placed on a poison called clorazole for the wholesale slaughter of coyotes.
In the long run, the poison may not be effective in killing coyotes—the name "el coyote" comes from the Spanish for "the clever one." Naturalists have seen them in the wild teaching their cubs what is poison and to be avoided.
Coyote came closer.
Compound 1080 does kill wildcats, wolves, eagles, bears and mountain lions, all of which are on the endangered species list. If 1080 is killed, those animals may go the way of the dodo.
The coyotes, the clever ones, will continue extending their range and will manage to avoid sheep land. Rabbits, mice and deer will move to sheep land, sheep land, competing with sheep for food
Rabbit turned.
But that's an old story. What I'd like to know is Margaret's story, who's going to kick her in the face.
The fire flew in Covote's face.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom-864-4810
Business Office-843-4258
He blew a little harder . .
Rabbit ran away
He was laughing very hard
He kicked hard
(USPS 650448) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday in June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 650448. Subscriptions by mail are $13 for six months or $2 a year at the university and $54 a book. Postmaster: Send changes to the University Daily Kanana, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas
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Forbuntos '82
THIS WAY TO
THE UNIVERSITY
OF KANSAS
FOUR STAR RATING
"A CORNBELT BERKELEY."
EDWARD B FISKE
NY TIMES
Let me share a secret with you.
The University of Kansas has a mechanism for students to express their concerns and ideas. Don't laugh, I'm serious, and what is even more important, one that has been around KU since 1969.
This well kept secret is called the KU student government. For the almost 24,000 students who have never participated in, but have been afraid of, the KU government, let me give a brief explanation of it.
It starts every November just before Thanksgiving when about 10 percent of the student body fight, about as hard as the candidate do, through paper mountains of campaign posters, lectures and soon-forgotten promises, to mark the ballot for a new student body president, vice president and student senators.
Why the low voter turnout? It is quite simple. Students do not realize the everyday effect and impact the Student Senate and its executives have on them.
For instance, they are recognized by the administration as the voice of the student body. David Ambler, vice chancellor for academic affairs, has repeatedly said that even though the Senate and the top student executives—the student body president and vice president—are elected by a mere 10 percent of the student body, he and the chancellor recognize them as the voice of the students and treat them as if they were elected by 100 percent of the student body.
In addition, the administration thinks it is appropriate to ask for student response—and the new chancellor has already demonstrated his intention to do so on every issue that affects students.
Every semester, each full-time student pays a $14.50 fee through his tuition. This fee is directly controlled by the Senate and is called the student activity fee. The dollar amount might not seem that great to some, but collectively it represents that much $80,000 the Senate can do with as it wishes.
To illustrate the Senate's impact, let's talk
about being close to every student's heart.
He spoke about
Some of the activities this fee helps pay for are The University Daily Kansas, the University Tampa Bay, and many others.
BREN ABBOTT
As a matter of fact, it is pretty darn near near that no one uses the Senate and not use a service funded through the Senate.
legal service program, KU' Bands; Forensics,
ASK and the graduate and student unions.
Another fee the Senate controls is the campus privilege fee. This fee represents $117 of each student's tuition or, collectively, more than $4.2 million
Although the Senate doesn't directly control this money, it does have the power to request that the chancellor and the Kansas Board of Trustees take a greater amount, and usually such requests are successful.
This fee pays for the service of Watkins Memorial Hospital and the bus system, as well as paying for the student unions and paying off the bonds used to build Wescoc Hall.
To put it all together, the Senate controls $131.50 of your tuition.
However, none of this can be done without the students' help. Although there are more than
24,000 students attending KU, rarely more than 20 students actively participate in the many activities offered by the university.
I once present, as well as the past Senate leaders find this situation appalling, and rightfully so. After all, it is not uncommon for them to spend 20 weeks a week working for their fellow students.
This being the case, it is easy to understand their frustration when they cannot enlist students to donate a few hours a month to better the University.
True, students aren't confronted with the exciting and emotional issues of the late '60s and early '70s. That doesn't mean they should avoid confronting the issues that affect them today.
Senate has demonstrated its importance in the past and under the guidance of the new student body officers there is hope for a new direction—one that will broaden its responsibility to the students will find it tackling such issues as the evaluation of the quality of undergraduate education, early enrollment, a universal teacher evaluation plan, an add-drop policy, beer in the football stadium, student rights, minority and graduate concerns and much more.
Of course, the Senate does have its faults.
The elected officials often make promises they can't or won't keep. Appointments are made as political favors, even at this level of government. Groups of elected student officials sometimes alienate those new to student government. Senate members tend not to favor the more mature tedious and trivial. Perhaps the Senate's biggest problem is its lack of communication with the students.
But these faults are not irradiable. A concerned student body working with receptive student leaders could make student government as a legitimate vehicle for student concerns.
Communication 'messageizing' us to isolation
Even this typewriter hums. As I sit and write, the typewriter vibrates my environment with its incessant sound and does a Pavlov-number on my brain. It tells me yes, yes, this is the time of day you have to sit and write. When it turn it on for the duration of my creative session, leave in it as up-and-down my way from the 'can' to the 'fridge',它 clings to me noisily.
It supports a behavior pattern that I have
learned for the first time, to start steppin',
and fesshlin' and head to the typewriter.
If you consider this technology (this typewriter), and the writing I am doing with it, then you could consider this a modern print medium operation. And this is the "message" according to Marshall McLuhan, the operation itself. The medium is the main functioning component in the media operation and is itself the message. The "medium is the message" in that the message is the "change of scale, or pace or pattern that it introduces into human affairs."
The typewriter beckons me subtly, but thoroughly, and it is not necessary that I answer this beckoning. It requires only that I am here at this time, my writing time, in the press. It is important only that I am a present appended to the media source, almost interacting with it, if you will.
In this most simple example the media source is clearly the message, having no content. There is no language or image to distort the true message of the medium. We do not have to search between the seriised units of meaning for the nature of the carrier.
Here we see the feeling of the technology, its continual purveyance. With its functional lighting it draws me to the typewriter's edge; when it is turned on I become 'messageized.'
rooms, factories and even schools use piped-in
music on a daily basis.
This McUahan-penged phenomenon is more and more apparent in the 1980s. Modern technological communication is tapped into the daily function of individuals lives at more modern times, with technology America can admit access to television and radio. In many lives, the television has become a companion for the better part of the day. Television has turned into a morning orienter for the hard to eat, an evening tramper for the kind of kids who may half the country's lovers. Elevators, shopping malls, rest-
The newest of the technology has produced clip-on your-belt, cigarette-pack-sized stereo radios, with lightweight -less than two ounces -stereo headphones attached. This step is publicly available high technology has made McLuan easier to understand.
For not only is the medium the message, but you are fringely becoming a part of the medium: not an extension of the medium, but you are perceptually harnessed to it.
And what does this say about personal communication, gossip and the daily yin-yang of
FREDERICK R. HARRIS
W.J. ANDREWS
semi-conversational contact between individuals. The tune-out associated with the new technology pre-empts some of this. If you shut out your awareness of potential conversation, you can limit your branches of input and inhibit your personal growth. At the very least the user has a diminished possibility of personal communication.
If you've tuned-in, and tuned out of the moment, you leave yourself and others little chance of bridging the self-consciousness of the '80s. You can barely hear someone talking somewhat loud, let alone a murmur of shy interest. If you choose a stereo conversation rather than a normal one, you have funneled your awareness.
The more the information pool is extended and the more simply the connections made, the more apparent the "medium is the message" will be. When pushbutton technology is applied liberally
On a small scale the personal communication missed out on or un-passed-on may be relatively imminent, and in fact, the wearer may alienate himself. But on a larger scale, widespread use of self-alienating communications technology could have a greater effect. It's quite a paradox, alienated by communication.
to the home, individuals may be forced to stay there, and stay connected.
When movies, magazines, newspapers, libraries and other sources are readily available over the screen, the reading of the after-dinner newspaper will become a pastime involving each family member at his terminal, calling up his individual information preference. The kids will be able to "play" with the technology—besides video games they can page through high resolution graphics in the system, probably high resolution graphics for the pictures. The budget call-up will reveal decreased transportation outlays and increased expenditures for communications.
If we allow ourselves to stretch our imagination far into the future, the evolution of man might produce a being consisting of only a large head with enhanced eyes and ears and long arms with multiple fingers to dance across the floor. To do that, the keyboard, and screen of his existence.
Far-fetched to say the least? Who's to guess. Should we read McLuhan's theory as a warning or a reminder? Is he warning us of the pendulum swing of alienation that is bound to occur when future technology pervades society, or reminding us that through the change we must concentrate on the nature of the carrier and be careful of its possibly undue message.
Probably both, for as I finish my session I feel a need to separate myself from this humming machine. Though, its comfortable entrapment 'messageizes' me into procrastination. I linger, my self still connected, and find it difficult, finally, to turn it off.
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the number of letters if available. If the writer is affiliated with the Kansan letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
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University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1982
Page 5
From page 1
Blind
Kowalski said he had other job offers before he enrolled in law school.
The State of Kansas offered him a job filling vending machines with paper cups, Social and Rehabilitation Services offered a 1-month training him to talk on the phone so he could work.
Kowalski said he decided to go back to school.
Although he was "bent out of shape with doctors" after his retinal operation, Kowalski said he considered going to medical school to study psychology.
When he applied at the University of New York, he asked what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what, what,
a unique experience. "Kowalak said is
"I said, 'Do I want to be a psychologist or a unique question?' "
These experiences led to Kowalski's decision to go to law school at KU.
Kowalski studies law with the help of readers and tape recorders. His reader, Leavenworth law student Michael Carrins, learned from a professor to write on tapes, to which Kowalski later listens.
Kowalski said he also reads braille, or "funny bumps."
"It permeates every conversation. 'How can I do it?' he said, mimicking his kiss.
Kowskial aid some of his professors still taught law nor, nor well in law school despite his blindness.
Blackboards bother his professors more than they bother Kowalski, he said. Some of his instructors can't imagine how Kowalski get the information from the board to his notes.
"I tell them just to talk about it while they write," he said.
"law school has adapted to Tom" with no major problems, Kowalski said. Interviewing for jobs with law firms has been more of a problem, he said.
Kowalski has adapted to law school, and
Unlike other job applicants, Kowalski said he has to not only promote his qualifications for the position, but also has to convince a lawyer that he would be a blind lawyer could function in a law firm.
Most interviewers have been hard to convince, he said.
But Kowalski said he was certain he could perform well in a law office.
"You really don't need eyes to practice law," he said.
"Anybody can develop a memory," he said.
In my case, I'd better, or I won't be able to finish. "I can't."
"A lot of people say, 'If you're blind, you gotta be different,' and they leave you alone.
“Until I went blind, I didn't know people could be so narrow-minded. I might have been really weird.”
General attitudes toward the blind underlie a lack of empathy and, with professors, peers, and employers.
Shoes
From page 1
shoes that lace for extra ankle support, are well constructed and in good condition," he said.
If the sidewalks are very icy, Martin suggested taking strips of the patch material found on automobile inturtresses and putting it on the sidewalk or, using ice cleats that strap on regular shoes.
For other people frequently outside, like jogging fanatics who insist on running in the inclement weather, Glenis Mann, part owner of In Season Sporting Goods, 844 Massachusetts St., said there was a hiking boot with a running sole. However, she said it was fairly heavy.
Charles Patti, who owns Patti Shoe Service,
101 Massachusetts St., along with his brother
One of the biggest problems with weather shoes, the sports shoes, Patti said, results when the shoes get wet.
James, said thin rubber soles could be bought
at $13 and put on the bottom of a bottom
footbook for $40.
"The first people will work do is to put the shoes next to heat when they' ve wet. Some people use them."
But putting wet shoes close to heat, Patti said the leather burns from the inside out very quickly and results in cracked soles. Avoiding this, he said, is very simple.
There's a wide range of shoes and soles to select from, but the best advice is to walk slowly, wear shoes with some type of traction and carry a pillow for any crash landings.
Support the March of Dimes UPSU OFFICE FOUNDATION
♂ ♀
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER
B
BOOKSTORe's
Believe it or Not!
MASTER
TYPIST!
MYRTLE P. KILGORE
HARRIEL T. KIRLBORE
TYPED HER ENTIRE THREADS—"ANTEATERS $ ORANGUTANS IN THE TROPICS OF DARKEST AFRICA"
ON A
TYPEWRITER
RENTED FROM
K. U. BOOKSTORES!
kansas
main union level 2, satellite shop
union bookstores
Announcing the 1982 All-Campus Tournament January 23-31,1982
Backgammon'
Pente
Billiards'
Darts
Checkers
Chess'
following games . . .
Ping-pong
KU
Go
Risk
Scrabble
Dominoes
Dungeons &
Dragons
Frisbee *
Foosball *
- Winners receive all-expense paid trip to Wichita, Kansas to compete in the regionals against other colleges and universities
Prizes Given Away Include ...
SPELLBOUND—a unique multi-faceted crossword cube game
MASTERMIND—a fun coded-message discovery game
FRISEES—the very popular living disc
Also some gift certificates from Fun & Games,
1002 Massachusetts, will be given away.
Winners will be known as the 1982 Campus Champ
of their game.
Just fill out the entry blank available at the SUA office. 4th floor, Kansas Union
Can pay a small entry fee for an individual game or can pay a $5 general entry fee and play in as many games as desired.
Deadline is Friday, January 22.
Return all entry blanks to the SUA office.
call SUA 864-3477
The Competition Awaits YOU
Volunteer Clearinghouse
BIG BROTHER-BIG SISTER PROGRAM
Do you have an extra 2 hours/wk to be a special friend to a boy or girl age 7 to 14 yrs. old?
IF you do, and you want to build a lasting friendship with someone who needs a real friend then come to the
WORKSHOP—Monday, Jan. 25 7:30 p.m.in Pine Room, Student Union
For more info call Kari Dycke 843-2379 or Rick Lingreen 749-2747
FUNDED BY STUDENT SENATE
STUDENT HEALTH
INSURANCE
Open enrollment will continue until
January 24. You may pick up enrollment
forms at Watkins. If you have any
questions or need help please call
1-800-527-0519 or 749-0477.
No applications will be accepted
after January 24.
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1982
Redistricting plan nears vote
By KEVIN HELLIKER Staff Reporter
A redistricting plan in the Kansas legislature that would split Wyandotte County among two congressional districts received tentative approval in the Republican-dominated House despite a challenge by Democrats.
House members debated the plan for about 50 minutes before endorsing the bill, which is scheduled for a final vote today.
Attown House Democrats, elected by State Rep. Bill Reardon, D-Kansas City, proposed an alternative way to tie voting to the state's efforts were shot down 73-49.
The map Reardon proposed would have drawn Douglas County into the 2nd District, but under the Republican-leaning county, the county remains in the 3rd District.
If given official approval today, the plan, sponsored by Wichita Republicans, State Rep. Neal Whitaker and State Sen. Paul Hess, will go to the Senate where it's almost certain to be approved. The state Sen. Jane Ledge-Rhodey, L
"I think it's a good plan because it disrups the fewest people," Eldredge said yesterday.
The plan proposed by Reardon would move 13 counties into a new district.
"I And I think any plan that leaves Douglas County in the 3rd District would have to be supported by Lawrence representatives," she said.
Eldredge said she had received letters from the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and Lawrence City Commission that the city remain in the 3rd District.
At a public hearing in Lawrence last summer, a sizeable crowd voiced opposition to plans to move Douglas into the 2nd or 3rd districts, she said.
"At the meeting, there were even representatives from the 5th and 2nd districts saying they didn't want us," she said. "So I think we should vote for any plan that keeps us within a district that welcomes us."
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said the purpose of redistricting was not to please a constituency, however.
"There's only one reason for reap-mention, he said," and that's to bring these district schools in what a student can be so possible, so the person's vote counts the same."
The Hess-Whitaker bill would deviate from the "ideal" number of residents per district by 1.4 percent, which is five times greater than the figure recommended by a committee studying redistricting last summer, Solobach
"There will be 5,000 more voters in the largest district than in the smallest district. That could be grounds for a vote to overturn the plan." Sobach said.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Dawrence, said the map proposed by Reardon, as well as 13 other maps examined, came closer to leveling population within the districts than the Republican plan approved yesterday.
"This is simply the worst map we've looked at," she said. "I don't know why they wanted to ram this one through, but we were ready and be tied up ground election time."
The plan, which won the approval of the House Apportionment Committee with a party-rule 9-7 vote on Monday, was made up of Blanton partisanship from Democrats.
An area of controversy has been the congressional line that bisects Wyndotech County, splitting a largely Democratic vote into the 2nd and 3rd
House Democrats argue that Republicans want to maintain the county split, thereby avoiding a
majority of liberal votes in one district.
"The Republicans split Sedgwick County in order to justify splitting Wyandotte County. "Sobach said. "It's conservatives—ibersis—versus conservatives."
State Rep. James Holderman, D-Wichita, said yesterday that if the Senate approved the plan, he would ask Gov. John Carlin to veto it.
"The Democrats had a plan that came closer to the criteria established in a committee last fall in terms of not raising taxes and equalizing population," he said.
"But the Republicans wouldn't throw Wyandotte County into one district. They're too concerned that a Democrat's step in and grab a congressional seat."
By splitting Sedgwick County among three districts, the Republicans were able to show a token improvement in distribution distribution, Holderman said.
"This is a shame because people don't have a lot of faith in their representatives when they see such blatant partisanship," he said.
THE JUGBOLLING
SCHOOL
FOR THOSE WHO WANT
A NEW WAY TO RELAX
OR JUST HAVE FUN.
Call John 811-8546
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March of Dimes
SAVES BABIES
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Grinder Man
Famous Grinder Man Sandwiches
MINI MAX
approx 6" 11"
THE GRINDER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 $2.70
A combination of three Italian meats, Italian cheese, garnished with pickled chickens, tomatoes, onions and Italian dressing.
HERO . . . . .
NOW OPEN!
approx. 6' 11'
VEGETARIAN 1.35 2.35
Provocative cheese with lettuce, garnished with
tomatoes and onions. Served hot.
PROVOLONE 6 SAUCE 1.35 2.40
A mild truffle cheese, melted with a tangy
cream sauce.
tomato sauce. Served hot.
MOZZARELLA & SAUCE . 1.35 2.40
Tasty Italian cheese, metred with a tangy tomato sauce. Served hot.
PEPPERONI & PROVOLONE . 1.45 2.60
Spicy pepperoni and melted mozzarella cheese with a tangy tomato sauce. Served hot.
PEPPERONI & MOZZARELLA . 1.45 2.60
Spice pepperoni and melted mozzarella cheese with a tangy tomato sauce. Served hot.
AMERICAN HAM . 1.75 3.25
American ham with big-eye Swiss cheese, mayonnaise, lettuce, gamished with chopped tomatoes.
HAM ON RYE . 1.75 3.25
American ham with big-eye Swiss cheese, with mustard.
ROAST BEEF . 1.85 3.55
Roast beef with big-eye Swiss cheese, mayonnaise, lettuce, gamished with chopped tomatoes.
TURKEY . 1.65 3.05
Daked turkey breast with big-eye Swiss cheese, mayonnaise, lettuce, gamished with chopped tomatoes.
CLUB . 1.85 3.55
Any two meats: ham, roast beef, or turkey, served with big-eye Swiss cheese, mayonnaise, lettuce, and gamished with chopped tomatoes.
PASTRAMI . 1.75 3.45
A pepperd beef with big-eve Swiss cheese, with mustard on a yeye roll. Served hot.
REUBEN . 2.05 3.85
Carved beef top round, with big-eve Swiss cheese, hamrodsal mustard, on a yeye roll, gamished with sweetness.
CANADIAN DACON . 1.85 3.40
Sliced Canadian Bacon, with mozzarella cheese, lettuce, mayonnaise, gamished with chopped tomatoes. Served hot.
THE PARTY. We plan it to be Six Feet Long
A combination of Italian meats, tangy cheeses, gamished with lettuce, onions, hotpeppers, sliced tomato and special dressing. Must be ordered 3 days in advance. Serves 25-30 people.
HOT DOG . . 7.0
All beef hat dog served the way you like it.
KRAUT DOG . . 8.0
All beef hat dog gamished with mustard and
NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU!
• Drive Thru • Call in Orders Available •
Hours:
Sun.-Thurs. 11-10 p.m.
Fri., Sat. 11-10 p.m. dine-in
11-1 a.m. drive-thru
27th and Iowa 842-2480
The Grinder Man
50¢ off
Any mini-sandwich and drink
Limit 3 per coupon
Expiration date—January 25, 1982
Deliver to Campus Living Groups Sun.-Thurs. 5-10 p.m. $5.00 min.
$1.00 off
Any maxi-sandwich and drink
Limit 3 per coupon
Expiration date=January 25, 1982
SUNIT
The "Sailina Piece," shown here fully assembled, is in storage now on West Campus until studies on its safety can be completed.
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents
DRACULA
A SYMPHONY OF HORROR
Special Performance
American College Theatre Festival
Award Winner
A New Play by Gregory Hill
Midnight Saturday, January 23, 1982
All seats general admission: $300
Tickets on sale in Murphy Hall Box Office
For Reservations, call 913-864-3982
reform
TECHNICAL PEN
4 Pen Set Reg. $24.95
Sale $01.95
Sale $21.95
THE NEW SYSTEM FOR AMERICAN AND METRIC STANDARDS
kansas
ku
union bookstores
main union level 2, satellite shop
University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1982
Page 7
Iranians look ahead through faded hostage fury
By JANET MURPHY Staff Reporter
It was a day of yellow ribbons and wild cheering, Jan. 20, 1981. The Iranian government had released 52 American hostages, 44 days after the takeover of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.
One year later, the ribbons are gone, the cheering has died down and most Americans have gone on with their events with little thought to the past event.
But two KU students from Iran are continuing to think of the situation in their homeland and recently talked of the changes still to come.
"The hostage crisis was just a kind of show to deceive the Iranian people," Shahrok Aziel, spokeswoman for the Student Association, said yesterday.
He said he thought the Khomeini government was trying to put up an anti-imperialistic front with the taking of the hostages.
"But we believe this regime is not anti-imperialistic," he said.
He also said he thought the hostage crisis was just a diversion so that the government could benefit liberia. A Abolhasan Bani-Seir, from power.
Bani-Sadr was president of Iran during the hostage crisis. He was removed from power by the Islamic Republican Party, a conservative, religious faction of the government. He is now in exile in Paris.
Another Iranian student, who asked not to be identified, disagreed with Azedi. He said he thought the Iranian
people had no choice other than to take the hostages.
"By this action they could tell the world what was going on in Iran," he said.
He said that if the United States had been more sympathetic toward Iran, the U.S. Embassy would not have been seized.
He said he thought the majority of the Iranian people supported the hostage taking. But, he said, he did not know the reason why he needed because he was not there at that time.
"I'm not sure the plan succeeded," he
Hostages' first year back emotional one
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - The 32 Americans who spent 444 days in captivity imposed by Islamic revolutionaries in Iran marked the first anniversary of their release yesterday with anger, gratitude and deepening patriotism.
The year since their emotional homecoming, ticker-tape parades and White House welcome from President Obama and the later memories of their Iranian captors.
"I DO NOT believe any of us wanted or expected the American government to pay us anything," said Joseph M. Hall, a former hostage from Bend, Ore. "What bothers me a year later is the only thing the Iranian people gave up was us and they had us illegally in the first place."
"We would have liked to have extracted our pound of flesh from the Iranian people and we are not allowed to do that."
The Islamic militants who overtook the U.S. embassy in Tehran and seized
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the Americans on Nov. 4, 1979, finally surrendered their propaganda prizes in the early minutes of Reagan's presidency on Jan. 20, 1981.
The agreement President Carter reached to secure their release prevents Hall and his fellow hostages from escaping the government for their incarceration.
AND, THE former captives are uncertain of how much - if anything - the government will pay the diplomatic military personnel for their detention.
The Reagan administration has not yet accepted the recommendation of a special commission to pay the hostages $12.50 for each day of captivity.
The hostages' bitterness toward the mullahs and militants is tempered by a sense of pride in how the American people felt about the long captivity.
"I've traveled around, and most of us have, and tested the mettle of our country and I think we've come away well," said Saidian, former charge d'affaires, meaning.
"I said when I came home that all of us would have a permanent love affair
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the depth of concern and anger that Americans felt about their seizure only after they came home, their Iranian captors knew about it from thousands of cards and packages that were never delivered.
"The letters, rallies, candlelight vigils, all these events served to show the Iranians that the American people were behind us," said William J. Daugherty, whose role in the embassy was never disclosed.
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Daughtery said the Iranians "seemed to realize their main source of worry was not some sort of military retaliation by the Carter administration but was rather the American officer that might provoke a military retaliation if the hostages were harmed.
"It seems rather strange to me personally there had to be something like us to unite the country at that time," he said. "Now, a year later, we have been able to unite to and our national unity seems to have gone right down the tube."
HALL AND two other former hostages spoke at the American Red Cross headquarters of FLAG, an organization relatives formed during the captivity.
They announced FLAG was contributing its remaining funds to the Red Cross and other humanitarian groups that assisted families.
with our country and I think it's developed into a passion with most of us because we've liked what we've seen," be said.
Although the former captives learned
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The unidentified student said he had received an email from a hostage that the hostages had been well-treated.
"It was a totally different story than what the United States told." he said.
As for Iran today, Azeedi said he thought there was not enough coverage of what is happening there. He said he thought that the Western press and U.S. foreign policy were supportive of Khomeini's rule.
He said the Iranian government had nothing against the individuals. The action was only against the U.S. government, he said.
He equated the present situation in Poland to what is happening now in Italy.
"Iran under martial law is much more serious." he said.
factory in Iran was recently shut down by Khomeini and about 2,000 workers were arrested, he said.
"Khomeini's policies are oppressive and make the people more resistant," he said.
He said that workers in Iran were also striking. The largest automobile
Azedi said because of the economic problems and shortages, there was much social unrest.
The unidentified student said he supported the present government 100 percent. He said 95 percent of the Iranian people supported the government too. He said this was shown by their participation in the war against Iraq and by contributing money to the government.
Both students agreed that the economy in Iran was not healthy at this time.
Azedi said there had been thousands of citizens executed in the past few months.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1982
Lung cancer takes one fourth of all lives claimed by cancer
More than 25 percent of American cancer deaths in 1982, about 11,000, will be from lung cancer, the American Cancer Society predicted Monday in its annual publication, Cancer Facts and Figures.
Manop Huntrakoon, assistant professor of pathology at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said a contributing cause to the high rate of lung cancer deaths was that female smokers had increased greatly over the last 15 years and the number of male smokers was still increasing.
"By 1895 there is a good possibility that lung cancer in women will be the number one cause of cancer, taking the number of breast cancer." Huntrakoon said.
In Cancer Facts and Figures, the estimated number of cancer deaths in Kansas for 1982 will be 4,300.
The overall cancer death rates also appear to be increasing, according to the report, but that is because lung cancer is forcing them in that direction. When lung cancer is taken out of the overall cancer death rate has gone down.
The American Cancer Society estimates that 75 percent of all lung cancer deaths occur among cigarette smokers.
"Smoking is a well contributing factor to cancer and you are much better off if you quit smoking while you're young." Dollie Bittenden, president of the Douglas County American Cancer Society, said.
Bittencenbler also said she wanted people to be aware of the warning signals of cancer in general, so that patients can avoid such poisoning and prompt proper treatment.
She said the warning signals were a change in bowel or bladder habits, a sore that does not heal, unusual bleeding or discharge, thickening or a lump in the breast or elsewhere, indigestion or difficulty in swallowing, an obvious change in warts or moles and a nagging cough or hoarseness.
The Douglas County American Cancer Society also has an "i can cope" program to help cancer victims and others with their situation, Bittender said.
She said if anyone wanted to know more about the "I can cope" program they could attend the next meeting of the Cancer Society, March 1 at 7:30 in the Kansas Room at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Bittenbender said, if there was enough interest, a Quit Smoking clinic also would be held in the spring for six to eight weeks.
The College Quiz Bow's semifinal and final rounds will be tonight in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
College Quiz Bowl latest SUA activity
Chris Orlando, SUA indoor recreation director, said the quiz bowl, which started in 1970, has become a KU tradition and is unique in that the $2 entry fee has not changed since then.
Orlando said that the College Quiz Bowl was a single-elimination tournament open to all KU students. Each team is made up of five players, alternate, and every team may have no more than two graduate students.
The finals will have more questions than the other rounds. This year there are 32 teams entered, which is three less than last year. Orlando said that the reason for that was probably because of last year's early start in publicizing the event.
Tonight the SUA film series will present "La Chinoise" at 7:30 p.m. On Friday & Saturday, three films will be shown: "Dumbo," 3:30 p.m. and 7 p.m.; The "16th International Tourne of Animation," at 9:30
p. m.; and "Barbarella," at midnight.
On Sunday, "1800" will be shown at 2 p.m. and Monday, "Cul-De-Sac" will play at 7:30 p.m.
An all-campus tournament featuring 16 games will take place from Jan. 23-31 at the Kansas Union. Entry fees for the games range from $3 to $5, and entry forms may be purchased at the SUA office.
Top finishes in the tournament's events will win a spot on the KU team. The U-I-1 Regional International Tournament in Wichita, Feb. 19-21.
Irene Carr, program adviser for SUA, said that students should be thinking about spring break because they have been sensored trips are fast approaching.
Carr said that the trips include Daytona Beach, Ski Taos and Padre Island.
The Daytona Beach trip will cost $270 and will feature six nights of lodging at the Holiday Inn Boardwalk. Signup deadline is Feb. 8.
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Student demand for short-term loans is down because students seem to be switching to guaranteed loans, Jerry said. A number of student financial aid, said yesterday.
Short-term loan demand drops
Short-term loan recipients for September through December 1981 numbered 1,706, compared to 2,443 for January, according to financial aid office figures.
"In the past, short-term loans have had heavy usage." Rogers said, "but this year it has been different."
Rogers said that normally short-term loans were substitutes for long-term guaranteed government loans that had not arrived by enrollment.
The loans, he said, could be given to undergraduates for up to $500, without a co-signer, at a 6 percent yearly interest rate from the agreed date of repayment. Delinquent loans are an annual interest rate of 14 percent.
Rogers said short-term loans accommodated students so they could enroll, but repayment of the loan was upon receipt of the guaranteed loan.
"If students have real problems with the repayment of their loans, they certainly need to come in and talk to us.
He said there have been problems in getting the repayment of short-term loans after the guaranteed loans were taken, and the students had already spent both loans.
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There will be A THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
AN ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING for the GAY AND LESBIAN SERVICES will be 7 a.p.m. in the Governors Room of the Kauai Union.
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Applications are now being accepted for the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF KANSAS CAMPUS DIRECTOR FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
If you are interested in working first hand in the process of legislative government, if you have organizational and leadership skills, if you have the desire to serve in a student leadership position, you should investigate the opportunities available to you in ASK.
The position has a salary of $90.00 per month and offers practical first hand experience in leadership, and the Kansas political system.
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union and are due by Friday, January 29, at 5:00 pm. Interviews will be held February 1, 1982.
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Page 9
Sorority pledge numbers up
This year's formal rush pledge class was nearly 55 members stronger than last year's because of house additions and a new annexing policy that will allow some sorority members to live at Jayhawker Towers.
The amexing program was encouraged by the Panhellenic Association, which governs the KU sororites, in an effort to get more students involved in the Greek system, according to Mary Murguia, Panhellenic vice president for membership.
Of the 643 women who registered for rush, 418 were asked to pledge one of
twelve sororities. Murguia said this represented 65 percent of the women who went through rush.
Sorotories such as Chi Omega and Beta Phi Bi plan to take part in the anningex at the Towers on an experimental basis, filling one to three apartments with interested upperclassmen.
The Alpha Delta Pi and the Delta Delta Dha house presidents said that they wouldn't be annexing, but would have additions to their houses complied by the fall semester and would be able to accommodate more members.
The Tri Delta have tried an annex program for the past three years, but decided to use the funds spent on the plan to buy more staff. According to Karen Dittmer, president.
The Sigma Kappa house didn't take part in formal choreography, but will be holding a program.
of the 418 new pledges, Alpha Chi Omega pledged 34; Alpha Delta Pi, 47; Alpha Gamma Delta, 19; Alpha Omicron Pi, 21; Alpha Phi, 40; Chi Omega, 35; Delta Delta Delta, 45; Delta Gamma, 45; Gamma Phi Beta, 31; Kappa Alpha Theta, 50; Kappa Kappa Alpha, 29; and Pit Beta Phi, 29.
KU credit union's business outgrows facilities
By LISA GUTIERREZ Staff Reporter
The KU Federal Credit Union has a problem—not enough room to handle the business of its 6,638 members, involves nearly $7 million worth of assets.
"We just don't have enough room," Janet Price, manager of the credit unit, said.
As the first step toward constructing a new credit union, the credit union plans to open a small branch office at the university. The credit union, which serves KU faculty, staff and students, handles more than 500 transactions a day and 100 new accounts a month. Price it. It offers 20 minutes of room foot in 101 Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
The branch office, which Price said should be open by Feb. 15, would house two tellers and one administrative office to handle deposits and withdrawals.
"Basically, it'll just be a deposit withdrawal situation, although applications for loans may be available there also," price said.
£rice said the location of the branch site was the result of a survey done two years ago to determine the area that would best be served by a branch office. "The credit union is inaccessible here," she said, pointing out parking problems and distance of Carruth from the main campus.
"So we asked ourselves what would
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"The survey showed that people in the southwest part of Lawrence wanted it and needed it," she said.
The membership itself has grown from the 10 charter members of January 1962 to its present total of nearly 7,000 members, Price said.
Growing interest in the credit union was illustrated Sunday afternoon when 697 members attended the credit
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By COLLEEN CACY Staff Reporter
Douglas County Democrats gave their full support to Gov. John Carlin's proposed desecured tax last night.
"The severance tax is clearly something Kansas has needed for years," David Berkowitz, chairman of the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee, said at a meeting at the Lawrence Public Library.
"This is the first time we have had a chance. I think we will have one, if not in this session then at least in the next Legislature."
The severance tax, a tax on minerals, promises to be one of the biggest issues in the 1982 Kansas legislative session.
Gov. Carlin's plan calls for a 5 percent tax on the production of oil and natural gas, a 4 percent tax on natural gas liquids and a 2 percent tax on coal.
The revenues from the tax would go to the state's general fund, freeing more money for schools and highway repair. Carlin said several times during last year's unsuccessful fight to它它 him against a lawsuit against Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, other Republicans, and by oil and gas manufacturers.
Carlin also argued that a severance tax would hold down property taxes by reducing the property tax burden of supporting schools.
property taxes would increase by another $50 to $100 million next year.
House Minority Leader Fred Weaver, D-Baxter Springs, recently predicted that if the severance坟 failained, again.
ine governor has built the severance tax into the budget for the first time this year," said State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence." Our biggest stumbling block is Mr. Doyen. He's just sitting over there on the right. I think if he wants to do that, we should let him sit over there by himself."
State Rep. Jesse Branson, D-Lawrence, said that research was being done into other ways of raising money, in taxes, or taxes on alcohol and cigarettes.
"But most of the legislators feel that until we've resolved the severance tax, not much else can be done," she said. "If we don't resolve it, the serious and overwhelming needs in higher education that concern our community."
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1982
Sculptor satisfied with creation
By DEBBIE SEUSY Staff Reporter
When it comes to public appreciation of art, beauty is often in the eye of the beholder.
sut when it comes to artist Dale Eidred, sculptor of the "Salina Piece," it could be that accomplishment is in the eye of the artist.
And Eldred is satisfied with his accom-
pishment.
Eldred's work has taken him as far as Paris and Helsinki, Finland, but ironically his works have drawn more fire than praise from his home crowd in Kansas City, Kan., and the surrounding area.
A DECADE AGO, in Kansas City, Kan., citizens criticized the "Pylons," part of an architectural design Eldreden renoval project in the City Center Mall.
More recently, vandals tagged Eldred's "Sailman Place," which has yet to be erected on campus, "First Place, Bad Taste." Efforts to erect the 40-ton sculpture on the corner of Sunnyside Avenue and Sunflower Road were hailed last fall when alumni complained that the structure was unsafe.
Now, the "Salina Piece" lies unassembled and incomplete in the facilities operations storage yard on West Campus, awaiting studies by structural engineers to determine its sturdiness.
Studies to determine the 13-year-old sculpture's safety are fine with Eldred, but he said yesterday he thought the whole situation was ironic.
To begin with, sturdiness is the name of the game when it comes to Edeld's art. Edeld said he was an "environmental artist" who constructed his sculptures so that they existed without chance in all kinds of weather.
"It doesn't need housing." Eldred said of the "Salina Piece." "It stands by itself. It's meant to be a physical entity in the world."
when I designed it," Eldred said, "I had a studio out on large acreage."
Also, as those familiar with Eldred's sculptures know, all of Eldred's creations are in scale with the acreage they are designed for.
THE NAME OF THE SCULPTURE reflects that fact. It was designed by Eldred for KU alumunius John M. Simpson, a former Republican state senator who resigned his post and made an unsuccessful bid for the U.S. Senate in 1980. At the time, Simpson lived on a large area of land in Salina.
When Simpson moved to Kansas City, Kan, last February, he donated the sculpture to KU, saying he had no room for it in his yard.
"In Lawrence, Kan., 'Salina Piece' just doesn't work," Eldred said. "There's not enough land."
Bevond that. Eldred has his own
ideas about the public reaction to the sculpture.
"I don't think people look at things in terms of, 'Do I understand this?' " he said. "Sculpture is what it is. It's not alusions to things. It is very real.
"There's a lot you can't see until it
up. They don't even have all the pieces.
They've got two-thirds of the pieces.
The rest are in my studio."
ELDRED EMPHASIZED the physical qualities of the sculpture. He said a viewer would need to stand next to him and walk around it to get its full impact.
"I cast a shadow," he said. "It's like standing next to Stonehenge or a large stone. You have to look at it in size and scale, in relationship to yourself."
Eldred said he thought criticism coming from KU, where new and challenging things should be welcome, was also ironic.
"It's ridiculous, especially in a place where people would be open to ideas," he said.
Eldred said he thought coverage of the "Salina Piece" controversy didn't do the sculpture justice.
"I resent photos of it on its side," he said. "It would be like writing a play, and having someone throw a dictionary over the screen. It wouldn't play, pick it out." It would be like having a Da Vinci in a crate, lying down backwards, and taking a picture of it.
Because Eldred's background is in engineering, he said he had no qualms about checking the safety of the sculpture.
“There’s been a lot of re-examining since the Hyatt,” he said. “That’s fine, but it sort of puts things off longer and longer.”
Still, it's not as if the reaction over the "Salina Piece" has daunted Eldred's spirit or slowed him down. Tomorrow he will fly to Los Angeles, where he is working on a project, and a few days later he will be in Helsinki. He will then return to Dade County, Fla., where another art project is in progress.
NATIONALLY, ELDRED has designed malls, open-air museums and other pieces of sculpture in states such as Missouri, Minnesota and Georgia.
Locally, Elirded has done work at the Olathe Court House, Kansas City's Penn Valley Park and the Kansas City Art Institute, which he heads.
Negative reaction to his art is not confined to the "Salina Piece." In 1969, Edilred was hired as a sculptor to design the architectural elements of an urban renewal project in City Center Mall, Kansas City, Kan.
Eldred was joined by an environmental planner and ecologist from California, a graphic designer from New York, a lighting consultant from San Francisco.
According to Ralph T. Coe, who wrote the book, "Dale Eldred, Sculpture in
Richard Reynolds, a California Environmental planner and ecologist, concluded from a study of the state that Kansas was a unique picture of grassy land and flowing streams in the face of rapid urbanization elsewhere.
Environment," the artistic idea behind the design for the mail was "to try to come to grips with that vast, little-known entity called Kansas."
ELDRED SAID the urban renewal office, which received $23 million in federal funding to revitalize the Kansas City water district, is proving of the design ideas on the report.
Eldred said the final product was not what he had planned. In fact, Eldred said, he withdrew from the project before it was constructed.
"The whole thing was changed a lot," he said. "It was originally designed to be done in glass. There were streams, and a spillway at the end."
When the construction was complete, the Kansas City community, led by businessmen, protested. At the forefront of the controversy were 18 stainless steel towers, which came to be known as "The Pylons."
Eldred said the conception, placement and scale of the architecture in the mall were all his, but when steel was installed on the materials, he withdrew from the project.
Eldred had planned to construct the towers out of gass, to serve as a filter for traffic, light and water. He said he had planned to have steam rising out of the wells by a waterway, to produce "a matrix of glass, reflection and water."
Instead, the towers, which stood three stories high, were constructed of steel and placed in the middle of a rectangle of water, with spigots shooting streams of water in between them.
Eldred said public disapproval of "the Pylons" was a case of projection. The mall renovation had lacked cooperation between private merchants and the government, and when it was completed, merchants continued to go out of business and blamed the mall renovation.
WHEN STAINLESS STEEL was substituted for the bronzed solar glass, the towers lost the reflective quality that Edred had wanted.
"It's the classic case of 'Which comes first?' " he said.
"The quality of life is not just design. You need restaurants, bookstores, bars they don't have anything like that."
"You can't take a private owner and say, 'OK, be creative. Improve yourself. They've never grouped together."
Still, Eldred continued the fight to maintain the architecture at the mall after it was completed. But in 1977, six years after the renovation, "The Pylons" were removed in an attempt to appease area businessmen.
BECAUSE THE PROJECT was financed with federal money, regulations implement that the structure government property and could not be destroyed.
"The Pylons" were taken to the Kansas City lery warehouse in Kansas City, Kan., where, according to Kathy Flentle, a Kansas City involved in the robbery, they remain without cost to the United States, Kansas or Kansas City.
Federal regulations also stipulated that a committee be formed in Kansas City to study efficient re-use of "The Pylons."
"City officials and the community agreed that it would not meet for 25 years," said Flentle. "In other words, they don't want to do anything about
Eldred said his constant work on new projects blurred criticism.
"It goes fast and furiously," he said.
"My problem is having enough time."
"The projects I do are very, very well funded. I'm not the kind of artist who does exhibit for galleries and slaps a price tag on them. They cost museums up to £20,000 to mount, and then when the exhibit is done, they are dismantled."
With projects under and across the United States and abroad, the criticism Eldred incurd could be considered However, he is adamant that it is not.
"Nothing is trivial," he said. "You have to stand up for things, or someday when you need to stand up for something, you won't be able to."
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We also have dogs, cats, birds, & other small animals
"THE FIRST STEP TO PET CARE" 711 W. 23rd Call 841-4300
THE PALESTINIAN
STUDENT ASSOCIATION
The Palestinian Student Association would like to inform all the Palestinian students that there will be a meeting held in the Kansas Union Counselor room on Saturday, Jan. 23rd, 1982 at 11:30 a.m.
We hope to see you there.
Palestinian Student Association
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FOR HOME DELIVERY SERVICE CONTACT:
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University Daily Kansan, January 21, 1982
Page 11
Ruling cuts city power in planning
By STEVEN BLAIR Staff Reporter
The power of city commissioners to plan real estate development has been reduced by a recent ruling from Douglas County Judge Raibk King.
Before the ruling, real estate development involving new streets and utility services had to be approved by the Lawrence City Commission in approval of the appointed Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Douglas.
However, King ruled that a city ordinance allowing the city commission to deny rights of way for utilities going into property, conflicted with a 1965 state law.
As a result of the ruling, the city
Shonz, however, said that she favored an appeal.
But Hank Booth, chairman of the planning committee for the $1 million project, said a loss of power.
"I have heard one or two other commissioners say they would like to
I'm sure the city will appeal that ruling by Judge King, "he said. "I have no good authority."
King made the ruling in a hearing on a suit against the city by developer, Allen Moore, who objected to the city commission's refusal to approve a
Although the planning commission had approved the development, the city commission decided Moore's design for a bridge and create a traffic hazard, Shontz talk.
commission can no longer vote to overrule the planning commission in this matter, City Commissioner Nancy Shontz said yesterday.
Shontz said the city had not yet decided to appeal the ruling.
The street would have been built on land owned by Moore south of 24th Street and east of Oudahl Street, she said.
"I believe cities do have the right in Kansas to accept or reject dedications of easements," Shontz said.
development map, called a plat, that he submitted.
usurp the authority of the planning commission," Bims said. "They've used the easement to hold people up and move them across the river, and the ruling will put a stop to that."
"The city commission is the elected body and deals with the handling of public funds, and it's important that we have some control over the streets we to maintain over the years," Shontz said.
Milton Allen, City attorney, said that as a result of the ruling the city would not have jurisdiction over the planning commission recorded by the planning commission.
"This commission has been trying to
Although the planning commissioners are appointed by the city commission, elections change the composition of the city commission,
Shontz,however,disagreed.
and a given city commission may not have appointed all of the planning commissioners in office at a given time, Allen said.
"The city commission and planning commission get at loggerheads," Allen said. "This plat was filed before the current commission took office.
"Our present city commission is concerned with whether that plat disregards us. Use their responsibility to help the legal authority to do it."
Booth said that the ruling might cause a lot of requests to be submitted by developers whose plats were turned down.
"In lieu of the appeal, I'm not sure it will be business as usual," he said.
The University Dailv
Call 864-4358
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertisement FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in online or local locations by using business office @ 641-6598.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
POKER AND CHESS LESSONS. 841-0996. tf
*Inflation Fighter. New and Used Clothing*
*Household items. "You Name it!" MTWF*
12-5:30, T 12-8:90, Sat. 10-5:30, 1-27
THE
Tuesday and Thursday it's Ladies night
EXCHANGE
HAPPY HOUR
Monday-Thursday—6-7 p.m.
Friday—4-6 p.m.
Drink Discounts
2406 9owa Memberskips available
KOA Laundromat. Free dry with 75 wash
By the Airport. East highway 24. 842-3877
FOR RENT
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near university & downtown. No pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
Sub-lease 2 Br. apt. complete kitchen carpet-draper, central air-heat. Call 841-6858. 1-27
For Rent 2 bedroom Pin Oak Townhouse
Available Now. 740-29121
1-21
2 Bedroom spt. Large study, Very clean
large and large 812-4307
1-28
Very nice 2 Balm. Apr. located near KU.
Would like to sublease. Rent is $325 p.mo.
Please call 843-3241. 1-25
ESTABLISHED STUDENT COOPERATIVE
a large house and the responsibility for
the kitchen, bath and laundry.
Six evening meals each week.
Sunflower flower preference. Sunflower Flower House.
P rent to mature male student, Quilt,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
Kitchen. Close to the Union. Reasonable
price. 842-4155. If
room for rent. $80. New fire alarm system,
balancing & electrical. Call 843-2282 between
$1,500. Also efficiency unitment, newly re-
routed. $178 a month all alitimate plan.
HANOVER PLACE      Completely furnished,
with 18" lath and 4' lath on Mass. Only 3 blocks from
lake. All 28 units in dorm room.
JONST DELAY       Reserve your apt today.
443-112-1120        month-water-pad    if
443-112-1120        monthly-bath.
48' apt. on his route, convenient to shopping.
Kitchen carpet kitchen carpet, drapered central air-hot, garage available. Shown by appointment. Call 814-6868. 1-27
Recommute wanted sharing 3 bdrm. apt. Very
elem. $142 + utility. Call Reza 740-1532.
O Energy Rd. APT #2 = 122.
Available now. Two bedroom apartments ap-
terior, carpeted and drapeed. all over the
house. Included: balcony, fenced patio,
bathroom, and on bus route 531 per month.
Book 420th Edition 16th & 17th Edition
45-4300
*Studium atmospheric International meals,*
*for 50 students, looking for six cooperative group*
*members in a team of 4 UITILIES INCLUDED. Large house*
*applications and humidity. Call 814-769-6063.*
*CAMPUS. Now completely furnished
and immediately flexible.
*Nickel featuring a dual-
star location on 11th & Ohio. Only two
rooms. Call 842-315-3554 or
842-315-3555.
7360-bedroom duplex, with garage and deck.
7418 and Ouadiah. $250. 841-8667 or 1-782-
7518. (f)
bedroom display, carpeting, range re-
reporter Good study atmosphere, 30
from campus, $253 per month, Unit
paid to limit-1.723-1290.
Mirrored room with utilities paid. Two blocks from Kansas Union $135 per month.
Palm 841-363-8800 1-21
2 Bed 3 bedroom house in good condition.
Mir downtown - excellent for 2 or 3 a-
ultitudes.
Utilities $300 deposit and lease re-
quested - 841-5767
1-22
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, perfect
furniture. Kitchen equipped with granite,
place, 2 car garage with electric spi-
ter, weather dryer, laundry facility, five-equipped
bathroom. Room number 9-30-38 only at 2208 Princeton Blvd. or
9-30-45 only at 2208 Princeton Blvd. or
8-bedroom, townhouse for sub-lease until Aug.
3, 1992. Kitchen completely equipped with
seating. Bedrooms 7 and 8-453-7233. 1-29
27380m, duplex, w/grange, Large lvrm,
& kitchen. Only 265.00 p/m. Call
845-0283 or 2704 Ridge Ct. 1-26
Applications are now being received for the Koinonia Christian living community for the spring semester. Call the Ecumenical Ministry Center, 8248 Gracel or call 843-4933.
Nice furnished 1 bpt, apt. with W/W carpet,
dipool, shower and bath, 2 cubes, cable
connectors, tub/shower, bathtub. Only 205 on-
line. Can leave淋浴.May. Contact:
415-8126 or Mrs. Orr, Otis 12736.
Keep trying.
2 Bpt. Apt. $110 + Electric. Available Now
Telephone: 841-8128
Pursuited 2 broom home close to water. Completely
interior designed. garage, 300, mh. 882-1377
Brand new 3-bedroom houses, $345 and $450,
841-7579 or 841-7251.
Quick East Lawrence location; ten minute walk downstream—twenty minutes to Kansas Union. Share large房 & lot with three students per month, plus plan a 1-29 call. B41 580-7681
For feminine. A small airtop with kidchiefer
for rent. Just 2 blocks from campus. $125
per month/ includes utilities. Call 842-
7361
San Francisco style apartment in quiet house. Close to town and campus. $210.
841-4144. 1-29
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 2900
W. 6th.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Senior sets out of our Western Civilization Notes!
Senior sets out of our Western Civilization Notes!
For 2: For class preparation, 3: For exam preparation,
4: For class preparation, 5: For exam preparation,
6: "available now at Town Clerk." The
"available now at Town Clerk." The
"available now at Town Clerk."
TYPEWRITER, IBM electric model. Decently cleaned and adjusted, picta $20.00 Olivetti Praxis, electric, mid-size office model, picta $25.00 Call # 841-6021 1-21
COMPUTER TERMINAL. Hazeltine 1500.
full ascii characters, data pad, plus modem,
750; Call 841-6022.
1-21
1979 Liberty Mobile Home 14x50, 3 bed,
2 bath, fully equipped with low utility,
liters, rent $2.00 (includes water)
and $8.00 (includes gas).
Bookcases and Storero Cabinets custom built to your specifications in pine, walnut,
snowy pine. 2" bookcases $9.90; delivery $29.90. M&H J. Strong Jr.
13th. M-S 843-8922 1-27
for sale: Hondo banjo, excellent condition,
new; best offer. Roer G. 843-8153. 1-21
S/S. Craigars 15 x 7 Like new! Must sell!
841-0133.1
1-21
CAR STEREO-Jenson R38 210B (two-channel, control, noise $12.990, Alpine two-channel, control, noise $13.990) Alpine 16-14 oz coaxial speakers $12.990. Two Mikhail 16-14 oz coaxial speakers $12.990. Two Mikhail 16-14 oz digital clock $12.990. Two Mikhail 16-14 oz digital clock $12.990.
CAMERA Konica Autoreflex T with 32mm
flash & tripod. $225. $842-1889 after
5:30.
108 white over red Chevy Impaali convertible. 824-459-100 to 14 mpm 1-21 2' x 2' rinfing perfect for dorm room, black finish. 842-459-100 to 14 mpm 1-21 2' x 2' rinfing perfect for dorm room, black finish. 842-459-100 to 14 mpm 1-21 2' x 2' rinfing perfect for dorm room, black finish. 842-459-100 to 14 mpm 1-21 2' x 2' rinfing perfect for dorm room, black finish. 842-459-100 to 14 mpm 1-21 2' x 2' rinfing perfect for dorm room, black finish.
Guitar; Peaver T60 and Peaver Pamp Ace.
Will sell separately. Scatter 1-22
1425
180 cm. Bossigmol S-3 s-kil. Used only ½
day. Call 841-0744 after 5:15 pm. 1-22
Technics 100 watt Receiver, SA 700 $250;
EV Interface A speaker (wavlegu)
Pioneer RT-707 R-H tape deck, $250; Foot-
switched RF interface, $250;
priceless price, $199.
Sars Kennore Portable Dryer. Runs well—
usually normal 120V household outlet $40. Call
748-1107. 1-27
195 W Rabbit, great mog 34, city highway,
4.5 speed, stereo stereo. Best offer.
Great travel car. Front wheel drive. 100
Hanover Place, Apt. 5. 1-26
Bass Amp Vox Phantom IV Bass and Vox
Kensington Amp. Both $250. Call 843-4605.
27 Chevileau—new paint, duals. Hurst, mags,
tach and gackes. Pioneer AM FM cassette,
pwr. ant., many extra parts. Immaculate
and $1800. J at 842-1855. 1-26
IBM TYPEWRITER Model A, 16" carriage
fits 564, 790-898, L=23
FOUND
Woman's stocking cap found in Woodruff last Friday, call 749-3294 to identify.
New classic guitar. Call Jorge. 843-4147
Evenings. 1-28
Dook $50; county swivel chair $30; double
mattress/springs $25; children's record player
$15; all great condition. 841-8611 eyes.
eyes.
GM car key near Jayhawk Bookstore. Call 864-2201.
HELP WANTED
nanted—sound technicians for Singing Jay-
hawks show choir. Experience preferred.
Contact Dr. White. 864-4784. 1-20
MEDICATION FACILITATOR. Deadline extended. Office of Affirmative Action. Request resume by September 15, 2016, $20/hour. 20-30 hours/week. Duties: Inpatient. Implant! Complete job description available with names of 3 references. One or two resume by September 15, 2016, $20/hour. Office of Affirmative Action.Equal Opportunity
Bureau of Child research has 2 positions. One position is a student research assistant. Duties are lecturing young teenage telephone interviews, preparing telephone interview materials and requiring students to prepare telephone skills, be able to work with children independently, be responsible and work independently, and experience in survey research and experience in application deadline Jan. 21.
1-31
CRUISERS, RESORTS, SAILING EXPEDI-
ATION. Instructors,岛上 instructors,
European Europe, Oceanic Europe.
Summer campers. Send $85 for Ameri-
cans. Send $85 for Europeans.
CRUISER WORLD, 130 Box 6021, CRUISER-
WORLD, 130 Box 6021, Sacramento,
Stockbridge trainee. College grad—Excits opportunity for hard work, honest, ambitions and enthusiastic influence. Reply P.O. Box 157 Red Bank, N.J. 07701. 8708
Part-time Teachers' Aid position for daycare facility. Hours 8:15 to 1:00 Monday through Friday. Children's Learning Center, 331 Maine, 641-2185. E.O.E. 1-22
Choreographer for the Singing Jayhawks,
choreographed in conducting rehearsals. Must have
experience in conducting rehearsals. Must have
knowledge in dance, popular dance styles, Dantian
music, dance letter of application and
resume letter of application and resumes
262 Maryland Hall Application
263 Maryland Hall Application
Firmative Action Employer 1-22
Energetic, personable, waitresses wanted.
Must have a strong understanding of
well under pressure. Experience preferred.
Centaureous house. Apply after 5 p.m at Gam-
don Press, 234 West 10th Street,
Publisher and printer has an opening for
a special project manager. Position requires
new products from idea to product. Send
resume to Publisher and printers.
Sitter needed for two children before school 7.00 to 8.20 possibly after school hours. Call Pam at 643-5644 after 5. 1-22
Bureau of Child Research has two part-time positions available. Must be student. Duties are to monitor youth. Must have flexible schedule to work. Must have contact Helaine Corrina or Mildy Allen at 212-347-9500.
LOST
I lost a gold color bracelet. It's a family present. If found gold 841-1638. 1-21
Pair of smoky gray rimmed glasses in leather case. Please call 841-1638 1-22
reward
Gold color key chain name tag "KURT"
lost around Hoch. Sentimental-reward
available—842-5010. 1-25
NOTICE
If you had a child operated on for
breast cancer, where would you go?
In Wichita, Kansas several years ago, please.
Help your child receive the
Must sublease, one bedroom apt. Excellent
location in Wichita. Room rate:
450. Must 82-98 per room; after 90,
rates 45.
PERSONAL
Instant passport, visa, ID, & reame photographs. Custom made portraits w/b, color prints.
Learn English—Learn Bible. Partors A & B.
Ku. Union. Every Tues. night 7:30 pm. Call:
842-3500 or 841-2453
THANKS TO THE BEST RUSH GROUP EVER;
Brietta Bond, Karyl Hill, Gaila Grable,
Kendra Shanko, Mary Goodway, Janine Graney
Jon Grynay, Suzanne Hornews, Dee Dear-
hoven, Susan Horgan, Vicki Hard, Withe-
Alma Holdt, Angela Haskington, Cradie Holm,
James McNeill, Ruben Babyn
John Coffin, Jeff
Head Start needs YOU to volunteer to work with low income children ages 3-5 as a teacher aide for 2 hours one day per week or to campus. Call 845-723-1227 information
Skillet's liquor store serving U-Daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfred Skillet柴油 1966, Mass 843-8186. tfd
Feel good about yourself! Ballet, modern dance, jazz dance, exercise and men's ballet classes offered at the Lawrence School of Ballet 642 Masl and 305' W. Bkd 84-4500.
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS
WINTERPARK. DILLON AND OTHERS.
Economical packages every week and school breaks. Call Ski Rite 811-8386 today.
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screen printing 1 to 1000 shirt art by Swells *749-1611* tf
Study Skills Workshop. Time management.
textbook reading, listening and notetaking.
Thursday, 21:50-9:30, 9:40-
10:30, 10:40-11:40.
The Student Assistance Center, 864-464.
Love, Your Rho Gam Marsha
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE. Call 811-699-0996
or call 811-699-0997 or call 811-699-0998
or call 811-699-0999 for Robert.
Giant Garage Sale. Sale Bard. Second Hand
Garage Sale. Sale Bard. Second Hand
Giant Garage Sale. Barb's Second Hand.
Ride 515 Indiana. Tues-Sat. 10-4. 842-
127
4746
7.10 join our Bible Study Group. Every Tues-
day, 3pm.帕尔A & B. Ks-Union.
Certificate upon 10 week completion. Sponsor
by the Salt Block 642-8350.
TRAVEL CENTER
TRAVELING?
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH
RIGHT, 843-4821.
If
Domestic or Around the World
- Airlines
* Hotels
* Cruises
* Car Rentals
* Amtrak
* Furnil
Instant Computerized Reservations.
Automatic Ticketing. IWA Seat Assignments
and Boarding Passes
LOWEST FARES AVAILABLE
841-7117
841-7117 FREE PARKING
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE"
1
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
9:50:30 Mon.-Fri. * 9:30:2 Sat.
Commuters: Self-Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Kansas Union. Main Lobby. 1-22
MARY KAY COSMETICS—Full-time beauty consultant. 842-6641. tf
If you like Whistle Socks and Bairn Marty
fans, please come to the in snow. If you cry when it starts to
snow, please come to the in snow. If you cry when it starts to
snow, please come to the in snow. If you cry when it starts to
snow, please come to the in snow.
If you sleep in P J, it's a pain then
if you sleep in P J, it's a pain then
if you sleep in P J, it's a pain then
if you sleep in P J, it's a pain then
251 87th Street and Dr. Lawrence 1-213
251 87th Street and Dr. Lawrence 1-213
I ran an arm in mid-Dec. it was a serious wound, but I wasn't going to remember it, wasn't meant to just拍你, again Red and I will show you. Your not being milled and my interest is true. Write Larry a letter.
Spring BreakAway!
BAHAMAS
STUDENT
CRUISE
March 12, 2002 - 1982
SUN
Only $598
From Lawrence
With this special cruise over Spring Break, the majority of passengers will be students from other areas. Join in the fun!
vations while space is available
Call for details!
Kansas Union
749-0700
Maupintour travel service
Are you in need of clothes for classes? Well, we have a selection of jeans & slacks from $2 to $30. sweater for jeans & slacks from $10 to $20. you can bring them in with you or for the next 10 days only at $50. You can also buy them above. You will also bind port-a-scarf, swings and a baskets for your children. Gerry cuddle all of this and more for baby. We also have castaway cakes in 3 sizes. For $45 we have 5 Tuesday thru Saturday Phone: #81-6123
Hurt your back or neck when you slipped on the ice? Don't delay proper treatment. For more in-depth propthetic care Dr. John S. Burton, 840-330-3768, Leone L. Cross Insurance. 2-5
Due to an error in the Tuesday Jan. 19 Kansan the price for the Kansan Place luncheon buffet was incorrectly quoted as $2.99. The actual price is $3.19. The Kansan regrets any inconvenience this may have caused.
Due to an error
A sweetheart portrait for Valentine's Day
and a reminder of our cherished memory.
Ewell Studio 749-161-2
- 1-28
Begin '82 right. Make a resolution today to
balloon-a-gram. 841-5848. 1-22
Your wedding, sports, or special event on
the island? Call us at 864-527-3500.
home invites 864-527-3500.
future events 864-527-3500.
sports events 864-527-3500.
Rapid Reading Workshop—Five sessions
January 26, 28 February 4, 19 7:30-9:30
Come to the Student Assistance Center 121
Room for registration, for admission
1-25
Hairport, Hillcrest Shopping Center, 925
lowa. 842-1978. 1-25
If you're tired of the same old look change your face with Punk Rock sunglasses from FOOTLIGHTS. 25th & Iowa. 1-25
Cover those bare walls with posters from FOOTLIGHTS. Hundreds of new posters to feature the latest models.
ALL PACKAGED STRINGS, HALF PRICE
MCIT Courses, lesson program, PAIRS
MCIT Courses
Does school have you showed down? Want to get back in the groove smoothly with no friction? Try the fabulous Joe Johnson's LOTION from FOOTLIGHTS & Iowa. 1-25
Persons wanted to share ride, expenses on
car to Houston, Spring Break. Call-
1-263 2863
A warm welcome to our new pledges—the best on campus! Love, your AOPI Sisters. 1-21
Add your Valentines in calligraphy.
Deliver the same times every 1000 N.H. $45.
Receive the same times every 1000 N.H. $45.
You can have a chance to win one of three $1 prize for your talk, or two if you are interested in what students think about different products. You also get a chance to be the only school being surveyed in the entire Midwest. Therefore the sample for a seven state area. Come by Boots 1, 2 and 3 on Friday.
PENTE sets at FOOTLIGHTS. Mention this ad and save 10% on any Pente purchase.
footlights 25th & Iowa
2-2
Want to hire a tutor? See our list of availability. Contact Us 844-4064 Strong Hall, 844-4064
Interested in Pre-Law? Come to the KU
Pre-Law Club meeting, Tuesday, January
26. 7:30 pm, Council Room. Union. All
welcome. 1-26
Jewish Graduate Students—Dairy Potluck Dinner. Sunday, January 24 at 6 p.m. for more information call 864-3048. 1-21
Valentine Parties=50% formals, aux. tuxes,
tajs. shoes, jewelry, hats. We'll help you
not together your outfit.
Second Hand Rose. 51! Indiana, 842-4746. -216
I'm an experienced loud vocalist w/requirement seeking a moderate to hard commercial rock band or guitarist to form band. Dean 864-6000. 1-27
Select your party outfits early. Barb's
S;cond Hand Rose. 842-4746. 511 Indiana.
2-11
The Juggling School. All levels of juggling.
To relax or have fun! Call John 841-8546.
1:27
Julie: I want your body, and you want
min. So what's stopping us?—Your Future
Lover.
1-22
Supra Kappa invades Fremontville, south-
western Iowa and learn more about Sigma Kappa - 127
WALMERS - the U.S. military's elite.
Bacon was the U.S. combat. Take a look at
Bacon's page. Bacon's birthday - HUGGER 24
- Bacon's birthday - HUGGER 24
EXPERT  TUTORING: Math homework?
CS projects? Call 841-7683. 3-10
SERVICES OFFERED
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS
COMPUTER SCIENCE. Call 841-4099 anytime (B.S. in physics, INC. in mathematics) or call 841-4094 (kase for Robert). tf
ENLARGEMENTS
国家税务总局监制
Encore Copy Corps
25th & Iowa
842-2001
Commuters: Self-Serve Car Pool Exchange
Kansas Union, Main Lobby, 1-22
Put your best foot forward with a professionally printed resume from Encore. We can write it, type it, and print it for you. Call Encore 842-3650, 25th and 1-499.
Drafting (maps, charts, floorplans, etc.)
Script: james.drafts.com 6 yrs. x
Script: james.scripts.com 841-7044
Get that job with a professionally prepared resume by a local corporate recruiter. Learn the latest job hunting techniques. 841-5644 2-14
Attn. Prehneman and Sophomores
I will proofread your English papers. etc.
for grammatical errors at a minimum.
For technical issues, please email address m4-8539 or leave message at m4-8539 for room 233. 1-26
i do good, fast, fast alterations, shortening,
zippe up, Walst seat, eat on chair
B41. 841-2963
WRITING A RESUME? What to say? How to say it? 17. Stop by the House of Uber and pick up our FREE brochure on resume for your job application at Manuscriptus, 8-Math-Day 4-Seat. NOON-3 SAT
Want to hire tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hill, 864-604-644
1-22
TYPING
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable. Clean, Typing
11
5690
TYPING PLUS. Thems, dissertation, papers, letters, applications, reamers. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, writing. Foreign student or Americans. 814-6244.
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all microlessional. IBM Correcting. Erectile or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-6545 Mrs. Wright. tf
Experienced typist. Thesis, term papers,
etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy
after 5 p.m. 748-9818. tf
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis, and dissertations. IBM correcting selective. Call Donna 842-2744. **tf**
Graduate Students tired of typing, retyping and rewriting your thesis or dissertation? Save time and money by word processing at Knowte! Call 842-2801 for more info
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct. Selectric.
Call Ellen or Jean Ann 841-2172. tf
TIP-TOP TYING+experienced typist-IBM Correcting Selective II; Royal Correcting FE 5000 CD. 843-5675. tf
Quality typing and word processing available at Encore Copy Corp. 25th and Iowa. 842-2001. 1-29
Experienced typic—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IB correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 843-2310. ff
QUALITY TYPEING : Themes, Manuscripts,
Dissertations; IBM Selectric, Gire Thursday
Secretarial Service; 842-7945 after 6:00
phone.
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
Fast. IBM Before 9月 p. 749-764. Ann.tf
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980.
TYPING-EDITING-GRAPHICS IBM *Correction* Solestrife, full-time typet, spelling correction to composition assistance. emergency service service 414,2967.
WANTED
2 housemates needed. Quiet neighborhood, walking distance to KU. Backyard, base-ement. $137. 841-6545. 1-22
ROOMMATE to share space 2 bedroom
and kitchen and utilities. Call
Dave 842-2586-.1-299
Male Romaine Christian to share 2 br. apt.
Cali Matl 842-2580. Quarter Loft.
Call Matl 842-2580.
Housemate to share large. 2 BR duplex in SW Lawrence. D/W, W/D. garb disposal. C/P A $175/mo. + 1 tui. Call John. 843-1916 or 842-2001. 1-22
Male Roommate for luxurious townhouse
Owen room $112.50 per month + 1/4 utilities.
Call 843-8586 1-27
Need roommate for super 2 bldm. apt. Only
$100/month. Utilities call: 842-1826.
phone: 842-1826.
Studious roommate needed to share a two bedroom apartment, on bus route; $135 a month + ½ utilities, water paid. 1-22
Female roommate to live with 3 girls in a building. The girls are from a campus behind shopping mall. Hills about 10 miles north of the city. People who like to be like the semester with a big smile, and a balloon—a-gram. **425**
MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 br.
house $125/mo. + 1 / 9 utilities + deposit.
Call Brad at 841-6341. 1-29
Male roommate, nonsmoker studious, Walks to KU 1-br. apt., $100 + 1 usl. Call 740-3353 till 10 p.m. 1-22
2 Female roommates needed for Jawahar Towers apartment. $115 mo. Nicely furnished. 748-2717. 1-28
Male roommate. No utilities, January run
paid. $98.75 per mo. Call Kent collect (316)
788-0278.
Female Roommate needed to share very nice 2 bdrm * apt. Pool & dishwasher* 749-1814
Roommate : A Grand, furnished 2 BR apt.
Super convenient, 1 block from restaurant.
w/Wantita roommate No deposit
reid. #15230 + will. 744-0858 or 8428-
1866
Roommate wanted immediately. 2 bed, 2
bath $100 a month, 1 gas eac. Sharon or
Krista. 823-8338. 1-26
Female Non-smoker to share-2 BR mobile
$100,748 | Cell | 626,725 | L98
Female- roommate, mature, nonamaker. Own
room in house near KU $120 + ½ util.
1898. 1-27
LAW STUDENT seeks conference to share
large, well-furnished 2 BR at Harvard
Square Apt. 3 (banks from campus); $167/
104-2018 (studies illusion) + 1 phone;
740-2018
2 Roommates wanted to share 3 bedroom house. $115-125 + 1/3 util. Call 841-6506 many extra!
Female roommate needed to support large two
b-droom apartment. Rent $120 per month.
Utilities extra. Call Jennifer at 842-1434
198
Male student wanted to share 2 bdr and
125.00/mo. + 1/2 utilities Call 841-2301
After 6:00. 1:25
Need 1 female roommate 5 bedroom house close to campus & downtown $75 a mo.
plus 1 3 usl. 841-1871 1-29
Female roommate to share house. Reasonable rent. Inquire at 843-212-1212 after 5:00-1:56
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
take leave on this tour and save your self-witness time in the Kansan. Just mail this form with a check of placing your ad
Name: ___
Address: ___
Phone: ___
Dates to Run: ___
Classified Display
1 col x 1 inch — $3.75
| | 1/2019 | 1/2020 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Weekly | $1.75 | $1.80 |
| Monthly | $2.30 | $2.78 |
| Quarterly | .02 | .04 | .04 | .06 | .06
1
Page 12 University Dally Kansan, January 21, 1982
Jayhawks latest Missouri victim, 41-35
By RON HAGGSTROM Sports Editor
There was reason for the Tigers to celebrate in Columbia last night.
The Missouri Tigers gave coach Norm Stewart a 41-35 victory over the Kansas Jayhawks in Hearnes Center for his 47th birthday.
HOWEVER, it was not an easy task for the Tigers as the Jayhawks gave them all they could handle.
The No. 2 ranked Tigers improved their Big Eight record to 4-0 and overall mark to 15-4, the best start by the Tigers in 61 years.
"We were ready to play," assistant coach Bob Hill said. "I'm proud of them. There is no reason they should feel down."
The Jayhawks played a strong first half and held a 20-19 lead at intermission
Although both teams had numerous turnovers in the half and shot very poorly, the tempo worked in the Jahywkws favor.
The biggest lead either club had in the half was three points.
"They controlled the first half."
Stewart said. "You have to give Kansas
"I thought our offense was very effective," Coach Ted Owens said. "We were very patient."
TONY GUY led KU's offense in the
half, scoring 10 points, eight points in a row for the Jayhawks during one stretch.
Missouri, which shot only 33 percent in the half, was led by its leading scorer, Ricky Frazier. Frazier had 72 points and 15 of the Tigers' first 7 points in the game.
"Ricky Frazier is really a great player," Hill said. "We did a great job on him in the first half (Frazier was 3 of 10 from the field in that)."
The second half started out as though the Jayhawks were going to knock off the second-ranked Tigers, who have now won 27 straight games at home.
The Jahayhaws scored 6 of the first 8 points in the second half over the first 3/12 minutes to build a 26-21 lead. During that stretch Kelly Knight hit a pair of baskets, while David Magley scored another on a lumber.
DURING THE next four minutes the Tigers regained the lead 28-20 out of 31.
The score was tied twice more until Magley grabbed an offensive rebound and hit a jump hook shot with 9:07 remaining to take the Jayhawks up 33-32.
1
However, the Jayhawks went the
Missouri accord 7 unanswered points.
Missouri accord 7 unanswered points.
[Name]
Ricky Frazier
Norm Stewart
Missouri center Steve Stipanovich put the "tigers in the lead for good as he scored on a short jump shot.
After Stipanovich's field goal Frazier hit 5 free throws to put the game away, 39-33. Frazier added 8 second-half points and they all came from the free throw line. Frazier finished the game with 15 points.
"We just fouled the wrong guy."
Between Stipanovich's field goal and Frazier's free throws Missouri went into a stall.
into a sniff.
"They did us a favor," Hill said. "We needed a rest.
The difference in the game might have been the move Stewart made at the beginning of the second half. Stewart put Marvin McCrary on Guy. Guy could only score one second-half point, finishing the contest with 11
The Jayhawks, who scored only 15 second half points, and finished the game with 35, the least number of points scored by the team, 17, 1940 Colorado. They scored by Colorado 42-30.
"A couple of breaks here and there and we could have come out a winner," Hill said.
"The Tigers are a great ballclub," Owens said.
KU will try to raise its 9-5 overall record and 1-2 Big Eight record Saturday when they travel to Manhattan to face K-Site.
Hawks. Clippers make trade
By United Press International
ATLANTA—The Atlanta Hawks yesterday traded veteran guard Charlie Crisis and rookie forward Al Wood, the Hawks' No.1 draft choice last season, to the San Diego Clippers for guard Freeman Williams.
Williams, San Diego's leading scorer, has averaged 16.5 points a game in 37 games this season.
Williams, who is in his fourth NBA season, was drafted in the first round by the Boston Celtics in 1978.
the eighth overall pick in the draft. His draft rights were then traded by the Celtics to San Diego. He was the Clipper's top scorer last season with 19.3 points a game, and he has a career average of 16.3.
Criss, one of the NBA's smallest players at 5-9, was averaging 8.7 points a game in 27 games, but his playing time had dawnd recently. His best season was his rookie year, in 1977-78, when he averaged 11.4.
Wood, a former North Carolina star, had averaged 4.9 points a game in 19 games this season.
By United Press International
Sixers get Bantom to replace Dawkins
Bantom, 30, also played on the 1972 Olympic team with two other Sixers, Bobb Jones and Doug Collins.
PHILADELPHIA--The Philadelphia 76ers have purchased forward Mike Banton from the Indiana Pacers to replace Darryl Dawkins, who will be sideded for up to 12 games in the league. It was announced yesterday.
He started his career in Phoenix and then went to Seattle and New Jersey and has spent the last $4^{1/2}$ years with Indiana.
The 6-foot-2, 220-pound Bantam, a nine-year veteran, is a Philadelphia native who played at St. Joseph's College.
Bantom has scored 8,188 points in his career and has averaged 6.5 rebounds per game. Bantom has finished each year, except one, in double-floor scoring with a high of 15.3 in the 1977-78 season.
Bantom will be in Philadelphia today for a physical examination and should play his first game as a Sixer against his old teammates tomorrow night in Indiana, a 76ers spokesman said.
SNA FILMS
Presents
TONIGHT
Godard·La Chinoise
Woodruff Auditorium
$1.50
7:30 p.m.
apologise to those who were unable to go on the ski trip departing Thurs. Jan.14 because our message recorder was misfunctioning. If you were one of the fifteen people that called, please let us know. We would like the opportunity to make amends.
Would like to
Ski etc...
Complete Ski Packages
for three full days less than $210!!!
Feb. 25-Mar.1
Feb. 4-8
All lifts, rentals, lodging and sleeper bus transportation.
Jan. 28-Feb.1
FOUR DAY SPRING BREAK TRIPS ONLY $245.00
841-8386
MAR.12-17 & MAR.17-22.
In his first NHL season, he tied the flashy Dionne for the top scoring spot with 51 goals and 81 assists for 132 points in 79 games, but lost the Art Ross Trophy to the King's centerman on the basis of most goals scored.
Wayne Gretzky signs $20 million contract
By United Press International
11s season, Gretky scored 50 goals in the Oilers first 39 games to shatter the record of 50 goals in 50 games set by the Rocked 'Rocked' Rickey and Mike Bossy.
EDMONTON, Alberta—Wayne Gretzky, the superstar center of the Edmonton Oilers, became the highest paid player in hockey history yesterday by agreeing to a 21-year contract in excess of $20 million.
Peter Pocklington, the owner of the Oilers, announced the new deal before Edmonton's game against the St. Louis Blues. In that game, Gretzky scored 13 points to up his season point total to 131 points. He now has 60 goals and 71 assists.
Although exact details of the contract were not revealed, Pocklington said Gretzky, with a variety of bonus players, and the team made $20 million in the next 15 years."
Under the agreement, Pocklington said Gretzky would acquire "a large piece of real estate" after six years. He would not disclose the location or type of real estate involved, but indicated it was located in Canada.
"The agreement allowed Gretzky, who turns 21 next Tuesday, to surpass Marcel Dineau of the Los Angeles Kings, who is earning about $500,000 a year, as the highest paid player in the NHL," Pooklinson said.
Gretzky was only 19 when he signed a 21-year personal service contract with Packington. That agreement, the longest sporting contract in history, was supposed to run until 1999. The occasion was marked by a ceremony at center ice in the Northlands Coliseum, the Oilers home arena.
The contract also calls for automatic renegotiation after the first nine years of employment.
"There's no doubt that Gretzky is the finest hoody player in the world and deserves to receive the best contract. He and we need heroes today."
7:30-9:30
Rapid Reading Program
Rapid Reading Program Improve your reading speed and concentration.
Tuesdays and Thursdays
7:30 9:30
Five Sessions
January 26, 28, February 2, 4, 9
For registration and payment of fees contact The Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 864-4064
Hamburger
Miniature burger
French fries
Buns
Meatball
Tomato slices
Cheese
Warm sauce
Spice mix
Sugar
Mustard
Pepper
Jalapeno
Onion
Bacon
Tartar sauce
Mayonnaise
Mozzarella cheese
Garnish
French fries
Buns
Meatball
Tomato slices
Buns
Mustard
Pepper
Jalapeno
Onion
Bacon
Tartar sauce
Mayonnaise
Mozzarella cheese
Garnish
Bucky's
Special Two 1/4 lb. Buckaroos
bread
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Athletic Division
Scoreboard
Or 4 Cheeseburgers
For only $1.99
---
Team Boston W 5 L Pct. GB —
Philadelphia 27 12 1.39 —
Washington 19 19 .500 10 %
New York 18 19 410
Oklahoma City 16 23 410
Atlantic Division
Milwaukee...28 13 667
Atlanta...26 13 667
Boston...18 450 8%
Chicago...16 23 410
Cleveland...16 23 410
Detroit...7 31 18 %
Don't forget every Sunday
Western Conference Midwest Division
small sundaes are 49°
San Antonio 24 13 649
Denver 24 13 649
Denver 24 13 649
Kansas City 14 25 359
Kansas City 14 25 359
Dallas 14 25 359
Dallas 14 25 359
2120 W. 9th
(one of our flavors)
Los Angeles    29     16     725
Southampton   28     12     842      4
South Carolina  12     12     822      4
Portland      21     17     553       7
Golden State  21     17     553       7
Jacksonville  12     12     727       16
Bucky's
BIG 8 STANDINGS
Offer Good Thru Sunday, Jan. 24, 1982
Team W L O Pet. GB
Missouri 4 1 0 1.00
Kansas State 1 2 0 1/2
Kansas 1 2 333 2/24
Kansas 1 2 333 2/24
Iowa State 1 2 333 2/24
Oklahoma State 1 2 333 2/24
Nebraska 1 2 350
Note: Number in parentheses indicates UPI
Source: Missouri (24) 1, Kansas 35
Kansas State (16) 47, Oklahoma 42
State Iowa (62) 48, Oklahoma 50
State Florida (23) 62
Virginia (3) Kentucky (9) Florida Washington 74
Michigan (8) Florida 76
Connecticut 65 George Washington 13
Oklahoma 13 (15) 48
Alabama (17) Florida 61
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
British Diphon
Patrick Division
Team W    W    L    T    G    GB    GA    Pts.
Houston 20  20  17  6  189  64  58
Indianapolis 20  23  17  6  189  64  58
NY Rangers 21  19  6  16  167  178  148
Washington 21  19  6  167  167  178  148
Buffalo 27 11 9 191 140 63
Boston 26 11 14 912 85 58
Montreal 22 11 12 204 131 34
Quebec 25 17 10 204 131 34
Toronto 27 17 10 204 131 34
Campbell Conference
Minnesota 18 14 14 14 187 158 159
Missouri 22 12 14 10 187 158 164
Washington 15 14 10 187 158 164
Wilmington 17 10 9 102 159 207
Chicago 17 20 9 102 159 207
Toronto 14 10 12 102 159 163
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Edinburgh 28 12 12 9 67 197 191 45
Calgary 17 10 10 10 167 191 65 45
Vancouver 15 23 13 7 167 192 173 45
Los Angeles 10 38 10 7 162 173 200
Colorado 10 31 10 7 162 173 200
Pittsburgh 3, Boston 4
Hartford 4, Quebec 2
Ferguson 4, Quebec 2
Toronto 4, Quebec 4
Wingham 4, Washington 5
Detroit 3, Chicago 6
Nashville 5, Louis 6
Minnesota 3, Colorado 7
Soccer MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division
St. Louis    13    3    7    .813
Wichita     12    3    7    .504
Wichita     12    3    7    .494
Denver      8    6    500   .504
Phoenix      8    12    333   .112
Cincinnati   8    12    111   12
Team W L 2 Pct. GR
New York W 1 L 2 Pct. GR
Baltimore 12 1 4 76% %
Atlanta 12 1 360 74% %
Boston 11 6 147 2 5
Cleveland 6 17 86% %
Buffalo 7 1 412 6 5
Farmland 7 1 108 73
Philadelphia 6 11 308 11
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Phoenix 6, St. Louis 3
By United Press International
Ditka hired to coach Bears
CHICAGO--Mike Ditka, saying it was his "destiny" to return to the Chicago Bears, yesterday was officially installed as coach of the NFL club.
"I believe everyone has a destiny in life and I believe the Chicago Bears is mine," did SitaKa, an All-Port tight end for the Bears during the 1960s. "It may sound corny, but maybe that's what the good Lord meant for me."
Dika, an offensive assistant coach for the Dallas Cowboys the past nine years, replaces Neill Armstrong, who was fired earlier in the month.
Dikta, who was traced to the Eagles from the Bears in 1967 because of personal differences with owner George Halas, promised to be more focused on the players who have attempted to follow in "Papa Bear's" footsteps since 1967.
Tie In With Us Recreation Services Intramural Water Basketball
Managers meeting will be 6:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 25 at the Robinson old pool. Entry forms are available in 208 Robinson. For more information call 864-3546.
ge
GAMMONS
GAMMONS
Proudly Presents
THE ROCKSTAR SQUARE
KOKOMO
Tonight thru Saturday Come out and enjoy the great sounds of KOKOMO, the first set starts at 9:30. Special tonight . . .
$1.25 Bar Drinks
All Night Long
and 25c draws from 10-11 p.m.
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, January 22, 1982
Vol. 92, No. 80 USPS 650-640
Reagan exempts beer from excise tax increase
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—President Reagan, facing sharp and apparently unexpected criticism from businessman, backed away yesterday from boosting taxes on gasoline, cigarettes, most alcoholic beverages and some luxury items, sources said.
Reagan decided to exempt beer from excise tax increases because of concerns by House Republican leader Bob Michel that they would be taking away "the poor man's beer," a white candidate.
Administration officials had said earlier yesterday that Reagan reluctantly decided to reopen the plant.
with economic advisers Wednesday about his 1983 budget.
The government currently adds 17 cents to the cost of a gallon of wine and $10.50 to a gallon of liquor. The tax on cigarettes is 8 cents a pack for adults and 6 cents a pack for lung size. The gasoline levy is 4 cents a gallon.
Alcohol taxes alone provided 1.1 percent of the income
Alcohol taxes alone provided 1.1 percent of the government's income. proportion of the chief spokesman in presiding over the president still was working on the package of tax hikes and spending cuts for 1983.
Both congressional and administration sources said the clincher came during Reagan's breakfast meeting with U.S. Chamber of Commerce officials yesterday.
representatives complain bitterly about the plan to boost excise taxes, returned to the Oval Office and told his senior staff to find another way to raise revenues, sources said.
Reagan, after hearing the business
White House Communications Director David Gergen had told reporters earlier that Reagan did not plan to lock in on several important issues. He had had an opportunity for further discussions.
Gergen also said Reagan was not pleased with leaks concerning his decisions on revenue and trade.
Carl Grant, vice president of communications for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, would not press Reagan's organization's top members pressed Reagan to raise the taxes during yesterday's meeting.
THE GROUP did discuss the president's economic policy, Grant said, noting. "We are unalterably opposed to excise taxes. We have been for years."
Although the president promised in December he would not raise taxes in any way, his advisers have urged him to seek additional revenues that could be coupled with $31 billion in proposed spending cuts to hold the projected 1983 deficit to 190 billion, officials said.
The excise tax increase would be a temporary measure, official officials said. They would not specify how long the levies might last or how high they would be raised. The excise taxes and taxes would be doubled from their current levels.
The excise tax proposal and other "revenue enhancers" are expected to be included in Reagan's State of the Union address next
Tuesday, or in the fiscal 1983 budget to be sent to Congress on Feb. 9.
Opposition to the excise tax increases also came from alcoholic beverage producers, who said yesterday they already were being taxed too much. Spokesmen for state governments expressed concern about losing part of their traditional source of tax revenue.
Some of Reagan's allies in Congress have urged him not to boost the alcohol and tobacco taxes on grounds that lower-income Americans would be hit hardest.
ASK to battle budget
By ANN LOWRY
Staff Reporter
Associated Students of Kansas plan to increase lobbying efforts in February to convince Kansas legislators to support its recommendations for budget, an ASK spokesman said yesterday.
The budget presented by Gov. John Carlin to the legislators Jan. 11 contrasted with ASK's recommendations on all five of ASK's priority issues.
George Gallion, ASK's administrative assistant, said ASK's five legislative priority issues were a 13 percent faculty salary increase, an 11 percent operating expenses increase, an 8 percent research grant increase and a state support for Washburn University and 100 percent fee waivers for graduate assistants.
Gallion said members of the state Senate Ways and Means Committee had already been receptive to these recommendations, which ASK formed during its legislative assembly. Nov. 13
"They will do everything they can to bring the budget in line with our proposals," Gallion said.
GALLION SAID AYS'B Board of Directors met Sunday to approve proposals to bring students from the seven member campuses to a mass lobbing day in Toneka or Ceb. 12.
ASK also plans to have students work on a letter-writing campaign, send postcards and
"The strength in our legislative efforts
depends in a large part upon students working," Gallon said.
Gallion said the governor recommended a 10 percent faculty wage increase, based on a $2.6 million "shrinkage factor." ASK recommended a $500,000 shrinkage factor.
Carlin recommended a 6 percent increase in
other operating expenses and a 60 percent
increase in payroll.
WHILE ASK recommended a $1.4 million increase in government enrollment, the governor increased $600,000.
ASK's proposed aid for Washburn would give $2.50 in state aid per credit hour and also provide incentives to out-of-district students, Gallion said.
"Any student residing outside Topeka would have his township's government pay a differential of £21 per credit to Washburn, with the state matching," Gallion said.
Carlin's plan would give Washburn 50 cents an undergraduate credit hour and $12 a graduate credit hour.
"A dollar spent on education is not necessarily a dollar spent that you will never see again. It's not."
Gallion said consideration should be given because college graduates incomes would one day be higher than current.
Weather
SNOW
There will be a winter storm watch today, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka, with freezing rain and sheet turning to snow. The high today will be in the low 30s. Winds will be from the east at 10 to 20 mph.
Tonight's low will be about 5 degrees.
There will be a 50 percent chance of
snow.
JOHN EISLE/Kancan Staff
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high in the teens. The low will be near zero. Sunday will be warmer with a high in the mid-20s to mid-30s. No significant precipitation is forecast for the weekend.
Roger Marr, Lawrence junior, draws his latest architecture assignment. His studio is in recently renovated Marvin Hall.
And Dankwerth, Overland Park freshman, Tim McNeil, Wichita sophomore (middle), and Ken Swenson, Lawrence junior (bottom), enjoy a slippery Mount Aurel after the recent snowfall. Last night, similar slippery conditions caused a number of auto accidents, and roads near campus were closed.
AUGUST 1972
Complaint starts Med Center inquiry
RvTOMHUTTON
Staff Reporter
The complaint made by State Rep. Norman Justice, D-Kansas City, Kan., to the Kansas Civil Rights Commission concerning the KU Greek to Roger Lovett, an attorney for the commission.
The commission will, however, inquire into Justice's complaint against the University of Kirkcaldy.
Lovitt said that Justice never filed charges against him, complained to the commission about the policies there.
Because of a reporting error, yesterday's Kansan incarnated that Justice had filed a lawsuit against the judge.
Because of a Kansas law that exempts nonprofit fraternal organizations from discrimination investigations, the commission will be unable to act on the fraternity selection
not amenable to the law as long as they remain a non-profit organization intended for social purposes," Lovitt said.
LOVITI explained the $\sigma$ process the commission to determine whether discrimination did exist at the time.
After a complaint has been lodged, according to Lovitt, an inquiry into the matter is made to determine the basic facts in the case. A member of the commission meets with both parties named in the complaint and attempts to settle the issue.
"By the nature of the organization, they are
If this process does not rectify the situation, Lovett said, the matter is referred to an investigator.
"These investigators look at documents, interview witnesses and find new sources," Lovitt said. "They unearth the new sources of evidence."
The investigator then presents his findings to one of seven commissioners, who decides if there is a need for further action.
Should the commissioner determine that no
serious problems exist, Lovitt said, the matter is ended.
HOWEVER, if the commissioner decides that discrimination did occur, he calls another meeting between the two parties to attempt a settlement.
Should the case continue, it is heard before the judge that was compared by Lovitt to a court hearing.
"The same rules and freedoms apply in the commission hearing as in a court of law." Lovitt
The commission as a group then votes on the decision and decides to reject or adhere the decision.
Depending on the outcome, a decree may be ordered to decide the extent to which the complaint should be rectified.
"If the commission decides that the person was denied a job because of discrimination, the commission may order that the company pay a job and also award back pay. 'Lovitt said,'
Legislator says Carlin's budget bad for KU
By COLLEEN CACY Staff Reporter
A budget proposal by Gov. John Carlin to transfer $82 million from the state's general tax fund to finance highways may have "long-term devastating effects" on the University of Kansas, a Douglas County state legislator said yesterday.
"This is bad for KU because this is the principal institution in education, it said Rep. David Miller, R-Edison.
In 1981, KU received $65,758,583 from the state's general fund.
the governor's proposal calls for $2 million
The governor's proposal calls for $2 million
from sales tax revenues to go toward building and maintaining highways. Of this money, $280 million was spent on the highway.
Miller said that normally, users fees and motor fuel taxes have supported state transportation projects, but the revenues from these increases because people are using less gasoline.
"It's costing more to make repairs, and Carlin doesn't want to propose a tax hike." he said.
Miller said that Carlin's proposed severance tax, a tax on minerals, would benefit mainly elementary and secondary schools. The revenues from the severance tax would go into
the state's general fund, freeing more money to be allocated to these schools, but it would not have been possible without the support.
"This proposed expenditure is very troubling from KU's point of view," Miller said.
Miller also questioned whether Carlin exceeded his legal authority when he developed his budget recommendations. Carlin assigned three levels of expenditures to each state agency (A, B, and C), and three budget requests were to be submitted.
In a recent letter to Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan, Miller said that Carlin's budget report listed only a "B'-level budget."
Council approves sexual harassment policy
Rv ANNECALOVICH
Staff Reporter
The University Council yesterday approved a policy on sexual harassment after deleting part of a definition considered vague and probably unconstitutional.
Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, questioned the constitutionality of including students in a definition designed by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission employees and said the wording was too vague.
Sexual harassment, in which unwelcome sexual advances have the purpose or effect of "creating an intimidating hostile or offensive environment," was deleted from the definition.
"I don't know what those words mean for everybody," Thomas said.
The policy now defines sexual harassment as unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual contact or solicitation.
a sexual nature, especially affecting em-
erence or academic decisions or perfor-
mance.
The committee has studied and combined two policy drafts that the administration composed in August, including in the final draft a clause that covers students.
The committee based part of its decision on surveys that showed students thought the original policy for students did not give a broad enough definition of sexual harassment.
Thomas also said that because harassment was considered discrimination on the basis of sex, and thus was under the jurisdiction of the office of affirmative action, the policy should not be changed in order to more trained people, because other forms of discrimination did not receive the same treatment.
But Shirley Harkess, chairman of the Ad Hoc Committee on Sexual Harassment, which presented the report and policy, said the severity of the problem justified special treatment.
The employee draft is based on regulations from the Equal Opportunity Employment Commission and Title VII of the Civil Rights Act. Both prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex.
The Council also acted on the recommendation of Harkess and added another EEOC phrase to the policy for purposes of clarity. The phrase said the University must consider the totality of the circumstances surrounding a harassment complaint.
The policy now will go to the KU administration for approval.
in other business, Executive Vice Chancellor Robert Cobb presented statements of funds for the college to the council.
Cobb said that by cutting back on expenses in other university departments, leftover funds at the end of the fiscal year could go to the library, that the amount of these funds was not known.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Broken bodies of 7 miners recovered from blast site
PIKEVILLE, Ky —The broken bodies of seven coal miners, killed Wednesday in a coal mine explosion here, were recovered yesterday. Officials said the blast was so fierce that it shattered about half the bones in the miners' bodies.
miners' bodies.
"I'd say they died instantly when their bodies were thrown into the walls of the mine," said David Jones, who runs the state medical examiner's office in Frankfort, Kentucky's capital.
Frankfort, Kentucky's captain
The victims were recovered following an explosion in a family-run coal pit with the explosive blasting technique. The technique, called "shooting the solid," involves drilling holes in mine surfaces, filling them with dynamite and setting them off to break the coal free.
Foyt County Coroner Roger Nelson said all seven victims were related. "From what I understand, the third cousin was the furthest relationship,"
Nelson Saak
Love me, Lord. Lord have mercy! What am I going to do?? Lilly Hamilton, whose three sons and a grandson died in the blast, said as she
loved her son, James Saak.
witched officials said they would begin their formal inquiry into the explosion Jan. 25, State, federal and United Mine Workers union representatives looked through muddy debris to see whether they could get any preliminary clues.
Water heater studied in explosion
SPENCER, Okla.-Expertts studied three reconstructed water heater valves to determine how they allowed an explosive buildup of steam that could compromise the safety of the furnace.
Pippin is a school cafeteria manager. The expres sns t
Thirty-four people were injured and one, Angela Martin, 10, was in critical condition yesterday.
"We still are not laying Blame," Jack Sanders, State Fire Hearth,State. He has used the explosion, however, to push for more stringent state law.
Lloyd Ray, director of property services for the school system, said the Spencer tragedy may not have been avoidable, but he nevertheless sent a memo to maintenance workers outlining steps to take if they noticed steam coming from water faucets or pipes.
More Polish refugees seek asylum
HOUSTON—Fourteen Polish refugees, one of whom kissed the ground upon jumping in the ship of Houston, yesterday asked an immigration official to release him.
Seven of the refugees, all members of the Solidarity and all sailors on the cargo ship Zabre, owned by Gdynia American Line, walked off the vessel Wednesday night in the Houston ship channel and were taken to a restaurant owned by a Polish immigrant.
Some of the other seven refugees have been staying in Houston with relatives. others arrived in America from Vienna and do not have visas yet.
perished martial law. Several of them left behind families and children, said Stanley Gorzanski, head of the Texas Polish-American Congress.
Senator says bill will force quotas
WASHINGTON-A House-passed version of a voting rights bill would force two-thirds of all U.S. cities to elect their officials on a racial quota basis, according to Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah.
Hatch, whose Judiciary Subcommittee on the Constitution opens hearings on the House bill and several others next Wednesday, said yesterday that behind-the-scenes civil rights advocates wanted to impose "proportional representation" on the nation.
"If the people out there realized what these people are trying to do to the country as a whole, they would be so mad that they would never get over it."
Legalism is needed to extend the 1965 Voting Rights Act's key enforcement provision, which is credited with sharply reducing discrimination against minority voters in crucial areas. Unless Congress acts, it expires Aug. 6.
Haig, Grovmko to discuss Poland
WASHINGTON—Secretary of State Alexander Haig Jr. and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromov will visit in Geneva, Switzerland, next week.
The State Department said yesterday that Haag planned to see Gromyko Tuesday before going to Israel and Egypt to push for progress in the stalled
Officials had indicated earlier that Haig and Gromyko would meet Tuesday and Wednesday and that they might agree on a date for the superpowers to resume negotiations on a treaty to limit nuclear missiles and other strategic arms.
It is believed that the meeting was cut to one day because the Polish crisis has worsened Soviet-American relations and has eroded prospects for dialogue.
Sick elephant in no mood for love
FORT WORTH, Texas—Arthritis is threatening the domestic bliss at the elephant barn at the Municipal Zoo—Sheba isn't up to accepting the amorous affection.
If that isn't had enough, the 18-year-old, two-female also is sufferer from an ingrown toenail and has to sleep standing up, leaning against a wall.
Benny, 7, 'an' helps benefit any. Officials have had to keep him chained to the floor of the couple's cramped barn to control his romantic urges.
The barn is damp, which aggravates Shea's arthritis, Steve Clarke, zoo spokesman, said. When the weather gets too cold for the elephants to go outside, their joints stiffen from lack of exercise. Such weather also intensifies Benny's romantic overtures.
Military reports fewer desertions
WASHINGTON—The U.S. armed forces recorded slightly more than 10,000 incidents of desertion or absenteeism without last year, of which
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, in a memorandum to the service secretaries, cited last year's increase in the recruitment of high school graduates as a significant reason for the decline in the number of absentees and deserters the Pentagon said.
The figure was the lowest in 14 years.
*"Experience has demonstrated that a high school graduate is twice as likely to successfully complete a three-year tour as a non-graduate," the author wrote.
Workers move woman from tent
GALVESTON, Texas.-A judge ordered social workers to a new home for a 76-year-old woman who had been living in a tent made from wood.
Opera Henderson and her dog Chang lived in the makeshift tent for six months, but were plucked from their home last week when subfreezing temperatures, sleet and snow hit the Texas gulf coast.
endorsers. Heenerson's granddaughter, Shirley Gauldin, of Texas City, said examining psychiatrists and state and local social workers had failed to recognize what her family considered to be the independent, elderly woman's inability to take proper care of herself.
Henderson was placed in a hospital, officials said
Crash tapes muddled, untelling
By United Press International
WASHINGTON-Technicians attempted to decipher unintelligible portions of a conversation aboard the crashed Air Florida jetliner yesterday while divers searched the ice Potomac River for the last of the 78 victims.
Divers recovered six bodies during the morning, leaving only one victim still missing eight days after the Boeing 737 clipped the 14th Street bridge and plunged into the water. killing 74 members and four commuters on the bridge.
Francis McAdams, a member of the National Transportation Safety Board, said he listened twice to the cockpit voice recorder tape recovered Wednesday with the flight data recorder from the muddy river bottom.
"There are several things we're going to have to look at in quite greater depth, but there isn't anything I would say we're going to focus on to the exclusion of some other factors:" McAdams said on NBC's "Today" show.
McADAMS SAID he heard no reference on the cockpit tape to a buildup of ice on the plane's wings, and when it was not there, the crash, or to any unusual engine noise.
"Some of the crew's conversation is rather clear, the other is overridden by noises and some of it is really unintelligible," McAdams said.
The tape was turned over to the board's technicians to improve its quality by filtering out background noise.
Investigators expect the cockpit voice recorder and a second "black box," the flight data recorder, to give them a comprehensive picture of what happened as Flight 90 took off in a weather system that ran from Washington's National Airport.
Navy Lt. Cmdr. Stephen Delaplane, in charge of the recovery operation, said earlier it would take another week
Divers will walk along the river bottom collecting all the debris they can find and send it to the surface in baskets.
to raise the remaining wreckage, much of it the size of beer cans.
THE PENTAGON recovered "secret" and "confidential" documents from the plane wreckage, but a back of mail is still missing, officials said.
"We have recovered all known classifc documents," Army Col. Dupont (Deputy Commander).
Duchin said a very limited number of documents were carried aboard the aircraft in two attach cases. None were classified "top secret," which would mean they would be locked in special briefcases.
A spokesman said he did not know the identities of the people carrying the attache cases, but he noted that three of the passengers killed in the crash were members of the Army's readings and who were in the rapid deployment force.
KC crash kills pilot
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—A twinengine plane crashed into a building less than a mile northeast of the Downtown Airport and burst into flames late yesterday, killing the pilot, authorities said.
The Federal Aviation Administration and the Kansas City Police Department confirmed that a Cessna 401 twin-engine plane crashed into the roof of the Fleming Food Co. distribution center at 11th and Atlantic streets about 7:25 p.m. yesterday.
The only occupant of the plane,
Don Fedorky, 50, Springdale, Ark.,
was killed in the crash.
FAA Duty Officer Harold Scott said the plane was in touch with the airport tower and was attempting to land at the time of the crash.
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University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1982
Page 3
A
Ermal Garinger, director of the language laboratory in Wescoe Hall, demonstrates the new Sony TV monitor he will soon have installed.
Video offered in language lab
By LISA GUTIERREZ Staff Reporter
"Band members have been coming in to see themselves on this tape," Ermal Gäringer, director of the language laboratories, said recently as he watched a replay of the KU Marching for Christmas, Dec. 3, 1981 half time performance.
Students don't have to speak a foreign language to use the language laboratories in 0698 Wescoc Hall.
The tape Garringer referred to was one of several that KU students have the opportunity to view through the lab's video programming service.
The lab also carries video tapes about occupational therapy, neuroanatomy, biochemistry and even foreign news.
Garinger said that the lab was slowly changing into a central learning laboratory.
"It serves many disciplines," he said, "I really think the KU lab is one of the most flexible and most complete in the many services offered in a 185-state area."
IN ONE OF two listening labs adjac-
in to the central laboratory,
students sit at 16 viewing positions that
surround eight television monitors.
Tapes are played from a central
television set. The last tested
summer and fall in the lab.
In addition to the viewing available in the listening lab, Garringer said, there are mobile television monitors that can be used in one of the 12 electronically equipped classrooms surrounding the lab.
"We're going to use the mobile monitors until the demand justifies equipping all classrooms permanently," Garinger said.
Twenty video tapes of Shakespearean plays, which were recently purchased with a grant from the Kansas University Endowment Association, are also part of the language 'aboratory.'
"Twenty of 37 plays have been delivered, and each runs from two to four hours, depending on the play itself." Gäringer said.
The tapes were purchased from the Time-Life Corp. Six are shown on public television each year. KU usually gets the films at the same time or right before they are shown on television. Garner said.
The plays will be viewed in one of the electronically equipped classrooms that surround the laboratory in a horseshoe arrangement.
THE FIRST showing of the plays will be to a Shakespeare class next week.
"Any student with a current iden-
tity can check them out"
said Pennington.
She said people bringing back
"Not bringing them back at all is the biggest problem," she said.
damaged tapes were rarely a problem in the lab.
"We wanted it to be in the center of the building, so the labs could be surrounded by electronics-equipped classrooms." Garinger said.
He pressed a button on a panel at the front of one of the classrooms. Instantly, four white trays of headphones started their slow descent from the ceiling.
we can change a regular classroom into a language lab in just two minutes," he said, as the headphones continued downward.
All beginning language classes meet in the 12 rooms surrounding the language laboratory.
POSSIBLY THE most frequently used section of the lab is the cassette check-out section, where students can check out language and other cassettes overnight or listen to them through headphones in the listening lab, according to Linda Pennington, Lawrence labor and programme in the language lab.
"All of the cassettes correspond to classes. We have some non-language cassettes, as well as language cassettes."
Some of the non-language tapes include lectures in business and inclusion.
STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE
Open enrollment will continue until January 24.
You may pick up enrollment forms at Watkins.
If you have any questions or need help please call
1-800-527-0519 or 749-0477.
No applications will be accepted after January 24.
Lansing renovations criticized
By KEVIN HELLIKER Staff Reporter
In an appearance before the state House Ways and Means Committee yesterday, Patrick McManus submitted a progress report on renovations at Kansas State Pentientary at Lansing that committee chairman Mike Hayden called "a blueprint for disaster."
Hayden said McManus, Kansas secretary of corrections, had wasted time on the renovations, allowing inflation to take the bite out of nearly $5 million approved three years ago for remodeling the penthouse.
McMans said an insufficient budget had forced him to use inmate labor, which at first saved 30 percent of the renovating costs.
architect then," McManus said. "He thought he should receive the money that we saved by not contracting builders."
ALTHOUGH THE budget for renovating the pentagonal originally called for the remodeling of three buildings, McManus admitted that the money probably would run dry after two lighthouses were complete.
"We developed a problem with our reading costs.
Hayden, R-Atwood, told McManus,
"This whole thing is a disaster that transpired in your department.
"We recognize that you took three years trying to stay within the budget. But we also recognize that money was programmed for the renovation of three jailhouses, and now you're concerned with only two."
The engineers told us that in D-Cell, the outside walls wouldn't support any more weight on the floors," he said. "So supports had to be added from underneath, which put a hole in our budget."
McManus argued that the budget aimed for the renovation of three jailhouses was based on inaccurate
reports about the condition of the houses.
Hayden said McManus should have requested more money from the Legislature instead of using inmate restraints which slowed down the renovation.
McManus responded, "I was new then. I didn't even know where the bathroom was. I had no intention of taking it for a glistature and asking for more money."
RESIDES submitting a report on the renovation progress, McManus addressed the committee regarding the Community Corrections Program.
Charges against Iranians postponed
By BECKY ROBERTS Staff Reporter
The Douglas County district attorney's office has delayed the arrangement of three Iranian men pending further investigation. The men are accused of phoning a bomb threat in connection with Law Enforcement Center Saturday.
"No formal charges will be filed until we've done some more investigation," Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, said yesterday.
"Further investigation will be done to determine precisely who made the phone call."
Bareshi, 20, and two KU students, Kaishan Swainstorian, 18, and a 17-year old juvenile. They were released on bail Monday.
The Law Enforcement Center received a bomb threat at 2:08 a.m. Saturday. After tracing the call, the Lawrence police arrested Sassan
Earlier this week, Judge Mike Elwell charged Shushtian, with criminal trespassing for a previous incident.
POLICE ARRESTED Shushtarian and two other men Jan. 14 at 1745 W. 24th St. The manager of the apartment was knocked down, locks on an apartment because its tenant had not paid the rent. The tenant was a friend of Shushtarian's. The manager alleged that the man broke the apartment because they didn't have a key.
Shushtarian said he was visiting a friend at the apartment when the police came.
Shushtarian and the juvenile could possibly face deportation because of
these and other incidents, Immigration Services officials said yesterday.
"We wait until the final action by the court, then review the statutes and then hold an immigration hearing," Jessie Martinez, immigration official, said.
Shushstarian and the juvenile are now involved in immigration herarings, Martinez said.
"Immigration Services was looking for the juvenile before the bomb threat incident." Martinez said.
MARTINEZ SAID Shushtariian was granted a continuance on an immigration hearing, but the official would not reveal the details of the case.
"The juvenile is now out on immigration bond. He failed to show up for a hearing."
Martinez would not comment further on the case.
Grinder Man
Famous Grinder Man Sandwiches
MINI MAXI
approx 6' 11'
THE GRINDER $1.50 $2.70
A combination of three Italian meats, Italian
cheese, grambled with chopped pikies,
tomatoes, onions and Italian dressing
**KERO** 1.65 3.00
A tasty combination of gennoa, copocoffeo red,
American ham, provolone cheese, muzarella
chicken, grilled salmon, anise dressing, and
gengas, loved hot
PEPPERED DEEF 1
Mildly spiced beef coated with black pepper and baked, served with mazarella cheese lettuce mayonnaise garnished with chopped tomatoes
ITALIAN MEATBALL
Made with glass, aluminum and concrete
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MILD SAUSAGE
WILDLY seasoned Italian meatballs; spicy sausage;
mazzarella cheese, with a tangy tomato sauce
served hot.
ITALIAN SAUSAGE
hummus cheese, with a
apple jargon sauce,
heated hot.
Mildly seasoned Italian marmalate, spicy saucy
mazarella cheese, with a tangy tomato sauce
Served hot
COPOCOLLO BLACK
Spicy park, coated and cured in whole black
peppers, provocative cheese with lettuce.Italian
dressing garnished with anions. Served hot
COPOCOLLO RED
Mildly spiced park, coated and cured in red pepper
peppers, provocative cheese with lettuce.Italian
dressing garnished with anions. Served hot
GENOA
A mild italian salami with provocative cheese
lettuce Italian dressing, garnished with anions
SICILIAN RED
A spicy Sicilian salami, similar in taste to peperoni
salami.Provocative cheese with lettuce.Italian dressing
garnished with anions
ITALIAN STYLE HAM
American ham with provocative cheese, lettuce.
Italian dressing, garnished with anions.
MINI MAXI
approx. 5" 11"
VEGETARIAN
1.35 2.35
Providence cheese with lettuce, garnished with
NOW OPEN!
PROVOLONE 6 SAUCE 1.35 2.40
A mild煎脂 cheese, metred with a tangy
MOZARELLA & G SAUCE 1.35 2.40
Tamara has been served with a tangy pomelo sauce. Seven hered
bread.
PEPPERONI & MOTO CORNELLE 1.45 2.60
Spicy pepperoni and melted mozzarella cheese with a tangy tomato sauce. Served hat.
PEPPERONI & MOZZARELLA 1.45 2.60
Spicy pepperoni and melted mozzarella cheese with a tangy tomato sauce. Served hat.
AMERICAN HAM 1.75 3.25
American ham with big-eye Swiss cheese, mayonose lettuce, gamished with chopped tomatoes.
HAM ON RYE 1.75 3.25
American ham with big-eye Swiss cheese, with mustard.
ROAST BEEF 1.85 3.55
Royal beef with big-eye Swiss cheese, mayonose lettuce, gamished with chopped tomatoes.
TURKEY 1.65 3.05
Baked turkey breast with big-eye Swiss cheese, mayonose lettuce, gamished with chopped tomatoes.
CLUB 1.85 3.55
Any two meats: ham, roast beef, or turkey, served with big-eye Swiss cheese, mayonose lettuce, and gamished with chopped tomatoes.
PASTRAMI 1.75 3.45
A peppercorn beef with big-eye Swiss cheese, with mashed on o yel roll. Served hat
REUBEN 2.05 3.85
Carried beef top round, with big-eye Swiss cheese, horseradish mustard, on o yel roll, gamished with sauerkraut. Served hat.
CANADIAN BACON 1.85 3.40
Sliced Canadian Bacon, with mozzarella cheese, lettuce, mayonose, gamished with chopped tomatoes. Served hat.
THE PARTY We plan it to be Six Fleet Long. A celebration of tasty cheeses, gamished with lettuce, onions, hot pepper, sliced tomato and special dressing. Must be ordered 3 days in advance. Serves 25-30 people.
HOT DOG .70
All beef hat dog served the way you like it.
KRAUT DOG .80
All beef hat dog gamished with mustard and
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Sun.-Thurs. 11-10 p.m.
Fri., Sat. 11-10 p.m.dine-in 11-1 a.m.drive-thru
The Grinder Man
50° off
Any mini-sandwich and drink
Limit 3 per coupon
Expiration date—January 25, 1982
27th and Iowa 842-2480
Deliver to Campus
Deliver to Campus Living Groups
Sun.-Thurs. 5-10 p.m.
$5.00 min.
$1.00 off
Any maxi-sandwich and drink
Limit 3 per coupon
Expiration date-January 25, 1982
Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1982
Well placed intentions
The latest bill introduced in the Kansas Legislature to help tenants sounds like a good idea.
But sounding like a good idea, and being a good idea, are not always the same thing.
The bill, introduced by Rep. William Brady, D-Parsons, would require landlords who lease 10 or more dwelling units to pay 6 percent interest on tenants' security deposits.
This would certainly be good news to the thousands of students renting apartments in Lawrence.
But, as usual, there's a catch.
What's to keep landlords affected by the bill from increasing their rents to cover the cost of the interest payments?
Most landlords are not renting apartments to fulfill their altruistic tendencies. They are in the home-renting business to make money.
And a little boost in the rental rates will put everybody back to ground zero.
According to the attorney for the Lawrence Apartment Association, this is exactly the outcome the bill would have.
Instead of spending legislative time and effort to pass this potentially ineffective bill, legislators concerned about tenants in Kansas could push harder for legislation that would really help.
Associated Students of Kansas, a statewide student lobbying group, is supporting a self-help bill designed to give tenants an outlet for solving the problem of uncooperative landlords who refuse to make needed repairs.
Concentrating on this bill would probably be more beneficial to tenants than working for the passage of the security deposit bill.
Too bad. Sure did sound like a good idea.
Pilots' deaths high price to pay for entertainment
Last June, while I was at home for a brief summer vacation, I went down to Offut Air Force Base south of Omaha, Neb., to watch the U.S. Air Force Air Demonstration Squadron, the Thunderbirds, perform during the annual air show at headquarters for the Strategic Air Command.
I must admit that I was overwhelmed by the precision flying group's performance.
The Thunderbirds wowed more than 10,000 spectators as they rocketed skyward, twisted over and dived toward the ground before completing a loop while in perfect formation. They did all this while traveling at speeds approaching 350 km/h, and traveling, at times, less than six feet apart.
I remember imagining, just for a split second, what it would be like if the four jets were unable
DAN BOWERS
to pull out of their streaking dive and plummet into the ground.
After last Monday's accident in Nevada, I didn't have to imagine that scene any longer. Dead are four of the United States Air Force's finest pilots. Four plots that entertained more than 8 million people at 97 different exhibitions last year.
I didn't realize until this week that only a month before the Thunderbird's appearance in Omaha, a pilot had died during a show in Ogden, Utah.
It happened again last October, when the four commander skidded off a runway into Lake Michigan.
This is not a case where incompetent personnel are making mistakes.
The Thunderbirds are chosen on the basis of a perfect flight record, a strict grading system and a high-energy intensity.
These are not flight school dropouts, as anyone who has seen their shows will attend, but the girls and boys would be excited.
The Thunderbirds are considered to be the most prestigious flying group in the nation, and more than 100 Air Force pilots apply each year for the one open spot.
Now, there are four open spots, and the future of the Thunderbirds is in doubt.
Granted, the Thunderbirds have entertained millions of people over their 29-year life, but since when is the U.S. government in the entertainment business?
It's bad enough that we have to resort to military weapons to ensure to a reasonable degree that we're not going to be chained and shackled by foreign power. Now those defense weapons are being used as toys for our amusement.
The pilots, I am sure, enjoy that exhilarating feeling of turning, etc., and the public laughter as we teach.
But then again, the public once enjoyed wat-
ting contests and tournaments and Christians being fed to infants.
After six deaths in the last nine months, maybe it is time for such fun and games to come an
So I said earlier, I used to appreciate the Thunderbird's daredevil performances, and I probably even managed to blurt out an occasional "That's incredible!"
I still respect the pilots' ability to perform nuits. But, the sanity of continuing the program remains.
Now that I have the facts laid out in front of me, my only reaction is: "That's stupid!"
Criticism of Reagan unfair
The University Daily Kansan recently ran a letter by Harry G. Shaffer, professor of economics and Soviet and Eastern European studies. This letter was entitled "Mystery Man in America." Mr. Shaffer is the author of this issue. I am writing to state my disagreement with some of Shaffer's views on Reaganomics.
Specifically, I would like to respond to his statement that President Reagan "is leading the country into the worst depression in half a century and blames past administrations for it." This is a very unfair and irrational statement to administrative that has been in office for only a year.
Letters to the Editor
The immense size of the federal government makes it almost impossible to feel the effects of Reagan's economic programs (which I believe to be progressive) during the first years of his administration. It takes several years to filter down through various institutions before they produce results.
To the Editor:
It is unjustified to blame Reagan for results of economic programs from past administrations. The poor condition of the economy today has led to World War II and cannot be turned around in a year.
Reagan is not leading the country into a depression, but rather, he is pulling back the reins of government by cutting the immense, wasteful waste of federal programs across the board.
True, many Americans are experiencing difficult times, but, in order to resolve the economic woes of the country, we must endure the consequences we brought upon ourselves. Americans are jumping to rush conclusions of their administration because of their suffering.
It has only been a year. Let's give Reagan a chance and save the condenations until they are over.
Charles Luchen,
Prairie Village sophomore
The University Daily KANSAN
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Glenna Jewell
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GLS 'just ain't what she used to be'
Even to the few people who have crudled it protectively for several semesters, Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas must be finally available in an aged plow horse, sagging and short-sighted.
Apparently, horse hair doesn't make for a smuggly companion; few students last long with the organization. Yet at the beginning of each fall and spring semester a handful of KU students stir the animal just enough to set it undergoing without clear purpose for a few more months.
Meanwhile the University community churns on, largely indifferent to the organization's
In such a situation some students should be tossing with a question: Could now be the time for the final mercy, to let the haggard creature rest permanently?
But before that question was asked, the tired tradition rolled into this semester.
Sunday afternoon seven KU students, all men, and one non-student, a woman, gathered in an apartment on Massachusetts Street to proct GLS to life once again. The group reviewed debts and planned dances to try to cover them. Although GLS has a tiny stable among the student offices in the Kansas Union, the organization receives no funding from student fees. A conference of many of meetings held during the last two or three years: Let's reorganize to earn some money to survive.
The several hours of talking Sunday didn't contain a whisper of the flies, nationally renamed heritage from which GLS evolved. In 1971 the original KU gay organization, the Gay Liberation Front, requested University recognition—the ticket to University funding—from the Student Senate-approved the request and Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers J. blocked it.
radical leaders tried for conspiracy to riot violent 1986 Democracy National Convention
In December, the Front filed suit for recognition of the University in U.S. law at Topeka Supreme Court.
Civil rights attorney William Kunster argued that Proft's case. Kunster was nationally known for his work in civil rights.
At about the same time the Front announced that Kunstler had accepted its case, the American Civil Liberties Union announced that it would contribute money to help pay the Front's court costs. These two names — Kunstler and the ACLU—pulled the case into headlines across the
The Front lost its suit in Topeka and again, in 1872, on appeal in Denver. From that day on, the Front lost its suit in Denver.
By the mid-70s Richard Linkler, education coordinator for the Front, told the University
A. M. K.
JEFF THOMAS
Daily Kansan, "There's no ongoing political discussion or viewpoint within the organization
Still the Frons' court battles were enough to rank the University of Kansas as the home of one of the top two student gay movements in the country. Christopher Street, the leading news and literature magazine for gay readers, gave the University that distinction three years ago.
The magazine reviewed gay activism at the university, with the tone of an obituary. There was also a call to action.
A quiet compromise seems to have been struck in Lawrence: As long as gay students keep their sexuality to themselves, townpeople and other students won't make an issue of it either.
As early as the mid-'70s, Linker had glimpsed gay KU students passing on this middle ground. "There seem to be a fairly social life of our political department of our notital development," he said.
Many gay students are operating according to a trade-off that should have been expected: as
they began to feel a minimum of comfort in Lawrence, their activism declined. In a sense, gay people have secured their right to exist in Lawrence and a slight margin of social leeway on top of that. And that's where most seem content to stop.
After all, there may not be a reason to make the sexual into the political. Why should a person's sexual preference be a reason to join others? Do private activism? Do private desires make for public activism?
Early this week a visitor to the GLS office may have answered those questions.
the young man, a stranger to the GLS office,
has a $ bill to contribute in exchange for the
haircut.
As it turned out, he wanted the signature on the centerfalter of a Playgirl he pulled from his pocket. "You've got to look like," he said.
"I have to have this done by noon," he said. "Some of the guys have to count the dead people in Lawrence. I just got one of the easy jobs. I used to tell them, 'We've been fighting against you guys, so you could just sign.'"
One of the office workers smiled and asked the stranger if he could be, possibly, on some sort of initiation for a fraternity. The stranger only dropped his eyes to the floor and fidgeted.
He left with the Plavgirl unsigned.
Although it was just a prank, the incident said something about how some KU students think. For some students, gay people score about evenly on the scale of freaks with corpse.
Gay students may honestly feel fairly comfortable on this campus, especially if they were raised in just about any smaller town in Kansas. But the Playgirl incident is a reminder that gay students are far from equal footing with their straight classmates.
There is reason for gay students to organize at the University of Kansas. Only an outline is left of the legal activism of ten years ago. Today's difference between the GLS isn't likely to make much difference either.
Meanwhile, you men count bodies, beg for signatures and have a few hearty laughs about it.
Pot Shots
We hear a lot of complaints about apathy but these days it hardly paves to get involved.
At a Palm Springs hotel recently, a woman was having a heart attack and several physicians passing by came to her aid, taking turns perform CPR.
Teresa Piordan
A paramedic arrived about 15 minutes later when she was officially in charge the emergency.
The woman's daughter, as well as the doctors, pleaded to let the doctors continue their work.
The paramedic agreed only after the doctors promised to sign a release form
The doctors won out and the patient's heartbeat stabilized, but not before the paramedic called seven police cars to wrestle with the contrary-minded physicians.
Sirens wailing, the police pulled in front of the hotel, charged the room, jumped one of the doctors, applied a choke hold on him, then handed him an while four policemen.
What is the deal with Todd Koppi? You all know who he is, the N nightline host on ABC.
When his wife tried to come to his rescue, they grabbed and handcuffed her. Then they bailed the doctor, his wife and colleague down to the slammer.
The charges were dropped about a week but that a hellava thank you for being a Good Samaritan.
What is going on on his show? He seems to be a cross between Rona Barrett, Tom Snyder and John Houseman. His father-figure, gossip hound and a hard-core seeker of those
W.T. Anulov
visceral on-air revelations.
His earlier shows were pretty good, but now Ted has a tougher style. Those interview techniques he's learned in thirty years of news with major networks are gone. After the Air Florida crash, he quizzed the Park District chopper heros to embarrass excesses, almost with death." "Well did they work time to think about the event yet—with all the news coverage—let alone what they thought during the event.
And on the worst nights he gets the strangest guests.
'C'mon Ted, we want to find out the info,
and get to know the people. Qut being a news-
source was exciting.
"Mrs. Kaputin, we only have a few seconds, could you briefly sum up your feelings at the instant you saw your daughter crushed to death by the UF0?"
And he never really smiles. I'm not sure he even has teeth. His John Davidson hair never looks like that.
"You're graduating in May, aren't you?"
grandmother of last week.
When getting married
Then, while making small talk with a guy
he met, I mentioned that two of my
sisters were at the party.
Johnnie Waltz
"So you have two married sisters, huh?
What happened to you?" he said
A friend of mine was trying on her wedding dress for me to see the other day. Her mother was anxiously holding up the satin and lace dress of the dress so it wouldn't drag in the dirt
"When are you getting married, honey?"
my friend's mother asked me.
Well, I've been in college for four years, but it was only then that I realized there was such a fabulous job opportunity that any woman in her right mind could avail herself of. I clipped down and told the details from the Help Wanted section of the paper, and wanted to share it with you:
Free Ride! Immediate openings for June brides. Qualifications: Must be female. Ability to bear children preferable but not absolutely required. No experience, degree, transcript or references necessary. Apply to any available male. Free room and board
Why didn't I learn about this earlier? Then wouldn't have wasted four years in college.
University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1982
Page 5
Attorneys oppose marriage bill
A proposal abolishing common-law marriages, introduced by the State House Judiciary Committee earlier this week, brought reactions of surprise and disapproval from area lawyers yesterday.
The bill was intended to ease legal disputes over property because judges would no longer have to face time limits on the amount of time between people married under common law.
Under present law, two people who have been living together and assume they are married under common law must go through regular divorce proceedings if they want to separate. In such cases, a judge determines whether
the two were actually married under common law.
$ \mu $ the judge determines the couple was not married, the court has no responsibility to settle any property disputes.
Lawyers who oppose the bill say that abolition of common-law standards will leave those couples who believe they are under common law in a lurch.
Lawyers question what will happen to couples living together as man and wife if they don't realize the change has been made. Many question whether property disputes will actually be lessened.
Jane Frydman, a Lawrence lawyer who has dealt with such divorces, said she was surprised at the news of the bill and did not approve of it.
"It it's rather abrupt," she said. "I'm just guessing, but I would say it would mean that whoever is the owner of record of the property would get it.
"I especially see a tendency for women to be left in the lurch because much of the property is under the husband's name."
Lawrence lawyer William J. Craven said he thought the bill was "more of a social thing" and Craven said that the state was attending an attempt to make its marriage laws more uniform,
By JIM LEHNER
Staff Reporter
Regulars at the Jayhawk Bowl in the Kansas Union say it is among the least expensive recreational options available to KU students.
Jayhawk Bowl inexpensive option
The Jayhawk Bowl, on the first floor of the Union, features 12 benches, six pool tables, seven puttable machines and four videogames.
Dale Ewing, Overland Park graduate student, said he frequently came to the Jayhawk Bowl between classes to play pinball.
"I come here about once or twice a week," he said. "This place is one of the last places around that has been used for other places have video games."
DAVE HOLSTEAD, Wichita senior, said he visited the Jayhawk Bowt two or three times a week.
"I'm playing in a pool tournament this weekend, and there's no better place to practice up on my game than here," he said.
"The tables are pretty old, but I've won nearly $300 here, and the availability of the tables is something that I like, also."
A newcomer to the Jayhawk Bowl,
Barb Bell, Lenexa sophomore, said she never knew that the Union had a bowling center.
Cindy Surber, Montezuma junior, had a unique reason for liking the Jayhawk Bowl.
"I've been here two years and was shocked when my friend told me about the place," she said. "I plan on coming here often.
"I'm a little sister with the Evans Scholars fraternity, and we had a pajama party here recently," she said. "Most of the lights were turned off, and we bowled for hours with everyone having a great time."
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Announcing the 1982 All-Campus
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Can pay a small entry fee for an individual game or can pay a $5 general entry fee and play in as many games as desired
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call SUA 864-3477
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1982
A
JOHN HANKAMMER/Kansan Staff
JOAN MARIE AMMERINCIL
Rusty Laushman, with cane, and Andy Schell, left, put the finishing touches on their characters during Wednesday night's rehearsal of "Dracula: A Symphony of Horror." Laushman has the lead and Schell plays Hasker in the production to be performed at midnight tomorrow.
on campus
TODAY
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will sponsor Jair Bjordahl speaking on "Effective Bible Study Methods" at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
Recreation Services will sponsor an IN-TRAMURAL FREE THROW CONTEST at 10 a.m. at the Robinson Gym basketball courts.
in at the rostral end There will be a SIMULATIONS GAMING
SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP will be at 10 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
GROUP MEETING at 10 a.m. in the Cork Room on the third level of the Kansas Union.
A SUNDAY EVENING SUPPER will be sponsored by the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center at 5:30 p.m. a discussion, "What is Worship" will feature Rev. Homer Henderson.
Weekend
TODAY
The opening event for the multimedia environmental installation "Toto, You Don't Think We're in Kansas anymore" will be from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. outside the Kansas Union Gallery. The performance will show Entrtainment will include a folk band and dance dancing. Refreshments will be served.
the Kellas Gallery, Seven East Seventh St. will sponsor an opening reception for artists Philip Hersherb and Lu Vaccaro from 8 to 9:30 p.m. in the gallery's East Room.
The KU Folk Dance Club will meet to dance and socialize at 7:30 p.m. at the St. John Grade School Gym, 12th and Kentucky Streets. The group invites all interested to attend
TOMORROW
A special midnight performance of "Dracula:
A Symphony of Horror" will be presented in the University Theatre. Tickets for the showing are $35. For more information, see are general admission, priced at $3. Reservations for the performance can be made by calling 864-3982.
CURRENT EXHIBITS
The Kassebaum Ceramics Collection is on display at the KU Spencer Museum of Art. The collection includes lead and tin glazed pieces from Persia, Spain, Italy, France, Germany, England and the Netherlands. Most of the pieces date from the 18th century. The Art is open from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and 1 to 4:30 p.m. Sundays.
An exhibit featuring more than 100 photos published during the 1960s in ESQUIRE magazine is on display in White Gallery at the Spencer Museum of Art. The exhibit includes photos of Mae West, Richard Nixon and Andy Warhol.
The Kansas welcomes items for inclusion in Weekend Arts. Information concerning area events should be submitted to the Entertainment office after than Wednesday afternoon of each week.
Midnight staging gives 'Dracula' cast last chance to perfect performance
By ANN WYLIE Staff Reporter
Dracula in Lawrence. And he will strike at midnight tomorrow.
"Dracula: A Symphony of Horror," a play selected for regional competition in the 1982 American College Theatre Festival, will be performed at Harrow in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
"We felt it was even more appropriate to stage the play at midnight. The mystery surrounding the midnight hours adds to the mysterious mood of the play," said Ronald A. Willis, director of the University Theatre and national ACTF chairman.
The special performance will give the eight-member cast a chance to perform in front of an audience once more prior to the competition, Gregory Hill, assistant professor of theatre, scenic designer for the University Theatre and designer of "Dracula," said Tuesday.
Hill said he rewrote the script for this year's performance from Bram Stoker's "Dracula" novel, using the novel's diary format and Victorian horror-story quality.
His adapition is "close" to the novel for the first two-thirds of the play, but the ending is compressed to lend a more mysterious air, he said.
"Our production is a theatrical event not to be emotional," but to be experienced emotionally, he said.
Grant Richey, Shawnee senior who plays Renfield, said the production had a "chilling effect."
"It's something that's there for being absorbed." he said.
sarried, he said.
The eerie, spoooky quality of the play is stressed, Hill said, and the midnight production should be especially eerie.
"I wanted the play to be unlike any other people had seen," Hill said. "The story of 'Dracula' is one of the most haunting in Western literature due to its combination of truth, legend and nightmare—the real, unreal and dark world in between."
Some changes have been made for tomorrow night's production, John Anderson, Overland Park freshman who plays a cab driver, said. The advanceance will be easier to understand, he said.
There have been some script changes to cut out repetition and the "physical picture," the blocking, has been changed, Anderson said.
The interior of Dracula's castle is the set for all of the production's scenes. Props such as the graveyard are moved for different scenes, but characters in the background throughout the production.
The entire play is performed behind a scrim, or transparent screen. The diary narration will be projected on the scrim, explained Charla and her institutions director for the University Theatre.
"It gives it a moody, almost foggy effect. It's eerie," she said.
"Dracula" will compete in the Midwest regional ACTF competition Jan. 27-30 at the University of Northern Iowa at Cedar Falls, where a total of four productions will compete for the privilege of performing at the Midwest ACTF competition in Washington, D.C. in April, Hill said.
A five-member panel judged twenty-one plays to select the four that will perform at the regional ACTF competition, according to Jenkins.
Authentic dances recreated by club
By JAN BOUTTE Staff Reporter
A group of KU students spent their Friday nights in the Old World, recreating the dances enjoyed centuries ago by their ancestors.
"At first I came for the girls, but I stayed because I enjoy the dances and the people," said Craig Paul of his 10-year association with the KU Folk Dance Club.
Paul, who earned his degree in computer science at KU, said he became interested in the club as a junior at Lawrence High School and met with him on a session to please a girl he was interested in.
Now, 10 years later, Paul is one of 10
performing group, the core of the Folk Dan-
sport.
The group meets to dance and socialize at 7:30 on Friday night at the St. John Grade School Gym at Twelfth and Kentucky streets.
the types of dances taught each week. Some include steps that originated in many of the Old World countries.
Club members learn new dances to teach the group by attending nationwide clinics.
Theodacia Millil, president of the club,
said that 20 to 30 dancers participate each
Friday night, but that there were 10
regulars.
"Our dances don't require partners. Anybody can folk dance; it does not take much."
"The dances date from the 18th to 18th centuries, a time when villages were constrained by natural boundaries, and the cultures were weld-defined." Mullish said.
Balkan line dances have been the most popular, Millich said. Millich and Paul agreed that the Balkan line dances are more contemporary than others and complete with stomping, clapping and yellining.
"A lot of people, when they hear the words dance," said one of the dancers dancing. "Milton said, 'That's not a thing.'"
Though the Balkan dances are the favorites, Millich said, the group changes
At the core of the club are the performers, who upon request, dance at special events. They have performed at tolk art festivals, and in other cultural settings, opening, and at other international gatherings.
© BUFFALO GRAPHIC
2004 A PHOTO BY 7.2003
Dancers in traditional garb form the line of a Balkan dance, a KU Folk Dance Club favorite.
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University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1982
Page 7
Marcum enjoyed stay at KU
By BARB EHLI Staff Reporter
A "Room for Rent" sign won't be hanging in front of Parnett Athletic Center on Jan. 25, but the director of the school's office will be empty, just the same.
Bob Marcum, former KU athletic director, will be on his way to the University of South Carolina to serve as athletic director there.
In an interview yesterday, Marcum talked about some of his past decisions and his feelings about the athletic program.
"I feel real good about our athletic program in general," he said. "Football made me a comeback under Dem Cowan, and basketball is good and will continue to be."
However, more funding is needed, as
is more space for meeting rooms and weight rooms, Marcum said.
ALTHOUGH EVERYONE may have a commitment to athletics in general, he said that money was necessary for a successful program.
One of the largest sources of money for the athletic department is the Williams Educational Fund. It began in 1948 as the Outland Club, organized by KU alumni Skip, Dick and O'Neill in 1973 under its present name, and last year, contributed more than $1 million to the athletic program.
Marcum said he approved lifting restrictions on how the fund money was spent. It is hard to operate with a large amount of needs need additional fund money, he said.
At a University of Kansas Athletic Corporation meeting in December, Marcum recommended a 7 percent salary increase for the coaching staff.
He said he thought this was justified, even though the football program showed a deficit last season.
"Whatever we can give them, they've done an outstanding job," he said.
"The football part is over with and it looks like some of the basketball teams in the conference will do well," he said.
Marcum said the University would be receiving money from the Big Eight Conference in February and May. Each conference team receives a portion of the Big Eight participation in and tickets sold at bowl games.
One of the decisions Marcum made while athletic director was to fire Bud Moore as head football coach at the end of the 1978 season and to replace him with Don Pambrough. He said he saw Mr. Moore take on a new role added, "Coach Fambrough took over a 1-10 football program," and we can look at the results.
Steps added to hall contract procedure
By JAN BOUTTE Staff Reporter
When early-bird students begin signing 1982-48 contracts next week for their places in KU residence halls, they rely on a new step in the contracting process.
The office of residential programs has added steps to the process of contracting rooms that affect both the students and the system and students new to KU.
Contracts for the 1982-43 school year will be available in Strong Hall the afternoon of Jan. 30. Fred McElhene, director of the office of residential programs, said yesterday that conference would be accepted beginning Feb. 1.
Contracts will be mailed to all those who have completed the first step of the process, which is more complicated for
new residents than for current residents.
THESE CARDS reserve a place for students, provided they turn in their contracts, with the appropriate deposit, by March 15. McEllenie said his office would continue to accept the intent-to-return cards until Jan. 31.
For the current resident, the first step is filling up an intent-to-return form, which was distributed to students who transferred to Lawrence for the spring semester.
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"If they filled out the intent-to-return form and turn in their contract with the deposit on time, they're in fat city," McElhene said.
He said that this process would help protect the current residents' interests.
The new student, McElhenise said,
must complete an application for a
contract and pay a non-returnable $25
application fee. Those who have
Hashing Hall continued to be the most expensive residence hall, costing $1.943 if paid in one payment and $1.968 if paid in 11 installments.
already completed this step will be mailed a contract Jan. 30.
McEhlene said that the installment was extended from 10 payments to 11 to help residents better handle the rate increase.
THE CONTRACT prices were approved last week by the Board of Regents.
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Oliver Hall is the next most expensive, costing $1,868 as a lump payment and $1,893 on the installation model. McCunnell Hall will cost $1,833, or less. James Lansdowne of Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Corbin and Lewis lalls will be $1,843 and $1,868.
Joseph R. Pearson and Tempinpails will be the least expensive, at $1,832 and $1,857 on the installment plan.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1982
Construction planned
Construction sites have become familiar scenes on the KU campus, and three future projects may keep them around a little longer.
Additions to Haworth and Moore halls and replacement of steam lines near Allen Field House are well into the planning stage, Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning, said yesterday.
Lawton said the Haworth addition was high on the list of priorities for campus construction.
"We have the funding money for the Haworth addition," he said. "But we do not have the construction money."
He said that funding money, or project money, was not a part of construction funds and could include architectural designs and printing.
Lawton said that the Haworth construction proposal was before the Kansas Legislature and scheduled
for consideration during the current legislative session.
ALSO BEFORE the Legislature were plans for an addition to Moore Hall, the geological survey building on West Campus.
Funding for construction of University buildings is a long, drawn-out process, Lawton said.
"This project is a project for which plans are complete," he said. "Construction on this project may begin sometime this summer."
Summer construction could also include the replacement of old underground lines that provide steam heat in buildings. Allen Field House, Lawton said.
"This project is already funded and it's in its final stages," he said. "Last year's Legislature funded this project."
"The Legislature many times takes three or four years to fund a project," Lawton said.
Staffs move in Flint
The office staff in Flint Hall began moving into the newly remodeled portion of the building yesterday, and today, the University Daily Kansan moves into its new office in the west end of the first floor.
Renovation of the second floor and part of the first floor has been completed. Workers will begin renovation Monday on the space formerly occupied by the Kansan, a university Dthit journalism library and staff offices.
Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, said he was extremely satisfied with the progress of the renovation so far.
"The architects have done a fine job, and construction work appears to be very well done also." Brinkman said.
The Kanasan has not moved since February 1952. The newspaper had been housed in a building known as "The Shack," east of Watsonville, California, 1952. The Shack" built in the 1800s, was demolished in 1963. It had also housed the chemistry department and medical classes.
"The complete project will be finished sometime by the end of the spring semester, so we're going to be moving and involved in the disruption we have now until summer session."
Brinkman said the new floor plan would allow for some classrooms to be on the first floor and less traffic on the second floor.
"What we've done is improve the space available for the things that need the space and improved the traffic flow." Drinkman said.
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The Lawrence City Commission will ask for a hearing before Douglas County District Court Judge Ralph King for reconsideration of King's decision that reduced the power of the city commission to control development plans.
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"But up to now, our ordinance called for the city commission to grant the utility and right of way easements."
City Commissioner Don Binnis said the state law in question "very clearly gives the filing and approval of plats to the planning commission."
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City Commissioner Barkley Clark said, "I think it's fair to say that all the commissioners are concerned about the decision and the general relationship between the city commission and then planning commission."
AN EASEMENT is dedicated when an developer provides the city and utility companies, streets, alleys, and rights of way. It also helps provide water systems such as waterways and other utilities.
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"It's very important for the city because it involves maintenance costs that the city is going to have to live with for years and years."
dedication of rights of way for streets and parks and other things.
City Commissioner Tom Gleason said the ruling shifted power from elected officials to appointed officials.
"It certainly has that effect," Gleason said. "And, as a matter of fact, (to) officials that are not even all appointed by the city.
"We've got a planning commission that's half appointed by the county commission, and their membership generally comes from outside the city."
THE RULING also has the effect of removing much of city planning from public view, he said.
"This ruling essentially eliminates all public comment from the process of determining where parks are going to, where streets are going to be, because it's not a public item at the planning commission," Gleason said.
According to the Lawrence-Douglas County planning commission agenda, some items are designated as "non-public."
The ruling could affect similar statutes in other Kansas cities, and the effect would be greater if the ruling were to be appealed and upheld by higher courts, City Commissioner Nancy Schtz said.
"Our own district judge made a ruling about our local ordinance," Shontz said. "His decision, unless we appeal it and are successful, will alter our use of our own local ordinance."
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Uprising remembered
By JANET MURPHY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Today marks the 50th anniversary of a popular insurrection in El Salvador in which 30,000 peasants were massacred.
A KU campus group is working to make people more aware of the situation today in El Salvador.
This week has been an international week of solidarity in support of the Salvadorean people, Rhonda Neugebauer, spokeswoman for Latin American Solidarity, said yesterday.
"We support their right to determine what they, the Salvadoreans, want." she said.
Nuebauer said the purpose of the solidarity activities was to show support for the Salvadorean people their fight against the government.
THE KU GROUP is aligned with the Committee in Solidarity With the People of El Salvador. This national committee, along with solidarity committees from other countries, and solidarity today for El Salvador.
Neugebauer said each group was asked to have some activity to show
The group also sponsored an information table at the Kansas Union.
their support. Wednesday night, the KU group sponsored a slide show, "People in Struggle," depicting events in El Salvador and groups involved in the struggle, including the military leaders, the Roman Catholic Church and the people themselves.
"The national committee develops ways to get Americans more information," Neugubera said.
Neuebauer said it was very hard to find out what was happening in El Salvador. She said the movement supporting self-determination in El Salvador was more active in Europe than in the United States.
"We have to support the Salvadorean right to try and stay alive by organizing in the work places and the communities for new political and economic structures," she said.
The committee serves as communication network and an information clearinghouse. She said the best information about El Salvador came from this national committee.
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University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1982
Page 9
Band to play in Mexico
By DEBBIE DOUGLASS Staff Reporter
Few travel agents offer round-trip flights to Mexico for $300, but 180 KU students will make the trip for this price in April.
The University of Kansas Marching Band has been invited by the Mexican government to perform at the Tabasco State Fair in Villalperros, Mexico.
Mexico will finance the accommodations, meals and transportation of the band while it is in Mexico. We want to want to go mustpay their own air fare
The low-priced air fare is available because the band received a group rate through a U.S. travel agency.
Vicky Hastings, Hannibal, N.Y.
senior and a member of the band flag
corps, said, "I think it's a reasonable
price. A round trip to New York, where
I live, could cost $400, so I think $300 is great."
Gregg Schlein, Leawood sophomore and alto saxophone player, said he had been the most successful musician in college.
"I always thought Tabasco was a sauce, not a state in Mexico," he said.
THE CITY OF Vilahermona is on the coast of the ancient Mayas, insula, the home of the ancient Mayas.
Also appearing at the fair will be singer Pat Boone and the Miss University pageant winners from Venezuela, Brazil and Columbia.
After its fair performances, the band will tour Mexico City and visit Emperor Maximilian's Palace, the National Palace and the National Cathedral.
Robert Foster, director of the KU Marching Band, said the band would perform some routines from the football season at the state fair.
New research award program recognizes outstanding faculty
Recognition and aid for outstanding faculty researchers are the aims of a research award program started this year, according to Carolyn Hallenback, assistant to the vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
14 Takeru Higuchi, professor of chemistry, donated the funds to finance
four $10,000 awards, which will be yearly,年华伦·贝肯ek said yesterday.
"He's interested as an individual in setting up these awards to honor the University and research achievement." Hallenbeck said.
On the record
The awards are named after four benefactors of the University, she said.
A GROUP OF women stole an unknown amount of jewelry yesterday from McQueen's Jewelers, 809 Massachusetts St., police said. Eight to 12 women entered the store between 4:45 p.m. and 5 p.m. It is believed that while employees were assisting some of the women, others removed jewelry from an unlocked safe at the back of the store. The amount of jewelry stolen was
unknown because the items were in the store for repair.
POLICE REPORTED an attempted arson at 2340 Murphy St. Wednesday night. An apartment resident saw flashes of light under the door of the house through the peebleph and saw a suspect climbing the north stairway.
Applications are now being accepted
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF KANSAS CAMPUS DIRECTOR
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After three rounds of the Quiz Bowl, the Omniclients were leading comfortably .345-255. However, the OmniClients faced an impressive rally in the fourth round.
The final question was: Name the
Clifford Depew, Prairie Village senior, answered the question correctly as time ran out to give the team a 34-36 victory over the Omni灵敏客.
The Rocks and Docs will now compete in the regional competition next month in Warensburg, Mo.
Cobb to head charity
volved with the United Fund since I moved here 20 some years ago," Cobb said.
Robert Cobb, KU executive vice chancellor, was selected president of the Kansas United Fund board of its at annual meeting Wednesday.
"I'd like to repeat last year's per-
sonal goals," the United Fund's goals for the new year.
Last year, area volunteers collected
$21,000 more than their goal of $348,297.
"I got started in it because I believe in what the United Fund does, and I want to do what I can to help."
Cobb, who has served on the United Fund board of directors the past three years, said he would like to work closely with the KU Student Senate.
"I've been at least peripherally in-
Figure Salon
Imiate Fitness Program
842-2323
9 am-9 pm Mon.-Thurs.
9 am-3 pm Fri.
9 am-Noon Sat.
JANUARY SPECIAL
3 Months
Unlimited Visits
$50^00
Trailridge Offices—2500 W. 6th
(left) Two snowmen blowing a horn. (right) Two snowmen blowing a horn.
Drinking Myth of the Week
TODAY'S KIDS DON'T DRINK
Sorry, but the generation gap is greatly exaggerated. The kids' favorite drug is the same as their parents' favorite: alcohol. And drinking problems are rising among the young.
The Student Assistance Center
121 Strong Hall 864-4064
CAMPIONE
ACADEMIA
FEDERAL
UNIVERSITY
1824
"Times change and we with them, but never in the way of friendship."
Sigma Kappa Sorority
107·YEARS·STRONG
- Carrying on a Strong National Sigma Kappa Heritage
  - Finding Values in Goals and Traditions
  - Learning Leadership Abilities
    - Fulfillment of Your Ideals
RECOLONIZATION MEANS
- A New Beginning
C O M E J O I N
and learn more about SIGMA KAPPA
WE'RE OPEN AT NOON FRIDAY!
MONDAY, JANUARY 25 AT 7 P.M.
KANSAS ROOM, STUDENT UNION
Mr. Bill's
12:00-3:00
$1.00 PITCHERS
8th and Vermont 3:00-6:00 Mon.-Sat. $1.25 PITCHERS
3:00-6:00
$1.25 PITCHERS
843-9496
When I first came to KU I was dull and boring. I lacked a conversational awareness of local, regional/national & international affairs.
on the hill
©KC Times/STAR 1982
When I first came to KU, I was dull and boring. I lacked a conversational awareness of local, regional/national & international affairs.
Then I took advantage of the Kansas City Times and Star student discount subscription.
on the hill
©KC Times/STAR 182
When I first came to KU, I was dull and boring. I lacked a conversational awareness of local, regional/national international affairs.
Then I took advantage of the Kansas City Times and Star student discount subscription.
Now I'm irresistable.
For only $1 with a semester (just peanuts) I keep up with the latest in business, sports, entertainment and current events, so.
Whatever the topic, I know all about it.
Hi there, Tall dark and well-informed!
pulchnitudinous!
See what I mean? The KC Times/Star deal can make you irresistible too.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
IRRESISTABLE COUPON
Spring Student Discount
morning - evening - Sunday
Quick, Here's my $16ee(+.56tax) So start my spring semester subscription already!
Name
Address
Apt
JAMES/STAR 1982
Then I took advantage of the Kansas City Times and Star student discount subscription.
Now I'm irresistable.
F. S. I.
Whatever the topic, I know all about it.
Whatever the topic, I know all about it.
Hi there, Tall dark and well-informed!
pulchritudinous!
See what I mean? The k.c. Times/Star deal can make you irresistible too.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
SHARY DEAL!
HITS WWW.
Hi there, Tall dark and well-informed!
pulchritudinous!
See what I mean? The k.c.
Times/Star
deal can make
you irresistible
too.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
SALE
Name ___
Address ___ Apt ___
Phone ___ Student ID ___
my real signature
Deliver my paper over Spring Break (add $239)
972 MASS. LAWRENCE,KS 66044
843-1611
The Kansas City Times THE KANSAS CITY STAR Know all about it.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1982
Angie Snider nets 30, but KU still defeated
The road once again proved disastrous for the women's basketball team, which felt this time to Delta State 79-17 in Cleveland, Miss.
The layhawks, one out of seven on the road, fell behind early as their leading scorer and rebounder, Tracy Clayton got into foul trouble.
The Jayhawks, who were behind by as many as 20 points during the first half, trailed Delta State 45-33 at half time.
As has been their pattern, the Jahayhs came back strong in the second half, taking a six-point shot with five minutes left in the game. Kansas won over turnovers in the last two minutes of the game to give victory to Delta State.
"It was a very disappointing loss for us because we came back in the second half and it wasn't good."
"We outplayed them in the second half."
Angie Snider, who has come alive in the past four games, scored a season-high 30 points to pace the Jayhawks. Claxton, who sat out most of the first half with three fouls, had 14 points. Barbara Adkins and Rose Peeled tied their season highs with 10 and eight, respectively.
Delta State had five players in double figures, led by Ida Johnson with 24 points and 22 rebounds. Debra Temple added 14, Gladys Broom 12 and Kim McKay and Carla Holder scored 11 each.
The Jayhawks, playing the game without backup center Shaun Holden, who injured her ankle earlier in the day in practice, continue their road trip with a game against Stephen F. Austin tomorrow night.
KURT JACKSONIKansen
Tony Guy
Rapid Reading Program ove your reading speed and concentration.
Five Sessions
Tuesdays and Thursdays
7:30-9:30
Jayhawks travel to Manhattan
JERRY HARPER
ATTORNEY
901 KENTUCKY
Suite 204
841-948-7567
The Kansas Jayhawks will play their second straight top 20-ranked team on the road tomorrow night when they迎战匹尔福克斯 Kansas State in Ahearn Field House.
"They are a veteran team that seems to be right on their game," KU Coach Ted Owens said. "It will be very tough for anyone to beat them in Manhattan."
KU will take a 1-2 Big Eight Conference record into the game, while the Wildats stand 3-0.
The Wildcats have won 19 straight games in Ahearn. Their latest was a 47-42 victory over Oklahoma.
"All of their seniors are playing well," Owens said. "Tyrone Adams has gotten off to a great start in the league, and they play so well together."
K-State starts three seniors and two juniors. The Wildcats have seniors Ed Nealv and Randy Reed at forwards,
For registration and payment of fees contact:
The Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 864-4064
So far in conference play, Adams and Reed have been leading the K-State offensive attack. Adams is averaging 19.7 points per game, leads the team, leads the conference, in
The Jayhawks, as has been the case all season, are led by Tony Cuy, David Magley and Kelly Knight.
The Jayhawks own a 118-97 lead in the series and have split their last four contests in Ahearn.
Nealy leads the conference in rebounding, averaging 12.7 game.
January 26,28,February 2,4,9
Jack Hertman said. "Guy, Magley and Knight have proven their ability to shoot the ball out on the floor, and that always presents defensive problems."
"It's always a great challenge to play Kansas State," Owens said. "It's the kind of game an athlete should always look forward to playing in."
All-American guard Guy has now scored 1,300 career points, after scoring 11 against Missouri. He is seventh on the all-time KU scoring list and needs only eight points to pass Walt Wesley for sixth.
"Kansas has played very,very well for the most part." Kansas State coach
junior Les Craft at center and senior Tyronne Adams and junior Ed Galvao in the backcourt.
Cigarettes, All Brands
53* A Pack At
Your KM Store
9th and Illinois
--from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
$1.75 SUPER SCHOONERS
"HE WHO BELIEVES IN HIM IS NOT JUDGED. HE
WOHE DOES NOT BELIEVE HAS BEEN JUDGED
ALREADY, BECAUSE HE HAS NOT BELIEVED
IN THE NAME OF THE ONLY BEGOTTEN
SON OF GOD . . . " John 3:18
Maranatha Campus Ministry (841-0318)
1/23 7:00 p.m. Sat. Pine Room
1/27 7:00 p.m. Wed. Parlors A & B
1/30 7:00 p.m. Sat. Forum Room
Especially For You 15% Off Any Purchase
HARD G. MCQUENN PHOTO
CRAFTSMAN JEWELERS
EST. 1895 MCN. 1937
809 Massachusetts
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913/453-5432
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No Credit Cards, Service Work,
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740 IOWA
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DOMINO'S PIZZA
Weekend Special!
1445 W. 23rd St.
Phone: 841-7900
610 Florida
Phone: 841-8002
Good on Friday.
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Use this coupon toward
themeeting pizza
this weekend.
Plus get 2 tree cups of Pea with any pizza purchase. No coupon necessary, just ask
Hours:
4:30 - 1:60 Sun. Thurs.
4:30 - 2:00 Fri & Sat
carry less
Our drivers carry less than $10.00
Limited delivery area.
real
$2.00
$ 20 off any 16" x 2 item
or more pizza.
One cupson per pizza.
Expires 5/30/82
Good Friday Saturday
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We use only 100% real dairy cheese.
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Good at locations
tied. 1998; 2001-2
DOMINO'S PIZZA
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941 MASSACHUSETTS
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Served Hot or Cold
Turkey, Ham, Salami, Bologna,
American and Swiss Cheese,
Lettuce, Tomato—super
large French Roll.
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FANTASTICALLY GOOD
offer good
Wed. thru Sun.
Jan. 20 thru
Jan. 24
No coupons
accepted with
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Wed. thru Sun.
Jan. 20 thru
Jan. 24
No coupons accepted with this offer
ELECTRONICS FACTORY OUTLET
FM STEREO- RECEIVER with HEAD- PHONES
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$34.95
Sensational stereo sound wherever you go with this light weight receiver and stereo headphones. Includes: Separate channel volume controls, stereo indicator light, belt clip, protective case and carrying strap.
1111 Massachusetts—downtown across from courthouse-843-4422
✿
SUPER BOWL SUNDAY ON SUPER BIG SCREEN
ALL THE SPICED BOILED SHRIMP YOU CAN EAT For $6.50
FREE HORS D'OEUVRES
For $6.50
Reservations for shrimp by Saturday afternoon
843-0540
Upstairs open at 1:00/Big Screen Room open at 2:30
—SUNDAY SPECIALS— For pre-game show
Reg. $2.75 60-oz.—Anytime Sunday
75:30 BUCHERS
75' PITCHERS
-MONDAY SPECIALS—
50' PITCHERS
50c PITCHERS
30 PITCHERS
from 7:00 p.m.-Midnight
from 7:00 p.m.-Midnight
1401 West 7th $1.00 Bar Drinks
843-0540 Happy Hour 4-7 p.m.
Happy Hour 4-7 p.m.
the SANCTUARY
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents
DRACULA
A SYMPHONY OF HORROR
Special Performance
American College Theatre Festival
Award Winner
A New Play by Gregory Hill
Midnight Saturday, January 23, 1982
All seats general admission: $3.00
Tickets on sale in Murphy Hall Box Office
For Reservations: call 913/864-3982
7
University Daily Kansan, January 22.1982
Page 11
Jayhawks to compete in KC
By DAVE McQUEEN Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Several members of the KU men's track team will be in Kansas City, Mo., today and tomorrow to compete in the second annual TFA International Invitational.
Leading the list of Jayhaws competes in the meet, which is sponsored by the United States of America Track and Field Association, are pole vault Jeff Buckingham and hurdler John Sease. Sease, who qualified for the NCAA indoor championships in the 60-yard high hurdles, and Buckingham,
Buckingham, however, may not be able to compete this weekend. According to the KU coaches, he still hasn't fully recovered from the shin splints that kept him out of last weekend's dual against Kansas State.
who cleared 17-1 to qualify for the same meet, were selected to compete in the invitational division.
Also entered in the invitational division, which is expected to draw several world-class athletes, is KU's mile relay team of Warren Wilhite, Anthony Polk, Leonard Martin and Rodney Bullock. These four qualified for the NCAA meet with a 3:13.66 timing two weeks ago.
"It will be our only time on the boards until nationals," Timmons said. "There are a lot of things that need to be learned about it."
Timmons said that most of the indoor tracks in the Midwest, as well as the rest of the ones they will run on this year, were flat synthetic surfaces, similar to the track in Allen Field House.
Although the Big Eight Championships are over a month away, the Kansas women's swim team will have to be determined. They host Oklahoma and Iowa State.
Women's swim team hosts meet
KU Head Coach B仔 Timmons said the most important thing about the meet would be the experience of running on a bank-curved wooden track, which is similar to the one that will be used in the NCAA championships.
TO PREPARE for the Big Eight meet, Head Coach Gary Kempf will
The swimming preliminaries will start at 7:00 tonight at Robinson Natatorium with the finals starting at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow.
not have his swimmers participate in their top two events.
Kempf he wants to see the swimmers in other events to help him pick the team he will take to the Big Eight. Each team can take 20 people to the meet and Kempf has 19 swimmers and 3 divers. He hopes to meet the swimmer's other strong events to help make his decision.
This weekend's meet is set up in the order of the Big Eight meet, except it will be completed in half on Saturday and the final finished second to the Jayhawks in
the Big Eight with the Cyclones fourth.
Even though KU will not have their swimmers in their top events, Kempf said he believed the Javahwks would do well.
"We'll still be strong," Kempf said. "This will really help."
By MIKE ARDIS
Sports Writer
10 deteated Oklahoma in a dual meet in November, 98-51, and Iowa State in a meet in October.
KEMPF SAID Oklahoma should be close to the JAYHawks in the Big Eight again this year with Iowa, Omaha and Missouri vying for third.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
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$ one.25 $ one.25 $ one.75 $ one.75 $ one.25 $ one.25 $ one.25 $
$ one.25 $ one.25
AD DEADLINES
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ERRORS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
The Kanans 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.
POKER AND CHESS LESSONS. 841-6996. tf
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICI
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Inflation Fighter. New and Used Clothing.
Household items. "You Name It!" MTWF
12-5.30; Th. 12-8.00; Sat. 10-5.30. 1-27
KOA Laundromat. Free dry with 75r wash.
By the Airport. East highway 24. 842-3877.
Ty
Ack about our Posidion Adventure at The Exchange. A private club. 2400 locs 1-22
FOR RENT
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near university & downtown.
No notes. Phone 841-5500. t
3 bdim. townhouse for $b-lease until Aug.
19, 1922. Kitchen completely equipped with harvest gold appliances, including dish-
ware. Phone: 843-733-331. 1-29
Sub-lease 2 Br. apt, complete kitchen carpet-drapte, central air heat. Call 841-68685
Would like two Bdm. Apt. located near KU.
Very nice to sublease. Rent is $325 p/mo.
Please call 843-3241. 1-25
BANOVER PLACE. Completely furnished, studio, 16 bd. 2 bpm. Located between KU and UBS, some available for 2 snd亲子室. Some available from $20 a month - water paid. Some available from $40 a month - water paid.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect
home for families. 1 bedroom, 2 car,
2 car garage, with electric opener,
wigner bay, hookups, fully-equipped,
9:30-5:30 early at 2289 Princeton Blvd., or
9:30-5:30 only at 2289 Princeton Blvd., or
9:44-257 for additional information.
3 bdm townhouse for sub-loan until Aug.
18th. Certified in fire safety and gold
harvest appraisal. Included dish-
ing room.
**Studios at atmosphere, International Meets,**
**and other venues looking for six cooperative group members.**
**CULTIFIES INCLUDED. Large houses, appliances and laundry Call 814-7692. Large rooms.**
2 Bedroom apt. Large study. Very clean and large. 819,4367 1-28
2 Br. on, on bus route, convenient to shopping.
Complete kitchen carpet, draper, central air-retreat, garage available. Shown by appointment. Call 841-6868. 1-27
ESTABLISHED STUDENT COOPERATIVE
A large farm, a large church and the responsibility for bedrooms, six evening meals each week, religious services, Sunflower House
religious services, Sunflower House
Rent for rent. $90. New fire alarm system, plumbing & electrical. M132-8388 with 6&6. Also efficiency new, newly re-decorated $175 a month all utilities paid.
For rent, to mature male student. Quiet,
comfortable efficiency room. Private
kitchen. Close to the Union. Reasonable
price. 842-4135. tf
Roombate wanted sharing 3 bdmr. agt. Very clean. $142 → utility. Call Reza 749-1132. *000* Energy Erd APT. rz #2. 1-22
Tap bedroom duplex, carpeting, range réflector. Good study atmosphere. 20 min. from campus. $223 per month. Utilities limit: 1-1233-3290.
2 Story 3 bedroom room in good condition.
Near downtown—excellent for 2 or 3 students.
On NU bus route $30 per month
for 1 year. Available 5,000 deposit
-841-7057 -1 122
Two-bedroom duplex with garage and deck.
243k and Oudsahl. $250 841-8667 or 1-782-
3718.
Available now. Two bedroom spaces apt,
unfurnished, carpeted & drapered on 2 floors.
Campus, campus, and on bus route $33 per month,
and on bus route 15th or 16th & Crestfallt
85-230
Fet. females. A small apt. with kitchenette
fruit rent. Just 2 blocks from campus $125
per month/ includes utilities. Call 842-
7301
24 baron, duplex w. garage, Large lvmr,
160988400, 135379400, 65. Cc,
160988400, 135379400, 65. Cc,
1-160
24 baron, duplex w. garage, Large lvmr,
160988400, 135379400, 65. Cc,
160988400, 135379400, 65. Cc,
1-160
ON CAMPUS. New completely furnished
telephones available immediately. Flexible
phone system. Located on 31th & 10th, Only 24-
hour access from the Union. Call 845-124-
681 243-225.
Quiet East Lawrence location, ten minute downtown—twenty minutes to Kansas Union. Large home & lot with three bedrooms per month, plot plus, 1-294-Bluf 811-5988.
Dish, new 3-bedroom houses, $245 and $450,
8797 or 81-7751.
2-11
San Francisco style apartment in quiet
house. Close to town and campus. $210.
MD-4144. 1-29
2-Br. Apt. $310 → Electric Available Now.
81-813-188
1-25
Large one bedroom to campfire. Call Dick Edmondson Real Estate 841-8744 - 824.
A. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, Now-May, Big. Nice.
B. on bus route, 8225. Call 3181-1271 - 217
Cory 3 Bdmr, unfurnished apt. in older building at 314 W. 118th (14th & TER.) available now. Only 275.00 m² with 290.00 bpd. Free office space. Absolutely no rent. Call 749-4414.
Large 2 Bdm. unfurnished apt in an older house at 1017 Rhode Island. Available Feb 1. Only 225.00 a month with a 200.00 deposit. Almostly empty. Call 749-4414 1-29
Large, modern 1 Bdrm. infun, age in, an 8-19 at 1021 Hubei island, available now 190.00 mw with 2000.00 dpt. Desert utilities. Abiesable no pet. 1-29 749-414
New studio apartment completely furnished with 3 bedrooms, large en-suite room, water paid. Evening 943-1029 L-28
Vicara Capra Apt. 1 & 2 BR apts, also have. Free parking. Close to courthouse and court borough. Walks distance of律师室.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-9069. 3800
W. 4th.
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale! Manuscript sense out of Westerland. Send manuscripts in a book, as Study guide. 2 for Class preparation. 3 for考试前 preparation. 4 for exam preparation. "available now at town Crier." The book is available now at town Crier.
1979 Liberty Mobile Home 142. 2, bedroom,
large kitchen, stove + refrigerator,
low utilities, lt rent 65.00 (need us)
* x 10" wi fi房 843-754-1758 after 3.00 p.m.
Bookcases and Stereo Cabinets custom built to your specifications in pine, walnut, cherry, or x²4 bookcases $30.00-$18.00. M. 10. $40. M. Model J. Strength - 137 M. 13-89 M. Bellery
CAR STEREO-Johnson H.210 8x4rack and
controls, storage $19.99 Alpine 7x6
controls, storage $30.99 Alpine 7x6
controls, storage $16.99 coastal choreo $30.99 Coastal choreo
16 x 4-inch digital clock $29.99 Digital clock
and digital clock $29.99 Kitsch-Kitchen
$29.99
180 cm. Rossignol S-3 ski. Used only 1/2
day. Call 841-0744 at 5:15 pm. 1-22
Peavley Peavley and Pavley Peavley and
1425. Will sell separately. 1-22
1425
2' x 2' refrig. perfect for dorm room, black candlestick phone, 1 yr. old; perfect condition. 749-5299 after 3 pm. 1-22
CAMERA Konica Autoreflex T with 22mm
lens, flash & tripod. $225. 842-1899 after
5.30. 1-26
IBM TYPEWRITER Model A, 16" carriage,
good condition. $60 .749.8986 .1-22
New classic guitar. Call Jorge. 843-4147
Evenings. 1-28
Bass Amp Vox Phantom IV Bass and Vox
Kensington Amp B250 $Cll 843-4695
72 Chevrolet—new paint, duals, hurls, Murray, guns,
powers, pans, rims, extra parts, Inmulsate
powers, pans, rims, extra parts, Inmulsate
1975 VR Ribbon, great may 43, city high
4 speed, speed stereo cassette. Best offer.
Great travel car. Front wheel drive 10
Hanover Place, Apt. 5. 1-26
Poloroid camera SX-70, excellent condition.
Reasonable price. Call 841-2801. Keep trying-
1-27
Saskatoon Portable Dryer Runs well.
120V 180W household outlet 400-1
760-1057
Techniques 100 watt Receiver, SA0. 750; $200;
EV Interface A speakers w/qual. $150;
EV Interface B speakers w/qual. $150;
Ball Table, compact quality, Dynamo top,
$200, prices negotiable. SA0. 631-12
$200, prices negotiable. SA0. 631-12
desk $20: county awair club $20: double
 club $18: all great condition $18: all great condition $41: 861-953
 club $18: all great condition $41: 861-953
TWIN B-d-mattress box, spring & frame--
No headboard. $25.00. 749-4543 After 5:25.
1. 30
HELP WANTED
GM car key near Jayhawk Bookstore. Call 864-2201. 1-25
Woman's stocking cap found in Woodruff last Friday night. Call 793-294 to identify.
Stockbroker inatee. College grads-Exactly ambitious and artistic individual Women ambitious and artistic individual Women Sitter needed for two children before school Call Familc at 844-3444 after school Call Familc at 844-3444 after school
Canon AT-1 with 1.4 lens and 2 Fps winder.
Scat Leaf at 841-6190. 1-28
FOUND
MEDIATION FACILITATOR Deadline extended: graduate student Spring 1982 $3,400 salary &$6,500 benefits; associate and module discrimination compliance Compound case study $3,500. Spring 1982 $1,000 interest of猎尖, name of 3 references, and resume by PY1982. Alternative Action Rights Opportunity May 1st
CRUISES, RESORTS, SAILING EXPEDI-
TIONS in Europe, Canada, Caribbean,
Worldwide Travel. (Downtown) GUIDE,
OPENINGS, GUIDE TO CRUISE-
WORLD, 132 Box 6019, Sacramento, CA.
3-12
Choreographer for the Singing Jayhawks.
Must have in conducting rehearsals.
Energic, personable waitresses wanted.
Must be hard worker and able to perform
hourly wage job plus commission plus in-
clination plus tips. Commission plus in-
clination Southern Hills Shopping Center 2-8
Bureau of Child Research has two part-time hourly research assistant positions in Chicago and New York, administer telephone interviews to group-home youths. Must have flexible schedule for late afternoon and early evening calls. Must be a licensed educator. Closing date Jan. 28, 1982.
Printer and publisher has an opening for a special projects manager. Position requires ability to work with computers, and develop web applications. Applicants must be in Box 368, Lawrence, KS 60044.
Part time typist for typing service. Flexible hours. Must be honest, dependable. 843-5675. 2-10
LEGAL RESEARCH ASSISTANT Office of Affirmative Action Work, study eligibility for legal research. Ten-12 hours per week. Required: ability to research technical legal questions; ability to conduct research on complex and comprehensive way; either written or legal research, either through course work or by appointment. Applicants must describe and application forms available at 208 Strong Hall Deadline January 27, 2015.
Research Assistant, University of Kansas,
Department of Human Development. Activity
half-time research assistant to conduct home
half-time research assistant to conduct home
follow-up research study. Qualifications:
graduate standing in human development,
computer science, interviewing ability, willingness to work
transportation. Other duties will include
day-camp research setting in Lawrence,
day-camp research setting in Lawrence,
Tamuille Wagley, 51W, 14th Street, 864-466,
Tamuille Wagley, 51W, 14th Street, 864-466.
Kansas is an equal opportunity employer.
LOST
Pair of smokey gray rimmed glasses in brown leather case. Please call 842-8575 reward. 1-22
Gold "81" class ring with white stone loo-
before Christmas. Sentimental—reward.
Please call us: 864-1094. 1-26
Gold color key chain name tag "KURT"
lost around Hoch. Sentimental-reward
available—842-5010. 1-25
NOTICE
PERSONAL
If you have a child operated on for an emergency surgery, please visit Wichita, Kansas several years ago, please make sure the patient is fully sublease. One bedroom apt. Excellent location right near Ammanford and await rate, rent 1200. Amenities include ample room with 900 sq ft.
Skillie's liquor store serving U-Daily since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfred Skillet Endaly: 1906 Mass, 843-8186. **tf**
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-
screen printing 1 to 1000 shirt art by Swells
749-1611. tf
Learn English—Learn Bible. Partors A & B.
Ks. Union. Every Tues. night 7:30 pm. Call
842-350 or 841-2434.
SKI THRIPS SKI THRIPS SKI THRIPS SKI THRIPS
WINTERKAMP, DILLON AND OTHERS
Economical packages every weekend and
school breaks. Call Ski Eci 861-8386;呆
Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs.
Custom made portraits b/w, color.
Swells Studio. 749-1611. **tf**
Head Start needs YOU to volunteer to work with low income children ages 3-5 as a teacher aide for 2 hours one day per week to camp. Call us 1-800-427-127 for information.
Feel good about yourself! Ballet, modern dance, jazz dance, exercise and men's ballet classes offered at the Lawrence School of ballet. 842 Mine W. 25th; W. 843-4065.
Join our Bible Study Group. Every Tues.
p. 30% p.帕尔·B. A. Ks. Unten. Cleric.
upon 10 week completion. Spoon-
crete upon the Salt Block. 642-333-811.
842-3433
Giant Gauge Sale. Barb's 2nd Hand
105 Indiana, Tuesday, Tue-Sat. 10-4, 8-42
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821. **tf**
TUTORING MATHL. STATISTICS. PHYSICS.
Mechanical. In physics, M.A. in mathematics,
and in physics, M.A. in mathematics.
Commuters: Self-Serve Car Pool Exchange
Kansas City Main Lobby 1-22
MARY KAY COSMETICS - Full-time level
of coverage
CAUSE HOME here sells with modems from
Are you in need of clothes for classes? Well, we are in need of clothes as from $25 to $40. Kasold, for jeans from $25 to $30, winter coats from $10 to $150, also for the 10 days only in with you and for the next 10 days only in with you. You will also find port-a-birr, swift clothing. Gerry cuddler all of this and more for class. We have a store here. Come to Westbridge Change. 601-841-6232. Tuesday through Saturday. Phone: 841-6123.
Hurt your back or neck when you alopecied on the left? Don't delay proper treatment. Care of an atopic proprieptic care call Dr Johnson at 813-262-4050. Star Line 2-81 Blue Cross Insurance.
A sweetheart portrait for Valentines Day turns a simple thought into a lasting memory. Swella Studio 749-1611. 2-12
Cover those bare walls with posters from
the library. IGHTS, 25th & 40th to
leave the Follights, 25th & 40th
Begin `$2` right. Make a resolution today to send a balloon-a-gram, 841-5848. 1-22
THE B. V. WALMERS
pursively present
Welcome Back to 182M.J.S.
T.B., and pre-V. Day
Bath Beezo Bash
WHEN: Jan. 23
WHERE: You Know Where
Be on the Beach at West Coast Salton Beach □ 12:00
San Diego □ DMH, M.S.
Poodlehead, and Hugger
Your wedding, sports, or special event on color sound video tape. Playback provided. Also home inventory very reasonable. 841-648. KXRS City 913-318. 3098 Request Art.
Brad Reading Workshop-54 sessions.
January 26, 28 February 2, 4, 8, 7-9:30-9:30
Come to the Student Assistance Center, 121
Strong Hall, for registration and fee pages
http://www.susanbradreading.com/
If you're tired of the same old look change your face with Punk Rock sunglasses from FOOTLIGHTS. 25th & Iowa. 1-25
Hairport Hillcrest Shoping Center, 925
Iowa, 842-1978. 1-25
ALL PACKAGED STRINGS HALF PRICE
through J2. 25 Action. J2 action.
PLEASE READ THE CERTIFICATE,
PRIMARIE MUSIC. 737 New Hardware. 841-6017. 1-22
Does school have you slowed down? Wear
a mask or face covering. Try the fabulous Doe Johnson
BLOOM LOTION from POINTLIGHTS.
Persons wanted to share ride, expenses on route to Houston, Spring Break. Call 864-2683. 1-26
Address your Valentines in calligraphy,
classes at Doreta's Decorative Arts. Day &
evening times available 1006 N.H. 843-
9928 1.56
West Coast Saloon
TGIF Every Friday
25* Draws
Noon to 6
841-BREW
2222 Iowa
You can have a chance to win one of three $10 prizes just for taking the National State Exam, which students think about different problems. You will be in the only school being surveyed in the state. The survey will be the representative sample for a seven state area. Cons. by Booth I in the text.
PENTE sets at FOOTLIGHTS. Mention this ad and save 10% on any Pente purchase. Footlights 25th & Iowa
Want to hire a tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064.
Interested in Pre-Law? Come to the KU Pre-Law club meeting Tuesday January 16, 2018, at Parkinson Council Room, U-126 welcome.
Valentine Parties~50%* formal suits, tuxes,
taisers, shoes, jewelry, hats. We'll help you
put together your outfit. Barb's Second
Hand Rose. 311 Indiana. 842-746-476.
Select you party outfits early. Barb's Second Hand Rose. 842-4746. 511 Indiana.
The Juggling School. All levels of juggling.
To relax or have fun! Call John 814-8546.
Julie: I want your body, and you want mine. So what's stopping us?—Your Future Lover.
1-22
For some abused and unknown reason, the organization will be held for two weeks, will party and cause abuse. behavior in which we are placed, our organization will work with us to help change this behavior (speak) call 844-1205 for more information.
Become part of a proud, growing KU tradition—join KU Men's Gleeb Club. No necessary and we it's a hawkway lot of opportunities in Orlando, director, 1-877-Murphy today)
Pair of Samsui SP-5500 speakers trade for
small car or best offer. Terry 842-5168
Before 4 pm. 1-27
Drafting (maps, charts, floorplans, etc.)
Script lettering for certificates. 6 yrs.
experience. Phone 841-7944. 1-27
band vocals in search of rock/new wave
band. Call Kellie at 841-7257.
1-26
Commuters: Self-Serve Car Pool Exchange Kansas Union. Main Lobby 1-22
CS projects? Call 841-7683. **3-10**
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE. Call 841-099-arry
or call 841-099-arb for arithmetic
or call 864-4176 (ask for Robert)
Another Encore exclusive:
Put your best foot forward with a professionally printed resume from Encore. We can write it, type it, and print it for you. Call Encore 842-3001, 525th, and 12aw. 1-29
ENLARGEMENTS
SERVICES OFFERED
A. Attenuse. and Sophonores.  i will
proffess read your English papers. . . etc.
for grammatical妥词  b for 149-156 or
message at 843-858 for room 321.  1-36
United Care Group
Encore Copy Corps
25th & Iowa
842-2001
I do good, fast alterations, shortening,
zippers replaced. Waist/steel, etc. on clothing.
Call 841-2683. 1-28
Get that job with a professionally prepared
recruitee by a local, corporate recruiter.
Learn the latest job hunting techniques.
841-5664 2-14
2 housemates needed. Quiet neighborhood, walking distance to KU. Backyard, basement. $137. 841-6545. 1-22
WRITING A RESUME* What to say? How to say it?拜访 *The House of Uber and pick up our FREE brochure on resume* The University of Massachusetts, 8-4 Mornings, N.O.S. Sun-3 Noon
WANTED
Housemate to share large 2 BR duplex in SW Lawrence. D/W, W/D, garb dispoused. FP, A/C $175/mo + 1² útl. Call John, 1843 or 1621-800. 1-22
Want to hire tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064. 1-22
ROOMATE to share apache 2 bedroom
On bus routes 12 and 19.
Call Demo 842-7500 - 29
Male Roomsmate Christian to share 2 br. apt.
Call Media 842-7500 - Quit location
Call Mat 842-7500
Male Roommate for luxurious townhouse.
Own house $112.50 per month + ¼ utilities.
Call 843-8586. 1-27
Female roommate to live with 3 girls in a
2 bdmr. lowhouse. Located 11 miles from
campground inside a shopping mall. Bills about
$175 - FREE JAN rent. Call 841-8648-122
People who like to begin the semester with a big smile, and a balloon-a-gram. 841-
5848. 1-22
Studios roommate needs to share a two
room apartment, on bus route, $135
a month + ½ utilities, water paid. Tele: 841-
1740 1-22
MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bc.
house $125/mo. + 1/3 utilities + deposit.
Call Brad at 841-6341. 1-29
Male roommate, nounkuser studious. Walk to KU. I-br. apt., $100 + ½ until. Call 749-3535 till 10 pm. 1-22
Male roommate. No utilities, January rent paid. $98 75 per mo. Call Kent collect (316) 788-0278. 2-2
2 Female roommates needed for Jawahher Towers apartment. $115 mo. Nicely furnished. 749-2717. 1-25
Female Roommate needed to share very nice 2 hdbm. apt. Pool & dishwasher. 749-1814. 1-29
Female roommate, mature, nonamaker. Own
room in house near KU $120 + ½ until 749
1898 1-27
Roommate wanted immediately. 2 bed, 2 bath $100 a month, 1 gas, eagel. Sharon or Krista. 842-8338. 1-26
LAW STUDENT seeks roommate to share
well, well-furnished 2 BR at Harvard
Square Apt. (5 blocks from campus); $167/
mo. includes utilities (1) phone; Kevin
Hendricks
Roommate: A Grand, furnished 2 BR apt.
Super convenient. 1 block from campus.
Rent: $132.00 + utility. 740-955 or 843-216
(req. 1-5)
SOCIAL WORKER MEDICAL
Females Non-smoker to share 2 BR mobile
phone. $130, iu, uu, uu! 746,7253 JA99
}
To provide general medical Social Work Services initially assigned to Multi-Disciplinary Rehabilitation Program. St. Mary's Hospital is a 402 bed general acute care facility that offers excellent salary and fringe benefits, M.S.W. required with previous hospital experience preferred. Send resume to St. Mary's Hospital Personnel Department, 1801 B Street, Chicago, IL 62525, or for further information call Larry Ponce, Director of Social Services, 217/429-2985.
2 Roommates wanted to share 3 bedroom house. $115-125 + 1/3 util. Call 841-6506 any extras!
Need 1 female roommate 5 bedroom house closet to campus & downtown? $75 a mo.
plus 1/5Util. #181-1871. 1-29
Male student wanted to share 2 bdr. apt.
125.00/mo. + 1; utilizes. Call 841-2307
After 6.00.
Female roommate to share house. Reason-
able; rent Inquire at 453-212 after 5:00. Sleeve
One male to share Mall's apartment.
Nav 749-9924
1-28
TYPING
Female roommate needed to large two
bedroom apartment. Rent $120 per month.
Utilities extra. Call Jennifer at 842-1634
1:29
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean, Typing,
843-5820. tf
Experienced typist. Theses, term papers, etc. IBM Correcting Electric. Call Sandy after 5 p.m. 748-9818. tf
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all micranean. IBM Correcting. IEC Mirror or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone: 843-3654. Mrs. Wright. If
TYPING PLUS: Theses, dissertations, pa-
terns, letters, applications, resume,
questions, and answers. Online en-
glish tutoring for foreign students;
or American. 811-6254.
Graduate Students tired of typing, retyping and rewriting their items or dissertation? Save time and money by word processing at I Encore! Call 862-2001 for more info.
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selectic.
Call Donna at 842-2744. tf
Experienced typist—thesis, dissertations term papers, mime. IBM correcting selective barb. after 5 p.m. 842-2310. tt
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correct Selectric Call Eilen or Jean Ann 841-2172. tf
QUALITY TYPING: Themes, Manuscripts,
Dissertations; IBM Selective; Gri Thursday
Secretarial Service; 842-7945 after 6:30
phone.
Quality typing and word processing available at Encore Copy Corp. 25th and Iowa. 842-201. 1-29
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Fast, efficient typing Many years experience. IBM. Before i 89-74. Knn-464. Annit 841-4800. For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra. 841-4800.
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TYPING-EDITING-GRAPHICS IBM Corp. Solitaire, fine-time ttypel, spelling correction to composition assistance, emergency service service. 841-290-2. 202
S
L42L
Don't want to drive across town in the summer heat to send in your classified ad? Take advantage of this form and save your self-time and money while still receiving the satisfaction of placing your ad in the Kansan. Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 60454. Use rates below to
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:
Name: ___ Classified Display:
Address: ___ 1 col. x 1 inch—$4.00
Phone: ___
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AD Dayline to run: Monday Thursday 3 p.m.
Thursday ... Saturday ... Sunday
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, January 22, 1982
Scoreboard
Basketball
BNAST ADDINGS
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division
Team W L W Pct. GB
Boston 30 17 48 23
Houston 37 17 42 21
Washington 19 19 500 10%
New York 19 13 500 10%
Los Angeles 16 12 410 14
Western Conference Midwest Division
Milwaukee 26 18 13 567
Atlanta 18 13 12 497
Charlotte 18 22 50 8%
Dortheast 17 24 415 10%
Chicago 17 24 415 10%
Indianapolis 7 31 31 10%
San Antonio 25 13 658
Denver 28 13 401 5
Oakland 16 21 482 7
Kansas City 14 25 342 12
Utah 13 25 342 12
Washington 16 25 342 12
VESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Los Angeles 29 11 755
Seattle 26 11 844
Tampa Bay 26 11 822
Portland 21 17 553
Portland 21 17 553
San Diego 17 12 800
Genoa 12 18 307
VIEWS OF THE MUSEUM
New York Museum of Art
San Antonio, Texas UA10 UA14
Dallas, 110 Kansas City 94
Detroit, 128 San Diego 111
BIG 8 STANDINGS
Team        W    L    O    Pct. GB
Missouri   4    0    1    .33%
Mauritius   3    0    1    .33%
Nebraska    1    2    .33% 2½%
Kansas    1    2    .33% 2½%
Okahanna    1    1    .33% 2½%
Okahanna State 1    1    .33% 2½%
Okahanna State 1    1    .33% 2½
Note: Number of parents in parentheses U1 indicates U1 maternal and U2 fathers. Lake Forest 55, North Carolina (14) 61 Minnesota (6), 78 Wisconsin (9) 83 Oklahoma (10) 127 Tennessee, Illinois (47) 127, Tennessean Illinois (47) 127, Tennessean Illinois (47) 38
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
driver
Patrick Division
Team Philadelphia 28 W L 16 T G 68 GA 74 Pts. 28
Indianapolis 28 W L 16 T G 68 GA 74 Pts. 28
NY Rangers 21 W L 16 T G 68 GA 74 Pts. 28
Pittsburgh 21 19 L 27 G 167 178 144
Philadelphia 21 19 L 27 G 167 178 144
Campbell Conference
Minnesota 18 14 15 15 190 161 51
St. Louis 12 21 21 190 181 154 44
Colorado 17 14 15 190 181 154 44
Chicago 17 20 9 20 197 212 43
Toronto 17 12 10 192 207 43
Houston 16 14 15 190 181 154 44
Buffalo 27 11 9 191 140 63
Boston 27 14 9 191 165 60
Montreal 28 17 6 191 180 64
Hartford 28 17 6 219 191 60
Hartford 28 17 6 219 191 32
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Edmondson 28 12 9 167 195 67
Calgary 18 12 11 167 195 47
Vancouver 15 23 10 167 195 47
Los Angeles 15 23 8 164 178 24
San Diego 13 18 7 163 178 24
Boston 4, Toronto 2
Montreal 2, Philadelphia 2
Calgary 7, Detroit
NY landers 8, Pittsburgh 8
6, Atlanta 6, Atlanta 6
Soccer MISL STANDINGS Division
team W L II Pct GB
New York 11 2 2467 -09%
Baltimore 11 6 647 1
Cleveland 7 7 467 5
Buffalo 7 10 467 1
Houston 4 9 308 7
Philadelphia 4 9 308 7
By United Press International
Mavericks defeat Kings
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Rockie forward Jay Vincent scored 23 points to pace five Dallas players in double figures and carry the Mavrockins to a 110-94 victory last night over the Kansas City Kings.
St. Louis...14  9  .324
Wichita...9  9  .068
Wichita...9  9  .068
Denver...8  8  .971
Phoenix...6 12  .453
Phoenix...6 12  .453
2  16  .111 8%
Wayne Cooper added 21, Rolando Blackman 19, Allan Bristow 12 and Elston Turner 11, as the Mavorské sacks Kings down to their third straight loss.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
St. Louis 4, Denver 2
Blackman and Clarence Kea came off the bench in the second quarter to score eight points apiece to help Dallas expand a one-point lead into a 65-1 intermission lead. Blackman and Kea each scored four points during the opening five minutes of the quarter to spark a 14-spurt.
Vucent scored eight third-quarter points to help Dallas build leads of up to 20 points. The Mavericks went on to win the third time in four meetings this year.
Mike Woodson scored 18, and Phil Ford and Cliff Robinson 13 apiece to lead the Kings.
Kansas City (94)
Dallas (110)
Dallas 101   Dallas 162   Vincent 116   Neyman 92   Nipsey 80   0.00
Dervis 32    Dervis 34    Taurer 41    Cooper 54    0.68
Blackham 75   54   19   Ra 32   8, Spanaker 16   6.8
Lloyd 040   Tavaid 334   34-21-1
King 4-14 O 12, E. Johnson 3-4 14, Douglas 0-9 0.0,
Ford 4-14 3, Woods 7-4 14, S. Johnson 0-9 0.0,
Leder 4-16 O, Grüßeld 2-4 1, Lumber 0-9 0.0, Robinson
13, Drew 7-4 10, Whitney 0-9 0.0, Trade 7-8 0.0
Dallas 31 34 22 23—110
Kansas City 30 21 20 23—94
Bama
Kansas City
30 21 20 23-34
Fouled Out--S. Johnson, Total Fouls—Dallas 25,
Kansas City 35.A.-8,085
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Winn Shrampd, Retail Price $12          Express Jan. 31, 1982  Normally $40
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SCHOOL
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LIGHT WEIGHT VINYL
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HEAVY GAUGE CANVAS
Jayhawk Bookstore
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S
R
Women's track team travels to Missouri
BvSONYA FOSTER
"Luck is when preparation meets opportunity," reads a sign posted on the entrance to the Kansas women's track office.
Sports Writer
The Jayhawks will get the opportunity to see how well prepared they are tonight when they travel to Iowa, Missouri and Iowa in Hearnes Center.
“This will be a good meet for us to start out with,” Coach Cara Loffey said. “We can see where we are right now.”
COFFEE SAID that she expected the team to do well, but stressed that the first couple of meets were basically to areas that needed improvement.
"Both Missouri and Iowa have strong middle-distance and long-distance areas, and we are strong in the sprint and jumping events, so things should balance out, as far as the meet is concerned." Coffey said.
Coffey said that she and her staff were looking forward to a much improved season. Her positivity outlook is now largely recruited freshmen and transfers.
"I'm pleased with our recruiting efforts. Coffey said, 'I believe we built a great team.'"
One of the Jayhawks' top recruits is freshman sprinter Dora Spearman, the Illinois state champion in the 100- and 200-meter dash. She and Moorehead State transfer junior Donna Smitherman are expected to add strength to the already solid foundation formed by returning junior sprinters Lorne Tucker, Tudie McKnight, Nancy Cullough and sophomore Corine Cox.
TUCKER PLACED in the big Eight Indoor and Outdoor Championships last season. She also qualified for the AIAW Nationalists in the 400-meter race.
Joining returning sophomore Connie McKernan in the hurdles will be another sophomore, Cherise Taylor, and Smithherman. Coffey said she thought McKernan's experience in national competition last season should be a big plus for McKernan, who placed second in the Big Eight last year.
McKnight, another Kansas standout last season, will head the jumping squad. McKnight won the Indoor and Outdoor Championship in the long jump last year. Karrie Brockman and Kim Jones, the Mississippi state long jump champion, join McKnight as freshmen to add depth to the squad.
Last season's weak areas, middle distances and weight events, have also been beefed up by recruits.
Freshman Sanjana Wilhoite and a pair of Norwegian women bring new life to the weight events. Sine Lerdahl, Norwegian national champion in the shot put, and Kari Hagby, national junior champion in the discus, will join junior Becky McGranahan and sophomore Elana Bavel.
RETURNING FOR THE middle and long distance events are junior Gretchen Bajema and Anne Johannesn, another Norwegian recruit. Freshmen Kelly Wood and Heather Houchin round out the distance squad.
The only Jayahawk senior, Beverly Mortimer, a school record holder in pentathlon and heptathlon, will be joined by freshman Lisa Smith and
Coffey said that their big goal this year was to place higher than third in the Big Eight championships and to show individual, as well as a team
one said she thought a productive recruiting season and a core of solid returning athletes would be the key to a successful season.
"We're gradually building," Coffey said.
South Florida put on probation
By United Press International
MISSION, Ks.-Violations ranging from unethical conduct to improperly providing transportation were disclosed by the NCAA which outlay the University of South Florida's basketball program on one year's probation.
TGIF
at
THE HAWK
there are no sanctions involved in the probation other than a public reprimand and censure.
The NCAA said that because the university had already taken action to terminate employment of a former assistant basketball coach and an assistant director of development, it went to place sanctions on the school.
ACADEMY
CAR RENTAL
prices as low
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808 w 24th 841 0101
Meisner Milstead Liquor
A Happy Elephant ... is a
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Quantrill's
A 40-dealer market with a full line of antiques, collectables and bargains. A good place to take Mom when she visits.
Flea Market
New Hampshire
WHAT'S THE WORLD COMING TO!
10 to 5
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Mud Wrestling Julian
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SPECIAL DRINK PRICES
FRIDAY NIGHT
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ATTENTION KU FANS
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JANUARY 23, 1982
KANSAS JAYHAWKS
KANSAS STATE WILDCATS
ENJOY THIS EXCITING GAME AT MINGLES LOUNGE
2 for 1 WELL DRINKS AND 50' DRAWS DURING THE GAME
2222 W. 6th St.
MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
MINGLES LOUNGE
Lawrence, Ks.
842-7030 Ext 136
he Kansas Cit
E KANSAS CI
John McEnroe serves against Guillermo Vilas in their exhibition tennis match
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Thursday til 8:30
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Every Sunday Night at 9:00 PM. Starts Feb. 7th
For Additional Info. Call 842-1234
KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Monday January 25,1982 Vol. 92,No.81 USPS 650-640
Liquor purchases reflect life
By ANNE CALOVICH Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Regulates hurl in from the cold, ready to about KU's loss to K-Sate and the next day's Sava.
You can tell it's 'Super Bowl week' because they buy cases of beer. You can tell it's 'cold outside because they buy snappas. You can tell they're professors because they buy expensive wine.'
You can tell all sorts of things about people by looking at their attire, according to four local liner store employees.
Ric Devor, Mike Place, Daniel Uhikl and Keith Evans, all liquor store clerks, observed the relationship between human nature and liquor last Saturday night.
"It's a really funny thing," said Devore, a geneticist on a post-doctorate research fellowship at KU who works at Eagan-Barrand Llour Store. 2004 W. 23 St.
"Sometimes you can tell by what somebody buys whether they have a date that night or not. If you've got a guy who comes in, and you've seen him before that you know what he buys.
and all of a sudden he buys something totally different, 99 times out of 100 he's got a date that
"instead of coming in and buying a six-pack of beer, he'll come in and buy a bottle, a good of good."
DEVOR SAID he could tell what kind of events
Monday Morning
people were buying for by the volume they bought.
"On a football weekend, they'll get a couple of six-packs and a bottle," he said. "On special events like Super Bowl weekend, people are coming in buying cases of beer or several bottles of liqueur, so the volume per individual goes up. You can think of patterns when you stop to think about them."
Place, an Ablene graduate student who also works at Eagan-Barrand, said liquor sales manager.
"What happens in bad weather is sales of liquor go up or over beer," Place said. "Normally we sell more beer than anything else, but when the weather gets cold we sell a lot of liquor, and
lots of things like brandy, flavored brandy,
peppermint schnapps lots of peppermint
toppings.
"When I worked here this summer-I've worked here about a year now—and the tornado went through the west and south sections of town, when it was storming real hard, we had to wear rain gear than probably any other time. When people just go wild, they come to the linen stores."
Devar said, "You can figure that if it's snowing or raining on a week night, you're going to do at least $200 to $300 more business than if the weather was good."
THEY SAID they sold large amounts of beer this last weekend because of the Super Bowl on Sunday and the KU-K-State basketball game Saturday night.
"This is the best night we've had since Ive been here," said Keith Evans, Topeka sophomore, who has worked at Skillet's, 1906 Massachusetts, for two months.
When KU football games are played at home, they said, sales also rocket.
Legislative OK key to survey funding
"We have a lot more sales of small bottles—pints and halves," Place said. "Especially in the summer."
See LIQUOR page 5
Bv KEVIN HELLIKER
Staff Reporter
A resolution introduced in the Kansas Senate last week could spark $50,000 in funding needed for the continued operation of the Kansas Appalachian Regional Engineering program in Nichols Hall on West Carmsus.
State senators Jane Eldredge, R-Lawrence, and Fred Kerr, R-Pratt, proposed the resolution, which requests only that the Legislature pass a bill that would permit that has not met informally for more than a year.
But legislative approval of the council, or "task force," could be a crucial step toward approved state funding of the program, Eldredge said Friday.
"First we're trying to get the concept endorsed," she said, "then we'll go to the Ways and Means Committee and ask that a $50,000 amendment be tacked on to KU's budget."
The remote sensing program needs money from the state to maintain operations because the National Aeronautics and Space Administration is phasing out its $125,000 annual budget for its research and cutback this year, Ed Martino, associate director of the program, said Saturday.
NASA FOUNDED the program 10 years ago to
study the earth's surface through aerial and satellite photographs.
Eldridge said Gov. John Carlin designated $50,000 for the program this year out of the budget.
But the House and Senate Ways and Means committees are likely to shoot this down, she said, because Carlin's budget relies heavily upon her findings that won't be approved until early spring, at if all.
"This is the first time ever that a governor's budget has included revenue from a tax that does not involve income."
Eldredge said the resolution, assigned to the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee last Wednesday, was an attempt to sidestep Carlin's uncertain budget and gain a firm hold on state funding for the remote sensing program.
The "task force" described in the resolution probably will lobby for the program's continuation. Eldridge said. It consists largely of representatives from more than 40 state agencies that have gained assistance from the program since its founding in 1972.
THE RESOLUTION states that the program "can provide useful data and services (to state agencies) in areas such as reappraisal of land use, restoration of wetland areas, damage, hazardous waste, water quality,
wildlife management, noxious weed location and control, soil conservation, rangeland condition
Although the program has performed these services at no cost to state agencies, its contract with NASA, which will be canceled along with the launch of the program's (resolution to perform non-NASA projects)
*Understandably, NASA won't fund major projects for the state of Kansas.* Martino said.
Because of this restriction, the program in 1976 was able to study only three of 10 state areas being considered as possible antelope habitats. Using aerial and satellite photographs, the program determined which one of the three areas was most suitable for antelope.
The Kansas Fish and Game Commission, for which the study was conducted, released an imported herring of antelope in the area suggested that it was healthy. The reports that the herd is thriving, Martins said.
"We had the manpower and equipment to study all 10 areas. Martinko's ASA affiliated with other agencies."
When NASA pulls out, those restrictions are "open." But then we aren't here either without some kind of backup.
Martinko said the program would retain its equipment, including a satellite, when its connection was down.
MILTON KNEE
MARK McDONALD/Kansan Staff
In a chess match that took nearly two hours to complete, Brian Wilson, Lee's Summit, Mo., freshman, studies his final moves. Wilson won the match, which was part of a Student Union Activities tournament.
STILL WARMER
Weather
Today and tomorrow will be clear to partly cloudy with highs around 40, according to the National Weather Service in Toongka.
Lows will be in the upper teens,with winds from the northwest 10-20 mph.
M. Special Session for Disarmament II
WORLD PEACE MARCH
THE TIME HAS COME"
SAKI — LOS ANGELES—NEW YORK
1981 Oct. 1981 Jun. 1982
Lawrence resident Janet Michaels joins the World Peace March as it passes through town. The marcheers are traveling from Los Angeles to New York to support nuclear disarmament.
TRACEY THOMPSON(Kansan Sta)
Cross-country peace walk brings message to campus
By JANET MURPHY Staff Reporter
Banging drums and chanting, a small group supporting world peace and nuclear disarmament.
The coalition coordinated the Lawrence stop, set up meetings for the community and staff.
The World Peace March is led by Buddhist monks from Japan, who have been walking from Los Angeles since Oct. 24, Anne Moore, former U.S. Marine Force Coalition for Peace and Justice, said.
The marchers will be on campus today talking to groups and classes about the peace march. They also will be at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 12th and Oread, throughout the day. Information about the marchers may be obtained through the center.
THERE WILL BE a public pollinator
and presentation by the marcheurs at 6 p.m.
Moore said this was one of four groups traveling different routes throughout the course.
They were met by 30 supporters at the Kanawa township Hall about eight miles west of Lawrence, and the group marched to St. John's Catholic Church in Lawrence.
The marchers included 11 Japanese, Buddhist mkms and nuns, two West Germans and nine Americans. One of the Americans led a group that marched the march when the group stopped in Newton.
The peace march was organized by a group of Nipponian Myohoji Japanese Buddhist monks as an act of repentance for the suspicion and fear involve in the nuclear and race war. Moore said it is also an act of prayer or a way of change to come about, she said.
Their destination is New York City where they will show support for the United Nations' Special Session on Disarmament II at the June UN opening session.
THE LEADER of the group, Rev. Gyoten Yoshida, said the Japanese people especially thought they had suffered from atomic bombs. He said they knew the tragedy and cruel killing that came with nuclear bombings.
"We cannot let it happen again," he said.
SEARCH NOTE.B
3rd district best for KU, solons say
By COLLEEN CACY
Staff Reporter
The congressional redistricting plan approved last week by the Kansas House of Representatives is the best plan proposed so far for the state of Kansas, according to two local legislators.
The Republican-backed plan leaves Douglas County in the third U.S. congressional district, letting KU remain in the same district as the College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, the only Lawrence Democrat to support the plan, said the map was better than one sponsored by State Sen. Bill Reardon, D-Kansas City, that would place Douglas County in the 2nd district with Kansas State University in Manhattan. The county board would hold KU and Kansas State in competition for the 2nd district congressman's attention.
Branson was one of seven local legislators who spoke at the monthly "Eggs and Issues" breakfast sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Saturday.
State Rep. David Miller, R-Eudora, also supported the plan.
"It's wonderful--excellent for Douglas County," he said. "It gives KU its own edge."
Washington politically sensitive to KU's interests."
MANY DEMOCRATIC legislators oppose the plan because it splits largely Democratic Wyandotte County into two districts and Sedgwick County into three districts.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, repeated his objection that the plan deviated considerably from the equal population guidelines set up by the apportionment panel.
Redistricting is done every 10 years, after the census is taken, to adjust the U.S. congressional representation.
"Any deviation must be justified." Solbach said. "This plan deviates by about 5,000 people."
The Republican map creates a deviation of more than one percentage point, several times the deviation.
Solbach also spoke out against Carlin's budget recommendations for KU.
"In the past, the courts have moved the lines to move deviation to acceptable levels," he said. "They would probably leave Douglas County in the 3rd district."
The Senate is expected to approve the plan, but Gov. John Carlin may vie it because of the Democratic opposition, Solbach said. If the Legislature cannot agree on an acceptable map, the Kansas map may end up in the courts, he said.
"The governor probably didn't do KU any favors." he said.
CARLIN RECOMMENDED a 10 percent faculty pay increase instead of the 13 percent the Board of Regents had requested. He also agreed to have expenses requested for operating expenses to 6 percent.
The University asked for $621,145 and 30 new positions for enrollment increases dating from 1979. Carlin recommended an increase of $88 million for the creation of a decline in enrollment in the fall of 1981.
"The governor recommended that KU receive $1 or $2 million less than some of us think KU should receive," Solbach said. "Whether funds will be restored remains to be seen."
During the 1981 legislative session, Carlin cut the Regent's request of a 10 percent faculty salary increase to 8 percent, and the Senate approved a 7 percent increase in faculty salary, a cut of about $1.7 million. The committee also cut the governor's recommendation of $1.5 million for enrollment increases to $800,000, and cut $250,000 from his recommended salary. The Regent's had asked for a 9 percent increase. The Regents had asked for a 9 percent increase.
Other areas in financial difficulty this year include highway maintenance.
"There is no money in the highway fund to repair the roads." State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton,
Page 2
University Daily Kansan; January 25, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Mubarak hints at resuming relations with Soviet Union
CAIRO, Egypt - In an indication President Honi Mobarik is interested in restoring relations with Moscow, the Egyptian government has asked 66 foreign ministers to visit the country.
Soviet insurgents in exiles to meet demands, expelled early 1700 Soviet experts from Egypt last September along with Valdmir Polyakov. Soviet amm
bassadat marked the lowest point in Egyptian-Soviet relations since Sadaf's outster of about 15,000 Soviet military advisers in 1972.
Mubarak, in an interview published yesterday by the West German magazine Die Spiegel, said he treated all nations as equals and "naturally the time will come" when Egypt and the Soviet Union will exchange ambassadors again. However, he said the exchange was not imminent.
Egyptian officials also said the Soviet Union had expressed interest in repairing two of the 12 turbines at the Soviet-built Aswan Dam power station.
Power Minister Mather Abaza assured the Soviet embassy that any offer in this connection would be "attentively considered."
**BOSTON:** Investigators will try to assess the "crashworthiness" of a DC-10 jellyfin with 208 aboard that skidded off a runway and dipse nose first. (AP)
Thirty-two people, including a 2-year-old boy and a woman who fouled in ice water for a half hour, were injured in the accident.
However, there were no serious injuries in the accident, which occurred Saturday night in freezing rain and fog.
DC-10s, built by McDonnel-Douglas, have been involved in three of the four worst accidents in aviation history.
It was the second serious accident in less than two weeks involving a commercial passenger jet, On Jan. 13, an Air Florida jet, taking off from National Airport in Washington during a snowstorm, crashed into the ice Potomac River just after clearing the runway. The crash killed 78 people.
Polish leaders decry U.S. show
WARSAW, Poland—Poland's military rulers accused President Reagan yesterday of "slandering" the Polish state in a television documentary made by the U.S. government, which will be broadcast worldwide next week.
"Never yet has any government been directly involved in organizing a propaganda operation of this kind against another country," Warsaw Radio Staff wrote.
The United States produced the documentary, the spokesman said, to gain the support that it has failed to transfer from its NATO allies.
The radio said that Secretary of State Alexander Haak took part in organizing the program, using American ambassadors in many countries as
The documentary will include appearances by British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt along with a host of Hollywood stars, including Frank Sinatra.
Haig, Gromyko to discuss Poland
GENEVA, Switzerland—Secretary of State Alexander Haig arrived in Geneva yesterday for a meeting in which he said he would tell Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko about U.S. "outrage" over the Poland crisis.
The meeting, arranged before martial law was imposed in Poland, originally was intended to set a date for new U.S.Soviet negotiations on strategic nuclear weapons. However, U.S. officials said Poland would be the main topic, and weapon disarmament probably would not be discussed.
Haig and Gromyko also had planned to discuss a meeting between President Reagan and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, but Haig said in an interview published yesterday that he saw "no prospect for an early summit" because of Poland.
Haig said the situation in Poland was 'continuing to deteriorate, even though there have been some surface gestures toward a looming up of mankind.' He said the government should focus on creating
Guards injured in prison disturbance
GRATERFORD, Pa.—Several dozen convicts at Graterford State Prison attacked a group of guards yesterday, injuring at least four and touching off a firefighters' tent.
The group of inmates, numbering from 35 to 50, was not armed, said Kenneth Robinson, spokerman for the State Bureau of Correction.
On Oct. 28, armed inmates at Graterford seized hostages after a botched escape attempt and held them for five days before surrendering.
"They've been making a lot of noise, breaking up some game tables and just generally refusing to go back to their cells," he said.
Robinson said that four to six guards were injured but not seriously hurt. Some of the guards were taken to area hospitals. None were identified.
New Israeli budget to cut inflation
JERUSALEM-Effort Minister Yoram Aridor, striving to bring Israel's inflation rate below triple digits, yesterday presented a $2 billion austerity package.
Finance ministry officials said the efforts to reduce government spending were aimed at cutting Israel's inflation rate from the current 101.5 percent to
The cabinet discussed the proposals for three hours and, as expected, took no action. The budget must first be endorsed by the ministers before being approved.
The Israeli radio reported that if the $29 billion budget were adopted in its present form, the government would have to freeze domestic defense funds.
Winter storms still plague nation
Snow blinded motorists on drift-covered roads in the Midwest and New England yesterday, while sunny skies deceptively covered Minnesota, where temperatures were a frigid 37 below. And, Oregon, which was hit with flooding, braced itself for more rain.
At least 28 people have died in the latest of the winter storms afflicting the nation after a short thaw last week.
Blowing snow also was reported in parts of northern New England, the upper Great Lakes and Ohio Valley. Pennsylvania struggled to restore power to nearly 100,000 people left in the dark by a heavy ice storm that toppled power lines.
Football enthusiasts ignored travel advisories and ventured onto ice-covered roads in freezing temperatures to make their way to the Silverdome in Pontiac, Mich., for Super Bowl XVI. Icy runways caused additional problems for small planes flying into the Detroit area.
Reagan undecided on tax increases
WASHINGTON—President Reagan, touching up his State of the Union address for this week, returned to the White House yesterday from Camp Lejeune.
Reagan aides said the president might not make a final decision until just before he addresses a joint session of Congress tomorrow.
The president has been criticized by his more conservative supporters for even toying with the idea of new taxes on such things as wine, cigarettes and hard liquor.
Plan will mainstream the handicapped
By TOM HUTTON Staff Reporter
The building was like many other suburbs of metropolitan Kansas City.
Halls filled with hundreds of boisterous children; drinking fountains and door handles at knee height for first grade; of first-grade art covered the walls.
It is this typical atmosphere that Richard Simpson, associate professor of special education at the University of Kansas Medical Center, thinks is necessary for the social and educational growth of children who suffer from physical and mental handicaps.
Simpson began a research program last September to bring severely handicapped children into the same classroom at Shawnee Mission School District.
Simpson's plan would mainstream handicapped children by placing them in the same buildings as non-handicapped children. He hopes the two groups be between the two groups in non-classroom situations will improve relations.
Simpson said it was not the intention
"The intent is to make those not handicapped more aware of the problems of those less fortunate. We're attempting to change attitudes,"
of his program to remove those
handicapped children from the classroo
SIMPSON'S PLAN, which is funded by a three-year grant from the Department of Education, has several key parts now being developed by him.
"We want to explain to the children why these other children are the way they are. We have to show them that the handicapped children have a lot in common with them and are not to be shunned." Simpson said.
The first phase of the plan, which will be implemented in about one month, will be a training program for non-children in regular classrooms.
Simpson will use projects, such as having the two groups of children work on an art construction, to prove the groups are compatible. He also said he planned to have the normal children experience what it would be like to have a handicap. Blindfolding the children or using a pair of toe tweezers examples used by Simpson.
Training special education
teachers in the newest methods of education for the severely handicapped will be another part of Simpson's plan. Administrators of schools also will be included in the program, according to Simpson.
THE FINAL PHASE of the program will be to develop a curriculum for training parents of both handicapped and non-handicapped children.
"Parents of the handicapped may need the most instruction." Simpson
that could happen in a public school. They don't know all the benefits. They just don't have all the information."
Simpson described the type of child that he would attempt to integrate into the public schools. The child will have severe problems in school, which may result in schizophrenic behavior to severe mental and physical handicaps.
"After three years we estimate we will have touched about 3,000-4,000 children," Simpson said.
"This is a big venture and if we can help make the world more aware to the handicapped, things will be better for all," Simpson said.
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University Daily Kansan. Januarv 25. *1982
Page 3
Experiments examine caffeine and alcohol
By BARB EHLI Staff Reporter
Nowadays, everything causes cancer. Chances are that if someone is hit by a truck, it will someday cause cancer.
With all of the gloomy studies being released, it may be comforting to know that someone is looking for positive effects of a substance on humans.
Chris Aglui, Lawrence graduate student, is beginning a 12- to 16-week study in exercise physiology that will examine the effects of caffeine and alcohol on volunteer men between the ages of 30 and 55. It is sponsored by the Kansas City chapter of the American Heart Association.
"There have been very few ingestion studies with humans," she said. "We're going to see if the ingestion of alcohol or caffeine—two substances that are in humans—people's lifestyle patterns—may be beneficial to one's cardiovascular health.
Aguilar said exercise physiology dealt with the effects of exercise performance and stress.
SHE SAID that it was not a new field but that it had become more popular with increased interest in health.
Volunteers for the study must meet three qualifications: be a non-exerciser or a very mild exerciser, be an ex-volunteer, and be a mild consumer of caffeine or alcohol.
An orientation meeting will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 202 Robinson Center.
Aguiral said these restrictions were chosen to eliminate confusion in the test results. It has already been determined that patients with exercise affect cardiovascular health.
"Otherwise you've got muddy water," she said. "If you take a away two things, you're more in drawing or illustrating as it affects cardiovascular health."
Aguiar said that women were not chosen because of the hormones that are present.
"in women, hormones would affect the blood lipids we are looking at. Lipids are fats like the blood. It's a lot of them," she said, from the data you have." she said
Aguilar said there was risk involved in the study although she had taken precautions and the entire study had been monitored by a committee on human Experimentation.
SHE SAID volunteers would be informed of the risks involved, which could include addiction.
During the study period, volunteers will spend about 10 minutes each weekday at the Exercise Physiology Laboratory in Robinson Center, where they will ingest alcohole or caffeine. At the end of each four-week period during each participant will undergo a blood analysis and complete a dietary survey.
Volunteers will not be paid, but they will get physiological tests that include total complete blood lipid profiles, serum triglyceride, fat, and individual dietary analysis.
on campus
TODAY
A DISABILITIES DISCUSSION GROUP, sponsored by the Students Concerned with Disabilities, will meet at 4 p.m. in Room 7-D LAp.
There will be a MANAGERS MEETING FOR THE RECREATION DIVISION WATER BASKETKILL at 5:30 p.m. at the Robinson Old Pool.
TOMORROW
THE NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION will sponsor a DUTCH LUNCH for members from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Cork Room on the third floor of the Kansas Union.
JACK LEMON, master printer and founder of Landfall Press in Chicago will show RECENT PRINTS at the University of Kansas Spencer Museum of Art from noon to 10am, in the museum's Art Print Room.
There will be a THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR studying Mark's Gospel at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE JAPANESE FILM SERIES will feature "DRUNKEN ANGEL" (Oidore Tenshi) directed by Aikara Kurosaura at 7 p.m. in Dyche
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS will sponsor a JOB SEMINAR featuring Monroe Dodd, managing editor of the Kansas City Times, at 7 p.m. in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union.
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Although the success of Lee and Sandy O'Day's Balloon-O-Grams business largely depends on making it easier for Dennis to begin because Sandy couldn't stop crying.
"The business was my husband's idea. He was tired of me crying," she said.
"I was so homesick. All I could do was sit around and cry, "Sandy O'Day said Saturday afternoon, referring to the move she and her husband made two years ago from Rochester, N.Y., to Topeka.
Then, after reading about home-operated businesses in some of his wife's women's magazines and remembering how happy balloons made the patients in a hospital he put down on the floor, the notion of Balloon-O-Grams.
Lee O'Day wanted to find something for his wife to do with her spare time to help her overcome her homesickness there were three small children at home.
KU
"So we went to the bank, got a loan
THEIR BUSINESS offers people the opportunity to send messages tied to six multi-colored, helium-filled balloons. The balloons are tied to a basket filled with assorted candies and decorated with satin ribbons.
and started our business on Feb. 26 of last year," Sandy O'Day said.
The first two weeks of business were slow for the O'Days, but then St. Patrick's Day rolled around.
"It was terrible," Sandy O'Day said
"I didn't know topeka, and the car
came back."
"I did deliveries by myself that day."
From those 22 deliveries on St. Patrick's Day, the business has expanded to more than 25 requests for Balloon-O-Grams a week, Sandy O'Day said.
She attributed the success of the balloon messages to their uniqueness.
But no one yet has taken pot shots at the Balloon-O-Gram delivery game, Kris Seeley. On the contrary, the popularity of the messages grew so rapidly that the O'Days opened two branch operations.
SANDY O'DAY estimated that 50 percent of all Balloon-O-Grams were used to wish people Happy Birthday. Thirty percent are get-well messages
"Sometimes, I'm afraid my delivery girl will get shot while delivering a car."
and the rest are used for a variety of messages, she said.
"I don't care if they're two years old or 82 years old."
"I think it's because they're different," she said. "Also, balloons make people smile.
They now operate offices in Manhattan and Lawrence, she said. Edward Hinton, a KU graduate from Syracuse, manages the Lawrence operation.
"We've had people send Dear John letters through our Balloon-O-Gram's,
"My garage is now my factory, and my dining room is my office."
"For me, it's a full-time job," Sandy O'Day said. "It's probably more than a full-time job. I'm running a full-time corporation.
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Freshmen Sophomores
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there will be an informative meeting on
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in the Forum Room of the Union, to answer all your questions.
*Representatives from KU Med Center will be in attendance.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1982
Opinion
Illinois gun control programs are a lifesaving compromise
Before this column on handgun control begins, I would like to make a deal with handgun supporters.
1. in representing the control arguments, will not bring up the death of John Lennon, the attempted assassination of Ronald Reagan or the gun death rate in most European countries.
Let's discuss two new arguments about handgun control. Let's talk about social responsibility and state and local rights. There are two experiments in gun control going on that could have repercussions all over the country.
And those against any type of control will not mention that the West wasn't won with a registered gun, that guns don't kill people or that when guns are banned, only outwatches will have
M. B. MURTHY
DAN TORCHIA
Both these experiments are in Illinois. In Morton Grove, a town of 24,000, just north of Chicago, a band on handguns goes into effect next Monday. In Chicago, on Jan. 14, Mayor Jane Byrne and mayor Bill Nader number of handguns in the city and would create stricter guidelines for registration.
But at least the two cities are doing something about the handgun problem, which has been ignored too long. They are not looking at the 10,000 or so gun laws we have in the country, concluding that gun control doesn't work and wondering why there are so many handgun
Neither of the ordinances is in effect yet. The Morton Grove ordinance, while it goes in effect Monday, is being appealed and will probably go to the Supreme Court. There is the chance that it would be decided on Thursday. Hearings will be held concerning the Chicago ordinance, which could take a long time.
We register our cars. We register our toasters.
Who can we register all of our guns?
This is the way the Chicago ordinance would work: The only handguns that could legally be possessed would be guns currently registered, by the police and security personnel, except by the police and security personnel.
Private citizens could own handguns out of this pool. They would have to annually register their handguns with the police department. The owner, and not the seller as in the old ordinance, would have to register, and it would have to be done before possessing the gun.
Extensive biographical information, including photos and possibly fingerprints, would be required. And, for those who were denied permits, there would be a formal review system set up to hear denial protests. Persons could only buy ammunition for the guns they possess.
The law doesn't guarantee any drop in han-
dum deaths, nor a drop in violent crime. But the total number of guns in the city would be limited. People who shouldn't have them would be screened out better, and the formal review system would provide some sort of police accountability to the public.
The law also would be an indication of how successful a stricter gun law would be. If the law doesn't reduce the number of handguns in Chicago and doesn't reduce handgun crime and deaths, then a stronger law probably wouldn't propose ordinance as a step in the right direction.
Morton Grove's ordinance is much more drastic. Last June 8, the Morton Grove board outlawed all handguns. Only police, security and law enforcement members are allowed to possess handguns.
The police department which has announced that it will not search homes for weapons, will store the guns until the ordinance's final constitutionality is decided. The ordinance was upheld by a federal district court judge on Dec. 29, but it is being appealed.
On Jan. 11, the board voted to begin enforcement of the ordinance Monday. Residents will be required to turn the guns in on their own accord.
The Morton Grove ordinance is potentially far-reaching. It is one thing to limit the number of handguns and another to ban them. But, even in a ban, rights aren't being abridged. Collectors must be provided they may improper, and the ordinance does not affect other types of firearms.
Morton Grove residents will ultimately decide the success of the law. If they do not turn hangouts in, there is nothing the police or the board can do. There are fines for noncompliance, but no provisions for collecting guns except by volunteering. If people won't turn them in, the law will fail. Fine. Again, at least something was attempted.
It will be interesting to see the federal government's reaction to these laws. One of President Reagan's main tenets has been to turn backward in response back to the state and local governments.
There will have to be an exceptional reason to overturn these laws when they undoubtedly reach the higher courts. If the Reagan administration can justify turning back many federal programs back to the state and local government, it has to allow them to decide the handout question.
Congress won't decide, despite public sentiment in favor of some kind of handgun law. It certainly won't do it this year, as this is an election year.
We have a moral obligation to try and reduce crime and death from handguns. If we are ever going to change things, it is going to have to start at a grassroots level. The Chicago and Morton Grove ordinances, if accepted, could signal the start.
At the very least, they show how people can affect local politics. It could add up to sweeping changes all over the country.
Sports overplayed; learning benched
It's almost 2 a.m. Your roommate is toiling away on a biochemistry project while you prepare third draft of your works thesis. But of course, working like Spartans for the entire semester.
Suddenly, there's a commotion in the hall. Mumbling under his breath, your roommate trudges to the door, opens it and stands there in awe. Into your living room bursts the KU Marching Band, the Spirit Squad and countless high and mighty alumni—all of whom break into a roaring chorus of "Fighting Jawhawk."
By this time, the flowver from the crowd has spilled into your bedroom. Middle-aged men from the class of 55 slap you on the back. You grin at them sheepishly.
DAVID HENRY
"Helluva job on that last paragraph," they exclaim. "Keep up the good work for the team!"
Meanwhile, back in the living room, your hapless roommate has been corrupted by an alumni representative from the National Academy of Sciences.
'Aw, c'm, deft.' the older man pleads. "Drop out after your junior year, and we'll give you a five-year contract for a cool million bucks. How about a Trans-Am on top of it? Your work in enzymes is just what we need for the Academy team."
Finally, they leave the apartment, and you and your roommate have a laugh about it. They'd told you that KU had a big-time academic program when they recruited you.
That's also what they told Antoine Carr and Cliff Levinson about Wichita State University. Only it wasn't biochemistry or molecular biology, but it was Cassidy and Levinson to WSU three years ago.
The NCAA sanctions are a bitter pill for WSU's nationally ranked basketball program. The Shockers are banned from post-season play for the next two years and also must forfeit one scholarship during that season, but the conditions that new to WSU; in fact, last week's sanctions were the Shockers' sixth reprimand from the NCAA, a record.
Last week, these two athletes, along with the rest of the WSU basketball team, were placed on a three-year probation by the NCAA.
Wichita State was found guilty of a wide variety of violations, including providing free airline tickets and other free transportation for players, cash handouts, free clothing, paying for meals and lodging for players and unethical conduct by two former assistant
Fat Burden 82
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The players were "bedeveld by allegations which do not pertain to you," the ad said, "actions for which you bear no responsibility and punishment you do not deserve."
Last Sunday, the Wichita Eagle-Beacon devoted numerous articles, columns and letters to the editor about the probation. And the WSU Alumni Association placed a full-page ad that proclaimed unflagging support for the team.
The capstone of this fervent "Shocker Mania" was found on an electronic sign outside WSU's Henry Levitt Arrtna It read, "You have the Shockers . . . for they know what they do."
My purpose here is not to instinute that Bob Marcum, or his eventual successor, is not
Indeed, perhaps only the good Lord knows where the guilt lies at WSU. It's clear, however, to any mortal that the case raises serious questions about the purpose of intercollegiate athletics at WSU and elsewhere—including KU.
The fiscal '82 operating budget for athletics at KU, a modest seventh among Big Eight schools, is nonetheless almost $4 million. The director of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation (note the organization's name) has a salary rivaling that of the executive vice chancellor, KU's number-two administrator.
worth $22,400. Rather, I'm wondering why KU's intercollegiate athletic program has become so large and so important that its head coach must be paid more than the governor of Kansas.
I become increasingly concerned when I hear a KU vice chancellor tell a group of tenured professors at a recent luncheon to take "greater pride" in transmitting knowledge to students and then hear her decline questions about faculty salaries.
Furthermore, I find it incredible that the University considers its athletic program so important that it can unashamedly ask its players to play in the NCAA and accept the athletic director, a job he will willingly accept.
Lately, there's been a lot of talk coming
from the school that strong comp-
mongement in academic excellence.
Yet, it's safe to say that students sometimes wonder where the University's true commitments actually lie. When athletes begin to rival higher education at a university, and with Wichita State, they become as corrupt as a murder plot, something is sadly amass.
As a student, I really don't expect a sea of arms doing the "waving wheat" every time I have a successful semester. I do, however, expect the University to order its priorities properly and to carry them out to the best of its ability.
I'll all for "Shocker mania" or "Jaywack
tover," so long as its main thrust is toward
them.
Wartime draft renewal has costly side effects
Rv MICHAEL USEEM
New York Times Special Features
BOSTON-The military draft will not be reinstated except in the most severe national emergency, President Reagan declared as he announced continuation of registration for a possible draft. Nonetheless, the idea of a draft seems to have some life in Washington. Alas.
Sen. Sam Nunn, D-GA., a member of the Armed Services Committee's Subcommittee on Manpower and Personnel, has been calling for an early resumption of the draft. So, too, has Gen Bernard W. Rogers, commander of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Reinstatement of the draft would ignore the costly side effects—for the military and the rest of the country—that could result from reviving conscription.
In extending registration, Reagan argued, "In the event of a future threat on national safety, registration could save the United States as well as six weeks in mobilizing emergency manpower."
Concerned above all to make recruitment more efficient, the president failed to take account of the lessons we should have learned about the draft during the Vietnam War.
About a million men have refused to register with the Selective Service since registration was reintroduced in 1900. Larger numbers can be expected to resist the draft itself. At a vulnerable age, a woman who refuses to be forced to submit to a system to which they are strongly opposed—or face criminal prosecution.
Reinstituting the draft, which was ended in 1973, would add further to the militarization of American life. High schools would be asked to provide the names of graduating seniors to draft authorities. Families and friends would be given the dilemmas of young men faced with induction.
The coercive power of conscription could well become another instrument for the suppression of domestic protest. Its use to discourage protest dissent during the Vietnam War is instructive.
As opposition to the war spread, the Selective Service System directed its local boards to increase the number of volunteers.
conscription and military recruiting on campuses. A poll of male students at the University of Wisconsin showed the chilling effect: half believed that even peaceful picketing against the war would lead to withdrawal of their student deferment.
If the draft is reinstated, compensation for enlisted personnel is likely to drop substantially below comparable civilian wages. Enlisted men's pay during the Vietnam period declined to less than 60 percent of the average wages of men employed in manufacturing.
A policy of substandard compensation would not immediately follow reintroduction of the draft, but it would prove an attractive way of cutting the cost of defense later on. It would thus certainly be imposed on those already required to give two years of their lives.
A lottery system for selective induction would randomly choose a fraction, perhaps 30 percent, of the 2 million young men who become eligible every year. The alternative, in use until 1969, would be to select young men who have left school and are working at what are considered
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Under conscription that allowed deferments, youths should again be encouraged to pursue educational and employment paths to avoid induction. During the Vietnam War, for example, student and occupational deferments brought millions of young men into academic studies and draft-exempt jobs they otherwise would not have been eligible for. Such equally damaging was the effect on universities: Grades were inflated and enrollments swollen by those seeking a way to stay out of Indochina.
Though the lottery would clearly be fairer, support for it would weaken as affluent parents and parents of college students lobbied for special exemptions. Use of a lottery at the outset of a new draft would be thus uncertain; its continued use would be even more questionable. The US Supreme Court in the United States does revert to a system of deferments, additional problems would follow.
Furthermore, the inequities of social class could plague any new draft not based on a lottery. If recent history repeated itself, conscription would hit hardest the children of middle-income families. During the Vietnam era, sons of the poor served less often because they tended to fail a qualifying aptitude test. Sons of affluent families also served less often because, they tended to obtain student and occupational deferments.
non-essential occupations—primarily blue-collar jobs
A draft could become a dangerous instrument in the hands of an administration moving toward a foreign war that lacked public support and congressional approval.
The Johnson administration used a draft, approved years earlier in peacetime, to pursue the military buildup in Vietnam in 1966 and 1967. Public debate was thereby avoided, and the power to conscript an increasing supply of troops to expand a war for which volunteers were by then in sharp decline. This forced conscripted men to bear the brunt of the fighting, and nearly half the Army troops killed in battle had been drafted.
Peaceaist conscription is not an accepted part of the American tradition. Only twice before we have instituted a peacetime draft—in 1940, on the occasion of World War II, and in 1948, at the start of the Cold War.
Without a comparable world crisis, and with military volunteer rates running high, the costs of bringing back the draft loom large, indeed. A decision to force young men into uniform would result in policy whose consequences would only be a disservice to the country.
(Michael Useem, professor of sociology at Boston University, is author of "Conscription, Protest and Social Conflict," and several other studies of the military draft.)
The University Daily
KANSAN
(USPS 5964) Published at the University of Kuala Lumpur daily August through May and Monday and Thursday from Sunday to Saturday. Second-day class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas a year in Douglas County and $18 per month as $15 a year in Dundee County and $18 per month as $15 a year. Semester, pay through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send change of address to the University of Kuala Lumpur,
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Dawa Kansan, Fint Hall, The University of Kansan.
Editor Business Manager Nate Jabezman Harrison Teresa Heron Navigate Editor Jane Wake Editorial Editor Karen Schuster Campus Editor George Gene Cooper Campus Editor George Cooper Assistant Campus Editors Joe Heben, Rebeine Chacon Assignment Editor Steve Reuben Associate Sports Editor Stone Gripple Makeup Editor Lisa Massuth, Iliana Dava Makeup Editor Sharon Appelbaum Wire Editors Eileen Magen, Trevor Maasht Wire Editors Lisa Massuth Staff Photographers John Hardesty, John Easte, Bob Greenspan Tracy Thompson, Mac Kean Head Coach Chelp Jane Bray Copy Chiefs Candy Clark, Chlor Cider Columnists Bren Abbott, Dan Bowes, Chris Coder Tom Dtorch, Jordy Sylne Walk, Lasso Bolson Tom Bender Thomas Jordy Thomas Ben Jones, William Andrew Editorial Cartoonists Joe Barton, Campbell Ibid Bill Willie Staff Artists Jan Bryan, John Keeling, Lorraine Ragam Carl陆琪, Celly Bethan, Bethian Morgan Retail Sales Manager Am Horbergener Campus Sales Manager Perry Beal Classified Manager Susan Baden TeamBees Management John Egan Retail Sales Representatives Burt Bausn Larry Ferrer, Susan Cookey, Ruby McGill Jerry Ames, Jerry McGill Pagu
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kanan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1982
Page 5
Greeks evaluate relationships
By JAN BOUTTE Staff Reporter
Representatives of KU Greek houses spent part of the weekend examining relationships between the Greek system and the University of Tennessee. The Tall Oaks Camp in Linnwood
One hundred and three representatives from 35 sororities and fraternities took part in the program. For the first time, the black sororites and fraternites not affiliated with the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic were asked to take part in the weekend meetings.
Two black houses, Zeta Phi Beta and Alpha Phi Alba, sent representatives to the Endover.
Beth State and Paul Coffee, co-chairman of the Greek Endeavor Committee, said the reason more houses didn't take part was the cost of the project, which was beyond the budget of some smaller house.
"in terms of the goals that we set," Coffeen said, "we were very successful
"The main function was that the Greek houses could work together, talk about things that confront the Greek system and how we can work together to improve the situation."
He said the program was designed to examine
Greek relationships with the University, the community, the chapter and the individual
THE RETREAT included 10 seminars reflecting those concerns, which took the form of discussions between the delegates and guest panelists.
Coffee said one of the best group discussions was about community relations. Nancy Shontz, city commissioner, and representatives from the KU and Lawrence police departments were the speakers.
Shonzt said, "I thought it was a very fruitful discussion. I benefited from it as much as they
Shontz told the students were very frank and open about issues.
State said the seminar on campus relations was also successful. The discussion was led by advisers for the scholarship and residence halls, along with fraternity and sorority advisers.
State said that during the campus relations discussion, the concept of an all-camp ends.
Other seminars included guest speakers on college priorities and time management, leadership, chapter relationships, pledge education and alcohol abuse.
"Greek Endeavor is still growing, and great
gaina have been made," Coffeen said. "We've
band two, very successful programs in a row."
COFFEE SAID that the program was limited by financial and space restrictions, but that he had to stay on schedule.
"There's a lot of potential—a lot to be learned and discussed." he said.
Coffeen said the Endeavor was effective because it got delegates away from the University environment, enabling them to have better insight.
"We're always conscious of our need to grow and change. There's always room for im-
In addition to the seminars, delegates took part in a simulated rush, which Coffee said was designed to make members more sensitive to the feelings of rushees.
"Selectivity is a part of the system. We want
them to do care. We realize the
feeliness." *Coffees*
Coffeen said that this Endeavor initiated a few improvements by including more participants and by changing the format of the seminars from lectures to discussions.
A per gallon tax on gasoline now finances highway maintenance.
While Coffeen said that participants didn't really solve the problems confronting the system, they did lay a groundwork for such solutions to be developed.
from the general fund to a highway fund would not prize enough money for even simple highway
D-Lawrence, said. "We're operating on a bare bones budget."
According to the Department of Transportation, $160 million is needed for highways,
"A gallonage tax made sense for a long time when fuels were cheap and usage was increasing," Charlton said. "Now the cost of it is increasing and its use is decreasing."
SHE SAID Carlin's proposal to transfer $82 million from motor vehicle sales tax revenues
"There's no use pretending that money wouldn't have to be made up in the general fund, but it's not going to help." Charlton said. "We have to increase the motor fuel tax but we have to have other sources too."
From page 1
proposed severance tax, predicted to raise $125 million for the general fund. Carlin's proposal called for a 5 percent tax on the production of oil and natural gas and a 2 percent tax on coal.
"The wealth of oil is wealth that God gave an area, not the people who live there. It unfair for them to have too much wealth." he said. "My view is that it's a fight between those who don't have oil and those who do."
Sobach said the governor's budget proposals won't pass without much compromising between them.
"We have to stop this threat of human destruction with the power of people in the world."
Breakfast
March
HILDRED CYR, a second-grade teacher from Baldwin, heard about the march at a church meeting Saturday night. She said she decided to join the group in its march into Lawrence because she felt it was the least she could do.
"This is the responsibility that belongs to us."
From page 1
"These people have come from Japan to tell
us how people were killed by the Bornb, "she
allows me to die on the world. I owe my
allegiance to the world."
In Kansas, the group has also stopped in Hutchinson, McPHerson, Elmaldie, Emporia and Wichita, Moore said. They held a prayer with the Powin Titan II missile site near Wichita.
The group will be in Lawrence until Tuesday morning. They will then travel on to DeSoto, Olathe and Kansas City. Moore said the group is planning an obstruction and prayer vigil in Kansas City.
Liquor
From page 1
during football games, no matter how much snappens we had, we'd sell all the snappens."
Eagan-Barrard sells a great deal of Jack Daniels, Seagram 7 and Bacardi, Place and Daiquiri.
"It's a lot of name-buying, that's real obvious," Devar said. "If it's a student, they'll buy one brand, and if it isn't a student, most of the time, they won't buy that brand."
Dervor said they sold about 60 to 70 bottles per game, not including other liquors that came in. They were the biggest sellers.
Place said they sold mainly Busch and Coors to students who bought beer.
"It's almost as if there were socially approved brands of liquor" Dewar said.
STUDENTS BUY BEER and faculty members buy wine. Place said.
"Their (faculty members)'s definite are definitely more expensive," said Daniel Uhlk, Greenleaf junior who works at Skillet's. "And they know what they're after."
Some women buy liquor on the basis of the bottle it comes in, Place said. One particular brand is Crown Imperial.
because it is in a satiny-smooth pastel-colored bottle with a floral graphic on its label. Place
Women are also carded more than men, Uhikl said.
"They can fool you more," he said.
The clerks said that they did not have set rules about who they carded, but that they just had a card.
"I depends on the night for one thing," Devor says. "We're pretty strict as a rule, but on weekends."
DEVOR SAID he usually could tell when a potential customer was not at least 21.
"You just know," he said. "I just look at somebody and say, 'That person is not 21.'"
During the evening, Devor carried a customer,
"The reason why I carded him was because he was acting overly polite and nervous," Devor said.
He said he saw a lot of fake IDs.
But thwarting minors from buying liquor does not people over 21 lose much, plenty of people over 21 lose much. Beer, wine and spirits are good choices.
"There's nothing like a recession for liquor sales," he said.
Applications are now being accepted
for the
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF KANSAS CAMPUS DIRECTOR FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
If you are interested in working first hand in the process of legislative government, if you have organizational and leadership skills, if you have the desire to serve in a student leadership position, you should investigate the opportunities available to you in ASK.
The position has a salary of $90.00 per month and offers practical first hand experience in leadership, and the Kansas political system.
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union and are due by Friday. January 29, at 5:00 pm. Interviews will be held February 1, 1982.
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University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1982
Cold snap freezes pipes turns streets to icy sheets
By STEPHEN BLAIR Staff Reporter
Days after the snow had melted, sections of some Lawrence streets remained covered with wavy sheets of ice yesterday.
A Volkswagen, up to its hubs in ice, remained frozen near the gutter of Mississippi St., east of Memorial Stadium, until yesterday.
A member of the Lawrence Water Department repair crew called freezing water leaks along Kentucky St. the worst in the city.
Freezing water pouring onto streets can be caused by frozen water meters, leaking water mains or seepage from natural springs, and/or water pipelines or utilities at the water department, Second and Indiana streets.
Behind all of this is the coldest weather of the 20th century in this area. Coffey said.
MOST LEAKS IN Lawrence this year have occurred when the frost plate on the bottom of a resident's house has fallen. Leach, assistant director of utilities.
A frost plate is a metal or plastic device designed as a safety valve to protect a meter that is starting to freeze, Leach said.
The frost plate works by breaking in half as the freezing water expands and forces its way into the meter pit, he said. Often the water forces open the metal lid to the pit, spills onto the street and freezes.
On Jan. 10, the wind chill pushed temperatures to minus 35, Coffey said. That same day, 233 service resulted from broken frost plates.
Only 29 broken frost plates were reported during three months of winter has year. Coffe said.
Another cause of freezing water flowing onto streets is leaking water mains, Leach said. A water main is a pipe, usually buried near the curb, to which individual houses have water pipes connected.
FIFTEEN TO 18 broken or leaking mains have been discovered this winter, he said.
Leaking mains have produced frozen puddings along Kentucky St. between 13th and 14th streets, Leach said.
ANOTHER CAUSE of freezing water seeping onto streets is natural springs, according to Bruce Tate, utilities inspector.
Most of the ice flow in the east gutter of Mississippi St. near Memorial Stadium was caused by springs, he said.
"I can guarantee there's not a water leak, but I think it's a spring," Tate said.
The city has searched for a leak in that area but has not found one.
Water department officials also gave tips on ways to avoid being plagued by broken frost plates or frozen water pipes.
"We can test the water to look for chlorine and chemicals, but once it's been through the soil it's hard to tell," Tate said.
In most residents' yards, there is a round metal lid that covers the opening of the meter pit. That lid is often opened in freezing weather, he said.
People worry that their meter is freezing so they go outside and look into the meter pit. Leach said.
"They opened it up and let the cold air in," he said. "They just blew it right there."
Residents who think there is a problem should call the water department rather than check it themselves. Leach said.
Coffey said that in many homes water pipes were concealed in a cabinet built against an outer wall.
If the wall is not well insulated, those pipes may freeze, he said.
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Sign-up today! Deadline—January 29th
Air Force ROTC is filling pilot, navigator, nurse, and science and engineering positions right now.
ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS
Remember: Joe Engle started the career that led to command of the Columbia with Air Force ROTC here at KU. You too can start on the road to a rewarding, exciting career there.
If you have at least four semesters remaining at KU, you may be eligible.
AIR FORCE
Check it out. But hurry, our quotas in some fields fill quickly. Room 108, Military Science Building, Phone 864-4676.
ROTC Gateway to a great way of life.
More than 100 pre-life marcheurs and 20 pro-choice supporters braved freezing weds Saturday afternoon to meet with anti-slavery against each other in a downtown rally.
By DEBBIE SEUSY Staff Reporter
At issue were reactions to the passing nine-year anniversary of the Roe v. Wade U.S. Supreme Court decision that denied abortion a constitutional right.
The pro-life group, carrying signs that read, "Don't legalize immorality, support the human life bill," marched down Seventh Street, turned on Massachusetts Street and stopped at South Park.
"Keep adduction safe and legal!" hailed the pro-schoice marchers, a group organized Friday by Juanta Weaverling, Raytown, Mo., junior.
a pro-lifer, carrying his two children, one on his back and one on his hip, replied, "You had your choice!"
eavening, Haytow. "Give us choice!"
"Separation of church and state was the separation of the institution of church and the institution of state," he said. "I don't think any of the people who framed the Constitution had in mind separation of faith and state."
"it's tied in with peace," said pro-life supporter Rev. Charles McGinn, associate pastor of St. John's Catholic Church in Lawrence.
with death—there is a need to speak out for life."
"We're a nation that is fascinated
"I think it should be pro-choice," said Kojo Yebo, Ghanaian. "If I feel it's fine that I should do it, then fine, one should stop me from doing it."
Pro-choice ranks grew as the march progressed and some downtown shoppers joined in.
"If you look at the abortion issue from that perspective, it's clear that the pro-life movement is the movement that has helped helpless people majority, the unborn child."
At the South Park bandstand, guest speaker Ron Stegall, pastor of the Lawrence Reform Presbyterian Church. He says the very core, abortion is a religious issue.
"If we don't push our moral and ethical values, then the pro-choice people will. We're both players on the same field."
Jeff Newbold, Kansas City freshman and pro-choice supporter, said that prolifers had made abortion a religious issue.
"It definitely is," he said. "If it weren't a religious issue, they wouldn't get involved. It's only when the law makes it religious belief that they get involved."
Roe decision, as analogous to the civil rights movements in America.
Newbold said he saw it as a direct constitutional conflict.
Stegall said that in pushing to pass the human life bill, he didn't think conflict of church and state was an issue.
"But that's not the issue. The issue is allowing women as individuals to make mistakes."
Stegall said he saw the pro-lifer's goal, getting the human life through his work. "We have to stay focused."
"The civil rights movements in the past always took the side of the helpless minority against the powerful oppressor," he said.
SGT. PRESTON'S
"I'm in it for the Constitution," he said. "They're just using their religious beliefs as a stepping stone to get what they want, definitely a conflict of church and state."
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University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1982
Page 7
Grading policy change gives chairmen flexibility
ry ANN WYLIE staff Reporter
A new KU grading policy will allow department chairman to change grades when the instructor of a class becomes ul, leaves the University, or dies, a University Senate executive committee member said Friday.
Before the policy change, it was technically a violation of rules for anyone to change a grade except the instructor who gave it, Laurence Rose, professor of law, said. Students could also be given a penalty for having students had left or died, he said.
"Now, if there is an appeal, the chairperson can change the grade," he said.
The policy change also applies when an instructor dies or leaves the University before his class is over, requiring someone else to give the grades for that class, said James Maloney, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering and SenEx member.
"This has happened once or twice," he said.
THERE WAS no provision for this situation before the policy change, Maloney said. Now the department chairman gives grades when this
The policy change was adopted at a SenEx meeting Dec. 18 and affects all colleges and departments in the University, Rose said.
Another policy change, which still is being considered, would require an instructor to give a student an incomplete in a course if the student were enrolled in it and had not attended a class. The complete order of授课 Rose said. The incomplete would be changed to an F if the work were not made up.
"That's designed to protect students," Rose said.
Without the policy change, an instructor could only give the student an F in these cases, Rose said.
The proposed policy change was tabled because some SenEx members objected to it. They thought the changed policy should allow a student and professor to make the decision concerning this situation, Rose said.
On the record
An undetermined amount of money was stolen from the Kwik Shop, 845 Mississippi St., early Sunday morning, police said. The manager reported that at 1:15 a.m. a man in his 20s entered the store wearing a ski mask and carrying a blue steel snub-nosed revolver. He robbed the manager of a bank bag and an unknown amount of money. The suspect has not been identified, police said.
THEVES STOLE a 1976 burgundy AMC Pacer Saturday afternoon from Hillecrest Shopping Center parking lot, Ninth and Iowa streets, police said. The owner of the car parked the car and left it unlocked between 2 and 3 p.m. The owner reported that she had the only keys to the car. There are no suspects in the case.
POLICE REPORTED that burglaries stole $7,000 worth of goods from a residence at 1639 Vermont St. early Saturday morning.
Only one of eight Student Senate committees actually elected a chairman during Saturday's elections.
By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter
Six Senate committees name leaders
The rest of the committees appointed chairmen; by acclamation because nominees ran unopposed.
Two committees, academic affairs and student rights, postponed election of chairmen until their first regularly scheduled meeting. All committee members showed up to vote.
"I would have liked to have seen more people there, but it was the KU-K-State weekend." Feldman said, referring to the basketball game between KU and Kansas State University in Manhattan Saturday night.
"It shows that there is student interest, maybe just not enough." Staci Pieldman, Wichita sophomore and senior secretary appointee, said yesterday.
SEVERAL OF the people who ran unopposed even had planned to give
Feldman said she considered the lack of competition for elections unimportant because "the people who wanted it got it."
speeches about their goals for committees after their election to the chair. One candidate elected did not attend the meeting.
Tom Berger, Lawrence graduate student, and David Zimmerman, Leawood graduate student, took the finance and auditing committee seat after running unopposed as cochairman.
The two said they planned to enforce an attendance policy for their committee, establish a membership application deadline for non-Senate members, form a policy on voting by all senators and issue an information packet about costs for University services such as audiovisual equipment and printing.
Martin Pryor, Bartlesville, Okla.
junior, and Mark Holloway, Topeka
juniur, un ran opposed for co-chairman
of the sports committee.
"Our most important goal is to provide input to the athletic director," Holloway said.
TERRY FREDERICK, Lenexa sophomore, and Kristin Anderson, Hutchinson freshman, were appointed chairwoman co-chairman of the services committee.
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Frederick said the two will divide duties to help Carlyl Smith, dean of student life, organize receptions for senators and administrators, repress Senate first-fields and put a guide to students in committees to get more students involved.
Mollie Mitchell, Hutchinson junior, was appointed chairman of cultural affairs but did not come to the meeting to comment.
John Bower, Lake Zurich, Ill. freshman, won the race for chairman of the communications committee.
Because only two people signed up to be on the minority affairs committee, the rights committee will work on its issues until a committee can be formed, David Welch, student body president, said.
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KARATE
The K.U. Karate Club will present a FREE karate demonstration Tuesday, January 26, 7:00 p.m. in 207 Robinson. The demonstration will feature board and brick breaking, self defense techniques, kata and sparring. Information about joining the club as a beginning or advanced student will be available. call Rob Pitcairn 841-8615 or Tadd Black 843-6317
with a growing State-wide Electric Utility—
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1982
Working mothers depend on dav care centers
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Writer
Staff Writer
As the percentage of women in the work force increases, the need for a relatively new service, day care centers grows.
According to the Handbook of Basic Economic Statistics, 42.6 million women were employed October 1981. This included women from single-headed households, two-income families, and single-parent families.
Lawrence supports 12 day care centers and preschools, Jay Weidenkler, director of the Douglas County Child Development Association said, plus approximately 60 homes that care for children called child providers.
Lawrence has three types of child care: private schools, public schools that receive some type of government support in a home environment of child providers.
Creative World School, Head Start Children's Community Center, and child providers are examples of what care is available. WORLD
It was time for lunch at Creative World School. The children in Kelly Pratt's classroom were busy washing the dishes for the day, prepared to set the table.
"Plates around first, then the nankins." Reed said.
Creative World is part of a national chain of care centers. The centers are located in various states, including California, Missouri and Nebraska, with several regional offices. Pratt's regional office is in Kansas City, Mo.
Creative World, located at 2401 West 25th, was part of an apartment building. Two apartments were joined and converted into four classrooms.
Pratt has two duties at the school. She serves as director and teaches one of the classes.
*The youngest, 2½ to 3-years, old to 3-¾-years-old, 4-and 5-years-old, and the oldest, 5-and 6-year-old, and the oldest, 6-and 7-years-old.*
in the object a third year ago
"There is one teacher with each age group, creating on the average a nine-to-one ratio."
CERTIFICATIONS of training in child development are required for the three other teachers at Creative World.
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Pratt has a degree in elementary education.
The school is under Kansas regulations. State law requires that each child entering the school have a physical. The school is subject to an annual state inspection at any time for renewal of its license.
"They check everything. It's an overall inspection," she said. "They sit in on classes, check the cleanliness of school. There is no warning."
Creative World is a private school and has received no federal aid, something Pratt is grateful for now.
"I'm glad we didn't," she said. "As it is, we are supported entirely from tuition."
There are 50 children enrolled in Creative World's preschool program which listens from 9 to 11.30 a.m. every day. Of these, 36 are there for the full day.
TO ATTEND the school fulltime,
including the preschool meals and
the day care, tuition is $4 a day
(it costs $10 a day) it is $6 a
day, and $10 a day for part-time care.
"The program puts them around other children. It's the social aspect that's important" she said. "Many of them are in activities." This puts them with others in activities.
The social aspect is one of the main needs a center like Creative World fills, Pratt said. But she added there was another need that Ms. Bouchard brought their children to the school.
Pratt explained that half of the parents who brought their children to ner center did not work. These bring their children in only for the preschool.
"Parents feel pressures," she said.
"Kids have to know this; they have to be able to say their alphabets. They feel pressured to learn." Not academically, then something else."
SHE COULDN'T say what effect this would have on the child.
"Some are hit hard," Pratt said. "Not all children are ready for the same things at the same time. It might be better to enjoy the things a child should learn."
The 2 1/2-year-olds are the youngest admitted.
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"They take some time to adjust to their new environment," she said.
CALL
Pratt spent one year as a teacher in an elementary school. She said she students with teaching degrees turned to day care centers as a job alternative.
"We usually have between 25 and 30 volunteers. The KU schedule affects us a lot—some can only work for us at a certain time."
The Head Start program came to Lawrence in February 1966. It was the first Head Start program west of the Mississippi. The Plymouth Congregational Church thought the community needed a dedicated space to set it up, Freitag said. The center is still in the church's ball.
Fretag explained that KU students have composed 95 percent of her volunteer staff in the five years since the center began recruiting on campus.
PROJECT HEAD START is a federally funded program that began in 1964. Its aim is to help disadvantaged children of low-income families overcome the handicaps of health problems and a lack of self-confidence they might encounter when entering school for the first time.
Donald Pleasance Francoise Dorleac and Lionel Stander in
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There are four main goals in Head Start: education, improving health care (medical, nutritional and mental), making available social services and keeping the parents involved in the child's development.
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"I have known a lot that have," she said. "Job security is hard in the public system."
"We have had 15 calls since Friday," she said, getting out pamphlets and forms for the applicants to fill out.
HEAD START CHILDREN'S CENTER
Charline Freitag, director of the center, was busy Tuesday. She was responding to a new response to an ad asking for volunteers.
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PROBLEMS FOR the parents and the center will increase April 1983. Then the Center probably will become like a program because of cutbacks planned.
She explained that this program made it possible for the parents to afford the cut, care centers, but with the cut, many are searching for alternatives.
we are fighting it," the director said, "But unless we receive community support, we'll go to back to a regular schedule."
"They appreciate us more. They know there is nowhere else to go."
The program is limited to low-income families. They pay no fee for the child's
"But now to get this, a person has to be a single working parent."
Teachers at the Center are required to have a certificate from the Child Development Association, which requires training in child development and in handling developmental problems of preschool children.
"Title XX was a program where scholarships were given to low or middle-income families to pay for child care. Before, students and parents had low incomes and both parents working were eligible," Freeding said.
The program had a rocky start in Lawrence, Frettag said.
There is a long waiting list of people the center can't serve. And that list may grow because of federal cutbacks on two programs that other child care centers depend on heavily, federal Title I state Social Rehabilitation Services.
Some cuts have already appeared. The center's car pool exists no longer.
and the meal and snack program has been hurt.
JERRY HARPER
ATTORNEY
The food program either gets the provider's the food or gives them a plowboat.
THE ASSOCIATION also is required to train and do paper work for the program. Weidenkellner said he has tried to help in other ways as well.
"Kansas has the Department of Education run our food program where we train the instructors and give nutritional education."
"We used to get help from the national program when buying large equipment," Frettag said. "They would pay 75 percent, and we would pay 25. Not bad if you wanted something like a dishwasher. But that's too, too."
"Beth is $3\frac{1}{2}$ years-old and up until
Beth is in a home environment with a woman who had
several other children." Combes said.
CHILD PROVIDERS
"We have a toy and book lend library we take around to providers," he said. "We don't need books."
"Most of them go through the licensing procedure and then start their work."
But this year Beth is enrolled in the Educare Program at the University.
7:30 p.m. $1.50 Woodruff
Child providers are the main source of child care in Lawrence, serving more than 90 percent of the children cared for.
where parents decide to take their children seems to depend on what they wish the child to get out of the time spent away from home. Hannes Lawrence residence and KU secretary, had her child in two different environments.
The Douglas County Child Development Association works with these individuals very closely, Weiden Keller, director of the association, said.
academic material providers can't afford to buy or don't. *e*
"The centers are very expensive tg operate," Weidenkeller said. "The parents can't afford to pay much money." 55
"It seems that kids have to be able to read and write already when they get into school." Combert said. "She has worked on this now."
"Beth has an older brother and sister; her sister is 18 and her brother is 14. I felt Beth needed to be with kids her own age."
THE CHILD provider's biggest assoc is their low price.
While Comble best she thought Beth got some instruction in the home, she said her daughter was happiest in the Educare program.
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FOR HOME DELIVERY SERVICE CONTACT:
A.E. Hall 843-2276
West of Iowa N. of 15th Randy Fyler 842-8727
West of Iowa S. of 15th Burton Pontius 842-1061
S. of iowa S. of 15th Burton Pontius 842-1661
Tie In With Us Recreation Services
Badminton and Table Tennis Tourneys
Tourneys will be 10:00 a.m. Saturday, Jan.30 in the Robinson Lifetime Sports Room.
Entry deadline is 5:00 p.m. Thursday, Jan.28 in 208 Robinson.
ARMY ROTC.
LEARN WHAT IT TAKEST TO LEAD.
If you're going to college to be somebody
Army ROTC helps keep all your options open. That means a lot unless you are really curious how you want to keep the rest of your life. It prepares you for success in that.
For more information call or visit: Captain Claudia Akroyd
203 Military Science Building
864-3311
9R
both civilians and military careers. Practice leadership. Practical leadership. How to deal with and influence people, how to make things happen. Business and government always pay a close attention.
For more information call or visit: Captain Claudia Akroyd
While you take the Advance Course, you also earn up to $2000. You earn your commission while you earn your degree. You have the option of an Army career with all the pay, prestige and travel opportunities of an officer. There are plenty of other reasons why Army ROTC makes sense for a young man on campus.
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the SANCTUARY
University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1982
Page 9
---
Steiner sets meet record in three mile
By DAVE McQUEEN Sports Writer
Sports Writer
KU distance runner Brent Steiner set a Municipal Auditorium and meet record when he ran a 13:44:14 three-mile race at the second annual TFA International Indoor Games held tfa week in Kansas City. Mo.
Steiner, who has been plagued with back problems since he transferred to KU from Arizona State last year, finished fourteen seconds ahead of the winner, who came in second. It was the first three-mile race Steiner had ever run.
"I ran a 5,000 meter race before, but that was outdoors," Steiner said. "It's all pretty new to me."
KU HEAD track coach Bob Timmons called Steiner's run the most outstanding accomplishment by the Jayhawks at the meet.
"They (Steiner and Tays) ran fast enough that they had been entered in the invitational three-mile, they did done quite well." Timmons said.
Timmons said he was concerned about Steiner's back problems and the effect they would have on his perseverance. "Steiner had his back didn't bother him at all."
Several other Jayhawks besides Steiner placed at the meet, which was hampered by equipment problems, long delays and poor attendance. The team was moved to Municipal Auditorium record when he won the open long jump with a 25-21-leap.
Rodney Bullock also turned in a fine performance for the Jayhawks. Bullock, who has already qualified for the NCAA indoor meet in three events, placed third in the invitational 440 yard dash with a 49.18 clocking.
THE MUNICIPAL Auditorium and TFA indoor high jump record was previously held by Mark Hanson. Hanson, who competed for KU last year is but jumping unattached this season, leaped 4-8½ there last year.
In the pole vault, Jim Metzger took second with a vault of 16-4 and George Buckingham placed fourth with a 16-0 mark.
"I really hasn't bothered me lately," Steiner said. "Every once and awhile when I wake up I'm a little stuff in that area, but that's about it."
Overall, Timmons said it was a good meet for the Jayhawks, who were running on a wooden track for the only time before the indoor nationals. The NCAA indoor meet will be held on the same type of track.
The KU women's basketball team, which now has lost five of its last seven games, dropped an 86-73 decision to Stephen F. Austin State University Saturday in Nacodoches, Texas.
The Jaywhacks, who fell to 12 on the season, held just one lead during the game. That was with eight minutes left in the first half, when the Jaywhacks went up by three. The Lady Jacks took over the Lady Jacks took the lead for good.
KU women fall again
The Jayhawks were once again hampered by a slow start. They
scored just four points in the opening five minutes and never seemed to get into the rhythm of the game. They were also hampered by their own mistakes, turning the ball over 32 times.
Kansas was led by All-America candidate Tracy Claxton. Claxton scored 25 points and pulled down 16 rebounds to lead the Jayhawks. Rhonda Spears, who has seen four straight wins, scored a career-high 10 points and was the only other Jayhawk in double figures.
The University Daily
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Inflation Fighter. New and Used Clothing
Household items. "You Name it!" MTWF
12-5:30, T: 12-5:60, Sat: 10-5:30.
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FOR RENT
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Sub-lease 2 Br. apt, complete kitchen carpet-drapes, central air-heat. Call 841-688-1627
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DELIVERY FROM  a mordre-water pool
$480 each
2. Bedroom apt. Large study. Very clean,
large. 812-4367. 1-28
Very nice 2. Barm. Apt located near KU.
Would like to sublease. Brent is $25 prima
price.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
For resale, listings. Wood lighting five,
dwarf wisteria biology fully-supplied,
winter garden biology fully-supplied,
Plain 24 day at 2900 Princeton Blvd. or
1750 Princeton Blvd. for 36 weeks.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
3 btu, townhouses for an住屋 until Aug. 1,
1982. Kitchen completely equipped with
harvest gold appliances, including dish-
ing ware. Phone: 843-733-3301. 1-29
For rent to mature male student. Quick, comfortable efficiency apartment. Private kitchen. Close to the Union. Reasonable price. 642-4185. UR
ESTABLISHED STUDENT COOPERATIVE
SCHOOL. A large host of students, a long time teacher and the responsibility for bedrooms, for cooking meals, each week, for religious classes, for religious services. Sunflower House
Room for rent $80. New fire alarm system,
plumbing & electrical $325. 8288 between
8-5. Also efficiency, apartment, newly re-
covered. $175 a month at utilities paid.
2 Br. kit, on bus schedule, convenient to shopping. Complete kitchen curtains, draperies, central air-condition, garage available. Shown by appointment. Call 811-6888. 1-27
Two broom duplex, carpeting, range refrigerator. Good studying atmosphere. 30 min from campus. $225 per month. Utilities paid to bill. 1-723-3296. -126
Available now. Two bedroom junction pics.
Untainted, carpeted & drapped deck.
Clean campus, and on bus route $35 per month.
no. pets. MADBROWK II & Crestline
no. pets. MADBROWK II & Crestline
Twenty-room duplex with garage and deck.
24th and Ondahlia; 8250, 841-8667 or 1-782-
3716.
OS CAMPUS. Now completely furnished townhouses provide immediately flexible living. Large rooms are located on 13th & 11th, Only two short blocks from the Union. Call 424-844-3697.
For females. A small apt, with kitchenette for rent. Just 2 blocks from campus. $125 per month, includes utilities. Call 842-1257. 7361.
2 Bdrin duplex, w garan. Large bdm.
bdrm. & kitchen. Only 245.00 p/mo. Call
812-8232 or 2704 Rudge CI.
Quiet East Laurence location; Ten minutes walk downstreet—twenty minutes to Kuwait Union. Share large home & lot with three bedrooms. Call 811-5089, 1-288
Call 811-5089, 1-288
San Francisco style apartment in quiet
bays. Close to town and campus. $210
843-4144 1-29
Telephone: 841-8138 1-25
Brand new 3-bedroom houses: $345 and $500
841-7397 or 841-7251 2-11
Large 2-Bath, unfurnished gat in an older home at 1017 Bristol Island. Available Fri. 1-Oct. 2250 a.m. to a man with a 20,000 dg house. Call 729-4414. Abundance:贷力 1-28
4 B-droom family or student house. Check to downtown and bus route. Available Now. For dial call: 841-5812 or 842-8292
Large one bedroom home to campus Call Dick Eckmann Real Estate 841-874-8142 1-235
Lot 2 9'houses | Bedroom Non-Main Rut Nile
2. Bd 2 bdmire, 1 bath, Now-May, Big, Nice.
On has route, $225, Call 1-834-5178-127
3 Bdim unfirmed apt. in older home at 31W 14H (14th & Tm.) available now. Only 275.00 no. with 290.00 credit. Absolute lowest. Available 1-29
T call 749-4141
Male roommate wanted to share mobile phone Rent 82.50 + $1 utilities Call 841-9973
Larger, modern 1 Belfair, unarmed, apt in an 8-pound at 1021 Rhode Island, available now 19.00 km with 20.00 km drop. Tentrams 19.00 km with 20.00 km drop. Absolutely ideal for 1-4/114 - 4-411
New studio apartment completely furnished.
South, close to shopping and bus. $200
water paid  Earnings 843-1029 1-28
Villai Curai Apts. 4 & 2 BR apts, also have
triple tilt 1 bark, like tennis and basket-
ball courts. Within walking distance of KU
camp. Call 842-9703
2-4
FOR SALE
Bookcases and Stevie Cinnons custom built to your specifications in pine, walnut, cherry, ivy, x 34" x 24" bookcase $30.00
14" x 26" bookcase J. Stroop $75.00
13th M- S 83- 8922
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Maude makes an appearance on the show. As study guide,
participation of 9 your exam preparations, you will be
available now at Town Crier. The
newly available now at Town Crier. The
weekly edition is $3.00.
1979 Liberty Mobile Home 14k-7,3 Bedroom, large kitchen, stove + refrigerator, low wattles, lt. rent 65.00 (includes water) * 7 x 10' unit w/ bedrooms. 845-1254 after 5:00 p.m.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9065 3900
W. 6th
CAMERA Konica Autoreflex T with 52mm
flash & tripod, $225, 842-1889 1-26
5.30
New classic guitar. Call Jorge. 843-4147
Evenings. 1-28
1975 WV Rabbit, great mpg 34 city, 40 highway,
4 speed, store cabinet. Best offer.
Great travel car. Front wheel drive, 10
Hamover Place, Apt. 5. 1-26
27 Chevelle-new paint, dials, Hurst, mats,
hack and gauges. Pioneer AM/FM cassette,
pwr. ant., many extra parts. Immaculate
and $1800. amt 842-1853. 1-26
Stars Kenmore Portable Dryer. Runs well—
turns normal 120V household outlet $40. Call
749-1107. 1-27
Canon AT-1 with 1.4 lens and 2 Fps winder.
Scot Call at 841-6190. 1-28
FOR SALE. Rolling Stone Magazine 7 yr complete collection 1975 - 1983 795 - 1875 795 - 1875
on the last 7 years. $1000. 749-3312. 1-299 JEPS, CARS. TRUCKS 1-299 for
or r$2,000 at local go't卖. sales. For pur-
ported cars 602 - 999 - 657 Ext. 100. 1-25
1978 Honda Accord LX, A/C, AM-FM
Cassette, new Michelin, 50,000 miles. $4950.
841-600) after 5 p.m.
1-28
TWIN Bed-matress box, spring & frame
no headboard $25.90 - 740-4534 After $8
after $12.90
Polaroid camera SX-70, excellent condition
Reasonable price. Call 841-2901. Keep try-
ing 1-27
GM car key near Jayhawk Bookstore. Call
864-2201. 1-25
HELP WANTED
**inventor in Wescop lab** Jan. 20
(Wed.) Call and identify 841-1231 1-27
CRUISES, RESOURTS, SAILING EXPEDITIONS) Needed. Specia instructor, office Sumner, Summer School. Send $85 for APPLEPROOF WORLD, 153 box 60129, Sacramento, CA World, 153 box 60129, Sacramento, CA
Stockbroker training. College grads—Exciting opportunity for hard working, honest ambition and enthilizational insight. Rep P.O. Box 175 Red Bank, N.J. 07901-8780.
FOUND
Bus pass and season ticket, call Kay to identify at 749-4298. 1-27
Energetic, permanent waitresses wanted.
Must be hard work and able to perform
extra tasks, including a nightly wage plus tips, commission plus incentive bonus. Apply after 5 p.m at Gameroom.
(800) 216-7791.
British of Child Research has two partnership positions available. Must be student. Duties are to include: bursary funder. Must have flexible schedule. Contact Belfast, Corridor or Millennium Jaffa at x800 123 4567.
Printer and publisher has an opening for a special projects manager. Position requires in work with company marketing and promotion. Send resume to Box 368. Lawrence K. S 60044.
**LEGAL RESCARCH ASSISTANT:** Office of Affirmative Action, Work at肝. $25/hr. 10-12 hour week. Required: ability to research technical issues and information in a clear and comprehensive way, either in written legal research; either through course work, field experience, description and application forms available at 308 strong Hall. Deadline: January 1, 2017
SOCIAL WORKER MEDICAL
To provide general medical Social Work Services initially assigned to Multi-Disciplinary Rehabilitation Program. St. Mary's Hospital is a 402 bed general acute care facility that offers excellent salary and fringe benefits, M.S.W. required with previous hospital experience preferred. Send resume to St. Mary's Department, Personal Store, 1800 E.,堡尔 E., Drive Decatur, 61235, or for further information at Larry Ponce, Director of Social Services, 217429-2985.
Boware Assistant, University of Kansas,
Kansas City, Missouri. Structures and Sex-to-X project seeks a half-time research assistant to conduct home-based research study; follow-up research study; Qualifications: Bachelor's degree in education or a related field, excellent social skills and/or interviewing ability, willingness to work in transportation. Other duties will include travel to various locations for day-memoray research setting in Lawrence, Tannie Waggy, 515 W. 14th Street, 864-4068, Tannie Waggy is an equal opportunity employer.
Part time typist for typing service Flexible
hours. Must be honest, dependable. 843-
5675. 2-10
Student to clean house; two Saturdays a month. 4 hours; $4.00 hour. Call 843-4893 after 6.
NOTICE
LOST
PERSONAL
Gold color key chain name tag "KURT"
lost around Hoch. Sentimental-reward
available—842-5010. 1-25
Gold "81" class ring with white stone lost before Christmas *Sentinel*-reward. Please call evening: 864-1094. 1-26
Must sublease, one bedroom apt. Excellent location right on campus. Low rent rate, to check. Call 842-8978 after 9:00 p.m. - 1:25
Learn English—Learn Bible. Parors A & B,
Kx Union. Every Tues. night 7:30 pm. Call
842-3500 or 841-2453.
Instant passport, visa, ID. & resume photographs.
Custom made portraits b/w, color.
Wilda Studio. 749-1611. fwr
SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS,
WINTERPARK, DILLON AND OTHERS
Economical packages every weekend and
school calls Break SKI Etc. 841-836-tdd
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screen printing 1 to 1000 shirt art by Swells 749-1611. **tf**
Skilker's liquor store serving U-Daily since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfried Skilker Edulay. 1906 Mass. 843-8186. tt
Feel good about yourself! Baller, modern dance, jazz dance, exercise and men's ballet classes offered at the School of Ballet. 842 Max and 2015% W. th. 842-456-503.
Head Start needs YOU to volunteer to work with low income children ages 3-5 as a teacher aide for 2 hours one day per week in campus. Call 617-427 information.
Join our Bible Study Group. Every Tues
7:30 pm, Parlor A & B, Ka. Union.
Certificate upon 10 week completion. Sponsor:
The Salt Block. Call 642-857-291
841-243-853
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-RIGHT, 843-4821. tt
bowling
Tuesday,
January 26
7:00 p.m.
Hillcrest Bay
Hillel לולאה
invites you to a ...
Bowling
Party
MARY KAY COSMETICS—Full-time beauty consultant. 842-6841. tf
Hillel
Cover those bare walls with posters from FOOTLIGHTS. Hundreds of new posters to choose from. Footlights. 25th & Iowa. 1-25
Are you in need of clothes for classes? Well, we have a variety of items to choose from. Kasold, for boys & shams from $25 to $30, sweaters $25 to $30, winter coats from $30 to $40, dresses from $10 in with you and for the next days only. Also available are long skirts above. You will also find port-cab swings, Gerry caddis all of this and more for girls. We offer sizes 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Come to Westbridge Change 611 for Tuesday at Saturday 7:45. 811-6123.
Hurt your back or neck when you shipped on the 'kee?' delay proper treatment. For the 'kee?' delay care call Dr John-Butler Medical covering Lepine Blue 813 Insurance.
$1 per game including shoes
including shoes
A sweetheart portrait for Valentines Day
turns a simple thought into a lasting
memory. Swells Studio 749-1611. 2-12
Rapid Reading Workshop- Five sessions
January 26, 28 February 2, 4, 9, 7-9.30-9
come to the Student Assistance Center 121
room for registration, for fundraiser and
mental.
for more information
at Hillcrest Bowl
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE. Call 415-849-1234 or
or call 849-1234 (ask for Robert). ff
Garden Sale Glass, Bard's Second Hand
Garage Sale.
If you're tired of the same old look change your face with Punk Rock sunglasses from FOOTLIGHTS. 25th & Iowa. 1-25
call 864-3948
Hairport, Hillcrest Shopping Center, 922
oula. 842-1978. 1-25
Does school have you slowed down? Want to get back in the groove smoothly with no friction? Try the fabulous Dex Johnson Lotion from LOTION OF FROMMER & Iowa. 1-25
Giant Garage Sale. Barb's Second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana. Tues-Sat. 10-4. 842-17456.
Persons wanted to share ride, expenses on route to Houston, Spring Break. Call 864-2683 1-26
Address your Valentines in calligraphy,
clauses at Dearle's Decorative Arts. Day &
evening times available. 1006 N.H. 843-
7255. 1-26
PENTE sets at **FOOTLIGHTS**. Mention this ad and save 10% on any Pente purchase.
Foottails 25th & Iowa
2-2
Pre-Law Club meeting, Tuesday January 26, 7:30 pm Council Room, Union. All welcome. 1-26
I'm an experienced lead vocalist we equipe
ing a moderate to hard commercial rock band or guitarist to form band.
Dian 864-4090 1-27
Select your party parties early. Barb/Second Hand Rose 822-474-311 Indiana.
The Jugging School. All levels of jugging To relax or have fun! Call John 811-843-6467
Become: part of a proud, growing KU tradition — join KU Men's Gleeb Club. No ambitions necessary and it has a heikawa lot of murals necessary, like the Hillsboro, direc- 128 murphy March today)
Pair of Sansui SP-500 speakers trade for small car or best offer Terry 842-S168 Before 4 pm. 1-27
Valentine Parties—50% formal, suits, tuxes, shoes, jewelry, wigs. We'll help you put together our outfit. Bard's Second Hand Rose. 511 Indiana, 842-4746.
COKE THE REAL THING. If you have a "Real" or 100 or more I have a 3x. 841-8933
1-26
P. I.O.L. week is here, we will give it a lllay. We are here to serve as the first place as comes as active three that we know. Tracy Plassis is a doctor and plasists are diagnosing as these. For more information please visit Lamda, Chl representation or电话 861-1853.
EXPERT TUTORING: Math homeworks?
CS projects? Call 841-7683. 3-10
TO the SIGMA KAPPAAS- good luck in your application for this position. Please email FRESHMIN-GOFIFOMORES interested in requirements and application procedures for this position. Please submit a formal meeting on TUESDAY, JAN 26 at 10am EST by the time Union to answer all your questions. *Reprinted with permission* RU MED Center w/18 in attendance.
and perma...1-29
Let's buy a secretary Mary! Twentythree
sunshine happy sunshine! Love from Circle K
= 1-25
LIKE BEER? Get your unofficial JAYHAWK
room or in your house. Make it easy to
drive in and out second $: $0.00
$84-680 or money
Sheer Dimensions—Kathy Hollingsworth is back at work. Come in for your haircuts and perms. 1-29
Put your best foot forward with a professionally printed resume from Encore. We can write it, type it, and print it for you. Call Encore 842-601-810; Bid and县 1-29
3 $ \frac{1}{2} $ $ ^{¢} $ self service copies
Get that job with a professionally prepared resume by a local corporate recruiter. Learn the latest job hunting techniques. 841-5664 2-14
now at
1. the beginning of school getting you down
2. for $3.50 all you can drink)
3. pilots in UR Ring into Spring 11
4. drawn to Pilots in UR Ring
5. pilots 2-5
6. Open 1-12 TIP
7. 1-25
The Kegger-Weekly Specials on Keggs!?
Call 841-9450-1610 W 23rd. tf
The Kegger-Weekly Specials on Keggs!
Call 841-9450-1610 W 23rd. tf
ENCORE COPY CORPS
Wanted, someone who loves drinking 50c pitcher on Mondays at the Sanctuary 7:00-12:00.
1-25
CORPS
中国石油大学（华东）
Drafting (maps, charts, floorplans, etc.)
Script lettering for certificates, 6 yrs.
experience. Phone 841-7944. 1-27
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
MATH (b in Physics), M.A. in mathematics)
(b in Biology), M.A. in mathematics)
Attn: Prashad and Sophomore I, will
proof your readable text, apf. for
reading your proof.
I is guaranteed "Cill Gill 78430 or less"
and "Driftine tmana schorts, floorens a1"
SERVICES OFFERED
25th and Iowa 842-200'
I do good, fast alterations, shortening,
zipper replaced. Waist/steel, etc. on clothing.
Call 841-2653. 1-28
WRITING A RESUME? What to say? How to say it? 117. Buie by The House of Uhue and pick up our FREE resume on resume.com or visit www.resumes.com, 8-9 Morning-3-9, Noon-3-Sun
Séhnelier Wine & Keg Shop—The finest selection of wines in Lawrence—largest smaller of strong wines. 1610 W. 23rd. 843-3212. If
Experience editor (5 yr.)/grad student will read thesis, dissertations. All disciplines 843-869 after 6. 2-5
TUTORING, CS 200 PASCAL, MATH 002
& 102 D. Annn, 841-6242
Call D. Annn, 841-6242
TYPING
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean, Typing
843-3820. fi
Experienced typist. Term papers, thresls, all microsealable. IBMC Correcting. IBCM or Pica. and will correct spelling. Phds: 835-345. Mrs. Wright. tt
TYPING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, punctuation. Foreign student or Americans. 814-6254
Experienced typist. Theses, term papers,
etc. IBM Correcting Selective. Call Sandy
after 5 p.m. 748-9818. tf
Graduate Students tired of typing, retyping and retyping their thesis or dissertation? Save time and money by word processing it at Encore! At 842-7201 for more info.
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis and dissertations. IBM correcting electric. Call Donna at 842-2744. tf
Reports, dissertations, renames, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correct Selective Call, Eilen or Jean Ann 841-2722. tf
Experienced typist—thes, dissertation,
term papers, mire. IBM correcting selective.
Barb. after 5 p.m. 842-2310. #f
QUALITY TYPING: Thames, Manuscripts,
Dissertation: IBm Selective, Gt Thursday
Secretarial Service; 842-7945 after 6:00
phase.
Quality typing and word processing available at Encore Copy Corps 25th and Iowa 842-2001. 1-29
TIP-TOP TYPING—experienced typist—IBM Correcting Selective II; Royal Correcting 5E 000 D. 843-5675. tt
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
Fast. IBM. Before 9 p.m. (740-2645). Ann I.
Former medical research secretary with type
training at U.S. Bank. Call: Julie J.
Jasper J-341-5802
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra,
841-4980
Experienced typist. Excellent typing. IBM
Correcting Selectric. Elite or Pica. 842-
5644 1-29
TYPING-EDITING-GRAPHICS IBM Corp. Selective, full-time tytap, spelling correction to composition assistance, emergency service available. 841-2907. 2-907
WANTED
Male Roommate for luxurious townhouse.
Own room $112.50 per month + 4% utilities.
Call 843-8586.
1-27
Roommate: A Grand, furnished 2 BR apt.
Super convenient, 1 block from campus.
Wash f Wainville roommate. No deposit.
(1-5) +2 will. 780-835 or 404-126
(1-5)
MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 br.
house $125/mo. + 1/3 utilities + deposit.
Call Brad at 841-6341. 1-29
ROOMMATE to share spacious 2 bedroom apt. On bus route. Walk to shopping. Split rent and utilities. Call Dave 842-2496. 1-29
2 Female roommates needed for Jahawkwer
Towers apartment. $115 mo. Nicely fini-
nished. 749-2717. 1-25
Male roommate. No utilities. January rent paid. $98.75 per mo. Call Kent collect (316) 788-0278
Female Roommate needed to share very nice 2 bdrm. apt, Pool & dishwasher. 745-1814. 1:29
LAW STUDENT weeks roomate to
well-larged, well-furnished 2 BR at Harvard
Square Apt. 15 (boys from campus): $145
women uniforms + lilies) + 1 phone: 1-277
740-3618
Female non-smoker to share 2 BR mobile
house $150 + 1 % util. 749-7253. 1-29
Female roommate, mature, nonmoker. Own
room in house near KU $120 + ½ util. 769-
1898. 1-27
Roommate wanted immediately. 2 bed, 2床
bath $100 a month, 1/3 gas, elect. Sharon or
Krista. 842-8338. 1-26
Male Roommate Christian to share 2 br. ant
with 1 male. On bus route. Quiet location.
Call Matt 842-5280. 1-27
Female roommate needed to share large two
b bedroom apartment. Rent $12 per month.
Utilities extra, Call Jennifer at 842-1634.
1-29
Male student wanted to share 2 bdr. apt:
125.0/mo. + ½ utilities. Call 841-2307
After 6.00. 1-25
2 Roommates wanted to share 3 bedroom house. $115-125 + 1/3 util. Call 841-6506, many extrax! 1-27
Female roommate to share house. Reason-
able rent. Inquire at 843-7212 after 5:00.
Need one male to share Mall's apartment
Call 749-6924.
1-28
Need 1 female roommate 5 bedroom house close to campus & downtown? $75 a mo.
plus 1/5 utility. 841-1871. 1-29
Good food in town.
Calle Santa Marta Leeward 902-655-129
Call Calle Santa Marta Leeward 902-655-129
Homestead wanted. Own in room. 3-bedroom room with backyard. 1 block north of hotel. $137. 841-654-25
2-5
Female roommate for 2-BR Feb. 1: $160 includes utilities, cable, Prefer work person or older grad student 864-3724 between 8-9
Female roommate for nice house close to campus $83.33/month. Call Jane 841-9799 1-29
Modelis. Figure and Glamour no experience needed. This photograph in order to expand his personal portfolio. A woman with brown hair secures several sessions throughout the spring season. If you need a model for an event at no cost send a recent photo and phone Dr. Lawrence, Kamera 66044 1-20 Drive. Lawrence, Kamera 66044 1-20
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold
with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Just mail in this form with a check or
money order payable to the Kansan to:
University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall,
Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates
below to figure costs. Now you've got
selling power!
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:
Name: Classified Display:
Address: 1 col. x 1 inch—$4.00
Phone:
Dates to Run: to
1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
18 words
from
Additional
words
$2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
.02 .03 .04 .05 .06
Female Roommate wanted b3mbr; 2 bath;
mobile-bome $125.mn + 1/3 utility W/D.
+ D.W. Call 843-4057 or 842-6080
after 5    1-29
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1982
Forty-Niners win Super Bowl
By United Press International
PONTIAC, Mich. — Over-boy quarterback Joe Montana brought the San Francisco 49ers their first Super Bowl championship yesterday, running for one touchdown in the game and the 49ers to a 26-21 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals.
Montana, featured on the cover of several of the nation's leading magazines this week, lived up to the big buildup. He plunged one yard for San Francisco's first touchdown, threw an 11-yard scoring pass to Earley and set up one of Ray Wersching's two first-half plays that produced a 20-0 half-time lead.
Tom Dinkel
AND WHEN the Bengals roared back to trim the lead to 14-1 early in the final quarter, Montana brought the 49ers back for Wersching's clinching 40-yard field goal with 5-25 remaining in the game. Montana, voted the game's most valuable player, completed 14 of 22 passes for 157 yards.
Wersching added a record-tying fourth field goal with 1:57 left, connecting from 23 yards after Eric Wright, a Missouri graduate, intercepted a Ken Anderson pass and returned it to the Bengals' 22.
74
"I don't think people believed in us even after the Dallas game." Montana said. "The coaches picked Cincinnati in a poll. But we stuck together, and we won together. The key had to be our defense. We made mistakes in the second half and didn't move the ball, and the defense bailed us out."
Joe Montana will be the great player in football during the 1980s," he said. "He's a team coach, but he just finished his first full year as a starter." He is one of the top players.
most instinctive players the game has ever seen."
ALLEEPARED at halftime that the game would be a blowout as San Francisco turned three turnovers into scores and held a 20-10 lead.
But the Bengals refused to give up.
But the bengals forced us to give up. They scored on their first possession of the second half, moving 83 yards in nine plays.
Anderson, who set a Super Bowl record for completions with 25 in 34 attempts, hit Steve Kreider for 19 yards and had a 13-yard gain on a flea-flicker pass to Isaac Curtis. A personal foul put the ball on the San Francisco 11 and two plays later, Anderson dashed five yards on the middle for the score.
San Francisco's offense went to pieces in the third period. The 49ers were unable to move past their own quarter and did not produce a first down.
The key to the game came late in the third quarter.
PETER SMITH
David Verser
ANDERSON, TAKING control at the 49er's after Mike Miler's 17-year punt return, brought the Bengals into scoring position, after a couple of Cincinnati penalties, with a 56-yard pass to rookie Cris Collinsworth to the
A 10-yard pass to Dan Ross put the ball at the five and Pete Johnson's two carries brought the ball to the one.
Johnson, the 250-pound pile-driving fullback, was stopped for no gain on second down by linebacker Jack Reynolds, Charles Alexander was stopped just short of the goal line by Danny Bunz after taking a pass in the backfield. He was stacked up for the left at the left side of the sack's defense on fourth and one of the SRS.
The victory marked the first time a team had been able to come from a losing record the previous season to a Super Bowl championship the next. The 49ers won only eight games the past two seasons, but they won the NFC West
title with a 13-3 record, the best in the NEL.
ALTHOUGH MOST of the headlines throughout the season went to Montana and wide receiver Dwight Clark, who caught four passes for 45 yards, it was the veterans that stabilized this young team.
Veterans Reynolds, tight end Charlie Young and NFC defense player of the year Fred Dean, all acquired in trades from other NFL California teams, were the age that Walsh added to the youth to bring San Francisco its first Super Bowl.
"No one could take us this year, and we brought the world championship to a great city." Walsh said. "Without a child there is the greatest moment of my life."
The Super Bowl had a Kansas flavor as two former Jayhawk players were on the field for the Bengals. David Verser, a Kansas senior last year, returned kickoffs for the Bengals and Tom Dinkel, a senior in 1977, was the captain of the specialty teams for Cincinnati.
SUPER BOWL STATISTICS
First Drowses
SF 90
CN 24
Rubber-Hazes Balls 80±127 147±32
Passing Hazes Balls 5±16 1±9
Return Hazes Balls 14±2.60 20±3.42
Purses 144±3.3 20±3.43
Pants 44±3. 20±3.7
Penalties-Lost 2.1 2.5
Penalties-Near Lost 84±5.3 71±3.7
Rushing - San Francisco - Copper 94, Ring 17,
Mintana - 6-18 Patterson 17, Jasson 26, David 6, Crane 1,
2. Cinnamon - Johnson 14-36, Alexander 8-17,
3. Rush - Johnson 14-36, Alexander 8-17,
Passing - San Francisco - Copper 14-20-17
Passing -San Francisco-Montana 14-22-0-157
Cincinnati -Anderson 25-14-300
Recycling - San Francisco-Patton 14, Clark 45
Solvay 42, Young 1-14, Cooper 3, Ring 13, Johnson 1-22, Cheinmack-Curtis 3, Ross 11-104, Johnson 1-22, Gallwish-Sworth 16, Arkansas 14
NBA STANDINGS Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
Scoreboard
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Team W 3 W 11 Pct. GB
Boston 10 12 797 1
Houston 8 14 707 1
Washington 21 19 525 1
New York 19 23 618 1
Philadelphia 21 18 439 1
Western Conference Midwest Division
Milwaukee 27 19 14 659 8
Atlanta 29 16 20 432 7
Chicago 18 23 439 10
Chicago 18 23 439 10
Detroit 17 26 39 19
Detroit 17 26 39 19
10
San Antonio          26   14   850
Denver              22   19   650       5
Chicago             19   17   570       7
Kansas City         14   37   341       12%
Atlanta            17   28   300       14%
Dallas             13   27   300       14%
Los Angeles    30 11   732
Seattle      27 15   815
San Francisco  17 14   615  2%
Golden State  22 12   564  2%
Portland      22 17   564  2%
Oakland      12 19   609  18
New York     12 29   714  18
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Portland 123, Boston 119
Team      W    L    P.ct.  Pet.   GB
Missouri   5    0    1       4           %
Illinois   0    0    1       3           %
Nebraska   2    2    300     2½          %
Okahanna State 2    2    300     2½          %
Oklahoma State 2    2    300     2½          %
Kansas   1    3    250     3½          %
Iowa State 1    3    250     3½          %
California 1    3    250     3½          %
Note: Number in parentheses indicates UPI rank.
Notes: (2) 8,416 Oklahoma 64
Kansas State (16) 70, Kansas 53
Nebraska 64, Iowa State 47
Ohio 9, Georgia 60, OT
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Note: Number in parentheses indicates UF₁
UPT10P 20 RESULTS
Virginia (3)74, Louisville (17)56
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
Patrick Division
Team W        L      W     T    L    GF    GA    Pts.
Hawks       25   18   16   6   197   124   60
Philadelphia  21   16   16   5   172   124   60
NY Rangers  21   20   10   7   172   182   49
Pittsburgh  21   20   10   7   172   184   49
Washington    21   20   10   7   172   184   49
Buffalo 29 11 14 9 199 145 67
Boston 28 11 14 9 209 167 64
Montreal 24 11 14 6 214 169 63
Quincy 24 11 12 6 214 169 63
Quebec 21 11 12 6 253 180 33
Toronto 21 11 12 6 253 180 33
Campbell Conference
Minnesota 19 14 15 15 19 168 165 14
St. Louis 12 21 21 16 19 168 154 9
Oakland 17 21 21 16 19 168 154 9
Chicago 17 22 22 9 211 221 214
Toronto 17 22 12 9 213 201 43
Baltimore 17 22 12 9 213 201 43
Edinburgh 30 12 11 9 278 224 291
Calgary 18 12 11 178 291 674
Vancouver 15 24 11 172 172 244
Los Angeles 13 20 11 874 180 217
Houston 10 18 11 172 180 248
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Soccer MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York Rangers, 4 Washington 4 Edmonton, 3 Colorado 4 Los Angeles, 5 Vancouver 5
Team W L W Pt. LPT. GB
Pittsburgh 13 4 14 67 -
Baltimore 12 8 6 507 1½%
Baltimore 12 8 6 507 1½%
Cleveland 8 8 6 600 1¼%
Philadelphia 6 11 328 6⅔%
Boston 6 11 328 6⅔%
New Jersey 6 11 328 6⅔%
St. Louis      14    10     3,824
Michigan      17    10     380
Michigan      10    10     49
Denver        8    10     444
Phoenix       8    16     418
Phoenix       6    12     158
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
No games scheduled.
KU swimmer Tammy Thomas glides through the water on her way to a first place finish in the 100-yard freestyle against Iowa State and Oklahoma on Saturday.
KU swim team wins; coach unhappy
By MIKE ARDIS
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
Winning a three-take meet by more than 200 points usually means a team performed well. However, swimming was the case, and said that wasn't the case this weekend.
The KU women's team took first with 1,009 points followed by Oklahoma with 777 and Iowa State with 681.
KU took five of the seven events Friday night and built up a 50-point lead. KU took 17 of 24 events overall.
Still, Kempf wasn't happy with the effort Friday.
"I've probably never been more disappointed with an effort," he said. "My philosophy is that you can't afford what happened tonight. We just didn't."
KU CONTINUED to win Saturday.
Among the brighter spots were Jenny Wagstaff, who won five events and recorded an NCAA-qualifying time in the 100-yard individual medley. Celine Cerny and Shelly Bliek each won three titles, Jamie Simmons the fifth butterfly, 100 backstroke and the 50 backstroke.
swimmers compete in other than their ten events to see how they would do.
"I wanted to check us惑," he said. "The meet served its purpose, I have a pretty good idea of who I'll take (to the Big Eight meet)."
For the swimmers it was a chance to swim something different.
“In a way it was good,” Bieck said. “It breaks up the monochrom and it takes some of the pressure off of you. You can handle this big event and I have to do it in it.”
Bieck won the 200 freestyle, 1,650
freestyle and the 200 individual medal.
The Kansas women's track team grabbed second place in last Friday's triangular meet, falling to Missouri and Ohio at Heineman Center in Columbia.
"They did some good things," Kempf said. "I guess I just expect a lot. As long as I've been here we've had a tendency that if they don't swim well, we don't."
Women's track team takes second at Missouri
Kempf said that Saturday the Jayhawks' effort improved.
In the meet Kempf had some of the
Kansas placed someone in the top three in nine of the twelve events. Coach Carla C-ree said it was a pretty good meet overall, but that Missouri and Iowa surprised the KU team in the sprints.
In other events Spearmon placed second in the 60 and third in the 300. Anja Johannessen placed second in the 800 behind Jenny Hydden of Iowa. A time of 5:15.26 gave Gretchen Bajemba third in the one-mile run, and Kim Jones' leag of 18.3 % took second in the long jump.
the shot put pushed her past Gail Smith of Iowa for first place. Connie McKernan combined with Smitherman for a one-two punch in the 60-yard hurdles. Smitherman ran the hurdles in 8.15. McKernan followed with 8.29.
Smytherman also took second in the 600 with a time of 1:24.88. She finished behind Rosalyn Dumail of Missouri, who qualified for the AIAW Indoor Championship. Lorenna Tucker placed third in the same event with a time of 1:25.88.
The women travel Friday to Lincoln, Neb.
Dora Spearman, Nancy McCullough,
Tucker and Smitherman combined to
win the 800 relay with a time of 1:41.73.
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Jayhawks return home tonight
The Jayhawks, after opening with three of their first four Big Eight games on the road, will get back to the friendly confines of Allen Field House this week.
By RON HAGGSTROM Sports Editor
KU, I-3 in conference play, suffered its third road loss in the conference Saturday when they were defeated by State 70-83 in Anearn Field House.
WITH THREE home games this week, one non-conference, the Jayshaws have the chance to get back on with whom they'll lead after their overall record slipped to nine.
"We have three games at home this week," Coach Ted Owens said. "They are critical to our season.
KU will begin its home slate tonight when they host Alcorn State, a member of the Southwestern Conference, at 7:35.
"This week will determine whether we have a good team or not."
After the Braves contest, Colorado will come to town Wednesday and Oklahoma Saturday.
"I FEELS great to be going home," said David Magley, who scored 12 points and pulled down 9 rebounds in the win. "I feel like we have a little support when we eat home."
"We haven't had the crowds the way we used to have. But the fans we have are good."
The Jayhawk road schedule the rest of the season looks brighter. They have already faced the toughest team in the conference on the road.
KU HAS already played Nebraska,
Missouri and Kansas State on the road.
"But it's over and it's behind us."
"Looking back on it, that was one of the toughest things to do," Tony Guy said. "Those are three of the toughest places to play.
Co-captain Magley agreed. "Evidently it was difficult. We lost all three of them," he said.
Against the Wildcats, after Kelly Knight's basket tied the game, 4-4, the KU bench was whistled for a technical foul.
K-State guard Tim Jankovich, who finished with 14 points, went to the line
and responded by hitting both free throws.
After that it was all downhill for the Jayhawks as they could get no closer than four points the rest of the game.
The Wildecats increased their lead to eight at the half. 36-28.
"I FELT we could get back into the game in the second half." Owens said. Our players had confidence in them that they knew they could come back."
"I thought we played a very, very fine basketball game," Kansas State coach Jack Hartman said. "We did a lot of things well.
Knight's field goal at the beginning of the second half closed the gap to six, but that was as close as the Jayhawks could get in the second half.
"I was really pleased with the way we were able to remain in control of the ballgame and not let the momentum change."
Milwaukee
45
TRACEY THOMPSON/Kansan Staff
Dave Magley (left) and Lance Hill defend against Kansas State's Ed Nealy during Saturday's game. The Wildcats beat the Jayhawks 70-53.
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, January 26, 1982
Vol. 92, No. 82 USPS 650-640
Reagan rejects 'sin tax' levy
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—President Reagan has decided against raising excise taxes but will ask for a restructuring of almost all government social services in his State of the Union address tonight, administration and congressional sources said yesterday.
the decision to forego tax increases on items such as alcoholic beverages and tobacco was made during the weekend by the president and vice president from last week's position in favor of the levies.
A congressional source told UPI there would be "no major tax increase" proposed in Reagan's State of the Union address scheduled for A.n. r.u.today.
Reagan had seriously considered increasing federal taxes on gasoline, whiskey and wine, tobacco and other luxury items as a way to lower the federal deficit.
The restructuring of programs such as welfare, Medicare and food stamps, would be carried out over the next five years at a savings of some $83 billion, but the changes would not affect the social security system, the sources said.
In a trade-off the federal government would take over administration of the Medicaid program, which helps finance medical expenses of some 22 million people.
The restructuring would involve a transfer of significant authority for those programs to state governments as part of Reagan's approach to a "new federalism."
Sources on Capitol Hill said states would be required to continue funding those programs involving "basic human necessity," such as food and water, at least 40 percent of the existing federal allocation.
Sources also said Reagan planned to create up to 75 enterprise zones in rundown urban areas, which would offer companies an incentive to develop a system of minimum wage requirement for local workers.
The plan is designed to revive economically depressed areas by giving companies who move from the rural to urban economy new opportunities.
Reagan's plan would create up to 25 zones a year in the next three years, congressional sources said. Up to 10,000 areas are eligible to become zones, but only 75 will be chosen during a three-year period as sort of a demonstration project, sources said.
Congressional sources said Reagan, in another cost-cutting maneuver, will turn over responsibility for maintaining the interstate highway system to state governments. The only part of the government to be responsible for retain control will be the completion of the system, which is already 90 percent finished.
Sources said Reagan was dissuaded from raising the excuse taxes by opposition from
several quarters, particularly from leaders of the U.S. chamber of commerce and "supply side" congressmen led by Rep. Jack Kemp, R.N.Y.
Last week, Reagan indicated to his top aides that he would reluctantly approve some increases in the so-called "sin taxes" to raise some $15 billion in revenues.
"He changed his mind," said one source.
Sources said Reagan's speech would also include some "bold initiatives" to promote his "new federalism" by turning over to the states administration of some social programs in
Reagan set aside most of his afternoon to work on his speech and to fill in any final decisions regarding the fiscal 1983 budget he will submit Feb. 8
"The president is sharpening his pencil on it a few days," afterment. Press Secretary Larry Spoerre
Reagan completed a rough draft of the 30- to 40-minute address during his weekend retreat at Camp David, according to Speakes. That copy, composed on a pad of yellow legal paper, was circulated among a handful of top White House aides yesterday.
John Sloan, a Memphis bank president and chairman of Reagan's small business advisory board, got an early tip-off indicating that Reagan had backed off from the tax increases.
No state money for Three Mile Island
House ponders shutoff of nuclear aid
By KEVIN HELLIKER Staff Represent
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA- Utility users in Kansas will not contribute to the $1 billion cleanup at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant if the Kansas state government considers an application for representation.
However, the bill probably would shut out any hope for similar assistance from other states in the event that a costly accident ever occurred at the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant now under construction near Burlington, State Rep. Robert Cloud, R-Shawnee Mission, said yesterday.
“This puts Kansas on the line as being opposed to everyone running in and handing out money to a utility that has a problem,” said Cloud, who introduced the bill.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, disagree, calling nuclear accidents "a national
"An insurance policy like that would cause utilities to be less careful," he said, adding that "A state kind of has to take care of its own problems."
1 don't support Wolf Creek," she said yesterday, "but there's nothing we can do about it. And there's no way Kansans could foot the hill like that." Three Mile Island happened at Wolf Creek.
The bill, which prohibits state electric companies from drawing funds from Kansas ratepayers out-of-state nuclear power plants, has sparked little opposition, Cloud said.
this run did not surprise anyone because the Kansas Corporation Commission, which must approve all utility rate hikes, already had announced its unofficial disapproval of Kansans paying for the cleanup at Three Mile Island, he said.
The bill, introduced last Friday, was referred to the House Energy and Natural Resources
However, the bill had spawned some ironic comments from representatives of state utilities.
These utilities are on record as saying that
one chance of an accident at Wolf Creek is
miniscule, not even worth talking about," he
"But concerning this bill, the only comment utilities have made is, 'If we do have an accident, we'd like to go back to the people in Peninsula Island (Mile Island) and other states and ask for help.' "
"All I can say to them is, you guys have always said we cannot be worried."
Cloud declined to say which utilities made the comments.
The possibility that Kansas might participate in the cleanup after the 1979 accident arose in 1980 when the General Public Utilities Nuclear Corp., which owns the Three Mile Island plant, asked for assistance from the Edison Electric Institute, an association of utility companies.
The Institute agreed to pay $192 million and to draw that amount from member utilities with nuclear projects, including Kansas City Power and Light and Kansas Gas and Electric. Combined, the two companies own most of Wolf Creek.
The federal government also donated $131 million to the Three Mile Island cleanup and now is considering an additional $100 million, Cloud said.
Roy Shenkel, a lobbyist for Kansas City Power and Light, said yesterday that the company never had intended to draw its $750,000 portion of the aid from its customers.
"If we drew the Three Mile money from our customers it would amount to about 1 cent per month per customer for a year," he said, but added that the company was not planning to do it.
The company is unconcerned about Cloud's bill as well as about any ramifications of that bill upon a possible breakdown at Wolf Creek, he said.
"And we're not worried about Wolf Creek. Don't think an accident will ever happen there. The accident at Three Mile Island was a goofball thing concerning the operators."
Jerry Coonrod, a lobbyist for the Kansas Gas and Electric Company, said yesterday it was possible that his company might contest Cloud's bill.
"We might testify against the bill, and we might not," he said. "Hight now I couldn't tell
As for passing its $660,000 share of the Three Mile Island expense onto its customers, the company "has not contemplated anything along those lines," Conrod said.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said she did not believe these companies would pay the Three Mile Island fund out of stockholders' shares.
"KCP&L will take it out of its surcharge," she said, explaining that this charge ideally was drawn on for energy research. "One way or another, the money will come out of rates."
Ed Peterson, an attorney for the Kansas Corporation Commission, said he was not certain whether any utility had requested a rate in-
See ENERGY page 5
Weather
STILL WARMER
Today and tomorrow will be partly cloudy and warmer with the highs in the mid-40s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Lows will be in the upper 20s with south to southwesterly winds gusting 15-20 mph.
I
Kevin Sykes, Overland Park junior, takes advantage of yesterday's clear, cold weather. His makeshift buckeye rink is near Nichols Hall on West Campus.
Police still gather leads in local theft
Staff Reporter
BY BECKY ROBERTS
The Lawrence and Kansas City, Mo., police departments continue to watch Kansas City precious metals and pawn shops for more leads in the burglary of a downtown Lawrence jewelry store.
Last week members of the Kansas City police property unit found 17 rings in three different shops. The rings, valued at $9,000, are part of the merchandise stolen from Mark's Jewelers, 817 Massachusetts St., in August. About $90,000 worth of items was taken.
So far, police have not made any arrests and Lawrence Det. James Haller would not say yesterday whether or not any suspects had been named.
Max Geiman, a Kansas City, Mo., FBI agent, said yesterday that the FBI was in charge of his investigation.
merce laws may have been broken when the jewelry was taken across state lines.
Members of the property unit found the jewelry after watching the merchandise in various Kansas City stores and then having a representative from Mark's identify the items, said James Post, Kansas City, Mo., police sergeant.
"We're fortunate to have found this much after so long." he said.
The jewelry is easily identifiable because Mark's carries a complete description and picture of each article, Delbert Eisele, store owner, said.
Police recovered the first of the stolen articles at Quality Wholesale Jewelers, 2807 Main St.
"We recovered 11 pieces, all rings, after they gave us consent to search." Post said.
Police recovered six more items at Continental Coin Co., Independence Avenue and Prospect Road, and Constantine Fine Jewelry Store, 7917 State Line.
Lee McManness, lock systems specialist, has his hands full as he displays some of the 15,000 keys that open all the doors on campus. JOHN MCKANMANSSHAW SMITH
OHN HANKAMMER/Kanaan Staff
KU's 'Keeper of the Keys' unlocks security problems
Staff Reporter
By LISA GUTIERREZ Staff Reporter
There's hardly a door on campus that won't open for Lee McManness.
McManness is a lock systems specialist in the locksmith department of facilities operations. But around the office, he's jokingly referred to as the keeper of the keys—and with good reason.
McManness, Ervin Huslig, another lock systems specialist, and Steve Brown, a maintenance and repair technician, guard the appartment keys that open all the doors on the KU campus.
"We have a copy of every individual key." McManness said viederdav.
McManness said he could not even try to estimate the number of doors on campus
"Haworth has about 700 doors and Malott has more than 800 doors," McManness said.
McManness, a KU locksmith for 12 years, not only has keys to every campus building, but he also has keys to the Regents Center in Overland Park, snake farms that the University owns west of Lawrence and several University buildings at the Lawrence Municipal Airport.
But he did say that Haworth and Malcolm Hall probably have more doors than the other
"Many people walk down balls and don't realize that there could be 10 doors behind one door," he said.
McManness led the high-tech system of locks five years ago to facilitate a growing need for security. Currently, 10 of the 88 KU campus are coated on the system, he said.
"With the new system, assigning keys is easier
and we can keep track of how many keys are
available."
"Keys cannot be duplicated on this system either."
McManness said that with the security system, key blanks are registered to the University and no other distributor or locksmith in the country could use the same key.
"A lot of research went into the high-security system," he said. "We tried to figure out the best way to keep people out of buildings."
In addition to the buildings McManness already has key 16, he said that whenever a new building is built or additions to buildings are made, he and his staff hold "keying con-
"If a new building is built, I go to meetings with the people who will occupy the building," he said.
During these conferences, McManness orients
to EVVRN over NR.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 26, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Intelligence report indicates Cuba received Soviet arms
WASHINGTON - President Reagan is concerned about evidence amassed by U.S. Intelligence pointing to a new Soviet shipment of MIG-23 fighter bombers to Cuba and plans to speak on the development soon, the White House said yesterday.
Deputy Press Secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan had a wide range of options to deal with the situation, but Speaks declined to elaborate on
However, Speakes said the Soviets had expanded the military modernization of Cuba through the years.
cuban missile crisis), said Speaks.
Speakes said they are now three times larger than in 1962.
"Last year's arms shipments were the highest since 1962 (the year of the Cuban missile crisis)." Speaks said.
"This is a matter of great concern because of Cuba's ability to project force in various trouble spots," he said. "We believe Soviet deliveries to Cuba facilitate the transshipment to third countries . . . to Nicaragua and on to EL Salvador."
"This step no doubt reflects Soviet interest in taking the spotlight from Poland." he said.
intelligence sources said crates shaped to carry parts for MIG-23 's were unloaded in Cuba in November. There has not been, however, an actual sighting of the plane, although other evidence indicated that it was delivered to Cuba and is of a type that can carry nuclear bombs.
Haig-Gromyko talks could be brief
GENEVA—Secretary of State Alexander Haig said yesterday that today's meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromykov would be a short one.
Gromyko, who arrived in Switzerland a few hours earlier than Haig yesterday, said he had 'no intention whatever of discussing problems now' and was not interested.
In a later reply to the statement, Haig told reporters, "Well, then it could be a short message."
**Reports from Moscow said Gromyko is expected to denounce U.S. plans to deploy 522 medium-range Pershing II and cruise missiles in western Asia.**
"Gromyko is certainly going to be tough," a Western diplomat said.
Prosecution expands Williams case
ATLANTA—Prosecutors produced testimony yesterday from policemen and medical examiners in an effort to link Wayne Williams, charged in the trial, to a stabbing.
Superior Court Judge Clarence Cooper ruled that prosecutors could present evidence linking Williams to 10 other killings in addition to the two for which he is standing trial. But the prosecution team indicated it will not present testimony on all 10.
Williams, a 23-year-old photographer and would-be talent scout, is charged in the slaying of 21-year-old Jimmy Ray Payne, the 26th victim, and was charged with assault.
The state claims Williams is linked to the 10 other slayings by fibers and, in three cases, by witnesses who saw the suspect with the victims.
More Cuban refugees transferred
ATLANTA—Officials airlifted more Cuban refugees from an Arkansas extension center in the eastern region of Federal Penitentiary and to a municipal facility in Lexington, Ky.
A Justice Department spokesman said 23 Cubans from Fort Chaffee, Ark, were flown to Lexington and 67 brought to the Atlanta prison that is already underway.
Spokesman Ken Brill said the Cubans were being moved so the Arkansas facility could be shut down. He said the Chaffee facility was costing the government too much and that the transfer was being carried out because Arkansas had told Arkansas Gov. Frank White that he would move the people out.
"We felt like we could give them just as good treatment in Atlanta as in Chaffee," Brill said.
Roosevelt Memorial funding OK'd
WASHINGTON—The Senate Rules Committee voted unanimously yesterday to authorize $2.32 million for a memorial to Franklin D. Roosevelt. Roosevelt's 100th birthday, which would have been Thursday, will be marked by a joint session of Congress.
The late president's memorial, designed by Lawrence Halprin, would consist of a 14-foot high, 1,000-foot long meandering red granite wall with water splashing through the rocks. The wall would enclose an 'interpretive room' of stone and inscriptions of lines from Roosevelt's Presidential speeches.
It would be constructed among elm trees between the Potomac River and the Tidal Basin near the Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln memorials.
"It's an attractive, meaningful memorial," Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore, said.
Hattfield was the bill's principal sponsor, but admitted he had not supported Roosevelt in any of his four presidential campaigns.
AT&T split not cause of rate hike
WASHINGTON—The head of American Telephone and Telegraph Co. said yesterday that local telephone rates might rise 10 percent a year in coming years, but not because of the agreement with the government to split the giant firm.
And Sherman Unger, general counsel of the Commerce Department, said that local rates were going up largely because of increased competition in the industry.
Brown said that the upward pressure on local telephone rates was not a result of the divestiture, but of today's competitive market.
AT&T Chief Charles Brown and Unger both testified at hearings of the Senate Commerce Committee.
"The consent order will have no effect whatsoever one way or another on local telephone rates," Baxter said.
A similar message was delivered to the Senate Judiciary Committee by William Baxter, assistant attorney general and head of the Justice Department's antitrust division that negotiated the divestiture agreement with AT&T.
'Dog year' dawns with fireworks
Hundreds of thousands of Chinese, wearing traditional new clothes with red coloring for good luck, lined the harbor to begin the three days of festivities.
In Washington, President Ronald Reagan extended his "warment greetings to Chinese the world over" for the New Year, which is number one of his priorities.
HONG KONG—The Chinese year of the dog came in howling yesterday with a $177,000 fireworks extravaganza of multicolored rockets, giant butterflies and firey Oriental chrysanthemums high above Hong Kong's Victoria Harbor.
Corrections
The Kannan yesterday incorrectly reported the name of the fraternity that represented to the Endowee. The Kappa Alpha Pai fraternity sent representatives to the Endowee.
Also yesterday, the Kansas incorrectly reported the rate of tuition for the Creative World Day Care Center. The correct rate is $40 a week.
Committees continue prison investigations
By United Press International
TOPEKA—The acting director of the Kansas State Penitentiary said yesterday that the prison's director rather than the state's secretary of corrections should take most of the cases for the current troubles at KSP.
In making the assertion, acting KSP Director Ken Oliver was defending Corrections Secretary Patrick McManus, who last week fielded severe criticism from key members of a special committee looking into controversial problems at KSP
Yesterday marked the second day of special hearings by the House and Senate Federal and State Affairs Committees into troubles at KSP, Oliver, whose post will be taken over on Feb. 1 by new Prison Director Gary Ray, the director was in charge of running the facility and should be responsible for most troubles that arise.
In response to questioning by a Democratic legislator, Oliver said he disagreed with the committee's use of subpoenaes and oaths of testimony asked by the committee to testify, he would have complied freely, he said.
1403, noon
All witnesses for the hearings have been subpoenaed and are requested to take an oath of honesty.
Oliver told the committee that KSP was categorized as one of the most dangerous prisons in the world and respect to the murder of inmates.
"That's because we have a lot of mean people, people who are unpredictable," he said.
He also said that three staff members at KSP had been killed by inmates since 1978. The most recent
Sgt. Dennis Ragsdale, supervisor in charge of the protective custody unit at KSP also testified before the committee. Ragsdale complained that promises by the administration to conduct more "shakedowns" for weapons and other contraband were not being fulfilled.
The lack of shakedowns at the prison is one of the biggest concerns cited by guards and other staff because of the century-old prison, Hazadee said.
slaying of a staff member before 1978 was in 1954.
In other prison hearings yesterday, the consulting architect for Gov. John Carlin's proposed medium-security prison adjacent to KSP said he prefere an attached firewall free of firewalls because it was less costly and would help curb management and security problems at KSP.
"I can't understand why it always takes someone dying before something is done," he said.
A prison guard was stabbed to death by an inmate last October.
John McGough, a partner in a Spokane, Wash, firm specializing in prisons, said that if Kansas wanted to make the most of its existing facilities, it should construct a new prison to help the penitentiary work properly.
"If that means adding new compounds, then that's what I would advise," he said.
McDough was brought before the special committee on prison construction to answer questions on the case. He agreed when designing the new prison.
M. Cough told Slate Rep. Robert Frey, R-Relateral, that although his firm has been instructed to design a new floor, "There will always be escapes."
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New York nuclear plant leaks radioactive gas
The leak in the steam generator at the Ginna Nuclear Power Plant on Lake Ontario was blamed on a rupture in a water line. The Ginna plant serves 32,500 electric customers in a five-metropolitan area of a million people.
By United Press International
ONTARIQ, NY—A nuclear power plant 20 miles east of heavily populated Rochester leaked radioactive gas into the atmosphere yesterday, forcing the shutdown of the plant and the evacuation of more than 100 workers.
Officials said the problem was brought quickly under control and posed no immediate health problems. They detected no significant levels of radiation within a 10 mile radius of the plant.
Area schools, businesses and fire departments will be the state of alert should conditions worsen.
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But state health officials said no immediate health danger existed, and a spokesman for the Rochester Gas & Electric Corp., which operates the hospital, signed a "protect shutdown," that was proceeding in a safe and orderly fashion.
More than 100 workers were vacuated during release. Other workers
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission in Washington dispatched a team of experts to the scene from its northeast headquarters in King of Prussia, Poland.
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remained inside the reactor control room to monitor the shutdown. Another 35 workers manned the emergency center in a nearby building. Officials said they were not wearing any protective gear.
It was not known just how much radioactive gas was emitted, but Bryan Jackson, a state energy office spokesman, said the intermittent radioactive gas over roughly an hour added up to less than two minutes of emissions.
Such drills were ordered by the federal government after the nation's worst commercial nuclear accident, March 28, 1979 at Three Mile Island in Pennsylvania. In that accident, a stuck cooling system valve caused the loss of coolant around the reactor and 90 percent of the reactor's uranium fuel core disintegrated, releasing radioactivity into the atmosphere.
The accident was the most serious to hit a New York nuclear site and happened four days after a simulated emergency at the Ginna plant to test how quickly state and utility officials could react.
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Page
Commission to discuss motel rezoning request
By STEPHEN BLAIR Staff Reporter
A request to rezone property from single-family to limited commercial use so that a motel can be built there will be considered during the Lawrence City Commission meeting at 7 p.m. today.
The request was made by Honayon Nik-hak, Kansas City, Kan., who asked to rezone about 4.8 acres that he owns at 1629 E. 32rd St.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission, on second hearing of the request, voted last year to approve that the city commission approves it.
On its first hearing of the request, the planning commission recommended approval, but the city commission sent the request back for another hearing.
According to a planning office memorandum, the city asked the planning commission to reconsider the rezoning request because it did not comply with Plan 96, the city's long-range plan for controlling development.
Hank Booth, chairman of the planning commission, said the planning commission originally voted to recommend approval because they extended commercial development beyond the area designated in Plan 95.
"The city was not interested in changing Plan 15, so rather than fight it, we just voted against it," Booth said and second consideration of the rezoning.
"The basic problem with that whole situation is that zoning laws don't specify that this (Plan 95) will be used for a motel," he said. "There were a lot of things included in that zoning classification that should 'go in there.'"
"We don't change zoning based on what someone says he will do with his property."
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City Commissioner Nancy Shontz agreed.
"As far as I know, Mr. Nikkhah is interested in a motel. I'm not doubting what he says, it's just that he might have seen someone along the line," she said.
In other business tonight, the city commission will set a public hearing concerning two resolutions to build a new library in the nearby school near Hillcrest Elementary School.
During the hearing, the organization will consider ways to provide public financing for sidewalks on the north side of Ninth Street between Sunset and Harvard streets, and the south side of Harvard street, between Sunset and Hillstreet streets.
The hearing, to be held Feb. 6, was requested by the Hillcrest Parent-Teacher Organization.
CINEMA
The sidewalks are necessary to keep children en route to school from having to walk in the street where the streets are narrow or the traffic is fast, said Ray Davis, president of the Hillcrest Parent-Teacher Organization.
"We have a general public interest for a sidewalk for children," he said. "The awkward thing is that there is no efficient way to build a sidewalk in the public interest without assigning the cost to the landowner."
Although the sidewalks would help make the area safe for grade school students, careful driving by KU staff was an important best protection for the children, he said.
No accident involving children in the area of the school has occurred, Davis said, but his group said it wanted to act before there was an accident.
"It is extremely important that college students be mindful of grade school students—some aloof, some on them, some who vulnerable to abuse," Davis said.
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Lawrence police reported an aggravated assault at Godfather's Pizza, 711 W.23rd St. at 2 p.m. Sunday. Two men were struggling over a video game when one of them went to his car, the knife and assaulted the other man.
BURGLARS STOLE $600 worth of stereo equipment from a parked car at 1600 Haskell St. Sunday night, police said. After smashing the right windows of a building, the officers took a Pioneer cassette deck and a Plone amplifier. There are no suspects.
Engle to talk about shuttle
Col. Joe Engle, the KU graduate who guided the space shuttle Columbia on its historic second journey, will be the speaker at tomorrow's University
The Rev, Jack Bremer, adviser for Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said yesterday that Engle would talk about the space shuttle at 12:06 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
Engle's speech will focus on the space travel program and the future of space shuttles. Bremer said,
This will be Engle's second visit to KU since his shuttle mission Nov. 14.
Engle plans to continue flying aircraft and has spoken or will speak in Australia, Japan, China and the Philippines.
The forum will begin at 11:45 a.m.
with a hot lunch for $2.50 for those
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Just the other day Mayor Marci Francisco told the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce manufacturer's council of her dedication to "planning how we grow":: to making 'growth' . an asset rather than a burden. it is a mismanor to categorize Ms. Francisco or any other commissioner's call for considered development as 'no-growth'. Indeed such a call is born of concern for the entire community's well-being and is an expression of what former Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis described as a 'government [in which] the deliberative forces' . prevel over the arbitrary.
A recent issue of the Journal World attributed to Kansas Power and Light's division manager Fred Bryan the opinion that the community believes our "current city commission represents a no-growth attitude." Here is one member of the community who wonders how Mr. Bryan came by this conclusion. As the term "no-growth" literally means opposed to any change or development, please note that we have yet to hear one city commissioner advocate such a blanket governmental response.
A TRIBUTE TO HOMEGROWN PROPAGANDA
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terrace
Applications are now being accepted for the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF KANSAS CAMPUS DIRECTOR FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
If you are interested in working first hand in the process of legislative government, if you have organizational and leadership skills, if you have the desire to serve in a student leadership position, you should investigate the opportunities available to you in ASK.
The position has a salary of $90.00 per month and offers practical first hand experience in leadership, and the Kansas political system.
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B Kansas Union and are due by Friday, January 29, at 5:00 pm. Interviews will be held February 1, 1982.
Court prevents gas rate hike
Lawrence residents will not benefit from yesterday's U.S. Supreme Court ruling that will save up to $3 million for customers of Kansas Power and Light Co., according to William Wall, KP&L board chairman.
By TOM HUTTON Staff Reporter
The Supreme Court, by a 63 vote, chose not to review and left intact a Kansas Court ruling that drew attention to producers hoping to avoid price hikes.
The juniors refused to disturb the Kansas high court's ruling that blocked Mesa Petroleum Co of Amarillo, Texas, from automatically charging states under a 1978 federal law that begins on natural gas prices.
Justices William Brennan, Thurgoed Marshall and Harry Blackmun said they believed the court should have heard the case.
Lawrence natural gas is supplied by *Lacieres Services Gas Co.*, which also sells gas to KPPL, according to Charle Keeler, a Cities Service employee.
The cities that will be affected, Wall
said yesterday, will be Salina,
Manhattan, Great Bend and many
other central and western Kansas areas
served by 100,000
Kansas are served by KF&L.
Wall said the Supreme Court's refusal to hear an appeal on the case was a victory for KP&l consumers.
"Consumers who buy natural gas from KP&L have been spared $3 million in higher燃气 prices despite to Mea's demands." Wall said.
Late in 1978 KP&I, began refusing to the higher prices demanded by the merger.
The dispute is over "price escalator clauses," commonly found in natural gas contracts, and whether they allowed companies producing gas for inadequate use to raise their rates to the price in the Natural Gas Policy Act of 1978.
The Kansas court ruled the laws failed to trigger the price escalator clauses in the contracts it examined. Its customers, from paying higher rates.
The Kansas decision already has been cited in an Oklahoma natural gas case.
Throughout the proceedings, Mesa
contended it was entitled to charge KP&P. higher rates after the passage of the deregulation laws. When KP&P, or to pay them, threatened to hand out the revenue threatened to hand out the revenue
to break on his contract with the family.
Both the lower courts and the Kansas
Supreme Court ruled against Mesa.
By their interpretation, the federal natural gas deregulation laws did not automatically trigger the price increase to which Mesa thought it was entitled.
In its appeal to the Supreme Court, Mesa contended the Kansas court misinterpreted the federal law and urged the justices to set things straight so that courts across the country would be confused about how to apply the law.
But KP&l maintained there was no need for the Supreme Court to review the case because it is based on state law and poses no federal questions.
In addition, KP&L raised as its defense a 1979 law proposed by Gov. John Carlin and passed by the Kansas Legislature that specifically prevented producers of gas sold in Kansas from using "price escalator clauses" to hiker rates for gas already under contract before the federal law was passed.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, January 26, 1982
Opinion
Promises soon broken
How quickly campaign rhetoric is forgotten.
If last Saturday's committee chairman elections were any indication, those promises have fallen by the wayside.
David Welch, student body vice president, told a reporter and others who were not committee members that they would have to leave during the elections of the chairmen.
Welch would do well to read the funding philosophy governing groups receiving student activity fee money.
Those affected by Welch's order refused to leave, and the matter was dropped.
This document, adopted by the Student Senate, states that "The officers of all Senate funded clubs must be KU students, and must be elected at fair, open, and well-publicized elections."
Student Senate committees may not qualify as clubs funded by the Senate, but the Senate and its committees should be concerned about the example they set for these groups.
Elections of committee chairmen are not to be confused with appointments made by the student body president and vice president in the privacy of their offices. Students are often directly affected by the actions of the committees, and the election of chairman is a matter of their concern and interest.
According to the University Senate Code, Student Senate and its committees can close meetings, but only after following the proper procedure. In order to close a meeting, "an affirmative vote of two-thirds of the members present and voting," is required.
No such vote was taken last Saturday.
Noble vice was taken back officials. It's disappointing when elected officials forget the purposes for which they were elected.
Student government was established to serve the students, not to shut them out.
Tragedy, horror, heroism unfold in Washington drama
The "Airport" movies of the 70s each staged a spectacular predicament meant to outdo the previous "Airport" in suspense and danger. The films' protagonists displayed bravery and daring that always averted the enemy by a margin as slim as an aliener.
But two weeks ago, hazards depicted in two "Airport" movies—a winter storm and a plane setting into the sea—loomed in real life, and heroism cannot reverse the calamity. A passenger plane plunged into the water of her 1icy waters, and four score people died.
The Reaper's scythe was long enough to cut 78 notches in the plane's rippled fuselage, but the number of dead pierced our consciousness is so much greater that we correctly matched by the best devices of fiction.
In a world where disaster has stalked us in a permanent plot on newspaper front pages, human woe rarely can touch us through our accumulated calluses, hardened by hard news. Despite this, the Washington crash penetrated through layers of dead sensitivity. The impact of the news jarred us. The horror numbers numbed us. The blame lurks within us.
The scene was set in the heart of the capital city, at a busy, dangerous airport used by the
No doubt the tragedy will be made into a film. She was characterized in every way by high drama.
BEN JONES
nation's highest officials. National monuments crowded so close to the line of flight that they served as obstacles, like rubber vulvons on a test-driving course.
The Potomac flowed broadly near the runway, like a laelet, tempting alternative to the short airship. The 14th Street Bridge at runway's end gave the pilot a blurry goalpost, which spanned the frozen river with a lifeblood of commuters.
if the setting was striking, the timing was climactic. The city was in the midst of its first big snowstorm. The plane underwent at least two diections during an unseasonal wait. At last the bush rush-hour traffic brought on by a shortened workday forced by the worsening weather.
The crash occurred close enough to the evening news to have the impact of a breaking story. It was too soon to telecast time to prevent chaos from seeping into the media coverage, which carried it to living rooms across the country. There, people felt the same confusion rescue workers did, marked by unfallted death tolls.
The event itself must have been horribly spectacular: A plane pulls its icy wings achingly off the ground, groans under the desperate weight and impulses itself on a bridge crammed with cars. Its nose and tail sever and plunge off opposite sides of the bridge, shattering the ice below. One can see the water splashing up slowly, like a gigantic badminton shuttlecock catching on the top of the net and tumbling over.
one remaining metal torso flips off the bridge and scoops a belly full of water. It makes no difference; its hold of passengers is already dead from impact.
The snow and ice provided the epic theme of man's struggle against nature. The unrelenting weather not only contributed to the erosion, erasure and salvage efforts irritating dangerous.
It is necessary to appreciate the intense drama of the catastrophe to understand the human heroism that came forth to meet the chaotic challenge. Epic events invariably prove great and most powerful presidents, men such as Lincoln and Franklin Roosevelt,
humbly confessed they felt themselves merely swept along by irresistible events. Their power came from their ability to go with the flow.
The same modesty was present in the rescue heroes. It is unlikely they had time to consider whether to be brave. Often at crisis moments there appears no course but one to follow. One's action is finished before one can reflect. The supreme nature of a tragedy unleashes forces that transcend our sense of identity. It takes us outside ourselves, and we lose self-consciousness in the importance of the outcome.
it is in the crucial moment we find our measure. Either the proper course of action never occurs to us, or it is so evident we don't think to look for another.
Lenny Skutnik, the "sixth man" and others did what they ought to have done, and their courage was exemplary. Their bravery lay in having a presence of mind not daunted by fear. We can never know whether we contain that kind of courage until a crisis is upon us. But if we meet the lesser challenges with a selfless sense of duty, we have done all we can to prepare, should we ever be called upon for ultimate courage.
Just as the heroes were reluctant to take credit for the transcendent forces of bravery at work, we find it distasteful to lay blame in a tragedy of such great scope. The fault was one shared by all of us at times, that of neglecting precaution to carry on with life.
All of us live more or less by the mailman's creed in making our appointed rounds. In this case the line between controlled risk and uncontrolled risk often approached was tragically trespassed.
Certainly there were errors of judgment by airport officials, flight controllers, the pilot, and the proponents for continued heavy use of the airport. But the passengers also failed to place prudence above expense of time and money.
The compulsion to see a bad-looking situation through to the end is symptomatic of two attitudes: First, that to disrupt one's schedule matters a very great deal, and second, that it causes me to tell that tells a person. "These things will never happen to me. It's always the other guy."
This illusion was displaced somewhat by the acutely personal nature of the Boeing 727 crash. One account described the sight of bodies still strapped in their seats, earily shimmering below a few feet of water but fading rapidly as dusk closes in, to a survivor holding a compressed concentration a man separated from him by the shell of the tail section. The man said he could not free himself from his seat. He sank with the tail section.
These very human elements are contrasted against starkly by the inhuman nature of the blinding snow, paralyzing cold and concealing water. The effect of it all is to make one shudder, since it from mind, overlooks a horrion that silences, dulls, transfixes and sickens.
But the tasted-tinged emotions return, this time made immediate by the fear that Washington friends could possibly have been on the plane or the bridge. The thought is too painful to bear. Two phone calls go out to D.C. The voices on the other end of the line are familiar and reassuring, and the caller feels both foolish to have let sily fears conquer him and both brave to have received the only explanation he can produce is, "I had to call to make sure.
A blurred photograph shows the agony of a woman who did survive, as she hooks a strengthless arm into a lifebuoy. Her mouth is empty and her soaked hair drags in the cold water.
Ironically, though, one of the friends had taken that very flight—Washington to Tampa—before. She says she uses National Airport because it serves cities of intermediate distances the other Washington airports do not. She uses it, she says, but it is difficult to tell when she lands when the plane veers to avoid the Washington Monument. The maneuver makes the plane dip toward the Potomac, and, for a moment, all she can see through the window is water.
O
UIZ:
WHAT FAMOUS REPUBLICAN PRESIDENT HAS SIX LETTERS IN HIS LAST NAME, ENJOYED THE REPUTATION OF BEING A VERY NICE MAN AND TOLD AMERICANS NOT TO WORRY ABOUT HIS ECONOMIC POLICY BECAUSE THE SYSTEMWOULD WORK IF THEY GAVE IT THE CHANCE?
NSWER:
HERBERT HOOVER
MANUAN NEWS@MRRC
Justice's madness shows little method
The annual three-month gathering of the Kansas Legislature usually manages to cull a posturing legislator or two from the disparate districts, and deal with the state's clutteredocket of issues.
Last winter's designated demagogue was undoubtedly one State Rep. Joseph Hoagland, ROverland Park, whose characterization of the KU School of Social Welfare as a potential "seedbed of malcontents" blew like an icy January gust through the Kansas House.
Hoagland was irritated with Norman Forer, KU associate professor of social welfare, who had led two delegations to Iran in an apparent attempt to mediate the American hostage crisis Forer, Hoagland charged, had abused his tenure privileges by making the question but, when introduced by Hoagland languished in committee until Hoagland himself gave up on them.
Professorial tenure, although undeniably crucial to a university's role in promoting ideas without fear of popular retribution, isn't a subject likely to move many to the protest barricades. Racial discrimination in the Kansas university system, however, is a different matriarch—and it's an issue that State Rep Norman W. D-Kansas City, is attempting to saddle.
Sadly, he's also doing it in rather clumsy fashion, one that gives the impression that he's carrying a political football rather than sinister attempting to improve an unjust situation.
Justice alleges that discrimination's cancer is present throughout Kansas' seven Regents institutions, and he singles out KU, the KU fraternity system and the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City for particular reprobation.
A glance at complaint records kept by the Kansas Civil Rights Commission in Topeka only partially buits out justice's claims. According to Roger Lovett, chief legal counsel for the Mid Center, KD and Kansas State have been targets of recent discrimination complaints.
Four. Med Center employees, one KU technician and one clerical employee at the K-State Student Union have filed grievances since April, according to Loveitt.
The commission gets an average of 80 complaints monthly at its offices in Topeka and Wichita, Pittsburg State, Fort Hays State, Emporia State, Wichita State and the Kansas Technical Institute at Salina have gone unmentioned in the commission's files since April.
Not that the lack of a preponderance of hard evidence matters to Justice. He has said that,
DALE WETZEL
even if the civil rights commission could not uncover any new evidence, he would pursue his own investigation against discrimination in the state's university system.
It isn't difficult to imagine what the results of such an inquiry would be; those who are convinced of the existence of bogeymen don't believe in the claims of evidence to substantiate their claims.
What is especially disturbing about Justice's crusade, however, is his attitude toward KU's fraternities, an outlook that threatens to severely damage the university's right want to establish as a civil rights crusader.
"There's got to be some way that they (fraternities) can be removed," Justice was quoted as saying recently. "I'd like to see their butts kicked off campus."
While the image of Justice applying a booted foot to the collective backside of the Izod-and-imported-car set may be appealing to some, it's also a powerful reminder of human rights and freedoms. Justice's anti-
discrimination sword is two-edged; hisick the
trascals-out solution is hardly a sophisticated
This is not meant to take sides on the question of whether fraternities actually practice racial discrimination in their selection process. I've heard that fraternity, nor have I ever had the desire to join one.
But it seems to me that any search for underlying racial motives in a fraternity's acceptance-or-rejection process is a search for the will-o-the-wisp, Fraternities and -sororites, for that matter—are discriminatory by their very nature. Aside from prying open the heads of individual Greeks, how are their motives to be reliably determined?
More interesting is Justice's objection to fraternal advisers' salaries coming out of state funds. KU employs both a fraternity and a sorority adviser, both of whom spend the majority of their time dealing with their respective groups, and who will cost the state $20,300 this year, according to the University budget.
KU's residence halls, of course, received a healthy chunk of state money as well. But the "discrimination" present in choosing hall residents falls almost entirely on those who procrastinate in turning in hall contracts until the halls are chock full. This state subsidy of living expenses is a long-standing arguing point, and one that justice should try to drive home.
Justice's battle to eradicate what he sees as discrimination in the Kansas university system is notly intentioned. Yet it is a task to be taken subly, based on painstaking gathering of information on posturing and announced intentions to exchange a discriminatory eve for an eye.
And as for KU's Greek system, surely Justice's constituency would prefer that he devote time to more pressing state issues, such as the severance tax and school and highway taxes. Justice's own fraternities is not only to ignore the large picture, it is to tilt at a windmill made of air.
Letters to the Editor Supporters to mourn
To the Editor:
The ERA cartoon that appeared on the Kansan's front page on Jan. 20, poignantly captured the helplessness that ERA supporters feel as we prepare for our amendment's certain defeat.
Time is truly slipping away, carrying with it our opportunity to finally, after decades of struggle, be included in this nation's Constitution. A legal battle that began in 1923 will come to a sorrowful close this June, and we are forced to take decisive action under the laws of this land will grieve on June 30.
On that day we will be forced to face the fact that our rights have been dashed, not because our cause for equality was unjust, but because we were fighting the overwhelming prejudices against our sex.
Most likely the feminists of this land will declare June 30 a day of national mourning and we will grieve, and our mourning will be bitter and hard. It will be made all the more painful by those who will not understand why we feel so betrayed and broken. Inithit Galas.
Judith Gale,
women's studies
teaching assistant
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kanan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kanan should also be the right to edit or rewrite letters.
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University Daily Kansan, January 26, 1982
Page 5
Keys
From page 1
the people to the system of locks that will be implemented in the building.
"Most people don't realize what you can do with keys," he said.
McManness said that every building is set up to utilize a system that includes great grand master keys, which open almost every door in a building.
While security is a top priority in the locksmith department, the routine of the office includes
"The great grand masters are guarded very cautiously," McMann said.
answering requests for maintenance and doing paperwork.
Although the new security system means the added responsibility of bookkeeping, there is one other reason that this security is necessary.
"We get about two or three calls a week from people who are locked out of their offices," Hasil said. "Then we get about ten calls a day just on repair requests."
"With the new system, we could set the campus up on one key," McMann said.
"But I would never let this happen. I wouldn't trust anyone, not even myself, with that key."
By JAN BOUTTE Staff Reporter
Sorority recolonizes chapter holds special rush meeting
Representatives from the Sigma Kappa national organization began rebuilding their KU chapter last night with a special rush meeting in the Kansas Union.
The special rush is the result of a decision last summer by the national organization to step in and help the Sigma Kappa house at KU rebuild. The group, Collins, national president, said last night.
The Sigma Kappa membership had dropped to around 25 members after two weak winter rushes, and with graduation and members leaving the house, house membership would drop to 14 in the fall.
"We felt that it was not fair to the girls to let it fall on their backs," Collins said of the decision for natalistic girls.
"We want them to be able to realize that Sigma Kappa is a strong national organization and they shouldn't have to struggle."
She said the house, which has not functioned as a member of the KU Greek system since early in the fall semester, would become active in the system again this spring.
Members of a special rush team organized by the national organization explained the rush procedures to nearly 60 KU students who attended the opening meeting.
Collins said the procedure of national intervention to rebuild houses was a standard, not an emergency.
KU women interested in the sorority will be interviewed by the special rush team today,
Women interested in joining would be invited back to a party at the end of the week and meet other women.
tomorrow and Thursday at the Union, Collins said.
Formal pledging was scheduled for Saturday morning, with a reception for the new pledges
Collins said that those who did pledge would go through a six-week pledge period, and would be initiated and six-become full, active members, this soring.
Mary Murgia, Panhellenic vice president for membership, said the other members of the Panhellenic Association had agreed to delay the implementation of the Sigma Kappa special rush was concluded.
"We've been supporting them 100 percent," Murgia said. "We have a strong Greek system and we think the Sigma Kappas can make it stronger."
Students who attended the introductory meeting included women who had participated in formal rush and those who waited to take part in the Sigma Kappa reconstitution.
Kristi Grey, Arlington, Va., sophomore, said the whole idea of starting over "I just like the whole idea of starting over."
The national organization will continue to advise the chapter after the special rush is over. Carol McDowell, a traveling consultant for Sigma Kappa who has been staying at the KU house for nearly three weeks, said she would help the chapter organize until the new members become organized.
we teel that the KU campus has room for another viable, strong Greek group and that Sigma Kappa has a great deal to offer,' Collins said.
The Student Senate will elect a new student representative to the University Senate executive committee Tuesday to replace Boehner, Borat Adkins, who assigned him to SenEx this month.
Adkins said recently that he did not have time to attend weekly SenEx meetings and keep up with all of the position's responsibilities while fulfilling his obligations to the Senate.
Student Senate to elect SenEx rep
By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter
The Senate elected Adkins to serve on SenEx last spring when he was a student student and member of the University Council. Adkins took over the race won the race for student body president Nov. 19.
The Senate Code stipulates that the three student members of SenEx must be chosen from among senators who are University Council members. SenEx cannot not necessarily have to be members of SenEx.
"I decided it would be best to give another student an opportunity to serve. Someone who can dedicate the full amount of time should have that position." Adkins said yesterday.
Adkins submitted his resignation to Ernest Angino, SenEx chairman, on Jan. 18, effective June 30.
The Senate will choose the new representative from among University Council members, which includes undergraduate senators, graduate senators, former senators and holdover senators, David Welch, student body vice president, said.
After elections for senators in the spring, the
Senate elects three incoming student senators who are on the University Council to serve on SenEx for one year from the day after commencement. Adkins said.
The replacement representative's term will end after commencement this spring.
Adkins said student members of SenEx had a large responsibility to represent the students' interests.
"It's really where the faculty and students mesh the closest," Adkins said.
Adkins said SenEx made decisions on issues from assigning tenure to legislative priorities. The group also meets for an entire week in June to make all appointments to University boards.
SenEx also will fill several openings in the parking and traffic services soon, Adkins said.
Adkins said he would keep his position of vice chairman of the University Council. As student body president, he is an ex office member of the university board and will attend a month as part of SenEx's weekly meetings.
SUA to sponsor lecture series
"I thought we'd try to get some of the bigger names from there," he said.
The Student Union Association will sponsor six lectures this semester, according to Scott Dupree, chairman of the SUA forums committee.
SUA originally planned to have five speakers in its journalism lecture series this year, Dupree
Three of the lecturers are from the Kansas City Star and the Times and will appear as part of the SUA journalism lecture series, Dupree said yesterday.
Jerry Heaster, the Star's business and financial editor, will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union. He will present his views on how to address and make economic predictions for 1982.
sports writers, Mike McKenzie, will speak April 22.
William Tammeus, who writes the column Starbeams, will speak April 1. One of the Star's
"We're afraid of overkill," he said. "That's why we cutting back from our original plans." Two speakers in February will discuss black history.
Bill Tuttle, professor of history, will introduce the film "Black History: Lost, Stolen, or Strayed?" Feb. 4. He will lead a discussion after the film.
Omnie L. Nelms, director of the Kansas City branch of the NAACP, will speak Feb. 16 in Washington.
James Gunn, professor of English and science
writer, will discuss science fiction at a lecture
on July 15.
Court backs ads
From page 1
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court yesterday gave a boost to lawyers' freedom to advertise, ruling unanimously that Missouri had violated the court's rights and violated an attorney's right to free speech.
The justices ruled, however, that states may continue to prohibit attorneys' misleading advertising.
"But although the states may regulate commercial speech, the First and 14th amendments require that they do so with care and in a manner no more extensive than reasonably necessary to further substantial interests," Justice Lewis Powell said.
Energy
crease based on funds needed for the cleanup at Three Mile Island.
The ruling restricted how far states could go in regulating lawyer advertising, which was sanctioned by the Supreme Court in 1977. It did not, however, lay down rigid guidelines.
"The current commission is strongly opposed to an increase based on that," he said. "My forgiving spirit has been the key."
Peterson said Cloud's plan would ensure that the state's stand on the issue would remain unchanged.
While Kansas is concerned with not paying for Three Mile Island, officials there announced yesterday that the plant's reopening would be delayed for six months because of leaky pipes.
The company, which discovered the leaks in steam generator tubes in November, said recent tests indicated repairs needed on the tubes were "more extensive than initially thought."
A man attempting to rob the U-Pump-H gas station, 601 W. Ninth St., last night injured a customer who interrupted the robbery, Lawrence police said.
Robbery thwarted
Lawrence Police Sgt. Don Dalquest said the man, also suspected of robbing the Kwik Shop, 845 Ninth St., Sunday morning, entered the gas station and found an empty bottle of red corduroy jacket and a light blue skirt mask.
The man indicated he had a gun but the weapon was not seen.
When the customer entered the gas station, the suspect turned and hit him on the head and fled on foot without taking any money. Attendants were not sure in which direction he ran, police
The customer was sent to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. His injuries were not serious, Daquet says.
Journalism Job Seminar Big 8 Room-Union 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan.26
General Speaker
Monroe Dodd assistant managing editor The Kansas City Times
—what the communications employer looks for—
Advertising Seminar
Valentine-Radford Inc., K.C.
Vice President and Account Supervisor for Pizza Hut
Magazine Seminar
David Holt
Kathleen Pemberton Editor,
Newspaper Seminar
Corporate Report
Photojournalism Seminar
Public Relations Seminar
Monroe Dodd Assistant Managing Editor, K.C. Times
Gayle Howard, Sanita Advertising Topeka
1981 photographer ed.of UDK
Broadcasting Seminar
Mike Schrieber and Mark Sesler, acct. executives, Berstein-Rein, K.C
Ben Biglar
Lynn Higbee general manager KTPK radio, Topeka
Tim Sherwood Statehouse Reporter, KTSB-TV.
Sponsored-by-Women In Communications
KTSB-TV, Topeka
Careers for Engineers
On campus interviews will be conducted on Monday, February 1; 1982.
Electrical, Mechanical and Nuclear Engineers
with a growing State-wide Electric Utility-
Planning
Distribution
Power Plant Design
Substation Design
Technical Support Studies
Protection, Control & Relaying
Nebraska
Public
Power
District
Transmission Line Design
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Power Plant Operations (Coal Fired and Nuclear)
Ruth Lind, Recruiting & Records Superviso.
Nebraska Public Power District
P.O. Box 499, Columbus, Nebraska 68601-0499
Excellent working conditions - Liberal benefits with an employee-oriented organization.
VALID ID CARDS
instantly - Laminated - Color
available at
1- DENT SYSTEMS
Room 11A-A Madison Inn 841-5505
235 S. 17th St.
Philadelphia, PA 19103
(215) 732-6600
Approved by the American Bar Association
Operated by Para-Legal Inc., a Pennsylvania Corporation
WITHOUT
Advancement
The Institute for Paralegal Training
FORD HOTEL
WITHOUT AN ADVANCED DEGREE
841-DIET
College seniors. If you plan to get a job after graduation, why not consider a profession?
In 3 months, we prepare you for careers in law, management, finance.
Our 8 intensive courses are designed for high academic quality.
Over 90% of our graduates secure jobs in their specialties. Over 5,000 graduates hold positions in law firms, banks and corporations in 110 cities.
We provide a substantial tuition refund if we cannot secure a job for you. We guarantee your future. Learn how the Institute can help you advance in a career. Our representation will be on campus. February 9.
Check it out. But hurry, our quotas in some fields fill quickly. Room 108, Military Science Building, Phone 864-4676.
If you have at least four semesters remaining at KU, you may be eligible.
Remember: Joe Engle started the career that led to command of the Columbia with Air Force ROTC here at KU. You too can start on the road to a rewarding, exciting career there.
ATTENTION COLLEGE
STUDENTS
College
(    ) ___ (    )
Present phone Permanent phone
Air Force ROTC is filling pilot, navigator, nurse, and science and engineering positions right now.
- I would like to arrange an interview at another time. Please call me at one of the phones noted.
Please send me information about the Institute for Paralegal Training.
AIR FORCE
Name...
Address...
City, State, Zip ...
ROTC
Gateway to a great way of life.
NOW OR NEVER
KU
Sailing
Club
INTRODUCTORY MEETING WED., Jan. 27, at 7:00 in the Council Room of the Union.
-Fleet of 11 boats
Beginning and advanced classes.
Bahamas cruise spring break.
—weekly regattas
parties, seminars, and more.
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, January 26.1982
Spare time
Social questions problematic for films
By MIKE GEBERT Guest Reviewer
ABSENCE OF MALICE
ROLLOVER
*** (three stars)
* Starring Paul Newman, Sally Field, Melinda Dillon, Bob Balaban, Josef Sommer. Directed by Sydney Pollack.
** (two stars)
Starring Jane Fonda, Kris Kristofferson, Hume Cronyn, Josef Sommer. Directed by Alan J. Pakula.
Two new social-picture pictures, of the type Jane Fonda is most commonly associated with, opened last week in Lawrence. Both attempt to raise questions about segments of American society and pose questions about the utility of fiction pictures to adequately and fairly raise such questions.
"Absence of Malice" is the story of a reporter, played by Sally Field, who is fed information by a publicity-hungry federal prosecutor (Bob Balaban). The information implicates the son of a long-dead bootlegger in the murder of a union leader; though the information is meager. Field prints it when the newspaper's lawyer tells her that, as they have no real reason to believe it is false, it is as good as if it were true. After all, they only say that he is suspect.
Strictly speaking, yes. But, the effect is the same as if the suspect, Michael Gallagher (Paul Newman), woke up one morning to find the dead man who had killed his life is wrecked and there is nothing he can do.
Field, contrite, tries to help him, but in doing so only makes things worse. Newman's abili is that he was taking an old friend (Melinda Dillon) to get an abortion; naturally he refuses to implicate her even to save his own neck. But, as she had been up on the front page, as she comes from a strict Catholic background, she is so devastated that she kills herself.
The questions that "Absence of Malice" tries to raise deal with the responsibilities of the press—do they have the right to print anything? If not, how can you possibly determine what is true? Michael Gallagher unfortunately falls between the cracks.
There are problems, however, in the treatment. Balan's prosecutor is power-hungry and a louse, yet he is doing important work. Dillon's character is never believable, and the entire subplot seriously damages the film's credibility.
Field's Megan seems a poorly created character too. It is understandable that she prints the story of Gallagher, but printing the one about Dillon's Teresa makes her seem extremely insensitive. She spends the entire film apologizing, and in the end gives up.
Newman's character presents subtier problems, not only because as soon as he appears the movie repudiates the attitudes that led to Field printing the first story but because it is necessary to the film that he be considered above reproach—yet you see him telling a Godfather-type that he won't inform. Even though he has nothing to tell, that's withholding of evidence.
It would be a better film if there were a possibility that Gallagher were involved, or if he
Review
weren't so good and pure. The movie tries so
hard elsewhere to avoid such black-and-white
plitting.
"Follover," unfortunately, has nothing but black-and-white plotting. Like "Absence of Malice," it is attractively and crisply directed; but there's nothing worth thinking about here.
"Rollover" deals with the international money system. The idea is that if the Arabs pulled all of their money out of our banks, the whole world economic system would crash. Around this idea is concocted a plot wherein Jane Fonda, whose husband was killed by a much, and Kris Kristefferson, as a banking whisky-kid, stumble onto this plot while stumbling in and out of one another's beds.
more to lose, having only paper money and oil, they should do it clumsily enough for Fonda to find out.
The problem is that "Rollover" assumes that the system is to "wry" and the economic system which is in question (i.e. have the
Of course, Arab wealth isn't in U.S. dollars; it's in Swiss francs, or more commonly, U.S. stock, farm land and technology. Trading on anti-Arab paranoia, the film-makers portray an Arab world of tents, camels and businessmen in a desert where their wives must be made in the desert. It's far worse than the portrait of the Viet Cong in the "Deer Hunter," against which Fonda protested so hard.
And the romance is unbelievable, mainly because it's both predictable and uninvolving. Fonda has a penchant for chasing low-key leading men, Michael Douglas and Jon Vogt for example. The plot doesn't use the tinge of electricity between Kristofferson and Fonda.
There is a romance in "Absence of Malice" as well, one between Field and Newman; fortunately it is glossed over, but it makes one wonder—do audiences really need that sort of thing in a movie that has more important things on its mind?
Can movies deal with issues like these fairly? Yes, but only if rather than trying to solve the questions raised they illustrate them instead. In the case of "Absence of Malice" there isn't a single answer offered or forced on the audience. The fact that it is being asked in a newspaper as it is well worth the time. In "Rollover," answers are imposed, with the wrong questions being asked in the first place.
on campus
TODAY
THE NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION will sponsor a DUTCH LUNCH for members from 1 a.m. to 1 p.m., the Cork Room of the Kansas Union.
JACK LEMON, MASTER PRINTER and founder of the Landfall Press in Chicago, will show recent prints at the Spencer Museum of Art Print Room from noon to 2 p.m.
There will be a THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR
bout the George M. Washington 120 p.m., at the
Bloomington Public Library.
THE LAW SCHOOL REPUBLICANS will present BOB LONDERHOLM, former Kansas Attorney General, at 7 p.m., 108 Green.
THE TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet from 7 to 9 m. 242 Robinson
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS will sponsor a JOB SEMINAR featuring Monroe Dodd, assistant managing editor of the Kansas City Times, at 7 p.m., Big Eight
THE JAPANESE FILM Series will present "Drunken Angel," (Yoidore Tenshi) at 7 p.m., Dyche Auditorium.
TOMORROW
A CONTEMPLATIVE PRAYER SESSION guided by Thomas Merton will be at 7:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE MARANATHA CAMPUS MINISTRY will meet at 7 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
TACO BELL
EVERY TUESDAY
Burrito
Tostada
Pintos 'n Cheese
39¢ each
no limit
1408 West 23rd St.
good only at this location
Sunday-Thursday 10:00 A.M.-1:00 A.M. Friday and Saturday 10:00 A.M.-2:00 A.M.
PADRE ISLAND
Bahia Mar
March 12-22
$250 incl. transportation
and 8 nights lodging
PLUS a FREE 2 day jaunt
to Matamoras, Mexico
SUV
TRAVEL
Sign-up today! Deadline—January 29th
"Times change and we with them, but never in the way of friendship."
VIRGINIA PARK SCHOOL
1874
Times change and we with them, but never in the way of friendship.
Sigma Kappa Sorority
Rush Interviews
Today, January 26, 8:00-5:00
Oread and Regionalist Rooms, Kansas Union
Wednesday, January 27, 8:00-5:00
Oread and Regionalist Rooms, Kansas Union
Thursday, January 28, 8:00-5:00
Oread Room, Kansas Union
Sigma Kappa Sorority
Freshmen Sophomores
interested in requirements and application procedures for
Medical School
there will be an informative meeting on
Tuesday, Jan. 26 at 7:00 p.m.
in the Forum Room of the Union to answer all your questions.
*Representatives from KU Med Center will be in attendance.
KU
UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER
CAREER EMPLOYMENT WORKSHOPS SPRING 1982
Presentations designed to assist you in obtaining professional employment after graduation. The programs, consisting of lectures, discussion, and videotapes, will help you write your resume and prepare for on-campus interviews.
clip and save
THE JOB
SEARCH
**Jan. 26 1:30- 2:20**
**Jan. 27 2:30- 3:20**
Jan. 28 3:40- 4:20
**Feb. 1 10:30-11:20**
Feb. 17 2:30- 3:20
Feb. 23 2:30- 3:20
Mar. 2 1:30- 2:20
ON-CAMPUS
INTERVIEWING
Feb. 2 3:30-4:20
Feb. 3 1:30-2:20
Feb. 4 1:30-2:20
Feb. 8 10:30-11:20
Feb. 18 3:30-4:20
**Feb. 24 9:30-10:20**
**Mar. 3 2:30-3:20
Mar. 8 2:30-3:20
Mar. 11 2:30-3:20
INTERVIEW
TECHNIQUES
Feb. 9 3:30-4:20
Feb. 10 10:30-11:20
Feb. 11 1:30-2:20
Feb. 25 3:30-4:20
**Mar. 4 9:30-10:20
Mar. 9 2:30-3:20
**Mar. 22 2:30-3:20
Mar. 23 1:30-2:20
Mar. 29 3:30-4:20
AFTER
THE INTERVIEW
Feb. 22 10:30-11:20
**Mar. 1 1:30-2:20
Mar. 24 1:30-3:20
Mar. 25 3:30-4:20
**Mar. 30 9:30-10:20
Mar. 31 2:30-3:20
clip and save
RESUMES
AND LETTERS
**Feb. 16 2:30-3:20
Mar. 10 3:30-4:20
Apr. 10 1:30-2:20
**Apr. 28 3:30-4:20
CONTACT UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER 223 Carruth-O'Leary Hall, 864-3624, For Details.
**These workshops to be held in 102 Carruth-O'Leary Hall. (Personnel Training Room)**
ALL OTHER WORKSHOPS will be held in 236 Carruth-O'Leary.
(Second Floor, South Wing, University Placement Center)
clip and save
10000000000
University Daily Kansan. January 26, 1982
Page 7
Bullock finally finds limelight
By DAVE McQUEEN Sports Writer
It's not that the Durham, N.C., junior had been running poorly. After all, he took second in the 440-yard run in last year's Big Eight indoor meet. And the past two years, he has been on the top conference indoor mile relay team.
After three years of running in the shadows, Rodney Bullock has finally come into his own.
THE ONLY problem was, Bullock had to compete everyday with world-class spinner Dean Hogan. When Bullock took second in the 440 last year, Hogan set the record. When Bullock ran the last year, Hogan set the world record.
But this year, things have changed.
KU head track coach Bob Timmons said that without Hogan on the team, Bullock had become his top runner in the 440 and 600.
"the team had tremendous depth when Rodney first came in here," Timmons said recently. "'Right now, we don't have that death."
Timmons said that Bullock's impressive start had come as no surprise to him, since he had been running well all along.
“WHEN I WAS home over Christmas, I practiced really hard,” Bullock said. “I feel stronger this year than I did last year.”
Bullock said that he was also lifting more weights this year, which has also paid off.
Besides being in better shape, Bullock said that his attitude also had improved. He missed a lot of practices the past two years, he said, because of injuries and personal reasons. But this year he was made captain of the sprinters and he seems to enjoy the added responsibility.
"I think that's helped me a lot in motivation," Bullock said. "I feel I have to set a good example now."
Bullock said that the main reason for
the team's leading sprinter, he said he did miss running against Hogan everyday.
his success so far this year was that he was in the best shape of his life.
Hogan is red-shirted, having decided not to compete for KU this year so he can have another year of eligibility. And after only three meets, Bullock has already qualified for the NCAA Indoor qualifications in the 440, 600 and mule relay.
"I LIKED to run against him," Bullock said. "My goal was to beat Deon.
"If I had Deen to compete with on a daily basis, both our times would be a lot faster."
Although Bullock enjoys his role as
Bullock said that he was looking forward to competing against Hogan, who will probably run unattached in the playoffs. The State at Alen Field House next month.
Bullock said his personal goals for the indoor season were to win the NCAA indoor 600 and run a 47.2 440. So far, his fastest time this year is 47.5.
said that running on the boards should work to his advantage.
Despite having only run one meet on a wooden track similar to the one that will be used in the NCAA meet, Bullock
"I THINK the boards will help me because I'm not a short spinner, I'm a long spriter," Bullock said. "I rely more on strength and endurance as opposed to flat out speed. The boards will be a great equalizer."
If he were to qualify for another event, Bullock said it would probably be the 880. But he didn't think it was very feasible, because it might interfere with the team's goal of defending the Bie Eight indoor title.
"I have to concentrate on one event," Bullock said. "These events have different strategies and ways to train for them.
"I run what's best for the team, lepending on what meet we're in."
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one wheeler $1.25
two wheels $2.50
three wheels $4.00
four wheels $5.25
axe $7.50
seven wheels $9.50
eight wheels $1.25
nine wheels $1.50
ten wheels $1.85
fiddler addider $3.00
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday Wednesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ERRORS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 844-1586.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
POKER AND CHESS LESSONS. 841-0996. ff.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Infant Fighter. New and Used Clothing.
Household items. "You Name it!" MTWF
12-5-30, Th. 12-8-00, Sat. 10-5-30, 1-27
XOA Laundromat. Free dry with 75 $ wash.
By the Airport. East highway 24. 842-3877.
FOR RENT
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Sub-lease 2 Br. apt, complete kitchen carpet-drape, central air heat. Call 841-6868.
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near university & downtown. No pets. Phone 811-5500. t
2 Bedroom apt. Large study. Very clean and large. 842-4367. 1-28
BANOVER PLACE. Completely furnished,
four bedrooms, four baths. 4th and 5th on Mass. Only 2 blocks from AVE. Requires for 2nd semester GONST DELIVERY for 3rd semester. Not available from $240 a month -wafer paid.
Please contact Randy at 718-229-6500.
**Studios atmsphere** International meals, training and housing for looking for six cooperative group members furnished with family furniture. **CLITELTS INCLUDED** planes and lamps, call 841-7692. *Clover* facilities, call 841-7692.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APMENTS
1890 N. 25th St., Princeton, NJ 08540
for laminates, feature wood burning fireplaces and large windows. Bookings fully equipped dryer, bookings only.
9:30-10:30 am at 2930 Princeton Blvd., or 607-374-2222
www.princetonplace.com
3 btu. townhouse for sub-lease until Aug.
1, 1982. Kitchen completely equipped with harvest gold appliances, including dishwasher. Phone: 843-733-731
For rent to mature male student. Quick, comfortable efficiency apartment. Private kitchen. Close to the Union. Reasonable price. 842-4185. ff
ESTABLISHED STUDENT COOPERATIVE
Close to campus and downtown. We share
room and kitchen in the room, request for
bewaiting it is a nice room, include
bedrooms. Six evening meals each week.
$72-$8129 inc utilities. No particular
personality. Sunflower. Shower 1-29
842-9421
2 Br. apt, on bus route, convenient to shopping. Complete kitchen cupboard, draps, central air-heat, garage availability. Showed by Appointment. Call 814-6888. 1-27
room for rent. $90, New fire alarm system,
plumbing & electrical. Call 843-3288 between
845. Also efficiency apartment, newly re-
decorated. $175 a month all utility payments
Available now. Two bedroom spacious ap.
Unfurnished, carpeted and drained, all electric.
Kitchenette with stainless steel cabinets,
and on two rooms $45 per month.
Campus; and on two rooms $128 per month.
MADEWOOD ROOM 11 & 12 (Creation
B-4300.)
Quiet East Lawrence location: Ten minute
quiet East Lawrence—twenty minutes to Kansas
Union. Share large house & lot with three
room apartments per month, plus 1 hour.
Call 841-508-1929
1-29
Two bedroom duplex, carpeting, range refrigerator. Good studying atmosphere. from campus, $225 per month. Utilities paid to limit: 1-723-3290-1260
2. Bdrm. duplex, w/garage. Large lvrm.
bdrm. & kitchen. Only 265.00 p/mo. call
882-0283 or 274A Ridge Ct. 1-26
Twin-bedroom duplex with garage and deck
240d. and Oudahl. $250. 841-8667 or 1-782-
3716. tf
Brand new 3-bedroom houses $345 and $450.
847-579 or 841-7521. 2-11
ON CAMPUS. Now completely furnished
toymonies are available immediately. Flexible
seating is available. Located on 13th & Ithh. Only Two
Buses to the Union. Call 842-144-
or 841-325.
Sah, Francisco style apartment in cuef
hobie. Close to town and campus. $210.
846-4114. 1-29
Lake 2 Bathr. unfurnished ap in an older ladge at 1017 Beach island. Available Feb 14 at 1017 Beach island. A mue with a 200.00 sq. ft. dwelling by landlord.毫无供应 no-12 79-414-611
1. Ap 2 bbrm, 1 bath, Now-May, Big. Nice.
Ob bus route, $252, Call 1-381-5178, 1-27
Large one bedroom close to campus. Call Edmond Edison Real Estate 841-8744 - 1295
4. O'Dwight family (family or student house). Close to Ithaca. Calls 847-312-5900, calls 847-312-6822, calls 847-312-6823.
2 HR. PULIN. HOUSE on bus route near KU. Calls 847-312-6825.
3 HR. GARLAND. HOUSE on bus route near KU. Calls 847-312-6826.
4 HR. JOHNSON. HOUSE on bus route near KU. Calls 847-312-6827.
Male roommate wanted to share mobile home. Rent 8250 + $12 utilities. Call 841-1997.
1-29
Victoria Capit Apts & 2 BR apts, also have studio 1B - away from tennis and basketball courts. Within walking distance of KU campus. Call 842-7903. 2-4
Large, modern I Bdmn unfarm. ant in an 8-bay at 1021 Bduzil available now. online at www.budzil.com. Call all utilities. Absolutely no pets. Call 749-4414. 1-29
Cozy 3. Bdm, unfurished apt, in older house at 314 hw 114 (14th & Tm) available now. Only 275.00 mw with 290.00 dpi camera. Absolute sunshine. Call 749-4414.
FOR SALE
Bookcases and Silvertone Cabinets custom built to your specifications in pine, walnut, cherry, birch or x 24" bookcase $369.00 m.13. M-S $43.89 $802.00 1-27
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
1. For book preparation. 2. For exam preparation.
2. For course preparation. 3. For exam preparation.
Criticism: *The Bookmaker*, Criet
*The Bookmaker*, and Oread Books.
1979 Liberty Mobile Home 1430, 3 bedroom, large kitchen, stove + refrigerator, low utilities, i rent £65.00 (includes water) x 7 *10 utility space*, 845-1730 after 3.50 p.m.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. DELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9669, 300
W. 6th.
CAMERA Konica Autoreflex T with 32mm lens, flash & tripod. $225. 842-1889 after 5:30. 1-26
New classic guitar. Call Jorge. 843-4147
Evenings. 1-28
1975 VW Rabbit, great mpg 34 city, 60 highway,
4 speed, stereo sportcar. Best offer.
Great travel car. Front drive wheel 110
Hanover Place. Apt. 5. 1-26
72 Chevette-new paint, duds Hurst, muras
tach and gauges. Pioneer AMR FM cassette,
pwr. ant, many extra parts. Immaculate
& $1800.鸟马 484-1358. 1-56
SeaKen Searmore Portable Dryer. Run well.
128 V household voltage 400 W
749-1097
749-1097
Polaroid camera SX-70, excellent condition.
Reasonable price. Call M41-2901. Keep trying.
1-27
Canon AT-1 with 1.4 lens and 2 Fps winder.
Call Scot at 841-6190. 1-28
1978 Honda Accord LX. A. C. AM-FM
Cassette, new Michelins, 50,000 miles. $450.
841-8603 after 5 p.m. 1-28
FOR SALE Rolling Stone Magazine 7 yr
complete collection 1975 through 1981. 175
sales, excellent condition. See where you
buy. Price includes: 1975-2020.
Ektelon Hi-Chiver raquetball racquet. Excellent
condition. One pair size 11 hickory
boots. Call 749-2215. 1-28
FOUND
Calculator in Wescoc language lab Jan. 20, (Wed.) Calid and I will audit 841-923-127 1:27
Mon., ticket season ticket, call KKKKKKKKKK
HELP WANTED
Women's Caravelpe pendant watch found in
Hoch. Call 842-5646 1-28
Stockbrower trainee. College grades -Exciting opportunity for hard working, honest, loyal students. Classroom P.O. Box 157 Red Bank, N.J. 07011. 3-8 CRUISES, RESORTS, SAILING EXPEDITIONS: Needed: Sports instructors; Office. Summer Care: Career. Send $8.95 for APPLIICATION OPENINGS. GUIDE to CRUISE INSTALLATIONS. 133 Box 5429, Sacramento, 82860. 3-12
Bureau of Child Research has two part-time positions available. Must be student. Duties are to form youth groups and have flexible schedule for youth sessions. Must have flexible schedule for Contest Belaudin Coord or Meldry Jolly at the Bureau of Child Research.
Energetic personable waitresses wanted. Must be hard worker and able to perform job duties. Responsible for hourly wage plus tips, commission plus sales, Southern Hills Shopping Center 2-2
LEGAL RESEARCH ASSISTANT. Office of Affective Action. Work skillly establish the ability to communicate with 10-12 hourly work. Required: ability to reason, organize and present information in a clear and comprehensive way, either in written or verbal form. Involvement in legal research, either through course work or as part of an internship description and application forms available during Half- Deadline. December 1- 127 5:00 p.m.
Printer and publisher has an opening for a special projects manager. Position requires ability to work with computers and develop knowledge of the software resume to Box 368, Lawrence K, 66044
Research Assistant, University of Kansas.
Department of Human Development, Activity
half-time research assistant to conduct home
half-time research assistant to conduct home
follow-up research study. Qualifications:
a related field, excellent social skills and
interviewing skills, one or two summer weeks, and have own
transportation. Other duties include a
day-day camp research setting in Lawyers,
Tumaine Wagley 51W 14th Street, 864-646-
2309 is an equal opportunity employer.
Part time typist for typing service. Flexible hours. Must be honest, dependable. 863-5675. 2-10
Student to clean house; two Saturdays a month—4 hours; $4.00 hour. Call 842-4892 after 6. 1-29
Typid with some experience in typing tests for research positions. Position will be based on a single paper or paper waage. Contact Jan Elder for interview requests. Contact Jalier for interview requests. Application deadline Jan 29, 1-27
SOCIAL WORKER MEDICAL
To provide general medical Social Work Services initially assigned to Multi-Disciplinary Rehabilitation Program. St. Mary's Hospital is a 402 bed general acute care facility that offers excellent salary and fringe benefits, M.S.W. required with previous hospital experience preferred. Send resume to St. Mary's Hospital, Department of Nursing, 1800 E. Lake Shore Drive, Decatur, IL 62525, or for further information call Larry Ponce, Director of Social Services. 217/429-2985.
Barron of Child Research has student 50% (25%) and 10% (5%), requiring ability required. Prefer previous Masters, Mltted Joint, 111 Hwstow for application. Reqt for Bachelor's in Education or Baccalaureate action Employee. Employee closing deadline.
Waited here: Tuesday & Thursday days
10.30 am to 7.30 pm and one weekend night.
 must be 21. Apply in person at Sgt. Presen-
tial to 10 am to 2 pm.
1-27
PROGRAMMER. The University of Kansas, Lawrence Campus, is seeking a qualified Programmer. Minimum requirements will include a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or completion of a data processing vocational or technical school. (2) Degree from any institution with 12 or more semester hours of computer science. (3) Specifically trained in COBOL. (3) Specify training in Structured COBOL or MARK IV. File Structure JCL. Preferred but not required knowledge of COBOL. (4) MARK IV, and 6 months COBOL programming experience. Submit resume to R O'Fallon Information Systems, University of Kansas. Application deadline 2-8-82. The Office of
LOST
Gold "81" class ring with white stone left on the back. Phone call reward—750 Phone call savings. 869-1044. Brown Scars LC-98 calculator. Leave message at 842-910 for broken student.
PERSONAL
Sitiko watch, brown leather band. Reward:
Call 842-2317 or 842-5646. Sentimental value.
For Ed. 2-1
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS
WINTERPARK, DILLON AND OTHERS.
Economical packages every weekend and
school breaks Call Ski Ec. 841-8386 today.
Feel good about yourself! Balmer, modern classes offered at the Lawnward School; B42 845 and 2013; W. 80; B42-4505.
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screening 1 to 1000 shirt art by Swella 749-1611. tt
Learn English—Learn Bible, Partiers A & B.
Ks. Union, Every Tues. night 7:30 pm, Call
842-3350 or 841-2453. 1-27
Skiller's liquor store serving U-Daily since 1949. Come in and compare. Wilfred Skiller Edulay. 1906 Mass. 843-8186. **tf**
Instant passport, visa, ID & resume photographs. Custom made portraits b/w, color. Swells Studio. 749-1611.
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE. Call 841-9099 anytime.
B.S. in physics, M.A. in mathematics,
or call 864-4196 (atk) for Robert,
Ift
Hurt your back or neck when you slipped on the ice? Don't delay proper treatment. For modern chirurgical care call Dr. Johnson and get the Lone Star 5-Blue Cross Insurance.
Head Start needs YOU to volunteer to work with low income children ages 3-5 as a teacher for 2 hours one day per week in campus. Call 1-877-624-1277 information.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843.4821.
If
Giant Garage Sale. Barb's Second Band
Rouse. 515 Indiana. Tues.-Sat. 10-4. 842-
4746. 1-27
our Bible Study Group. Every Tues,
7:30 pm. Parer A & B, Ks. Union. Certi-
nicate upon 10 week completion. Spor-
torials on the Salt Block. Call 842-353-6
841-2633
A sweetheart portrait for Valentines Dr.
turns a simple thought into a lasting
memory. Swells Studio 749-1611. 2-12
Are you in need of clothes for classes? Well come to its Weight Change at age 68 and wear new, comfortable shoes and swimwear with you to $100. also you can bring him in with you and for the next 10 days only. Come to our store on Saturday above. You will also have porta-si swab, bamboo earplugs and Gargle caddy all of this and more for baby. We also have cantalope蜘蛛 in 3 weeks. Also we offer a 5 tuesday through 4 sunday Knaid 9 to 5 tuesday through 4 sunday
Persons wanted to share, ride, expenses on route to Houston, Spring Break. Call 864-2683. 1-26
MARY KAY COSMETICS—Full-time beauty consultant. 842-6614. **tt**
Address your Valentines in calligraphy,
classes at Doreta's Decorative Arts Day &
evening times available. 1006 N.H. 843-
775, 1-26
PENTE sets at FOOTLIGHTS. Menton ad and save 10% on any Pente purchase. Footeights 25th & Iowa 2-2
Interested in Pre-Law? Come to the KU Pre-Law Club meeting, Tuesday January 26. 7:30 pm Council Room, Union. All welcome. 1-26
Lead vocalist in search of rock new wave
band Call Kellie at 841-7275. 1-26
TRAVEL CENTER
TRAVELING!
- Super saver Paris
- Student & Faculty Travel
*Student & Faculty Trave*
*Children Rates*
*Group Travel*
*Group Travel*
*Charter Flies*
*Motor Tours*
*Honeyman Plans*
*Weekend Get-a-ways*
*Study, Education Trips*
*Fly Drive Get-a-ways*
*Fly Drive Get-a-ways*
841-7117
FREE PARKING
HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE
1601 West 23rd St.
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
9-5:30 Mon.-Fri. • 9:30-2 Sat.
I'm an experienced lead vocalist/w/quipment seeking a moderate to hard commercial rock band or guitarist to form band. *beam 844-600-9*. 1-27
Select your party parties early. Barb's
Second Hand Rose 842-4756 115 Indiana
The Juggling School. All levels of juggling To relax or have fun! Call John 841-8546 1-2
Become part of a proud, growing KU tradition—join KU Men's Glee Club. No auditions necessary and it's a heyday lot of opportunities. Visit Orlando, directed by 1-28 Murphy today!
Pair of Sansui SP-5500 speakers trade for small car or best offer. Terry 842-5168 Before 4 p.m. 1-27
Valentine Parties=50% formal suits, tuxes,
shoes, jewelry, hats. We'll help you
put together your outfit. Bath's Second
Hand Rose. 511 Indiana, 842-746-1.
www.royalvalentines.com
COKE THE REAL THING. If you have a "Real" or 100 or more I have a 3x: 841-
8933. 1-26
FRESHIMEN-SOPHOMORES in rehearsal at the Medical MEDICAL SOCIETY in Philadelphia will be an in-unit program for students at 7:00 m. in the FOUM ROOM of the Health Sciences Center. Some seminars from KU MED CENTER will be available.
Sheer Dimensions—Kathy Hollingsworth is back at work. Come in for your haircuts and perms. 1-29
LIKE BEER! Get your uniflush JAYHAWK BEOG BERON now. Be the first on your floor or in your room. Makes it easy to get into the room 2 seconds. 80-199. 864-880 to order
The Kegger--Weekly Specials on Kegs!!
Call 841-9450-1610  W 23rd  tf
Call Secretary:
Visit the school getting you down
in the Playground on Wednesday night
at 10 a.m.
The beginning of school getting you down
on the bus on Wednesday for $3.50; all you can drink:
Wow, you ought to see me just right.
*I*
Champagne for the indies, 50r. a glass. Tues.
9:00-12:00, now that's real class. The
Sanctuary. 1-27
Wow you ought to see our hostels价
just right, you'll get an unblocked 8:00-3:00
on Wed. 7:26 each to all you pay the
Sanctuary.
1-57
Babe. Happy 21st Birthday. With love.
Mister. 1-26
CS projects! Call M41-7883.
Put your best foot forward with a great professionally printed resume from Enesco. You can write it, type it, and print it for you.
Brighten that special someone's birthday with a personalized birthday cake. Phone 841-6245. 2-5
Drafting (maps, charts, floorplans, etc.)
Script lettering for certificates, 6 yrs.
experience. Phone 841-7944. 1-27
p.u.v.—Where Men are Men and Sheep are
Nervous. Bumper Stickers $1 each from
MUN. P.O. Box 103. Lawrence. 2-5
A year ago, on this very day, a young man fell into a deep depression. There was beer, chocolate cake and of course cigars, some of our stomach still carry the tears. Laughing, hasty and without care, Nancy is 20 you know that means.
Get that job with a professionally prepared resume by a local corporate recruiter. Learn the latest job hunting techniques. 841-5664 2-14
CITIES UNION
SENIORS: Need a job after graduation?
See the display ad in today's Kansan and attend the University Placement Center's resume-writing workshop, viewing free. **1-26**
A J D P Piodge. Your pledgeup, girls, has just begun. So, get peyed, get crazy, we'll have "Fun, Fun, Fun." Congrats-y "w A D P pi sisters.
1-27
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25th and low. 842-2001
Start your own January thaw. Warm up someone you care about with a Balloon-A-Gram, 841-358-860.
1-29
SERVICES OFFERED
TUTORING MATH. STATISTICS. PHYSICS.
Math (kS), Physics, MA in mathematics)
or call 864-4178 (ask for Robert).
If:
Afn. Freshman and Sophomore. I will
attend a grammatical seminar at the minimal rate. Work is guaranteed. Call Gail at 864-1358 or lower
for additional work.
25th and Iowa 842-2001
Experience editor (5 yr.)/grad student will edit theses, dissertations. All disciplines 843-898 after 6. 2-5
WRITING A RESUME? What to say? How to say it? Stay by The House of Uber and Home. Resume on resume at House Uber $38 Bouchauville, 8-149-9-3-7. Noun-Sun 3-10.
I do good, fast, alterations, shortening
zippers replaced. Waist/seat, etc. on cloth.
'Call 841-2633 1-28
TUTORING: CS 200 PASCAL, MATH 002 & 102 Patient and understandable. Call D.Anli, 841-6124 1-29
S Schneider Wine & Keg Shop—The finest selection of wines in Lawrence—largest supplier of strong kegs. 1610 W. 23rd. 843-2212.
Are roses are red. Violets are blue. Flowers are nice. But try something new! We deliver Balloon Bouquets. Heaven Sent Balloon Co. 749-4341. 1-29
TYPING
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean, Typing,
843-5820.
If
TYPING PLUS, Thess. dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling. English tutor. Foreign students or Americans. 814-6254
Experienced typist. Term papers, these, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting. Selective Eir or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone: 843-3545 Mrs. Wright. tf
Experienced typist. Theses, term papers,
etc. IBM Correcting Selective. Call Sandy
after 5 p.m. 748-8818. tf
Graduate Students tired of typing, retyping and retyping your thesis or dissertation? Save time and money by word processing at Encore! Call 842-2810 for more info.
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis, and dissertations. IBM correcting electric Call Donna 842-2744. if
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Solectric
Call Ellen or Jean Ann 841-2172 ttf
Experienced typist–breaks, dissertations,
term papers, mails. IBM correcting
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. tf
QUALITY TYPING: Themes, Manuscripts,
Dissertations; IBM Selectric, Girl Thursday
Secretarial Service; 842-7945 after 6:00
please.
Quality typing and word processing available at Encore Copy Corps. 25th and Iowa
842-2001 1-29
TIP-TOP TYPING—experienced typist—IBM Correcting Selective II; Royal Correcting 5.000 CD SDU 843-7673. tf
fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
IBM. Before 9 p.m. 1404-2447. Annuit.
If former medical research secretary will type
their resume, call. Books. Call after 3. 815-5862.
Experienced typist. Excellent typing. IBM Correcting Selectric, Elite or Pica. 842-5644 1-29
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra,
841-4880. ff
TYPING-EDITED-GRAPHICS IBM Ucc,
selective, Selective, full-time tipp,
correction to composition assistance,
emergency service available. 841-2907.
www.IBM.com
WANTED
Male Roommate for luxurious townhouse.
Own room $112.50 per month + ¼ % utilities.
Call 843-8586.
1-27
Male roommate. No utilities, January rent
paid. $98.75 per mo. Call Kent collect (316)
788-0278. 2-2
MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 br house,
$125 mn. → 1/2 utilities + deposit.
Call Brad at 841-6541. 1-29
Female Roostmate needed to serve very nice 2 bdmr apt. Pool & dishwasher. 749-1814
ROOMMATE to share spacious 2 bedroom apt. On bus route. Walk to shopping. Split rent and utilities. Call Dave 842-2496. 1-29
Boommate wanted immediately. 2 bed, 2 bath $100 a month, 1 gas,账; Sharon or Krista. 842-8338 1-26
Male Roommate Christian to share 2 br. apt,
with 1 male. On bus route. Quiet location.
Call Matt 842-5280 1-27
LAW STUDENT seeks roommate to
harden, well-furnished 2 BR at Harvard
Square Apt. 5 (blocks from campus); $160.
Room will be available (3) - phone: 1-727-
740-3018
2. Roommates wanted to share 3 bedrooms house. $115-125 + 1/3 use. Call 841-6506 many extraft
Female non-smoker to 2 BR mobile
house $150 + 1 t will. 749-7253. 1-28
Proud nominate, mature, non-motorized.
Owl house in seat KU $130 + 1 t will.
1898 1-28
Female roommate needed to share large two bedroom apartment. Rent $120 per month. Utilities extra. Call Jennifer at 842-1454
Car Pool from Leavenworth Daily M-F
Call events in Leavenworth 682-3585. 1-29
Female roommate to share house. Reason-
able rent. Inquire at 843-2192 after 5:26.
Need one male to share Mall's apartment
Call 740-9824
1:28
Housemate wanted. Own room in 3-bedroom house with backyard, 1 block north of the house.
Need 1 female roommate. 5 bedroom house close to campus & downtown. $75 a mo.
plus 1/5 usl. 841-1871. 1-29
female roommate for 2-BR Feb. 1: $160
includes utilities, cable, Prefer working
person or older grad student. 864-3723
between 8-13
Female roommate for nice house close to
campus. $83.33/month. Call Jane 841-
9779 1-29
Models, Figure and Glamour, no experience necessary. Local photographer needs models with attractive women of all races and backgrounds throughout the spring season. If you have photos taken this month, at least take a recent photo and phone number to *Photographer*, 2020 Childish Hall, New York, NY 10026.
Female Roommate wanted 3 dm²/ bath; FEMALE HOME-money $125 + 1 / 3 meals W/D;
+ D.W. Call 843-6557 or 842-6800
after 5 1-29
Recombine needles n 2 BR $12.50 + 1
utilities off n 8 pm 79-229 - 2-15
Female to spill expenses of nice apartment
to be studios and student
smoking n 740-475 - 3-28
Housewife to share large 2 BR duplex in SW Lawrence. D.W. WILD, d.c. carpentil. PP A.C. $751 ms+ 1; util. Call Johns. 843-1910 or 842-2901. 2-3
Roommate to share historic home with owner and two roommates, private bedroom: $100 - utilities. Call Matt 842-6840 - 21-31. CLOUDMATROOM DUPLEX PUPLES. COMMON ROOM DUPLEX PUPLES. woodshadow. dishwasher. furniture. i-11s located on corner of a park and much more!
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold
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Just mail in this form with a check or
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, January 26, 1982
ROH GREENSPAN/Kansan Staff
KANSAS 30 34
Forward Jeff Dishman dribles around Alcorn State's Roland Milburn. The Jayhawks defeated the Brewers last night 72-60.
Tigers claim top spot
By United Press International
NEW YORK-Undeleted Missouri,
taking advantage of North Carolina's first loss of the season, grabbed the No. 1 spot away from the Tar Heels yesterday in the weekly United Press college sports coverage of Coachella college basketball ratings.
The Tigers, coached by Norm Stewart, received 23 first place votes and 572 points from the 49 coaches who participated in this week's ratings to beat out North Carolina by 29 points. Missouri won games against Big Eight kansas and Oklahoma last week to raise its record to 16-4. The Tigers are the first Big Eight conference team since UPI national champion Kansas State in 1958-59 to hold down a No. 1 rating in basketball.
top and they're one of two major college teams left undefeated.
Missouri's lofty position in the ratings may be short-lived. The Tigers face one of their toughest opponents on the road, and they journey to Manhattan, Kan., to play Kansas State.
"There's no question in my mind that Missouri is the No. 1 team in the country," said Colorado coach Tom Apke. "He've been rated up near the
The Tigers are seeking to become the first team in 50 years to win three straight Big Eight conference titles.
UP1TOP 20
1. Missouri
2. North Carolina
3. South Carolina
4. Defaln
5. Iowa
6. Iowa
7. Oregon State
8. Buckley
9. Minnesota
10. Arkansas
11. San Francisco
12. San Francisco
13. Alabama
14. Albany
15. Texas
16. Tulsa
17. Oklahoma
18. Alaska
19. Prentice State
20. Prentice State
21. Villanova
22. Villanova
Wadkins wins Phoenix Open
By United Press International
PHOENIX i. Ariz.,—Lanny Wadkins,
making good on his play to play
aggressively in the final round, shot a 6-
under-par 65 yesterday to win the $300,000 Phoenix Open, hardly without a challenge.
Mike Reid closed with 46 to finish all alone in third, a stroke behind Pate and
Jerry Pate also shot 65 in the final round and, while he was no challenge to Wadkins, the former U.S. Open moved ahead of half a dozen players to grab second place with a 15-under total of 269.
Magley leads Kansas past Alcorn State
another stroke ahead of Morris Hatalsky, PGA champ Larry Nelson and Andy Bean.
Wadkins' career on the TPA tour has been marked by alternate highs and lows. In 1973 and 1977, for instance, he won more than $200,000, but in three of the last four years, he has had earnings of less than $100,000.
The victory gave Wadkins a career total of eight since he joined the TPA tour late in 1971. He trailed Nelson by two points before the second. Phoenix and by two after the second.
By RON HAGGSTROM Sports Editor
The Jayhawks returned home last night after two tough road games and responded with a much-needed victory.
Behind David Magley's 26 points the Jayhawks defeated the Alcorn State Braves, a member of the Southwestern Conference, 72-40 before 8,100 fans.
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Last night's non-conference game came after KU had dropped three of its first four Big Eight games, all on the road.
MAGLEY HAD 15 of his game-high points in the first half and also had five rebounds while Knight had 6 points and 9 rebounds.
"I WAS concerned about playing a non-conference foe in the middle of the season," Coach Ted Owens said. "But now I think it helped us.
Besides Magley's performance, Knight grabbed a career-high 15 rebounds and tossed in 13 points.
"THE COACHES have really been on us about rebounding," said Knight, who was playing with a bad cold. "I just wanted to hit it on the boards as hard as I could."
"When you lose two on the road (Missouri and Kansas State), you need a win badly and I knew it would be a very active game."
After Aaron Brandon broke the dry spell for the Braves, the rest of the first half was evenly played. The Jayhawks held a 39-23 halftime lead.
9 rebutions.
At the seven minute mark of the second half, KU opened up its biggest lead, 56-43.
"The coaches stress the first five minutes of each half," Magley said. "The first five minutes set the tempo for the game.
we ended up writing in an all-round good performance and showed signs of breaking out of his shooting slump.
The way the Jayhawks, 10,6 start, out it didn't look like it was going to be much of a game. KU made its first four shots and grabbed an 8-4 lead before the game was two minutes old. Kelly Knight opened the scoring by hitting it.
for the game.
"The rest of the game was even, but we ended up winning the game."
The senior co-captain went 10 of 16 from the field, 6 of 7 from the free throw, grabbed 8 rebounds, blocked 4 shots and had 2 steals and assists.
"I've been overdue," Magley said. "I'm glad it was tonight. I just hope I can continue to do it."
KU's other co-captain Tony Guy's shooting slump continued.
Another Jayhawk having problems is
Boyle. However, Boyle isn't in a
situation.
forward Leroy Combs, who scored 24 points and collected 17 rebounds against Colorado, was a unanimous selection for Big Eight of the All-Star game.
Combs played the Colorado game with his face swollen because of allergies and led the Cowboys to a 95-80 overtime victory over the Buffaloes.
ALCORN STATE ($)
The last two games he has seen break on his thumb. A hairline fracture on his thumb.
Guy went 2 of 9 from the floor and 4 of 7 from the free throw line. However, at 13:17 of the first half Guy passed Walter Roberts and scored last list and moved into the sixth spot.
15-foot jumper, Jeff Dishman made a layup and Magley hit two long jump shots.
"Tony is simply in a shooting slump," Owens said. "I'm sure he will come out of it, he is spending a lot of time working on it."
"David and Tony, being seniors,
might be working a little too hard, they just need to settle down and they will be fine."
JAYHAWK NOTES: Oklahoma State
**MACC** # **FAC**
Albert Trump 12 F-45 1.60 AFF 7 P-2 T 12
Anson Brandon 18 F-43 6.90 AFF 7 P-2 T 12
Tommy Colner 17 F-43 6.91 AFF 7 P-3 T 12
Eddie Archie 30 M-51 1.2 12 AFF 7 P-1 T 12
Richard Horford 13 I-1 0.40 AFF 1 0 P-2 T 12
William White 13 I-1 0.40 AFF 1 0 P-2 T 12
Richard Horford 13 I-1 0.40 AFF 1 0 P-2 T 12
Richard Horford 13 I-1 0.40 AFF 1 0 P-2 T 12
Totals 200 27-55 18-29 44 15 13 64
Alcorn State 200 27-55 18-29 44 15 13 64
MIN  FG  FT  FC  RED  A  PF  TP  AK
David Magee  10  56  47  24  8  4  2  36
JD Debajnan  12  49  47  24  8  4  2  36
Kelly Krugh  34  61  12  15  12  1  2  12
Tommy Loy  34  61  12  15  12  1  2  12
Tony Mcgoway  10  58  47  24  7  2  1  38
Brian Martin  15  58  47  24  7  2  1  38
Mark Summers  12  54  36  0  6  1  2  50
**Rikissa**
Officials: John Dabrow, Wayne Untruh, Ed Schumer
Technical Foals: Collier
Attendance: 6,100
Jayhawks face K-State try to end losing streak
The women's basketball team will attempt to snap a two-game losing streak when it hosts the Big Eight champion Kansas State Wildcats tonight in Allen Field House.
By GINO STRIPPOLI Associate Sports Editor
Tidoff is at 7:30.
"Our inexperience has shown in our eight losses," Coach Marian Washington, whose team has now lost five of its last seven games, said. "Most of our losses have been due to mistakes that an experienced team wouldn't make."
THE GAME tonight will be the first meeting between the two clubs this season. Kansas, which trails in the series between the two teams, 28-11, beat KState three last season. The average margin of victory was 21 points.
But this is not the same Kansas队 that took the court against the Wildcats last year, and the Wildcats, 14-5, are an improved team.
"They are what I call a veteran team," Washington said. "They'll be ready for a little revenge after we blanked them last year."
K-State is led by senior center Tammy Romstad. Romstad, who sat out last year after knee surgery, seems to have recovered fully from the injury and averaging 85 points per game and leads the team in rebounding with eight a game.
A surprise for the Wildcats has been the play of newcomer Priscilla Gary, Gary, a 5-5 guard, leads the team in scoring with an average of 17.5 points a game and tops the team in steals with 45.
GARY HAS brought to K-State what the Wildcats have lacked in the past—quickness.
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After the K-State game, the Jayhawks are idle until they entertain the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday in Allen Field House. The game will be part of a doubleheader with the most 6-point women's Ipffo scheduled for 5:15.
"Gary adds a lot to their team because of her quickness," Washington said. "That's her strength, and if they
use her right, they have the best running game they've ever had.
"Tracy Claxton and Angie Snider are both outstanding athletes, and we have to be prepared against them," K-State Coach Lym Hickey said. "He that is most organized and makes his mistakes will come away with the win."
"Rise to the Occasion"
GENE B. RALLOON & GRAMM
"Ronstad's their other top player. She's always tough and she is the stabilizing force for them."
Balloon-a-Gram
For Kansas to halt the Big Eight champions, they must get a big game from their leading scorer, Tracy Claxton.
Claxton, leid kansas to its first victory on the Wildcats' home court last year with 16 points and 19 rebounds, leads the Jawahiers in almost every offensive and defensive category. She is averaging 19.0 points and 14.3 rebounds.
"Against K'Sate, we have to do two things." Washington said. "We have to get them in foul trouble and we need to go inside."
KANSAS, 12-8, must also get a good game from guard Angie Snider. Snider, who hit a season-high 30 points against Delta State last week, is second on the team in scoring with an average of 12.6 points a game. She also leads the team in assists with 65 and is second in steals with 50.
Scoreboard
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Milwaukee 27 19 14 659 48
Atlanta 17 14 25 659 7
Detroit 16 23 25 652 8
Chicago 18 18 23 439 9
Detroit 17 23 33 419 11
Dallas 17 23 33 173 12
Western Conference Midwest Division
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
8433-1431
| Team | W | H | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 28 | 11 | 19 | 0.72 | 8 |
| Atlanta | 29 | 12 | 19 | 0.72 | 8 |
| Washington | 21 | 19 | 525 | 1.83 | 18 |
| New York | 18 | 23 | 525 | 1.83 | 18 |
| Detroit | 21 | 23 | 439 | 1.71 | 17 |
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Seattle 113, New York 99
Team W L Pet. GB
Missouri 5 0 1 Pet. 0
Kansas State 3 0 1 Pet. 2½
Nebraska 2 2 560 2½
Okahanna State 2 2 560 2½
Oklahoma State 2 2 560 2½
Kansas 1 1 325 1½
Iowa State 1 1 325 1½
Colorado 1 3 250 4
Los Angeles
Seattle
San Francisco
Golden State
Portland
Illinois
30 11 732 5
28 11 763 5
38 12 615 5
22 17 564 5
22 17 654 70
12 28 128 18
San Antonio          36   14   650         7
Denver                 29   12   420         6
Boston                18   22   463         7
Kansas City           14   27   341         12
Ulah                  13   27   341         18
Utah                  12   27   300         14
RIG & STANDINGS
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Kansas 72, Alcorn State 60
Note: Number in parentheses indicates UPI ranking.
Kentucky (4) 87, LS15 67
New Jersey 30, Jahua (19) 48, QT
Georgia Springs (19) 51, Visha (19) 56
Team W L Pet GB
Pittsburgh 13 4 149
Atlanta 11 11 86
Baltimore 12 6 687
Cleveland 8 8 500
Houston 7 11 389
Philadelphia 6 11 353
New Jersey 11 10 286
St. Louis...10 7 342
Wichita...10 10 588
Memphis...10 10 48
Memphus...8 10 444
Phoenix...6 10 618
Phoenix...10 13 182
Soccer
MISL STANDINGS
Eastern Division
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NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
COUNTRY Inn
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS No games scheduled.
Campbell Conference
Patrick Division
Buffalo 29 11 9 190 145 67
Boston 29 11 19 205 167 65
Montreal 24 11 12 214 169 60
Quebec 31 12 12 154 180 60
Syracuse 35 11 11 129 168 50
Team W 7 L 1 T 5 GF 194 Pts. 60
NY Islanders 27 W 7 L 1 GF 132 Pts. 60
N.Y. Rangers 21 20 W 7 L 1 GF 188 Pts. 60
Pittsburgh 21 20 W 7 L 172 189 Pts. 42
Philadelphia 18 12 W 7 L 174 194 Pts. 32
YEASTERN'S RESULTS
Hartford 6, Chicago 5
Minnesota 9, Toronto 2
Boston 1, Calary 3
Edinburgh 30 12 12 9 278 254 69
Calgary 18 12 12 17 303 249 84
Vancouver 13 24 12 10 170 249
Los Angeles 10 12 10 120 284 247
Houston 10 12 10 140 284 278
1350 North 3rd
Minnnesota 20 14 15 15 167 187 163
St Louis 23 12 12 107 187 164 50
Oakland 21 11 11 9 167 187 50
Chicago 17 23 9 216 227 204
Toronto 17 23 9 216 227 204
New York 14 20 16 165 187 43
JERRY HARPER
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KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, January 27,1982 Vol.92,No.83 USPS 650-640
Carlin eves scholarship cuts
By COLLEEN CACY
Staff Reporter
Gov. John Carlin wants to limit the number of medical scholarships given to students at the College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan. beginning next fall.
Carlin's budget proposals for fiscal year 1983 would eliminate 56 scholarships from the program, cutting the number awarded from 660 in 1982 to 604 in 1983.
The program pays tuition for medical students who practice medicine in Kansas after they graduate. Students who agree to serve in "designated medically underserved areas" receive tuition plus $500 a year for each year they serve the state.
Since the program began in 1978, the Kansas legislature has supplied scholarship money for every student enrolled.
"Instead of being unlimited, the program would be restricted to 100 students entering next fall." Mike Hayden, Chairman of Misee Makes and Means Committee, said yesterday.
"If there are more than 100 applicants, which there are almost certain to be, the administration will set up some kind of competition." Havden said.
Some legislators have objected to the program because they said students were using the scholarships as a cheap method of financing their education. They also complained that if the current number of students on the scholarship program, Kansas would have a surplus of doctors.
Hayden, R-Atwood, said that if the initial cuts passed, he did not think there would be any more attempts during this legislative session to restrict the program.
"We're going to continue the program at the same level," he said. "It've been very effective. Just look at how many students have participated."
The scholarships have been so popular that this year the scholarship fund ran out of money because the Legislature underestimated the number of participants.
"In fact, the budget department and the Medical Center have almost always underestimated student participation." Hayden said.
So that all students currently on the program can complete it, the House Ways and Means Committee introduced a bill that gives the College of Health Sciences $1,307,000, enough
money to carry it through fiscal year 1982, which ends in June.
He said this was a standard procedure in the Legislature for state agencies that run out of money and need more immediately while the Legislature is not in session.
The bill, which was sent back to the committee for hearings, also requests an extra $1,970,858 for the state.
"That is stricty because of unforeseen rate increases," Alan Van Loenen, budget officer at the College, said yesterday. "We weren't aware they'd go up so much."
A faulty electric meter that registered rates incorrectly, along with increases in electricity and water service rates, resulted in the need for extra money.
Concerning the scholarship program, however, Van Loenen said he expected that there would be attempts this legislative session to cut the program even more.
Despite the popularity of the scholarships among students, more than one legislator tried to block them.
Reagan asks for more state control
State Sen. Mike Johnston, D-Parsons, tried to kill the program entirely. The House Ways and Means Committee also proposed several cuts in funding, none of the previous attempts were successful.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—President Reagan, pledging not to raise taxes or allow any tampering with his economic program, urged Congress last night to "change the face" of government by transferring $47 billion in federal programs to the states.
Delivering his first State of the Union message to the assembled Congress, the president laid out a sweeping proposal to place responsibility for scores of programs, including most welfare programs, directly in the hands of state and local officials.
He also restated his plan to dismantle the departments of Education and Energy.
Reagan rulled out any tax increases this year, a vow greeted by sustained applauser. He insisted that all taxes be collected by 1980.
tax reduction had paved the way for economic recovery this year and warned Congress it could not waver from the path if inflation and recession were to be eliminated.
"Seldom the stakes been higher for America," Heagan said a capacity audience in Los Angeles.
"What we do and say here will make all the difference to millions of everyday Americans who harbor the simple wish of a safe and financially secure future for their children."
Reagan offered a general outline of his sweeping proposal to end a "jungle" of welfare programs and create a "new federalism." He called it "a single bold stroke" that would dramatically realign responsibility for such issues, including highway maintenance as well as welfare.
Reagan advocated giving the states full control of more than 40 programs in social services, education, community development and transportation. The shift would take place over eight years, beginning in 1984 with a special trust fund to help sites foot the bill.
He said Social Security would not be affected.
Democrats in Congress assailed the program, and even some Republicans were critical of it.
Senate Finance Committee chairman Robert Dole, R-Kan., said Reagan's proposal to turn the food stamp program back to the states may not work.
In a taped Democratic response to Reagan's speech, House speaker Tip O'Neill said Americans "don't want any special advantages."
"They just want to put prociences on the table."
$REAGNASE5$.
Bill would put pit dog backers in doghouse
Staff Reporter
Rv KEVIN HELLIKER
The unlucky ones lie ripped apart in the bottom of a pit.
TOPEKA-It's a losing battle for the dogs. The lucky ones rip, tear and chew their way through a half dozen fights before injuries force them into retirement.
But for the people who turn these dogs against each other, the rewards outweigh the threat of punishment. Pit dog fighting presently is a misdemeanor in Kansas, but a bill under consideration in the Kansas House of Representatives would make the crime a class E felony, which calls for a maximum $5,000 fine and a minimum one year of imprisonment.
No arrests for dog fighting have been made in Kansas recently because of a lack of enforcement of animal cruelty and gambling
statutes. Rep. Santford Duncan R-
tierney, said veterinary officials.
"I'm not satisfied with the level of enforcement we're getting for the cruelty laws," said Duncan, who introduced the bill. "This paradox is so real, and thus important, I thought it needed some special attention."
By elevating the crime to a felony, a greater effort could be made to dig out the culture that produced it.
"it's really kind of a fascinating, secretive subculture," Duncan said. "Their fights are planned months ahead of time. They get news from their mouth among people who all know each other."
At a House Judicial Committee hearing yesterday, an official from the Topeka Humane Society said the dogs often were the only element of this culture to surface.
"We get dogs that are terribly wounded and scarred," said Audrey McCail, executive director, *Helping Hands Human Society*. They're the ones who hurt humans, but you can't trust them with another dog.
They don't grow or bark at another dog. They just rush at it and then you bear the tearing of your ears.
The equipment associated with dogfighting includes treadmills to exercise the dogs, scales for weighing them before fights, sticks to dogs and medicine to treat dogs after fuchsia.
The docs are bred in a culture that supports underground magazines, gamblers and equipment.
One Humane Society official at the hearing said she would like to amend Duncan's bill to
C
MARK McDONALD DKansen Staff
Scott Taubin, Overland Park senior, slams his fist through six slabs of concrete during a demonstration by the University of Kansas Karate Club Tuesday.
Microsurgery restores hope
Tuesday's windy weather did not appear to bother, left, Brad Westmoreland, Lawrence freshman, Rick Gaston, Albuquerque, New Mexico senior and dog Maggie as they played a game of Ultimate south of Allen Fieldhouse. Westmoreland and Gaston are members of the Horrorzontals, the KU Frisbee Club.
JON HARDESTY/Kansan Statt
By TOM HUTTON
Staff Reporter
A child born with a club foot faces daily taunting by classmates. He cannot play in typical children's games. He feels rejected, and eventually may suffer deep psychological scars.
Preventing such traumatic experiences is the concern of the newly constructed Sutherland Microsurgical Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan.
severed limbs and with reversing vase-
tomies and tubal ligations.
Dedicated last June, this division of the Med Center deals not only with congenital heart disease but also cancer.
Using surgical techniques that require the use of tiny instruments and high-powered microscopes, this division can transplant living tissue, replenitre limbs and extremities and reconnect vessels severed in case of during permanent birth control operations.
The greatest benefit of microsurgery is tissue transplanting, according to John Heibert, professor of surgery and head of the Sutherland division.
"II" (microsurgery) has the advantage of being able to remove a small piece of a single procedure. Hebert said recently.
See MICRO page 5
A DOG TAKES A BACK
Wolf Creek protesters freed
Staff Reporter
Bv JANET MURPHY
Fromme said K.G. &E;'s purpose for the charges was to keep people out of that particular area. He said he didn't think K.G. &E; wanted to retaliate, but he has no intention of refiling charges, he has said.
Charges were dismissed yesterday against three KU students arrested Nov. 13 during a demonstration at the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant at Burlington.
Gary Smith, Lawrence senior, Stephen Robinson, Wichita senior, and Lynn (Plesch) Anthony, 824 Ohio, were charged with criminal trespass when they crossed a Kansas Gas and Electric Co. blockade on a road leading to the String Town Cemetery.
Phillip Fromme, county attorney for Coffey County, where the charges were filed, said he dismissed the charges because it was unclear whether the road to the cemetery belonged to the public or to K.G.&E. He said that point was never resolved so he decided to drop the charges.
The three students said they were happy when they heard that charges had been dismissed.
"I'm overjoyed," Smith said, "not because I'm not going back to jail, but because we were."
"The K.G.&E. people tried to intimidate our only voice. They failed."
The KNG sponsored the demonstration that weekend as a tribute to Karen Silkwood, a nuclear power plant worker killed eight years ago in a car wreck while on her way to deliver evidence of unsafe conditions at an Oklahoma nuclear plant.
All three students are members of the Kansas Natural Guard, an anti-nuclear group.
The KNG had attempted to set up a campfire just inside the Wolf Creek property line. During the peaceful demonstration the group was to be given instructions to enter the area where the cooling basin will be, Smith said.
Eight other KNG members also were arrested that weekend but were not in the same area as Smith, Robinson and Anthony. Those KNG members were fined.
Lyle Koeper, manager of information services at KG Dike, said he was not aware that the system had been compromised.
the KNG has planned another demonstration March 28 to commemorate the three-year anniversary of the KNG.
Bobinson said the group was trying to convince the public that Wolf Creek would be dangerous from a distance.
The scheduled date for the plant to begin operating is June 1984.
"It's going to take a lot of people to stop Wolf Creek." Robinson said.
Anthony said they had made several appeals to Gov. John Cain to stop the project.
FANTASTIC
Weather
It will be windy and partly cloudy today with a high in the mid-30s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Cooler temperatures are expected to follow, with a low tonight of 15 to 20 and a high tomorrow in the mid-30s. Winds today will be from the northwest at 15-25 mph.
1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Two passengers missing after Boston Harbor crash
BOSTON- Two people were reported missing and may have drowned in Saturday evening's crash-banding of the World Airways DC-10 that hurtled off the end of a city runway and broke apart in Boston Harbor, officials said yesterday.
Authorities said there was no indication that anyone was missing from the jumbo jet until two relatives showed up at Massachusetts Port Authority offices yesterday.
offices yesterday.
"The son and daughter told Massport officials they had been trying for days to reach World Airways officials and they (World Airways) referred to Dedham police," Massport spokesman Pat Mascariolo said.
them to Deedam police, "massport spokesman deedam",
Port Authority officials said they immediately asked World Airways,
which had failed to provide them with a passenger list since the crash, to
recheck its records.
It was then that Walter Metcalf, 70, and his son, Leo, 40 both of Dedham, Mass., were unaccounted for. Macarti scored on a penalty kick from a Piedmontia Davenport Aviation flight.
"We just don't know where they are." World Airways Vice President Edward Ringo told a news conference at Logan International Airport. "It's
pretty obvious they are in the classroom."
Charles Arena, Chief of the Massport Safety office, said, "The divers are looking for any evidence we can find. Divers are in the water right now. They will continue to stay in there until we find them."
Motive suggested in Atlanta trial
ATLANTA—A 15-year-old youth testified yesterday that Wayne Williams made homosexual advances toward him. It was the first time the prosecution suggested a motive for the 28 black slayings that rocked Atlanta last year.
The youth, who was not identified by agreement of opposing attorneys, also testified that he saw Laker Gete, one of the victims, get into a car with
The defense denied that Williams, a 23-year-old photographer and would-be music talent scout, had any homosexual tendencies.
Williams is on trial for two of the slayings, but is also suspect in at least 10 other killings, including Geter's.
other killings, including over 80%
All but two of the victims were males.
The youth stuck to his testimony despite a blistering cross-examination by defense attorney AL Finder...
Another witness gave conflicting testimony, saying she saw Williams and Geter together at the same place but at a different time.
Poland hinders Haig-Gromvko talks
GENEVA-Secretary of State Alexander Haig met Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko for nearly eight hours yesterday but said the "long, dark shadow of Poland" blocked progress on nearly everything they discussed from arms control to Cuba.
The talks, characterized by Haig as "far rang" and "very sober," lasted nearly twice as long as expected and included a blunt exchange on Poland after Gromyko apparently went back to his threat to refuse to discuss the topic at all.
Hali later told a news conference that he and Gromyko had a "two-sided" discussion on Poland, apparently meaning that he dwell at length on the issue while Gromyko stuck to the Kremlin position that the imposition of martial law was a Polish domestic affair.
ABA knocks discriminatory clubs
CHICAGO—The American Bar Association yesterday was preparing to ask Congress to amend the 1964 Civil Rights Act in order to prevent race and sex discrimination at private clubs "that derive a substantial amount of income from business conducted there."
Delegates to the ABA's 1982 midyear meeting Monday voted to recommend the amendments, say such clubs—patronized by the nation's police and military—to be approved.
"People take clients for lunch, then get to the door with a female associate and she can't come in," the spokesman said.
The amendment would add to the list of "public accommodations" specified in the Civil Rights Act, "any private club or establishment which derives a substantial amount of their income from business conducted there."
The amendment also recommends establishment of an "adequate, subjective standard to measure income."
Powerful ideologist in USSR dies
MOSCOW-Mikhail Suslov, the Soviet Union's top ideologist and for 30 years one of the most active men in the Kremlin, has died at age 79. He was born in Kazakhstan and yesterday.
Suslov, whose brand of law-and-order communism was reflected in last month's crackdown in Poland, was the post-Stalinian era's chief defender of the faith and his death raised questions about the future course of Soviet leadership.
"Anybody who wants to replace Brehnev now has to rethink his options and his alliances," a diplomat said.
Suslov died Monday after suffering a heart attack.
His main task was to form the ideological justifications for Soviet policies. He was one of the great survivors of Soviet politics and one of its kingmakers. He helped orchestrate the fall of Nikita Khrushchev and the rise of Brezhnev.
Finland elects socialist president
traditional Finnish ties with the neighboring Soviet Union will be upheld by the country of 4.7 million people will seek an expanded role in moves towards the Soviet Union.
HELSINKI, Finland-Prime Minister Mauro Koivisto, a self-educated Social Cratomocrat economist, became Finland's first socialist president yesterday and promised the neutral country a more independent role in world affairs.
The 38-year-old prime minister defeated mainly right-wing rivals by a 167-134 majority in voting by an electoral council, the second stage of a constitutional transition.
Wichita officer 'forced' out of job
"The relations between the great powers will improve." Koivisto said after his expected victory.
Barry Shaw, 31, filed suit late Monday in U.S. District Court against Sedgwick County Sheriff John Darrn, the Sheriff's Department, the county and deputies Richard Gabberry and Gary Cline for allegedly creating an atmosphere in which a black could not work.
WICHTIA—A black man who claimed the "red neck" atmosphere of the Sedgwick County Sheriff's Department forced him to leave the job he loved, said Mr. Curran.
"Plaintiff thereby lost his chirred desire of becoming a career law enforcement officer," the suit stated. "And the black man's dream was
The plaintiff is seeking $100,000 in actual damages for lost wages and emotional pain, and $500,900 in actual damages.
Correction
Because of a printing error, the number of weekly requests the Balloon-a-Grams business receives is incorrectly reported in Monday's Kansan. Balloon-a-Grams receives about 25 requests a day.
Tie In With Us Recreation Services
Tourneys will be 10:00 a.m. Saturday, January 30 In the Robinson Lifetime Sports Room. Entry deadline is 5:00 p.m. Thursday, January 28 In 208 Robinson
Badminton and Table Tennis Tourneys
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ROTC Gateway to a great way of life.
Remember: Joe Engle started the career that led to command of the Columbia with Air Force ROTC here at KU. You too can start on the road to a rewarding, exciting career there.
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The slanted display makes these calculators easier to use at arm's length—and that's just the beginning. The economical TI-40, with built-in
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University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1982
Page :
Raids could lead to interstate theft ring
Douglas County authorities plan to arrest six Lawrence residents and are investigating the possibility of an interstate theft ring in connection with three raids conducted by the sheriff's department last week. The raid recovered at least $25,000 worth of stolen property.
Police would not release the names of the six people until they have been arrested.
Officials from Omaha, Neb., were scheduled to meet yesterday with Lawrence detectives to find out whether any of the items found in the raid fit the description of property stolen in Omaha.
"We think some of our stuff went up there and some of their stuff came down here," Rex Johnson, Douglas County Sheriff, said yesterday.
"I'm sure we'll clear up some more. There's a lot of property that's not identified," he said.
The investigation has accounted for property stolen in 12 to 15 burglaries that have occurred in the Lawrence district, the last three to six months, Johnson said.
Two Douglas County men, Donald Fowler Jr., 19, and John Bryan Dickerson, 25, already have been charged in connection with the case, in which Lawrence police and the Douglas County sheriff's department are working together. The men were arrested and charged after police issued two search warrants and photographed five people, firearms, stereo equipment and cameras. Police also found a small quantity of drugs.
Fowler has been charged with possession of marijuana, possession of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia. Dickerson has been charged with three counts of burglary and three counts of grand theft.
District Attorney Mike Malone said yesterday that more charges were possible because the case was still under investigation.
Since the raids last week, more property has trickled into the police station, Malone said.
Malone said that the people involved in the burglary knew each other and that there was a possibility that the burglaries were connected.
Motel plan prompts zoning amendment
Real estate developers would be allowed to build small hotels and motels in residential areas on major traffic routes under an amendment city commissioners asked the city planning staff to design.
After a unanimous vote in last night's meeting, the Lawrence City Commission asked for the amendment. The vote emerged from a related decision to deny a request to rezone a property from single-family residential to limited commercial use in order to build a motel.
Commissioners said they denied a request by Homayom Nik-khah to rezone his property at 1620 E. 23rd St because they market that property might lead him to develop the pressures as a business other than a motel.
Under a possible amendment to the zoning text, NIK-khah could be a motel but the property would remain in the same building and not be put to another commercial use.
The amendment to the text was proposed during a discussion of ways to make zoning conform with the city's long-range development plans that try to avoid strips of commercial buildings along bighways.
Nik-khah said he would ask his financial backers if they still wanted to build a motel under such an amendment.
Commissioner Tom Gleason said the amendment would allow the city to look at specific areas of the city where a hotel or motel was proposed.
Foreign films to bring post-war Japan to KU
Five Japanese films depicting postwar life in Japan will be shown on campus for five consecutive weeks.
David Goodman, assistant professor of David Goodman, assistant professor of East Asian languages and cultures and project director for the film series, said recently that the films were being adapted by the Japanese literature and drama classes to open up the public at no charge.
The films, with English subtitles, will be shown at 7 p.m. on Tuesday in Dyce Auditorium, with the exception of a film that will be shown at 7 p.m. on Feb. 15 in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
"These films give us a view of what it was like for the Japanese people after the war—the challenges they face and how they face them." Goodman said.
The series, titled "The Aftermath of War: Rebuilding Japanese Society," is sponsored by the Japan Foundation of New York. Goodman said.
KU is one of several universities in the Midwest showing the series, which features films by Akira Kurosawa and Yasujiro Ozu, two top Japanese directors.
"These films show us an aspect of Japan we want to know about," he said. "Japan has not always been number one."
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Bring in your camera and lens for free examination for speed accuracy and operation problems by service man Ritsuyo Tokunaga from Tokina Optical company.
Tokina
35-105mm f3.5/4.3 Zoom
Short 3½” zoom with one-touch control and close focus to under 1/8 foot. Zoom from 35mm wide angle for toenail to normal 50mm to more than 2 in depth. Other lenses. Wouter’s usual price $329.99
Sale $279
Bob Montgomery from Tokina will be on hand to show the innovative new Tokina Zoom lenses.
Factory Demonstration Lens Specials
factory retail $499.00
Canon
AUTO ZOOM
CANON EF 35mm f/2.8 LENS
Canon AF35M
SURE SHOT
Canon A-1
Multi-mode reflex
CANON AUTOMATIC 35mm Cameras
box camera simplicity with box camera, and shot it's simply a point and shoot. Autofocus, auto exposure, and automatic wind. Built-in flash.
Automatic 35mm camera with interchangeable lenses. You select the shutter, including fast and slow modes. The camera adjusts the lens.
Only $159^{99}
Canon AE-1 with f1.8 lens
Canon
Only $259 99
Canon
Sale $429⁹⁹ with f1.8 lens
Multi-mode for easiest use. Program mode sets all exposure settings, so simple anyone can use this advanced camera. Other modes for partial automation or use for the serious photographer.
Rich Mengler from Canon can help you select the Right Canon camera for you. The Canon line features cameras from the simple to use Sureshot up to the New Professional F-1.
Accessories for "A" cameras
Canon 155A Flash    Sale     $59^{98}
Other models also sale priced
Canon Winder A      Sale     $99^{98}
Accessories for "A" cameras
GEWITAX
PICK A PENTAX for only $159$99
Pentax MV easy to use color coded automation, interchangeable lenses
Choose one of three Pentax cameras for $159.99; Pentax MV with f2 lens, Pentax K-1000 with f2 lens, or Pentax Auto 110 with flash.
Pentax MV
KENATAR
Pentax K-1000
Built-in meter, dependable mechanical shutter, interchangeable lenses
Factory Demonstration
Mike Wilcox from Pentax will be on hand to help you pick the Pentax that best suits your needs.
85mm f/1.4 Macro IS USM
GATES INPAX
Pentax ME Super
Auto exposure plus manual override Sale $249⁹⁹
Pentax Auto 110 pocket size reflex camera. Uses drop in 110 cartridges, interchangeable lenses.
Demonstrator Lens Specials
Lens Specials
Demonstration
28-50mm f3.5/4.5
SMCP-M Zoom $159⁹⁹
SMCP-M Zoom $199**
75-150mm f4
SMCP-M Macro $149⁹⁹
MasterCard
MasterCard VISA
STORE HOURS
Thursday 8:30 to 8:30
Other Weekdays 8:30 to 5:30
Closed Sunday
VISA
Susan
OLYMPUS OM-10 with f1.8 lens interchangeable lens 35mm
The compact, lightweight OM-10 features an exceptionally bright viewfinder for easy focusing and automatic exposure metered during exposure. Not before taking the picture, as most cameras, but the actual light off the film for precise, automatic pictures.
Sale $23999
automatic, interchangeable lens 35mm camera
with f1.8 lens
Olympus OM-1
The camera that proved small reflex 35mm's could be durable, used by journalists worldwide. Mechanical cameras working when the battery outils.
OLYMPUS
Sale $279 99
Visit with Olympus representative Wade
kreie about buying a new Olympus or adding
to your present system. He also has special prices on many accessories.
OLYMPUS Sale
28mm f3.5 Olympus wide-angle
Sale $99 99
Free 35mm camera class with the purchase of any 35mm SLR
camera from Wolfe's (a $20 value).
NEWEST WAY TO MAKE COLOR PRINTS
Kodak Ektaflex PCT One Solution Simple No Temperature Control
$119^{99}
One Soil
No Tempera
In Stock for Immediate Delivery
on Kodak Carousels
Kodak increased prices on Jan. 25.
LAST CHANCE 1981 PRICES
SHARP MARK II P102
Carousel 4600 projector
Easy to use $5mm slide projector with autofocus, automatically re-focuses your projector for each slide. Fresh new design for simple operation
WOLF HEAD
Carousel 5200 projector
Only $239 ⁹⁹ with 5" lens
Modern design with autofocus plus exciting new "slide scan", a built-in screen for easy editing or personal viewing.
Only $269 99 with 5" lens
More models to choose from Trade in your old projector.
Wolfe's
camera shop, inc.
635 Kansas Avenue * Phone 235-1386
Toneka, Kansas
Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1982
Deceptively simple
There were few surprises in President Reagan's State of the Union address last night—for those who didn't listen closely.
The words in the president's speech were words he had used before;
Tax cuts are good.
High interest rates are bad.
Government spending is too high.
Prosperity is just around the corner
As usual, Reagan defended high defense spending and recommended getting tough with the Ruskies, a.k.a., the Forces of Oppression.
Oppression. (This particular statement may have been injudicious. Secretary of State Alexander Haig this week engaged in talks with Andrei Gromyko, the Ruskie foreign minister.)
But, in addition to making fairly predictable statements, the president last night outlined changes in the social welfare system that even his opponents have called revolutionary.
For one thing, Reagan called for an additional $63 billion cut in social programs during the next four years. But he assured his national audience that the cuts would not harm the Social Security system.
But more importantly, Reagan suggested that the federal government turn over control of about 40 programs—most in social welfare—to states and cities.
In exchange, the government would take over the Medicaid program and establish a trust fund to help support other programs during the 10-year transition.
The plan sounds feasible, but there are at least two unanswered questions:
Can states handle the extra burden?
Reagan's plan unloads one of the nation's most complex problems—how to feed and clothe the poor—on the relatively unequipped state and local governments.
And, will states handle the burden?
Predominantly-white state legislators in Mississippi probably would not be very generous in caring for the poor in their predominantly-black state.
Of course, other states might establish more generous and human welfare programs. But those states could soon be flooded by underprivileged people from neighboring states.
In the 19th century, states' rights plans like Reagan's were effective. States were more autonomous.
But now, modern transportation makes it easy for people to cross state lines. And poverty ignores man-made boundaries.
At the end of his speech, Reagan was given a standing ovation, and he was thronged by dark-suited, Republican stalwarts.
"Great job. Go get 'em," one lawmaker said after pressing the president's hand.
The scene was rousing, but it could help obscure the fact the President Reagan is setting out to overturn ideals of social responsibility that have existed since Franklin Delano Roosevelt first proposed his New Deal.
Reagan is not a simple man. The references to God and country in his speech probably were calculated to win applause.
And Reagan's latest proposals are not simple, either.
If the plan succeeds, it just might save the country some money. As worried Democrats said after last night's speech, the "new federalism" plan is bold and revolutionary.
But if the plan fails, we might have to worry what the counter-revolution will be like.
Textbook prices too steep for KU students to stomach
"Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed and some few to be chewed and
What Francis Bacon really meant, I bought to myself as I stood in line to return a textbook at the bookstore, is that considering the price of books today, you should be able to eat them as
A poke on the shoulder interrupted my philosophical thoughts. Started, I turned around to find my old friend Paul loaded down with an armful of books.
Paul let out a long, low, respectful whistle
"Paul, good to see you." I said warmly, but my thoughts quickly returned to why I was standing in line. "Would you believe the bookstore listed this book as being required for my course when it was taught?" the teacher tautly said that the book would be helpful but not a mandatory. I can do without $20 help."
CHRIS COBLER
PETER R. KALMICK
"That's pretty slick, the old squeeze play between money and learning. You're either broke or ignorant."
You look like you are opting for ignorance in a big way," I said, pointing to his stack of books. Immediately, I regretted what I had said because I could tell had I struck a nerve.
"I have no other choice," he said, clenching his fists. "Every time I turn around, the bookstore raises the prices of books. Soon, books will cost more than tuition."
"Wait a minute, Paul. The book publishers determine the prices, not the bookstore."
"Yea, and what's the price of potatoes in Boomsbury. Know, known prices keep going up in these years," she said.
"The prices go up so fast that the bookstore constantly struggles to keep an updated list. Even as we speak, the prices may be going up." I thanked. But Paul kept talking.
"Think about these prices. Interested in biology? Try $2.50 for two books for the human anatomy dissection laboratory. Like civil engineering, try $1.50 for structural design! Don't ask about II."
"So you want to be a pharmacy student? You better want to pay $5 for 'Remington's Pharmaceutical Science.' Or history? They want $31.50 for 'The Struggle for Asia 1828-1914.' You probably could have bought Asia for $31.50 in 1828."
I winced. But Paul shifted his books to his other arm.
I could tell Paul was slipping fast. To placate him, I said, "You're right. Book prices are outrageous. But what can you do? You have to accept them."
"I can't," Paul said. "Reagan arranged it so that I don't qualify for a guaranteed student loan because I work in the military."
"But he really did me a favor. I'm a part of the private sector, and the private sector has to learn to stand on its feet. Now that the government is funding education for education, I've had to learn to make do."
"But, Paul." I protested, "how are you going to buy books?"
Paul leaned closer. "That's the beauty of Reaganomics. It tests the ingenuity of the private sector. My cost-saving move is to not buy any books this semester."
Oh no, I thought, too late. Another college student off the degen end.
The concern on my face must have shown because Paul said, "It's the only logical response. A small businessman doesn't buy overpriced products, and neither do I."
"Actually, it's our duty for all of us to respond in this way. The law of supply and demand tells us that if we don't buy any books, the prices must come down."
Paul slammed his fist onto his books. "Think, man. Only take courses that don't require texts or courses that have required texts available in the library or in a reading room.
"We're going to have to be innovative and make sacrifices, but once we get the professors' cooperation, it will work. Now professors are requiring too many books, too many books."
"I look, Paul, prices never come down. And besides, what are we supposed to do while we
Just when I thought I could take no more, my turn in line came. As I hastened to make my escape, Paul yelled after me. "This isn't just my idea, you know. I got it from Western Civ; the book had a sack of books. You knew. He wrote. The multitude of books is making us ignorant."
KANSAN
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# # # #
For Santos 181
Leaving KU makes economic sense
While I was waiting the other day to tell my macro professor why I was dropping his class, I eavesdropped on the conversation of two economics professors.
One was explaining to the other why he was thinking of retiring early after only 13 years.
"I was lecturing by Econ 104 principles class and I was trying to give a concrete example of the difference between real inference and machine learning," she said the professors who was ready to retire.
"It it's usually so hard to get it through their heads—most of them are English majors."
"So it's tough to teach liberal arts students a course of study in professor said. "Is that any reason to stop teaching?"
demand curve, another student chimed in 'Oh
curve,' note the student—that's just common
metas. "the professors."
"I picked faculty salaries as the example."
The other professor shudded. "I tried to accrue my income to the rate of inflation once.
I've set the price of corn as an example ever since."
'But I thought you already knew there was the thing as real income for KU professor.
The student said the other schools paid about $2,400 more than KU, but smart professors went where they knew they'd get a better deal.
“That’s just the beginning,” the first
question I ever tried to explain the
theory of competition.
Then the professor tried to defend himself
One of the professor's students had raised her hand and asked whether the 117 professors who left KU for other jobs during their years had anything to do with competition.
"But before I could draw a supply and
PENGELANDI
TERESA
RIORDAN
by explaining alternative cost benefits. But that didn't wash.
"Alternative cost benefits?" one student asked. "How do you get $2,400 worth of satisfaction from standing up all day long in front of a chalkboard?"
"Yeeh," said the first student, "tell us about the role of self interest. Didn't you say the underlying role of capitalism? If all they are there are any professors at all left at KI?"
"I mumbled something about altruistic motives, but I could tell they didn't buy it," the professor said. "I was beginning to lose faith myself."
One of the students said he had a concrete example of self interest.
"I know an assistant professor of mechanical engineering who left the drudgery of long hours of grading papers for a job that required 6 job in the private sector," the student said.
"Yeh, but did he have to take a pay cut, asked the professor.
let the professor.
"No, his salary jumped $70,000 a year."
"Wow, that's self interest," said another student.
"I just stood there without saying a word,
but there were any openings, left,
the professor saw."
"Finally a voice from the back of the room broke the silence and gave me some con-
versation."
"Don't be so hard on him," he said. "He's great at theory. Besides, if the legislature, which is responsible for his subsistence-level understanding, understand, how can you expect him to do?"
"KU wouldn't be a better-than-average school at a better-than-average price if it weren't for professors like him who get worse-than-average pay."
work-about-this.com
The second professor sighed with relief.
"See, you can't retire early. They need pigeons, I mean professors like us."
"I guess you're right."
"Besides, if I did retire, I'd have to figure out the real income of my retirement benefits. It might be impossible," she said.
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
Attacks on KU Greek system nothing new
Because they represent respect for tradition, group loyalty and early Christian ideals, concepts that are ignored or even ridiculed today, fraternities and sororites have sometimes come under criticism from certain segments of the University community.
Recently, the most serious attack on the Greek system at the University of Kansas has come from those charging the fraternity and sorority system with discrimination in three-part, front-page series, the University Daily Kanese used insinuations, misquotes and hearsey to exploit isolated incidents that allegedly occurred several years before. The articles portrayed students in Greek housing as blatant, frowning-at-the-mouth raits, a portrayal as unfair as it is
These不fortunate examples of sensationalism led to action by State Rep. Norm Justice, R-Kansas City, Kan. to call for the suspension of the salaries of fraternity and sorority advisers, action which if taken would do nothing to resolve the problem that Justice believes exists.
It is easy and often convenient to propose that any racial segregation in a given institution is due to white racism. What is often overlooked is that this segregation may be totally self-imposed, the result of different interests, values and needs of those involved, and the desire of individuals to achieve their personal potential by entering into the more familiar backgrounds. The latter idea is the more plausible explanation of segregation in any institution, including the Greek system at KU.
Contrary to what some would wish to believe, members of white fraternities and sororites are not potential candidates for Klan memberships. The fact that many white Greek houses have or have had minorities as members should be reassessed in terms of charges of racism on the part of the Greek system.
in regard to Justice's charges, it is hoped that any investigation resulting from his actions would include all fraternities, not merely those of predominately one skin color. It is indeed unfortunate that a state representative would wish to destroy the fraternity system at this University (as evidenced by his quote: "I'd like to see their butts kicked off campus.").
The Greek system has been a beneficial part of the University for one hundred years. It has survived whatever these years have brought, including the turmill of the 60s. It will certainly weather the hysterical rattings of a publicity-monering politician.
David C. Canaday,
Salina senior
Don't jeer, cheer
To the Editor:
the Big Eight basketball race heats up,
feelings will no doubt be running high, and the
John Michel,
vocal expression of these feelings at the game is included in the price of a ticket.
Instead of the no-class booing during the introductions of the visiting team, how 'bout chanting "Jayahawks" with the group of students who sit behind the KU bench. Booing the opposition does at least two things. First, it gets the opponents hyped and determined to shove the boos down the throats of the boers. Second, it labels the boer as an imaginative individual who is unable to devise a more positive outlet for his emotion.
If you must boo, save it for those who deserve it—most those funny-looking little people in striped shirts who run around capriciously in the halls. Cheer the 'Hawks and immerse the visitors.
John Michel, professor of speech and drama
To the Editor:
()
I come from a suburb of Chicago where I grew up reading books about characters who lived in towns like Lawrence. People live in neat, old houses set back in nicely landscaped yards. Streets are named after the states of the union. Not randomly named, but in the order that they were admitted to the union to provide a little history lesson when you look up an address.
Great place to live
I don't want to talk about the state of the economy, harm to the environment or the 100 ways we waste energy every day. Disregarding that is one of the most important ways I like to say I am. I glad to be in Lawrence.
Up on the hill of the town sits a beautiful campus crowning the river valley with all of the academic ideals our western culture emulates. Grounds people take immense pride in making their college and university stand hard in the spring, people walk across campus and through the town's streets in emoriah.
In the suburb where I grew up, the last dimentore vanished about ten years ago. People shop in enclosed malls that are far from downtown so that local business has become virtually bankrupt. Neighbors know each other's names because they are printed on the mailbox next to
theirs, not because they have an opportunity to meet with who their neighbors are and what they may learn from it.
To ride your bike or walk downtown would mean steering clear of main streets congested with heavy traffic and semi-trucks transporting industrial goods to nearby industrial places. Most of all, the sky is not nearly as blue, and the sun never shines as it does in Lawrence.
When I return home to the suburbs for Christmas vacation and am bombarded by all of the really awful crime, murder and violence that people routinely put up with and accept as part of their daily life, I can't help but be appalled. After my initial shock, I start longing for a place removed from the chaotic mess of a big city and the over-commercialization of our mental tenderness and hope that it is not just a town in a book I read as a kid, but a place I can return to when I want to forget about all of the unhappy and bitter times most people in the world have to face.
To the Editor :
Weeding out trash
I don't know much about Jerry Falwell, but as for censoring of books, it is, within reason, part of a stable society. Morality requires it. (Don't snicker, each one you of has a standard of morality, though I might not agree with the height of your particular fences.)
Books and other writings, if utterly uncontrolled, would include not only incoherent drab ramblings, but also a flood of revolting words; they would make toilet-stall graditi smell like roses.
Kathy Doughty, Lawrence junior
There really are things more sickening than garbage.
No society operates long without restraints. The real issue is not whether to censor, but rather, WHO shall censor, and to what degree. Tough job!
Ira Bond, electrician, facilities operations
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansas reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1982
Page 5
Reagan
From page 1
he said. "It used to be called the American dream. This administration is putting the American dream beyond the reach of average people."
O 'Nellie said Reagan's denial of responsibility for unemployment revealed his political strategy.
"Last year it was promises, this year it will be allibis," he said.
Vermont's Republican Gov. Richard Snelling, head of the National Governors Association, described Reagan's swap proposal as among the most significant in more than a century. But he also said little was known about its financing so that it had almost equal likelihood of remarkably strengthening the 50 states as leading to serious and widespread incapacity.
David Stockman, budget director, discussed
the "new federalism" with reporters and said that the only legislation Congress would need to pass to implement the plan would be an "enabling act," allowing states to withdraw from federal categorical grants, and a bill to create "a grassroots trust fund."
The legislative approach paralleled the one Reagan used successfully last year to force a single yes- or no-vote on his massive budget cut program.
Money from the trust fund would come from present federal excise taxes such as those on gasoline and alcohol and the windfall profits tax on decontrolled oil.
Stockman said the windfall tax would be "coincidentally" phased out in 1991, the same year the trust fund would dry up and states would lose money. But for the programs that they decide to continue.
Dog fight
include a punishment for intending to stage a dogfight.
From page 1
The purpose behind training the dogs is simply money. The entrance费 for a big fight is $35, McClaig said. And anywhere from 50 to 200 people are there and most popular in the deep South and Midwest.
"Sometimes as much as $40,000 is bet on one fight," McCaig said. "In a recent raid in Arkansas police confiscated $500,000 in cash, as well as guns and drugs."
Duncan said a secondary purpose behind his bill was to turn up criminal activity other than drug offenses.
"This bill would provide an opportunity for a lot of unlawful stuff in the state to be revealed," he said. "But my primary purpose is to prevent the abuse of animals."
Micro
"These functions are the basic ingredients of reconstructive surgery."
From page 1
In the case of severed appendages, such as fingers, surgeons use microsurgey techniques to reconnect blood vessels from the separated end to the original base.
This reconnection of blood vessels restarts the blood supply, while the reconnection of nerves provides feeling to the area, said Steve Botens, a technical assistant at the Sutherland Center.
"Without nerves, we would have people putting fingers into fires without feeling anything." Botens said. "The nerves provide a protective sensation."
The type of suture used in all types of microsurgery, a 10-0 nylon type, is 22 microns in diameter, far smaller than a human hair, he said.
Using a pair of jeweler's forceps with the aid of a clinical microscope, Botts demonstrated the techniques used by surgeons in the reconnection of vessels and nerves.
The test victim, a 2-by-2 inch square of rubber balloon, had been split through the middle by a jagged cut and was reconnected by Botens.
"I have practiced so much that I can attach the embrow of George Washington to a dollar bill," she added.
Besides the actual reconective operations, the Med Center sponsors a training program for surgeons who want to learn the techniques of using smaller tools and working through a microscope.
Twelve surgeons have completed the two-week course and two more are waiting to begin, he said.
Jim Thorpe All-American
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hail Box Office at KU.
All exams $1.50 regardless of age.
For reservations, call 913.864.3982.
By Said Levitt
With Special Editing by Billy Longbone Skye
Presented by.
Tickets at Haskell on sale in the Stidham Union. All seats reserved for $1,50.
For reservations, call 913-841-2000; ext. 433.
The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People and the Haskell Indian Junior College Thunderbird Theatre
Saturday, January 30.1982-2:30 p.m University Theatre Murphy Hall
The Arts
Friday and Saturday, February 5 & 6, 1982
Haskell Auditorium
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1982
WIN!A WEEK'SVACATION IN DAYTONA BEACH,FLORIDA.
BUSCH CASSIDY
BUSCH CASSIDY
BUSCH CASSIDY RIDES AGAIN!
CAMPUS CONTEST
BUSCH CASSIDY
BUSCH CASSIDY RIDES AGAIN!
CAMPUS CONTEST
BUSCH® Beer wants you to spend Spring Break in Daytona Beach. And bring a friend — our treat. We'll pay for your beachfront hotel accommodations, round-trip airfare, and provide ground transportation.
Included in today's issue of this newspaper you'll find a free BUSCH* MOUNTAIN wall paper, complete with all the instructions you'll need to be the first to call with the mystery's solution. Take it out and look at all the parts. This poster shows lots of places where BUSCH Cassidy might be found. Be the first on your campus to answer the question:
Where will BUSCH Cassidy come into view from the far side of the mountain?
A WINNER AT EVERY SCHOOL!
This ad contains the first lines of 9 clue verses which will help you solve the mystery. The remaining lines needed to complete these verses will appear in the next four issues of this paper. Look for them in special 'BUSCH* Cassidy' ads. Cut each line out and paste (or write) it under the appropriate beginning line of each verse to complete the clue. If you're the first person at your college to solve the mystery, and call the toll-number, YOU'RE A WINNER!
WHERE WILL BUSCH*CASSIDY
MAKE HIS APPEARANCE?
On the back of this Mountain's front side BUSCH Cassidy began a long ride Where he'll come into view Is the problem that you Must solve... even though he will hide! Find the answer to this BUSCH Beer Caper Today and weekly in this campus paper One line at a time Gives nine awesome rhymes To help you the options to taper So stare at this mount on your wall And try BUSCH's arrival to call Hoist his beer with your friends Fit the means to the ends Think of everything—no tale is too tall.
Here is your first set of clues. We warn you—this isn't easy. So pour a cold BUSCH® and get started now.
There's a pass on this big hill up left
Will he beachcomb his way into view?
With α powerful thirst for α brew
Will Cassidy show where he be
Will he hazard Fels Falls in a boat?
Will he show up a ridin' the rail?
Will he roll into view on a stage?
Will our hero show skills mountaineering?
The final ad will include a toll-free number for you to call with your answer. Please do not call until you are certain you have solved the mystery.
Will he ride a long log down the hill?
Don't be left out! If your complementary BUSCH® Beer poster is missing, copies may be picked up at your campus newspaper office while supply lasts, or obtained by writing to BUSCH Mountain, P.O. Box 474, Saugatuck Station, Westport, CT 06880.
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University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1982
Page 7
on campus
TODAY
The NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION will sponsor a DUTCH LUNCH for memorabilia from the Cork Room of the Kansas Union.
SPACE SHUTTLE COLUMBIA
ASTRONAUT JOE ENGLE will speak
at the UNIVERSITY FORUM at 11:45
a.m. to a hot lunch call 843-
The KU GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in 4067 Wescoe.
LUNCH ABROAD will feature a presentation on SRI LANKA from noon to 1 p.m. in Alcove D of the Kansas Union.
THE ENTRY DEADLINE for intramural table tennis and badminton is 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson Gym.
There will be a GENERAL ASSEMBLY MEETING OF KUSA at 6 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
Attendance rules up for vote
By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter
The STUDENT CREATIVE ANCHORISTS will have a regular meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the Big Eight. We are grateful to Union, Non-members are welcome.
THE MARANATHA CAMPUS MINISTRY will meet at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
THE STUDENTS CONCERED WITH DISABILITIES and the COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will co-sponsor the movie 'SANDRA DIAMOND: TRULY ALIVE' at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. Non-members are welcome to attend.
Student Senate committees can vote individually on their own attendance policies, David Welch, student body vice president, said yesterday.
The Student Executive Committee had made a ruling that all committees would operate under a set attendance policy, but several seminars pointed out that only the committees themselves or the Senate could mandate such a policy.
THE SUA FORUM SERIES will sponsor Jerry Heaster, business and financial editor of the Kansas City Star, speaking on "THE STATE OF THE NATIONAL ECONOMY" at 8 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Welch said the committees that had not yet elected chairmen, academic affairs and student rights, would hold elections at their first meetings. No new members will be allowed to join the committees until after elections "just in case somebody's trying to rig the elections," he said.
Committees will start their regularly scheduled, biweekly meetings next week.
"We would suggest you go ahead and take a vote in your committees on attendance policies," Lisa Ashner, StudEx chairman appointee, told committee chairmen at yesterday's StudEx meeting.
Tom Berger, finance and auditing committee co-chairman, said applications for the budget subcommittee would be accepted no later than March
"Any student has an equal opportunity to be admitted to the committee." Berger said.
Bberger said that his committee would advertise budget application requests Feb. 10 and that the deadline for applications would be Feb. 28.
Berger also mentioned the need to fill a seat on the financial exigency committee of the University Senate Executive Committee vacated by Bert
Coleman, former student body president.
He said student representation on the committee, which decides what programs and staff members to let go if University gets low on funds, was vital.
"Right now there's no governance policy for the deletion of a program on campus." Berger said.
JERRY HARPER
ATTORNEY
"It should be a major fear of anybody who is enrolled in a program that would be the first to go. It's not meant that it hasn't happened at schools like KU."
Berger served on the committee with Coleman last year and will continue to serve.
Adkins said that as student body president he would not have time to serve on the committee. He said that Coleman had tried to do both last year and did not give enough time to the committee.
901 KENTUCKY
Suite 204
841-9485
VALID ID CARDS
Instantly Laminated Color
available at
DENT SYSTEMS
Room 114A Ramaeda 841-5901
$ 3^{1/2} \textcircled{c} $ COPIES
HOUSE OF USHE:
838 MASS. — 842-3610
B & B SOLAR, Inc.
2321 PONDEROSA DRIVE
The computerized Sun-Wide Solar Energy Audit is designed to help you make your home more energy efficient. The audit is free-assured no obligation. Call for an
749-4313
SUN•WISE
SOLAR SYSTEMS
O
SUDS-N-DUDS
... Where KU cleans up ...
Happy Hour Daily ...
5:00-6:00 p.m.
Pitchers $1.25 Draws 50"
General Hospital Hour
Monday-Thursday
$1.25 Pitchers
TGIF 2:00-5:00 p.m.
Pitchers $1.00 Draws 25th
In the Holiday Plaza
2120 W. 25th 749-1575
"And this is eternal life that they may know Thee, the only true God, and Jesus Christ whom thou has sent"
Maranatha Campus Ministry (841-0318)
Wed., Jan. 27th, 7:00 pm Jayhawk Room Sat., Jan. 30th, 7:00 pm Forum Room
Jesus is Lord
kinko's copies
*ATTENTION STUDENTS:
Are you tired of the reserve room hassles and the increasing cost of textbooks? Then tell your professor about our exclusive Professor Publishing Service. We can reduce the cost of class readings for you and give your professor complete freedom in material selection
NOW OR NEVER
$250 incl. transportation and 8 nights lodging
PADRE ISLAND Bahia Mar March 12-22
PLUS a FREE 2 day jaunt to Matamoras, Mexico
SUR
TRAVEL
ID
n
KU Sailing Club
INTRODUCTORY MEETING WED., Jan. 27, at 7:00 in the Council Room of the Union.
Sign-up today! Deadline—January 29th
Bahamas cruise spring break.
Fleet of 11 boats
Beginning and advanced classes.
—weekly regattas
—parties, seminars, and more.
CINEMA 2
COMMUNITY THEATRE
GRANADA
TELEPHONE: 821-5768
PAWNMAN SACAY FIELD
ABSENCE OF MALICE PG
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
* EVE 7:15-9:30 MT, Sat. Sun. 2:00
VARSITY
SOMEMBRI
TELEPHONE: 821-5768
the Seduction
R
7:30 & 9:20 MAT, SAT SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 1
YTH AND JOWA TELEPHONE: 821-5768
HEART LAND
EVE: 7:30 & 9:20
MAT, SAT SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 2
YTH AND JOWA TELEPHONE: 821-5768
REDS
WARREN DIANE Eveing
BEATTY KEATON Mat, Sat. Sun. 2:00
HILLCREST 1
YTH AND JOWA TELEPHONE: 821-5768
This school is our home...
TAPS
EVE: 7:25 & 9:25 MAT, SAT SUN. 2:15
CINEMA 1
Whose life is it anyway?
P? EVE: 7:20 & 9:20
WEEKEND MAT. 2:00
CINEMA 2
YTH AND JOWA TELEPHONE: 821-5768
THE GREAT ADVENTURE
JACK PLANCY-JOHN COLLINS
Pn. 7:15 early
Sax. 7:15 mid 9:15
Sax. 7:15 late 9:15
Taekwondo is a Korean form of unarmed combat which offers excellent physical conditioning, self-defense techniques, and sport competition. It is a tremendous discipline for men and women alike.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
KU TAEKWONDO CLUB
TAKEDOWN
KU Taekwondo Club meets:
Monday 6-7:30 PM 102 Robinson
GRANADA TELEPHONE 516-278-4300
DOWNTOWN
PAUL NEWMAN SALLY FIELD
ABSENCE OF MALICE PG
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
Fw 7 15-9 30 Mat Sat Sun 2 00
VARSITY TELEPHONE 516-278-4300
the Selection WORLD TICKETS
R
7 30am 8 20am MAT SAT SUN 2 15
Choon Lee Academy,
Shawnee Mission, Ks.
HILLCREST 1 VIVA AND JUMA
PHONE # 8420 8420
HEAT
LAND
PARTY
EVE. T 3:00 A 20
MAT. SAT. SUN 7:15
KU Taekwondo club head Instructor
Master Choon Lee
7th degree black belt from Korea
Wednesday 6-7:30 PM 102 Robinson
For Additional Info. Call 842-1234
ATKA
SELF DEFENSE
Everyone welcome!
Students and faculty,
men and women
for further information.
call 842-1583
Every Sunday Night at 9:00 PM. Starts Feb. 7th
JOIN THE COLLEGE LEAGUE AT JOMA HILLCREST BOWL
THE BEST CHEESE FOR THE EVERYONE IN YOUR LIFE
You got a Hamburger, Fries, Coke and 3 Gamos of Bowling for only $4.00
SAVE ON STYLE NextWeek!
UP TO $25 OFF!
SILADIUM COLLEGE RINGS
NOW ONLY
$9995
We've got what you want - a handsomely styled selection of college rings at a price you can afford. SILAIDUM* College Rings carefully crafted in the ArtCarved tradition from a fine and durable jewel's metal.
Add your choice of custom options to the design you select and you'll have a ring you'll want to wear for years to come
But don't delay Visit the ArtCavared Ring Table and get your ring at a price that's too good to just!
ARTCARVED
UNIVERSITY 19
DATE February 1-3 TIME 9 a.m.-4 p.m. PLACE Kansas Union
AAAAAAA
On the record
DÉPONSEIT ROUGEUREIN MASTERCARÇA OR VISA ACACTEED
DE PISCINE TÉCHNICHE
Bookstore
Vandals caused $252 worth of damage to the East Lawrence Recreation Center at 18th and Brook streets, between 11 p.m. Monday and 7:30 a.m. yesterday, police said. Five double-paned windows were smashed when vandals threw large rocks through them.
Burglar stole $195 worth of items from Post Oak Nursery, 700 New Hampshire St., between Saturday and 11 a.m. yesterday. Police said bargulars stole an electric calculator, an electric typewriter and a red metal tool box and its contents after entering an unlocked warehouse. There are no suspects.
Sancho Special
All you can eat! Only $3.25 after 5 p.m.
(expresses) 1:30/90!
Casa de la Tierra
1105 Mesa
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
Cold Beer
Buds, Coors and Miller
At Your Km Store
At 9th and Illinois
"EXCITING!"
"FABULOUS!"
"DRAMATIC!"
WOULD YOU BELIEVE—
DISCWASHER 1 OZ.
FILL-UPS
D4
$100
BRING IN YOUR EMPTY
ONE OUNCE D4 BOTTLES
AND WE'LL REFILL THEM
FOR ONE BUCK!
ALSO SHOP LAWRENCE'S LARGEST
ELECTION OF AUDIO ACCESSORIES
A $2.50 VALUE
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASS
now in our 35th year
BG
Pharmacy Footnotes
MARK B. ROWELL
by O. Newton King R.Ph.
It is not enough to take home the prescription, place it in the medicine cabinet and forget about it. Indications that it should be stored in a 'cold dry place' it means just that. Today's powerful and complex computer systems are rapid changes in humidity, temperature and environmental conditions may adversely affect them. Storing prescription medication in a refrigerator can be harmful as well. As a result, ask your pharmacist about proper storage conditions as well as dosage Treat these conditions as well as dosage. Treat them as well as dosage. Patients may be more susceptible to change than is generally realized.
KING PHARMACY is the place to come for your good health whether you are an individual or a couple and convenient supplies. We are certified litters of health support supplies for newborn babies and beds. We will make hospital calls or visit the physician office to do the necessary work comfort. We're at 1112 West 6th St, Lawrence Medical Center 434-851-6
We Honor Student Insurance Claims HANDY HINT:
Light can be detrimental to some drugs.
KING PHARMACY
Lawrence Medical Plaza
1112 W. 6th        843-4516
Mon.-Fri. 9-6         Sat. 9-4
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1982
Leftover food money will return to halls
By JAN BOUTTE Staff Reporter
The Residential Programs Advisory Board yesterday approved a proposal that would give the All Scholarship Hall Council control of any surplus from the food budgets of six of the scholarship halls.
The proposal, which will go into effect for the 1982-83 scholarship hall contract, states that any surplus in the food budgets of the halls will be returned to the hall. If the residents of the hall wish to use it for any purpose other than capital improvements, they must petition the ASHC.
only six of the eight scholarship halls use food services that are budgeted through the contracts.
Food budgets for Miller and Watkins halls are established by the residents for each of seven kitchens.
In the past, the surplus from the other six halls was returned to the individual residents if the amount was at least $5 per resident.
The scholarship hall contracts are unique in that they have a clause requiring residents to pay any difference if food expenditures exceed the amount budgeted in the contract. The housing department is required to return any surplus in the food budget money.
The ASH worked throughout the fall to draft an acceptable proposal regarding such refunds, Roger Martin, ASH president said yesterday.
Martin said usually three or four of
GAMMONS
GAMMONS
KU VS COLORADO
ON OUR GIANT SCREEN TV
Come out and watch
the Hawks barbeque the Buffalos.
(Tipoff at 7:30)
Doors open at 7:00
THEN
Enjoy ARION after the game with...
25° draws 10-11 p.m.
Ladies get two free drinks after 9:00 p.m.
NORWEGIAN
WALKERS
Sure-footed style. It's what Dexter's Norwegian walking shoes are all about. The natural rubber sole and Norwegian welt construction assure you of miles and miles of comfort in the great outdoors.
Dexter
Sailmakers to America
Dexter
Contracts will be distributed March 1 to current residents, and the ASHC requested that they be returned by April11.
the six scholarship halls stayed under the amount budgeted for food.
Joseph R. Pearson hall was
resident of or housing summer
school students.
The advisory board also approved changing the deadlines for scholarship bids.
The board set rates at $480 for double rooms and $490 for singles, with a $10 per night rate.
The advisory board also discussed the possibility of discontinuing vacation
Arensberg's
=Shoes O
Fred McElhenie, director of the Office of Residential Programs, and closing the residence hall during the semester break had worked well.
This proposal moved the schedule up nearly a month from last year. Martin said that by knowing how many spaces were open, the selection committee would be able to notify new applicants by April 15 so that the students could make definite plans for the next school term.
Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:30
Thurs. til 8:30
In other action, the board approved housing in the residence hall system.
819 Massachusetts
"Times change and we with them, but never in the way of friendship."
VESTITURA CONFIDENZA
Rush Interviews
Sigma Kappa Sorority
Today, January 27. 8:00-5:00 Oread and Regionalist Rooms, Kansas Union Thursday, January 28. 8:00-5:00 Oread Room, Kansas Union
SNA FILMS
---
Presents TONIGHT
40
a film from the director of RAGTIME and ONE FLEW OVER THE CULCHOON NEST
$1.50
LOVES OF A BLONDE
a comedy from Czechoslovakia directed by Milos Forman
7:30
THURSDAY
PURELY EROTIC ENJOYMENT! Richard Freehman
$1.50
BYE BYE
BRAZIL
A CARNIVAL UNIFilm RELEASE 1980
7:30
WOODRUFF
Corvacopia Restaurant
- Luncheon Specials Weekdays Through January.
Cornucopia Salad with Soup and Bread.
$2.50
- Try Our New Mexican Specialties
Turkey Enchilada or Beef Burrito With Rice & Beans.
1801 Massachusetts 842-9637
We Sell Service. We Sell Quality
We Sell Fuji.
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT ▪ LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 ▪ (913) 841-6642
Fuji.
INVITATION
Dear Internationalist:
Join us to welcome new international students on Friday, January 29,1982 8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. in East Alcove (basement), McCollum Hall.
You can meet with peoples from all parts of the world, and share your ideas and experiences. Free beverages and snacks will be provided.
KU INTERNATIONAL CLUB B115 Union
SOPHOMORES
COULD THE NAVY INTEREST
YOU IN 2 YEARS PAID TUITION?
If you are a sophomore at the University of Kansas, you may qualify for a Navy Two-Year Scholarship. The Navy will even include $100 a month spending money.
When you graduate, you will have a job in the fleet as a naval or marine officer. You will train in Nuclear Submarines. Surface Ships, Naval Aircraft or one of many other exciting fields.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 2 YEARS
PAID TUTION
Call the Professor of Naval Science at 664-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC)
Paid Tultion, Spending Money and a Job that is Navy ROTC
$15/$30 REBATE On your College Ring
UNESCO
See your Jostens' Representative.
DATE Jan. 27th-28th
TIME 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
PLACE Kansas Union Bookstores
Main Union,
Satellite Union
Jostens'
Josten's
VISA
Made in the USA
/
University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1982
Page 9
How To Wear At The Living Game
DIET
CENTER
It's A Natural!
Kids Now Hired Medical Center
Baltimore
Balloon-a-Gram
*Welcome to the Occasion*
SEND A BALLON-A-GRAM!
P.O. Box 3122
Kansas City, KS 60044
Lafayette, KS 60044
Manhattan, NY 10027
SPRING BREAK DAYTONA BEACH
MARCH 13-21
$270/123 (lodging only)
price includes roundtrip transportation,
6 nights lodging at the Holiday Inn
Boardwalk and a souvenir t-shirt.
Sign up deadline: Feb. 8, 1982
SUA Travel 864-3477
Sign up deadline Feb. 8, 1982
SUA Travel 864-3477
Hey Baby!
Baby Clothing on a budget!
SECOND CHANCE
FOR CHILDREN'S CLOTHING SIZE 0-12
SF
KLI Sailing Club
FOR CHILDREN'S CLOTHING SIZE 0-12
INFANT EQUIPMENT INTERNITY WEAR
NEW & LT
SAIL the BAHAMAS!
815 Vermont
Mon.-Sat. 10-5/Thurs. 10-8 749-4349
Only $261
KLI Sailing Club
SAIL
the
BAHAMAS!
Spring Break '82
Come to the first KU sail club meeting Wednesday, January 27 at 7:00 p.m. in the Union
Special rates on airfare also available
BAHAMAS!
The University Daily
or call: 749-2988
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three two four five six seven eight nine ten
$1 worth of food $2.35 $2.60 $2.75 $2.85 $2.95 $3.00
four additional work $4.50 $4.75 $4.95 $5.00 $5.15 $5.25
five additional work $6.50 $6.75 $6.95 $7.00 $7.15 $7.25
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday    Thursday  p.m.
Tuesday    Friday  p.m.
Wednesday   Monday  p.m.
Thursday   Tuesday  p.m.
Friday     Wednesday  p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online by calling the Rewa Business office at 44358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
POKER AND CHESS LESSONS 841-0996 f1
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Inflation Fighter. New and Used Clothing.
Household Items. "You Name it!" MTWF
12-30:5h. T-Shirt. 10-5p. Sat, 10-5p.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE:
111 Elijah Hall 984 4358
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near university & downtown. No pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
THE ETC. SHOP
Vintage & Classic Contemporary
Clothing And Antique Accessories
West of the Candy Store
Mon-Sat. 11-5
10 W. 9th
843-9708
ON CAMPUS. New completely furnished townhouses available immediate within a few blocks and see! Located on 11th & Ohio, Only two of them are available. Call 842-355 or 841-355.
3. Bedroom, next to campus. $375.
month. 841-9779. 1-29
FOR RENT
KOA Laundroma. Fre dry with 75 wash
By the Airport. East highway 24. 824-3877.
86
HANOVER PLACE.完全 furnished, 14th and 15th on Mass. Only 2 blocks from 10th and 11th on Mass.For rent and surrender DONT DELAY FOR a month-watered BAGS: 141-112 or a mile-hour-141-112
Brand new 3-bedroom houses, $345 and $450,
814-759 or 814-725.
2-11
Large one bedroom home close to campus. Call Dick Edmondson Real Estate 841-8744 - 1749.
San Francisco style apartment in quiet house. Close to town and campus. $210.
841-1144. 1-29
One Bedroom, unfurnished up to an other
or two bedrooms. On bachelor's level.
Large 2 Bdrm., unfurnished up to an other
bedroom. Only 2525.00 a.m. with a 2500.00
deep bedroom. Magnificent landlord. Absolutely no
policies. Phone 749-4414
Sub-lease 2 Br. apt, complete kitchen carp-
pet-drapes, central air-heat. Call 841-6888-
127
Two-bedroom duplex with garage and deck,
24th and Ouadiah $250 841-8667 or 1-782-
3716.
2. Bedroom apt. large study, Very clean and large. 842-4367. 1-28
Quick East Lawrence location: Ten minute walk downtown—twenty minutes to Kansas City. Union Shore hotel & lot with three bedrooms per month, plan a 16-month call. Phone 841-5080. 1-29
2. Be on bus, on road, convenient to shopping. Complete kitchen carpet, diagonal central air-heat, garage available. Shown by appointment. Call 841-6868. 1-27
Studios atmosphere, international meals,
sustainability, and equipment looking for six cooperative group members. UTILITIES INCLUDED. Large house, appliances and laundry. Call 814-7692. Low ceilings.
PRINCETON PLACE FATIO APPAREMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, perfect
room. 1 kitchen, 2 car garage with electric open
space; 2 car garage with electric open
space; 2 kitchen, quiet surroundings. Open house
weekdays. Phone 843-2576 for additional information, f.
2 bdm. townhouses for sub-lease until Aug.
L. 1982. Kitchen completely equipped with
oven, refrigerator, dishwasher, phone,
Washite. Phone 843-7333. 1-29
room for rent. $90. New fire alarm system,
plumbing & electrical. Call 813-3288 between
8-5. Also efficiency apartment, newly re-
decorated. $175 a month all utilities paid
ESTABLISHED STUDENT COOPERATIVE
A large house and the responsibility for
bedrooms. Six evening meals each week.
Religious services. Sunflower House
religious services.
For rent to mature male student. Quiet, comfortable efficiency apartment. Private kitchen. Close to the Union. Reasonable price. 842-4155. tf
Available now. Two bedroom spaces apt.
unfurnished, carpeted & drapery installed.
Close campus, and on bus route. $32 per month.
MADWICKHOOK 10/18 & Crestwood
852-4200.
4 Bedroom family or student house. Close to downtown and bus route. Available Now. For details call: 841-5842 or 842-8292 1-27
Male roommate wanted to share mobile home. Rent 82.50 + $1_2$ utilities. Call 841-9973.
1-29
2 BR FURN HOUSE on bus route, new KU
beautiful new interior, & weather and
*range* Asking 300 mo. 842-1377 3-12 pm.
1:29
Victoria Cairts Apt. 1 & 2 BR apts, also have studio 1 bk away from tennis and basketball courts. Within walking distance of KU campus. Call 842-9703. 2-4
Large, modern 1 Bdrm. uniform, apt. in an
warehouse with free parking.
Only 190.00 mo. with 200.00 dept. pays all utilities. Absolutely no pets. Call:
740-414-1
1:29
Cozy 3 Bdm. unfurished apt. in-older home at 314 w. W14 (14th & T9th.) available now. Only 275.30 m. with 290.90 dpm. Available absolutely. Absolutely no phone. Call 794-4114
Must sublease! Terrific 2 BR apt. available now. In great location. Must see to appreciate. Call 749-4676. 1-29
One bedroom basement apt. $185 utilizes
paid! 841-9797 1-29
Roommate needed for 3 bedroom house.
1292 Kentucky St. $116 + 1/3 utilities. Call
841-0556 anytime. 2-9
1 br. apt. $180 a month + utilities, walking distance from campus. 843-6725. 2-9
FOR SALE
Bookcases and Silene Cabinets custom built to your specifications in pine, walnut, duralve or x 24" bookcases $30.00; deluxe $15.00; mid-size J. Stough, S. Jough, 13th M.-S. K3-843-8892
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Science Notes. See them at: AIS study guide.
Makes sense to use them-13. As study guide.
New York History Notes. New for 2014
formation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization*
available now at town, Crest Terrace.
1979 Liberty Mobile House 147-30, 2 bedroom large kitchen, house + refrigerator, low utilities, lot rent 65.00 (weeks) * 9 = 10 utilities,房 843-1384 water 5.00 p.m.
Alternator, starter and generator specialties,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3200
W. fifth
New classic guitar. Call Jorge. 843-4147
Evenings. 1:28
Scars Kenmore Portable Dryer. Runs well—uses normal 120V household outlet $49. Call 749-1107. 1-27
Polaroid camera SX-70, excellent condition.
Reasonable price. Call 841-2901. Keep trying.
1-27
1978 Honda Accord LX  A/C. AM-FM Cassette, new Michelins, 50,000 miles $450.0
841-6200 after 5 p.m. 1-28
Waitress needed. Tuesday & Thursday days
10:30 am to 10:30 pm and one weekend night.
 must be 21. Apply in person at Sgt. Presen-
tation's 10 am to 2pm. 1-27
Canon AT-1 with 1.4 lens and 2 Fps winder.
Call Scot at 841-6190. 1-28
WYH PAY RENT? Own this beautiful 14' x 60 two rentable home mobile house. New Lawn Lot, 2 car garage, lots of large trees, bay window in front living room for your houseplant. Call 811-257-3222.
FOR SALE Rolling Stone Magazine 7 yr.
expansion condition. Very excellent condition. Where you're your home, so it's worth the price. Ektelon Hilscher raqueball racquet. Exact size. On one size just 11 blubers. Tail call: 70-231-2911.
Energic personable waitresses wanted.
Must have 10 years of experience.
Experience prior to hourly wage plus tips, commission plus in-
come. Bachelor's degree from Southern Hills Hospital. Shop-2.
CRUISES, RESORTS SAILING EXPEDITION
Camerouns Europe Caribbean Worldwide
Camerouns Europe Caribbean Worldwide
OPERATIONS GUIDE TO CRUISE
OPERATIONS 153 Box 602, Sacramento, Ca.
USA
Stockbroker trainee. College grads-Exciting opportunity for hard work, working, ambitious and enthusiastic individual. Reply P.O. Box 157 Red Bank, NJ. 97018. (703) 267-6444
HELP WANTED
Calculator in Wesco language lsh Jan. 20
(Wed.), Call and, identity 831-4213 1-27
Bus pass and season ticket, call Kay to identify at 749-4328.
1-27
Women's Caravelie pendant watch found in Hoel. Call 842-5646. 1-28
Bureau of Child Research has two part-time positions available. Must be student. Duties are to monitor your child. Must have fluency in English and some Japanese. Must have fluent Spanish or English. Closing date: Jan. 28, 2016.
LEGAL RESEARCH ASSISTANT. Office of Information Management, required. Salary $217/hr. 10-12 hour(s) work. Required: ability to learn and organize information in a clear and comprehensive way; either in written or legal research; either through coursework in legal research; either through coursework in description and application forms available for hard Fall. Deadline: January 1-9 5:00 p.m.
Research Assistant, University of Kanaa.
Department of Human Development. Activity
half-time research assistant to conduct home
follow-up research assistant to conduct home
follow-up research study. Qualifications:
o a related field, excellent social skills and
o a related field, excellent social skills and
evenings and some weekends, and have own
transportation. Other duties will include
morning day camp research writing in Lawen-
tery, Tamale, St. IWF, 10th Street, Beach
Kanaa is an equal opportunity employer.
Student to clean house: two Saturdays a month—4 hours; $4.00 hour. Call: 843-4893 after 5. 1-29
Bursary of Child Research has student 50% ability required, the remaining ability required. Prefer previous Bachelor's degree. Midtown Jillly, 1119 Hawthorn for application. Mail resume to Employment Department, Action Office, Employee. Closed deadline 10/25/16.
Typify with some experiences in typing
requests from reports. Position the bilingual
waage. Contact Jan Elder for interview
questions. Apply to Applicant 12-29
Application deadline Jan 29. 1-27
SOCIAL WORKER MEDICAL
To provide general medical Social Work Services initially assigned to Multi-Disciplinary Nursing, the Mary's Hospital is a 402 bed general care facility that offers excellent salary and fringe benefits, M.S.W. required with previous hospital experience or resume to St. Mary's Hospital, Personnel Department, 1800 E. Lake Shore Drive, Decatur, IL 62523, or for further information call Larry Ponce, Director of Social Services, 217/429-2985.
PROGRAMMER The University of Kansas
Institute will help an individual to fill an anticipated vacancy as
a programmer. You may be any of the following (1) Successful
programmer in technical school (2) Degree from any
institution with 12 or more semester hours of computer
science or a related field and ability in COBOL,
(3) Specialise in Programming, FIRE File Structure,
Principles of Data Processing, GCJ Protected but not required knowledge,
MARIN JR. and 6 months COBOL programmer,
Alan O'Neill Assistant Director, Office of
Information Systems, Lawrence Kansas 60555
Applicant Information System is an equal opportunity
affirmative employer.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT/ASSCIATE (full-time) to aid in research program designed to assess skills of students in instrumental absorption of bioactive agents in animal models. Minimum requirement of undergraduate degree or biological sciences. Salary $200-$1,500 per month. Submit resume to Mrs. Pat Schalehob and Mr. Daniel P. Kanast. Applications close Feb. 15, 1982. Opportunity Affirmative Employer. 1-27
Brown Sears LC-89 pocket calculator. Leave
message at 842-7010 for broke student.
Frank. 1-28
NOTICE
LOST
Sekia watch, brown leather band. Reward!
Call 864-2217 or 842-5646. Sentimental value.
Ask for Ed. 2-1
get back to the Boogle in your own style of music. Guitar, mandolin, banjo, bass, and theory lessons. All levels. teach tunes on instruments. Calafk Air; KalaFak Music; 814-6817.
TT 38C calculator in Malawi or Strong. Please
Important. Reward: 843-815-13, 1-29
Instant passport, vla, ID, & resume photographs. Custom made portraits b/w, color. Swells Studio. 749-161-10. **tf**
REWARD. $50.00 for return of purse left in
Hoch Auditorium. Jan 22 at 12:30 pm.
No questions asked. 841-7549 anytime. 1-29
Learn English—Learn Bible. Pairors A & B,
K8-23500 or K8-414-283. night 7:30 p.m. Call
82-3550 or 81-441-283.
SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS,
WINTERKAPER, DILLON AND OTHERS
Economical packages every weekend and
school breaks. SKI Cite. Rm 843-1860.
PERSONAL
Giant Garage Sale. Barb's Second Hand
Rose, 515 Indiana, Tues.-Sat. 10-4. 642-
4746.
Skillet's liquor store serving U-Daily since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfred Skillet
Rudaly: 1906 Mass. 843-818-6. tt
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screen printing 1 to 1000 shirt art by Swelles 749-161. **tt**
Feel good about yourself! Ballet, modern,
dance, jazz dance, exercise and men's ballet
classes offered at the School of
Ballet. 842 Mass. and 2051. W. thrd. 842-4565.
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS
COMPUTER SCIENCE. Call 841-909-9989,
B.S. in physics, M.A. in mathematics,
or call 841-909-9149 (ask for M.A.).
tf
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821. ff
LEVI'S
The original Levi's Shrink-to-Fit blue jean
The 501 . . . it made Levi's fit and quality famous!
LTWIN'S
831 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
Join our Bible Study Group. Every Tues.
7:30 pm. Parlor A & B & Ka Union. Cer-
tificate upon 10 week completion. Spons-
ored by the Slit Block. Call 842-1297
841-2433.
MARY KAY COSMETICS—Full-time beauty consultant: 842-6641. tf
Are you in need of clothes for classes? Well come to us at 10am or 2pm, or for jeans from $20 to $30 and sweaters from $75 to $95, so you can bring this on in with you and for the next 10 days only. We are also available above. You also find port-a-cock, swing, Gerry cuff all of this and more for free. Come to Westbridge, Complex 601,Come to Westbridge, Complex 601,Phone: 841-6123 Tuesday through Saturday.
Hurt your back or neck when you slipped on the 1cc? Dont delay proper treatment. Visit an orthopedic care call Dr Johnson at 843-325-1920 for Blue Cross Insurance. Learn Star-5 Blue Cross Insurance
A sweetheart portrait for Valentines Day turns a simple thought into a lasting memory. Swella Studio 740-1611. 2-12
PENTE sets at FOOTLIGHTS. Mention this ad and save 10% on any Pente purchase.
Foottlets 25th & Iowa 2-2
I'm an experienced lead vocalist w/ equipment to speak a moderate to hard, commercial rock band or guitarist to form band. Dean 864-6090 1-27
Select your party outfits early. Barb's Second Hand Rose. 842-474-511. Indiana.
Sheer Dimensions-Kathy Hollingworth is back at work. Come in for your haircuts and perma 1-29
The Kegger—Weekly Specials on Kegs.
Call 841-9450–1610 W. 23rd. if
The Juggling School. All levels of juggling.
To relax or have fun! Call John 841-8546.
1:27
Become part of a group, growing KU tradition—join KU Men's Glee Club. No auditions necessary and it's a heyday lot of opportunities. Get dressed, date, 1-28 Murphy today!
Valentine Party sets -50's formal, outfit, tutsie, shoes, jewelry, hats. Well, help you put together your outfit. Barb's second Hand Rose. 511 Indiana. 643-474-300. 5-11
Pair of Sansui SP-5500 speakers trade for small car or best offer. Terry 842-5188 Before 4 pm. 1:27
Is the beginning of school getting you down? Come to the Pledium on Wednesday nights for $3.50 all you can drink! 1-27
Wow, you ought to see our housers, prun-
just right, you'll get snookered. 9:00-3:00
on Wed. 75, each is all you pay. The
Sanctuary. 1-27
Champagne for the ladies, 50-cm. a glass. Tues.
9-00 to 12-00, now that's real class. The
Sanctuary 1-27
Brighten that special someone's birthday with a personalized birthday cake. Phone 841-6245. 2-5
K.S.U- Where Men are Men and Sheep are
Bumper. Sticker. $1 each from
UMC, P.O. Box 1201. Lawrence. 2-5
Start your own January thaw. Warm up someone you care about with a Balloon-A-
Gram. 841-5848. 1-29
A D Pi Flies-Your pledgedship, girls has just begun. So, begin, get p稚yed, get嫉ry. We'll have "Fun, Fun, Fun." Congrats-your new A D pi Flies. 1-27
Free introductory lecture!!! Eckankar—a way of life! Topics include Kama, reinforcement, states of consciousness!! Sundar, Rao, 881.242-7359 U.K. Union House, 12-198
881.242-7359
Mary-Ellen Rodgers was so mad when she got her x-Rated Valentines Day card she shot the Beaver FOOTLIGHTS, 25th & Iowa, 2-9
If you can't be with that special person this Valentine Day send the next best life, a size flower-up bowl from FOOT-LIGHTS - 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza. 2-9
Tell that special person just what you really think with an X-rated card from FOOT-LIGHTS. 25th & Iowa. 2-9
The KU Walrus thank those who came and helped. Mark had a great JZ. To those and Suni, Hugo Aglevielle was the gift and Suni, Hugo Aglevielle was the gift and special thanks to Moon for everything—Jim, and Kendall for kg 23-West Coast
VAIL SKING is great now—no crowds or lines. Our three-bedroom, 2-bath townhouse shows 6 Convenient to Beaver Creek SkI on our website at www.beavercreek.com/veail.
March 8, 2016 - 6:40a, 7:54a, 8:44a
Make your next party, dance or function an "Event." ACCENT SOUND & LIGHT CD. The sound professionals! For details on writing or write P.O. Box 127, KS. 1-27
DARLING DOZEN: Will Chamberlain,
Ouster, Winston Churchill, Ouster,
Wuertt, Nancys Churchill, Lyndhurst,
Ouster, Nancys Churchill, Lyndhurst,
Communism, the gavel, the accolade, Billy Mills.
Differences of opinion will be completely
discussed.
Wednesday is over the hump day (so to speak) for PLOD week! Cheers for beers!
CJ'S SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY MID-NIGHT SATURDAY AT ROCKY 1-29
SERVICES OFFERED
TUTORING MATH STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
INSTRUCTIONS, 4989 any-time
(BK in practice), M in Computer
or call 864-1716 (sask for Robert)
iff
Drafting (maps, theorem plerans, etc.)
experience, Mathematical infographics, 6 yrs;
experience, Phone 841-7944
EXPERT TUTORING! Call 841-7653
CS project$^1$ Call 841-7663
Put your best foot forward with a
professionally printed resume from Encreer.
We will send you an email to:
Encreer Call 842-8001, 2505 and I-29
Get that job with a professionally prepared resume by a local corporate recruiter. Learn the latest job hunting techniques. 841-5664. 2-14
I do good, fast alterations, shortening,
zippers replaced. Waist/steel; eth. on clothing.
Call 841-2693. 1-28
31/2¢ self service copies now at ENCORE COPY CORPS 25th and lowa 842-2001
Experience editor (5 yr.)/grad student will edit theses, dissertations. All disciplines.
843-869 after 6. 2-5
Saintpaul Wine & Koe Kit Shop—The finest selection of wines in Lawson—largest supplier of strong keen. 1610 W. 23rd. 843-3212.
WRITING A RESUME? What to say? How to say if 157. Stop by the House of Ubser and put up our BSA resume on resume cards with the BSA suchachs, 8-14 M-3-9 Sat., NOON-3 Sun.
- . s a F act, Fast, Affordable, Clean, Typing,
843-5820. If
TUTORING: CS 200 PASCAL, MATH 802
& 102. Patient and understandable.
D'Ann, 841-6124 1-29
Roses are red. Violets are blue. Flowers
are nice. But try something new! We!
deliver Balloon Bouquets. Heaven sent
Balloon Co. 749-4341. 1-29
TYPING
TYPTING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling. Research support for foreign student or Americans. 811-6254.
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all micellaneous. IBM Correcting, Selective. Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-6545 Mrs. Wright. If
Experienced typet. Theses, term papers,
etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy
after 5 p.m. 748-9818. tf
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations IBM correcting selectic.
Call Donna at 842-2744. **if**
Graduate Students tired of typing, retyping and retyping their thesis or dissertation? Save time and money by word processing at InEcore! Call 842-2001 for more info.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selective.
Call Ellen or Jean Ann 841-2172. tf
TIP-UP TYPING—experienced typist—IBM Correcting Sensitive CIT, Royal Correcting SE 5000 CD. 843-5875. ff
Quality typing and word processing available at Encore Copy Corps. 25th and Iowa.
842-2001. 1-29
QUALITY TYPING: Themes, Manuscripts,
Dissertations; HM Seizeric, Gloria Thursday
Secretarial Service; 842-7945 after 6-90
please.
Experienced typet-thesis, dissertation term papers, misc. IBM correcting electric. Barb, after 5 p.m. b42-2310. **tf**
Experienced typist. Excellent typing. IBM Correcting Selectric, Elite or Pica. 842-5644. 1-29
Former medical research secretary will type term papers, theses, books. Call Nancy after 3: 841-5802 1-29
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
IBM. BM 9 p.m. 6:45-26:47. Annit J.
WANTED
For PROFESSIONAL TVPING Call Myrs
841-4980. tf
TYTING-EDITE-G-GRAPHICS IBM Corrective, Selective, full-time tupi, spelling correction to composition assistance, emergency service avail. 811-2907. 2-92
MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 br.
house, $125/month - 1/3 utilities + deposit.
Call Brad at 841-6341
1-29
Female Non-smoker to share 2 BR home. $150 + ½ util. 749-2753.
Male Roommate for luxurious townhouse.
Own room $12.50 per month + ¼ units.
Call 843-8586.
1-27
Male roommate. No utilities, January rent paid. $98.75 per month. Call Kent collect (316) 758-0278. 2-2
Female Roommate needed to have very nice
2 bdmr. apt. Pool & dishwasher. 749-1814.
1 bdmr. apt. Pool & dishwasher. 749-1814.
LAW STUDENT seeks roommate to share large, well-furnished B 2 BR at Harvard Square Apts. (5 blocks from campus); $167/month; additional utilities + 1 phone + 1287-749-3018.
ROOMMATE to share space 2 bedrooms
ROOMMATE to shared bathroom 1 bedroom
and utilities. Call Daryl 845-720-5929.
Male Roommate Christian to share 2 bpt.
Male Roommate Christina to quiet Location.
Call Matt 845-720-5920.
Female roommate, mature, nonsmoker. Owr in house near KU $120 + ½ util. 749-1888.
2. Roommates wanted to share 3 bedroom
house. $115-125 + 1/3 utility. Call 841-4506,
many extras!
1-27
Female roommate needed to share large two bedroom apartment. Rent $120 per month. Utilities extra. Jennier at 826-1434.
Need 1 female roommate. 5 bedroom house close to campus & downtown. $75 a mo.
plus 1/5 utility. 841-1871. 1-29
Need one male to share Mall's apartment.
Call 749-0924. 1-28
Car Pool from Leavenworth Daily M-F
e节晚vents in Leavenworth 682-5858. 1-29
Housemate wanted. Own room in 3-bedroom house with backyard, 1 block north of stadium. $137.841-6545. 2-5
Female roommate for 2-BB Feb. 1; $160
Female enlistee for utilities, cable
worked person or older grad student. 864-7342
between 5-9. 1-29
Female roommate for nice house close to campus $83.33/month Call Jane 841-9779 1-29
Models. Figure and Glamour, no experience needed. Attractive women of all races and backgrounds can photograph in order to expand his portfolio. Attractive women of all races and backgrounds in the spring semester. If you are interested, send a note at no cost send a recent photo and phone message to Kristen Sullivan Dr. Lawrence, Kansas 66044. 1-29
Penthouse Female roommate wanted 3 berm./2 bath;
mobile-home $125 mn./1 us/3 tWLD; /W/
D + D.W. Call 843-4057 or 842-6080
after 5
Roommate needs 2 BR $14.30 + $2.50
utilities耗时 After 8 app 769-2729 2-1
Female to split expense of nice apartment
Female to split expense of nice apartment
smoking 769-4745 1-28
smoking 769-4745 1-28
Housemate to share large 2 BR duplex in SW LAWRENCE. D/W, W/D, garb diapool. FP, A/C $175/mo + 1; util. Call John. 845-1916 or 840-2001. 2-3
Roommates to share historic home with owner and two roommates, private bedroom,
$100 + utilities. Call Matt 623-6840. 2-1
ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE SPACIOUS LITERATURE, dishwacker, furniture, utilities, located on corner of a park and more. For info call Rusty 641-8233. - 3-1
Roommate to share very nice furnished 2 BR apt 1 room to campus $110 + ½ util.
749-0385 or 843-2116 (1-5). 2-2
Non-smoking male to share fully furnished,
2 bdm. duplex. $75/month + 1¾ utilities
Close to campus; call after 7 am $835-$851.
Roommate wanted to share large house with two females. Close to campus and downtown. 841-7785, after 5:00 pm. 2-5
Female roommate needed to share a coxy
2 bedroom apt. + $135 month + ½ utilities
Call: 841-1740
1-29
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Female roommate(s) to share 2 green BRT in. Great location. Must see to appreciate. Call 769-1-29476.
Male roommate should to share new 2-
BDR condo close to KU. Washer dryer,
fireplace, garage $175 + 1% utilities $41-
2-2
1.
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1982
12
Guard Angie Taylor prepares to shoot a jump shot over Kansas State's Betty Sloan. The Wildcats beat the Jayhawks last night 83-74.
Comets get Phoenix forward
By United Press International
POHENIX—The Phoenix Inferno placed forward lobu Petrovic on waivers Monday and he immediately trained by the Kansas City Comets.
Petrovic entered this season seventh on the Major Indoor Soccer League's all-time scoring list, but had scored only eight goals for the Inferno.
"He's just been a big disappointment
"He's just been a big disappointment."
ACADEMY
CAR RENTAL
prices as low
as $9.93 per day
808 w 24th    841-0101
808 w 24th 841-0101
to us," said Inferno General Manager Norm Sutherland.
Sutherland said he tried to trade Petroviic before placing him on waivers, but he got no offers.
Comets General Manager Timothy Leweke said he could not believe that Petrov was placed on waivers.
"The guy's a beautiful player," Leiwek said. "The two games we saw him in, he was unbelievable."
Petrovic is the third highly-paid player to leave the Inferno in the past two weeks.
LOW COST RENTER S INSURANCE
Protect your valuable personal property
John E. Dudley
Prudential
'Hawks fall 83-74, continue losing ways
By GINO STRIPPOLI Associate Sports Editor
It had everything that women's basketball is not supposed to have.
It had excitement. It had end-to-end action. It had two cross-state rivals playing for bragging rights in the state.
But in the end, according to Coach Marian Washington, it was the officials that decided the game.
The Jayhawks dropped a 83-74 decision to the Kansas State Wildcats in Allen Field House last night, giving the Jayhawks their third straight loss.
"The officiating was crucial," Washington said. "Unfortunately, the referees played a major role in the outcome of the game. They were in charge."
Kansas went into last night's game hoping to break its lossing streak and knock off K-State, who won the Big Eight championship two weeks ago. And at the start, it looked as if the Jayhawks could pull it off.
They led 10-4 after five minutes of play, but the Wildcats scored 14 of the next 16 points to build a lead that they never relinquished.
Tummy Romstad was the big gun for the Wildcats in the first half, leading K-State to a 4431 lead at intermission. The Wildcats won 5-0 shooting. Erin Scherbe added eight.
Chris Stewart, who has been averaging only 5.5 points a game, scored 12 points in the first half to lead the team with 14 points and added 11 points and eight rebounds.
"We blew the game at the end of the first half," said guard Angie Snider, who shot a dismal 1 of 10 from the field in the first half. "We were down by two, 32-30, and the next thing you knew it was halftime and were down by 13."
843 8771 (In Health Care Now)
Kansas came out fired up in the second half and chipped away at the lead until they tied the game at 62 with
9:03 left in the game. But the Jayhawks could not grab the lead. KState scored 14 of the next 16 points, seven from the foul line.
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"We knew we could come back in the second half and the intensity picked up," Washington said. "We wanted to keep the hall out of Romstad's hands and get the job of that in the second half. But Piriscia (Gary really picked them up)."
1913 New Hampshire
Laurence, Kansas 66044 913-842-8773
ALVAMAR NAUTILUS CLUB
Take advantage of this gift certificate TODAY! We feature the latest in conditioning equipment. Carefully Charted and Supervised Progress. Sauna, Showers and locker room. Call Today! for appointment 843-2600. And get in the best shape ever. Student, single, couple, corporate rates available.
Start Early and Stay Trim All Year Long At The AMARNAUTILUS CLUB
Gift Certificate
is entitles
$50 off our regular yearly membership
at the Alvamar Nautilus Club
to
This entitles
ALVAMAR
NAUTILUS
CLUB
4120 Clinton Pkwy
4120 Clinton Pkwy upper level
Lawrence. Kansas
All Gary did in the second half was go six of seven from the field and five of six from the line for 17 points. She scored just two points in the first half. Claxton, KU's All-America candidate, one age, led the Jayshaws and twelve rebounds. Stewart had 16. Snider 12 and Shay Holden, who Washington said played her best game this season, had 10 points and nine rebounds.
Phone 443-2600 for an appointment or come out to the upper level of Alvamar Racquet and Swim Club
7 am-9 pm Monday & Wednesday
9 am-9 pm Tuesday & Thursday
9 am-3 pm Saturday
Closed Sunday
Expires 3/1/82
Folly Theater
"I am very proud of our ball team." Washington said. "We played a veteran team tonight and we played them touch."
"Up On the Root," "Natural Woman," "So Far Away," "Sweet Seasons" and "You've Got a Friend" are among the numbers in this high-energy presentation that will be enjoyed by music lovers of every generation!
"KING'S TAPESTRY"
Songs by Carole King
300 W. 12th, Kansas City, Mo. 64105
STUDENT RUSH!
"The season has been frustrating for us because we want to do well in what is supposed to be a rebuilding year." Snider said.
Tuesday through Saturday evenings. 8 p.m.; $12, $10,
Saturday/Sunday matinees. 2 p.m.; $8, $7, $5
January 26 - February 7
Just phone the Folly Theater box office (474-9695) any performance day after 2 p.m. and any available seat will be offered to you at the student rush discount of 30% — as low as $5.60 and at the regular rate of $3.50 Saturday and Sunday matinees, and Sunday evening events.
--te to any one of the camps listed below... specify activity1 applying for... give full details
of background and qualifications. Act quickly... openings are being filled continuously.
JAYHAWK NOTES: The Jayhawk men's basketball team will host the Colorado Buffaloes tonight. Tippo is at 7:40. The Buffaloes are 14 in the conference stand at 13. The game will be televised as the Big Eight game of the week.
The game was played before a sparse but bosterous crowd of 1,100. And although women's basketball is not supposed to be the crowder pleaser that men's is, those 1,100 in the stands last night might not agree.
See the fully staged and choreographed revue featuring the music of CAROLE KING at a 30% discount!
NO ADVANCE PAYMENT REQUIRED, tickets will be held until 30 minutes prior to curtain.
STUDENT RUSH RESERVATIONS: (816) 474-9695
Scoreboard
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Town W L Pct. GB
Boston 89 13 14
Philadelphia 12 13 69
Washington 22 19 537
New York 12 19 31
Newark 12 19 452
Milwaukee 28 19 14 667
Atlanta 38 14 21 473
Boston 42 14 442 8
Chicago 18 24 428 10
Detroit 17 28 436 11
Cleveland 32 25 323
Western Conference Midwest Division
San Antonio 27 14 659
Denver 22 38 634 %/4
Chicago 29 22 634 %/4
Kansas City 14 27 341 %/12
Kansas City 13 27 341 %/12
Dallas 18 38 317 %/4
Dallas 18 38 317 %/4
VESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Los Angeles 30 12 714
Seattle 30 12 674
San Francisco 14 15 414
Golden State 22 17 364
Portland 22 17 664
Portland 12 19 290
12 19 177
Dallas 90, Iowa 88
Washington 89, Chicago 84
Pittsburgh 86, Houston 85
Houston 104, Indiana 94
New Jersey 128, Oklahoma 127
Oklahoma 127
BIG & STANDINGS
Note. Number in parentheses indicates UF ranking.
Baylor 90, Texas (51-39)
Arkansas 87, Texas A&M 63
Clemson 84, Texas A&M 62, Georgia Tech 40
Team W  L  W  Pct.  GB
Kentucky  5  1  0   37%
Nebraska  4  0  1   50%
Nebraska  2  2  2   500%
Okahanna State  2  2  2   500%
Oklahoma State  1  3  1   350%
Kansas  1  3  1   350%
Iowa State  1  3  1   350%
California  1  4  0   250
Baylor 60, Texas A&M 63
Arkansas (11) 64, Texas A&M 63
North Carolina State (17) 49, Georgia Tech 40
Manhattan 1 Quebec 2
Detroit 3 Wimpsie 4
New York Islander 5 Pittsburgh 6
Los Angeles 7 Philadelphia 4
Philadelphia 4
Soccer MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division
Extinction 31 12 12 9 284 202 278 41
Calgary 18 12 12 18 202 284 214
Vancouver 15 24 11 12 172 182 184
Los Angeles 13 15 11 172 182 241 30
Boston 12 16 11 172 182 230 30
Northeast Camping Associates
St. Louis    14     17     3,824
Wichita    10     10     568
Wichita    10     10     4         4
Denver    8     10     444       6½
Phoenix    8     10     1,458       8
San Diego   2     16     158       9
Pasadena   2     16     158       9
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
Buffalo 29 11 9 199 145 67
Boston 29 11 14 206 175 67
Monteau 25 11 15 221 167 68
Qaubec 25 11 14 127 162 68
Qaubec 25 11 14 127 162 68
Minneapolis 20 14 15 15 207 163 57
St. Louis 22 18 14 14 197 167 54
Detroit 21 18 14 14 197 167 54
Chicago 17 22 9 19 215 227 43
Toronto 17 22 16 215 227 43
Houston 17 22 16 215 227 43
Team W 13 L Pct. GB
Pittsburgh 13 4 47
Fortune 118 768
Baltimore 12 6 597
Cleveland 8 10 600
Buffalo 8 10 389
Philadelphia 6 11 389
New Jersey 26 8 7%
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS No games scheduled.
Campbell Conference
FULL 8 WEEK SEASON + 1 WEEK ORIENTATION • MINIMUM AGE: 19
WEEK ORIENTATION • RED ALLOWANCE
Norris Division
Patrick Division
Staffing NOW for Summer 1982 POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER COUNSELORS
Cobbossee (Boys)
With strong skills & ability to teach one or more of the following activities:
Team W    L    W    T    L    GF    GB    Pts.
Miami    28    17    3    6    194    64    62
Philadelphia   28    17    3    6    194    64    62
NY Rangers   21    20    7    7    172    184    49
Pittsburgh   21    20    7    7    172    184    49
Boston    21    20    7    7    172    184    49
Archery * Arts & Crafts * Athletics * Baseball * Basketball * Boat Driver * Canoeing * Computer Science * Dance * Drama * Drums * Fencing * General Counselors * Gymnastics * Hiking * Kid's Camp * Photography * Piano * Riding (English) * Riding (Equestrian) * Rocketry * Sailing * Scuba * Soccer * Swimming (WSI) * Tennis * Football * Trap Shooting * Trapping *
Wainthop, Maine
Winer; Carol & Larry Kemelgor, D.
P.O. Box 99, Manus Dr.
N.Y., NY 10506
Somerset (Girls)
Oakland, Vanessa
Write: Allen Cramer, Dr.
180 East End Ave.
New York, NY. 10028
NEW HAMPSHIRE Tomahawk (Boys)
Minton, N.W. Tampahte
Write: A.H. Bogus, Dr.
45 Country Rock,
Mamaroneck, N.Y. 10543
Wicosuta (Girls)
Bristol, New Hampshire
Write, Iwin Bogart, Dr.
73 Richbell Rd
Wilda Plains, NY. 10
MASSACHUSETTS
Winndu (Boys)
Pittsfield, Mass.
Write: Shelley Weiner, Dr.
5 Glen Lane
All camps accredited by the American Camping Association
NEW YORK In the Adjoined
Raquette Lake (Boys)
Raquette Lake (Girls)
Raguette Lake, New York
Jerry Wilethan. Dv.
300 West End Ave
New York, N.Y. 10023
Place an ad. Tell the world. 864-4358
first serve SkiDays Sale
First Serve has bought-out Two Shops Entrie Inventory. All of these fine name brands have been added to First Serve's already tremendous selection to create a Super Ski Sale, Sportcasters, Cevas, Whitestag, Gerry and Head.
50-60% OFF Retail Prices
SKIWEAR—SKIWEAR
WHITESTAG PARKAS 50% OFF ROFFE -50%
WIRELESS PINLED Battery -50% ROFFE -50%
DEMETRE
GW. Numbers: all Wool $29 65.00 Values 1/3 OFI
WHITESTAG & MOUNTAIN GOAT, PARKA:
£29.10 W.O.D. Values 50% OFF/
DEMETRE SKI
SWEATERS
All Wool $25 70.00 Values 1/3 OFF
SKIIBBS
$40.80.00 Values
50% OFF
OFF
50%
OFF
1/2 OFF
ARKAS
S
60 values
BOOTS
HANSON
CITATION R
HANSON
NORDICA
GERRY SKIPPARKAS
$70 125.00
40% OFF
¥138.00
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, January 28, 1982
Vol. 92, No. 84 USPS 650-640
Federal. state leaders react to Reagan speech
WASHINGTON - President Reagan's plan for federal-state swap drew quick applause from Republican leaders and harsh criticism from other conservatives. The reauthorization of two key players to signal a tough fight.
Governors and some congressmen said they wanted to wait for specifies before backing Reagan's plan to transfer $47 billion in federal programs to states.
Vermont Gov. Richard Snelling, chairman of the National Governors Association, said yesterday that governors were unlikely to accept the president's plan unless he could ensure that the governors also wanted a formula to correct financial "mistrusts" among various states.
The president's proposed program came under
sharp fire yesterday from the Black Leadership
block of leaders of leaders of nearly all
black civil rights groups.
Reagan's message "demonstrated a shocking insensitivity to the needs and aspirations of black people, other minorities and the poor," the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said on behalf of the group.
Republican leadership was more optimistic about Reagan's proposal.
"I think it's worth the gamble," Howard Baker, Senate Republican leader, said on NBC. "I think it's the only way you can make a basic difference." This is this trend of everything going to Washington.
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kansas, interviewed on CBS.
more cautious than other leading students we ought to wait and look at the specifics. He said
"We don't have the details. We have the concept. It sounds good."
Dole urged federal protection for food stamp recipients because some states "might reduce the program and deny some poor people their food."
Johannes Wittenwege, the former president of the International Monetary Fund, called Reagan's State of the Union address a disappointment. He said his plans could prolong the recession by a year.
Witteveen said the president's "refusal to consider any increase in indirect taxes" meant the entire anti-inflict battle would have to be fought by the Federal Reserve.
Democratic and Republican leaders agreed that the prospect for tax increases this year was dead because Reagan did not endorse them.
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said that early public reaction to Reagan's program—about 100 telegrams and mailgrams was about 2-1 against the president, in contrast to the huge favorable response Reagan received when he outlined his economic program a year ago.
The White house said public opinion was reactionary. The leaders favor, with more than 200 responses to a question.
Former Vice President Walter Mondale, interviewed on CBS, said he was angry about the president's handling of the war.
Mondale said the deficit was not decreasing, as Reagan claimed, but was increasing.
Sen. Russell Long, D-La., said the president "did not come to grips" with the problems of high unemployment, high interest rates and high budget deficits.
Illinois Republican Gov. James Thompson, echoing Scholl's concern over money, enforced a ban on the use of cash.
Vice President George Bush was expected enthusiastic about Reagan's promosals.
Appealing to American values of family, hard work, rugged individualism and cooperation, Bush said critics of Reagan's proposal "don't believe that the power belongs to the people."
"It it's time to give us our money back. It's time to give us our power and authority back and it is time to let the governors and the mayor's of these cities give us the people in their cities." Thompson told CBS.
City budget future uncertain
By STEPHEN BLAIR Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
City officials may have to make budget decisions without knowing how much money the city has as a result of President Reagan's "new tax law" Lawrence Mayor Marci Friscoe, said yesterday.
"We got our budget as a city a year ahead so if
The state of Kansas could handle the extra responsibilities the president wants to give states without major turnout, Robert Harder, president of Social Rehabilitation Services, said yesterday.
Harder said he was hungry for more details of the plan, but thought that the state government would take action.
In the president's plan, the federal government would take over the Medicare program and
director, said, "The public would end up paying either for day care or welfare, I give day care education."
But no one was sure which programs might be cut. Francisco said, "You're talking about a 10-year program and I'm not sure how much he Reagan will have over it. All he'd is talked."
Francisco said that the problems and the wealth of the nation could be better shared on a
COLUMBIA SPORTS CENTER
Special Stereo Section HiFi Anxiety
Ampersand
Prehistoric Man's Quest for Fire
Good Witch Nicks Makes Chart Magic
Tim Hutton as Taps' Supercadet
VOL. V. NO. A JANIARY/FEBRUARY 1982 • BRYSON SYLVIA
husk
cock applaud the efforts of the Jayhawks. Knight sat out
ecked Colorado 74-60. See related story, page 10.
being drafted
**en-**
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence,
agreed to co-sign the bill at a meeting of the KU
Committee on Budget.
She said that the addition of Poland to the bill would make legislators think harder about the oppression in South Africa, where 16 percent of the population is under age 25 and where a black majority was oppressed daily.
"People are more willing to tolerate op-
See DIVESTMENT page five
ew gave him n photography
re the of 000 oilne ly ne le ley ye 's ly ie or ts. s.
This accident postponed the flight to Nov. 4. The next time the flight was only second to arrive, it will be the first.
However, on Nov. 12, 200,000 people lined riverbanks and highways around the sprawling space center to see the shuttle make space history on its two-day journey.
Donald Clayton, shuttle test flight manager said that the flight ran superbly and looked considerably better than it did after flight one.
Two burned out rocket boosters were blamed for the Columbia's early re-entry.
The next important goal for the NASA space program, Engle said, would be a permanent orbiting space station. However, it will require future funding for that project was uncertained.
Engle said that NASA planned many more space shuttle flights.
"There are plans in the space program for three more vehicles such as Columbia, with 100,000 miles of range."
"That means that Columbia has 98 more
See ENGLATE five.
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1982
JON HARDESTVIKensen Stift
12
Guard Angie Taylor prepares to shoot a jump shot over Kansas State's Betsy Sloan The Wildcats beat the Jayhawks last night 83-74.
Comets get Phoenix forward
By United Press International
POHENIX—The Phoenix Inferno placed forward lobu Petrovic on waivers Monday and he immediately claimed by the Kansas City Comets.
Petrovic entered this season seventh on the Major Indoor Soccer League's all-time scoring list, but had scored only eight goals for the Inferno.
"He's just been a big disappointment
He's just been a big disappointment
ACADEMY
CAR RENTAL
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to us," said Inferno General Manager Norm Sutherland.
Sutherland said he tried to trade patrons for placing him on waiters, but he got them to quit.
Lewett's General Manager Timothy
Demets said the could not believe that
Peppermint had been there.
"The guy's a beautiful player," Liekeiw said. "The two games we saw him in, he was believable."
Patrovic is the third highly-paid player to leave the Inferno in the past two weeks.
'Hawks fall 83-74, continue losing ways
By GINO STRIPPOLI Associate Sports Editor
It had everything that women's basketball is not supposed to have.
It had excitement. It had end-to-end
playing across state-rival rivals
playing for bruising rival's
trophy.
But in the end, according to Coach Marian Washington, it was the officials that decided the game.
The Jayhaws dropped a 83-74 decision to the Kansas State Wildcats in Allen Field House last night, giving the Jayhaws their third straight loss.
"The officiating was crucial," Washington said. "Unfortunately, the referees played a major role in the outcome of the game. They were innocent."
Kansas went into last night's game hoping to break its losing streak and knock off K-State, who won the Big Eight championship two weeks ago. And at the start, it looked as if the Jawhaws could pull it off.
They led 10-4 after five minutes of play, but the Wildcats scored 14 of the next 16 points to build a lead that they never relinquished.
Tammy Romstad was the big gun for the Wildcats in the first half, leading K-State to a 443-1 lead at intermission. They lost 10 points and 8 shootout. Erin Scherbe added eight.
Chris Stewart, who had been averaging only 5.5 points a game, scored 12 points in the first half to lead the team, and added 11 points and eight rebounds.
"We blew the game at the end of the first half," said guard Angie Snider, who shot a dismal 2 of 10 from the field in the first half. "We were down by two, 32-30, and the next thing you knew it was halftime and were down by 13."
Kansas came out fired up in the second half and chipped away at Houston with
9:03 left in the game. But the Jayhawks could not grab the lead. K-State scored 14 of the next 16 points, seven from the foul line.
"We knew we could come back in the second half and the intensity picked up," Washington said. "We wanted to keep the ball out of Romstad's hands and we did a good job of that in the game." Nicola Cricilia Gary really picked them up."
"The season has been frustrating for us because we want to do well in what is supposed to be a rebuilding year," Snider said.
All Gary did in the second half was go of six seven from the field and five of six from the line for 17 points. She scored just two points in the first half.
The game was played before a sparse but boisterous crowd of 1,100. And although women's basketball is not supposed to be the crowder pleaser that men's is, those 1,100 in the stands last night might not agree.
Claxton, KU's All-America candidate, once again led the Jayhawks with 23 points and 15 rebounds. Stewart had 16, Snider 12 and Shryda Holden, who Washington said played her best in the first half, had 10 points and pine rebounds.
"I am very proud of our ball team," Washington said. "We played a team tonight and we played them touch."
JAYHAWK NOTES: The Jayhawk
music basketball team will host
the Colorado Buffaloes tonight. Tippoff is at
7:40. The Bufalores are 14 in the com-
munities of the game and stand 15.
The game will be televised as the Big
Eight game of the week.
Scoreboard
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Team W  W  L Pct. GB
Boston 10 19 13 .475
Philadelphia 12 19 13 .475
Washington 22 19 537 1 %
New York 22 19 352 8
Phoenix 19 19 341 14
Milwaukee 28 19 14 667
Atlanta 28 19 24 475
Boston 28 19 45 48
Chicago 18 24 429 10
Detroit 18 24 328 10
Tampa Bay 23 17 13 75
Western Conference Midwest Division
San Antonio 27 24 659
Danver 27 12 694
Driver 22 12 876
Harris 19 12 765
Kansas City 14 13 341
Ushah 13 18 317
Utah 13 27 347
Los Angeles 30 12 714
Seattle 30 12 691
Phoenix 30 12 685
Golden State 22 12 564
Portland 22 12 564
Portland 12 12 293
San Diego 12 12 293
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Dallas 90, Atlanta 88
Washington 81, Chicago 94
Boston 81, Philadelphia 95
Houston 104, Indiana 94
New Jersey 108, Utah 129
Oklahoma City 127
BIG $ STANDINGS
Team W L Pct. GB
Missouri 5 0 1.00
State 4 0 1.00
Nebraska 2 2 2.50
Okahanna 2 2 2.50
Oklaoma 2 2 2.50
Kansas 1 3 250
Iowa State 1 3 250
California 1 3 250
Note: Number in parentheses indicates UI ranking.
Arkansas  (1) 16, Texas  (5) 59
Arkansas  (1) 16, Texas  A&M 63
North Carolina State  (1) 49, Georgia Tech 40
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
British Darts
Team W 28 L T G FG GA Pts
NI jalanders 29 17 7 60 154 62
NY Rangers 21 20 7 712 188 49
Pittsburgh 21 20 7 712 188 49
Baltimore 21 20 7 712 188 49
Buffalo 29 29 11 9 199 145 75
Boston 29 11 14 9 206 167 65
Montreal 25 25 11 12 222 167 65
Qubec 25 26 12 12 222 167 65
Campbell Conference
Minnesota 20 14 15 19 197 167 153
St. Louis 23 18 14 17 167 167 56
Cleveland 22 18 14 17 167 167 56
Chicago 17 23 9 19 225 227 43
Toronto 17 23 9 19 225 227 43
Houston 17 23 9 19 225 227 43
Edinburgh 31 12 12 9 284 229 78
Calgary 18 12 12 184 202 64 88
Vancouver 15 24 12 103 262 78
Los Angeles 11 12 10 103 153 234 30
San Diego 11 12 10 103 147 261 30
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
WILSON HIGHLAND
Montreal 1, Washington 2
Detroit 3, Wimberley 5
New York Islander 6, Pittsburgh 8
Colorado 9, Philadelphia 4
Cleveland 10, Philadelphia 4
MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division
Soccer
Team W L Pct. GB
Pittsburgh 13 4 1.47
New York 11 11 1.08
Baltimore 12 6 667 1½
Cleveland 8 12 500 1¼
Buffalo 8 10 764 6⅔
Philadelphia 6 11 353 7¼
New Jersey 6 11 283 7
St. Louis    14       10       3,224
Wichita     10        7       588
Mentong     10        7       588
Metropolitan 8        10      300   6
Phoenix     8        10      444   6
Phoenix     8        13      318   12
Philadelphia City 8        13      318   12
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS No games scheduled.
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---
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, January 28, 1982
Vol. 92, No. 84 USPS 650-640
Federal, state leaders react to Reagan speech
WASHINGTON—President Reagan's plan for federal-state swap drew quick applause from Republican leaders and harsh criticism from other lawmakers. The decision from other key players to signal a tough fight.
Governors and some congressmen said they wanted to wait for specifics before backing Reagan's plan to transfer $47 billion in federal programs to states.
Vermont Gov. Richard Snelling, chairman of the National Governors Association, said yesterday that governors were unlikely to accept the president's plan unless they were given enough money to carry it out. He said governors should also consider financial "improvements" among various states.
The president's proposed program came under
sharp fire yesterday from the Black Leadership
which, when is made up of leaders of near all black
leaders, which is made up of leaders of near all black
Reagan's message "demonstrated a shocking insensitivity to the needs and aspirations of black people, other minorities and the poor," the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said in behalf of the group.
Republican leadership was more optimistic about Reagan's proposal.
"I think it's worth the gamble," Howard Baker, Senate Republican leader, said on NBC. "I think it's the only way you can make a basic difference in this trend of everything going to Washington."
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kansas, interviewed on CBS.
was more cautious than other leading
ones and could usually ought to wait and look at the
specifics, he said.
"We don't have the details. We have the concent. It sounds good."
Dole urged federal protection for food stamp recipients because some states "might reduce the program and deny some poor people their food."
Johannes Witteween, the former president of the International Monetary Fund, called Reagan's State of the Union address a disappointment in Reagan's plans could come upon the recession by a year.
Wittweave said the president's "refusal to consider any increase in indirect taxes" meant the entire anti-inflation battle would have to be fought by the Federal Reserve.
Democratic and Republican leaders agreed that the prospect for tax increases this year would be a positive signal.
House Speaker to Reagan O'Nell said that early public reaction to Reagan's program—about 100 telegrams and mailgrams was about 2-1 against the president, in contrast to the huge favorable response Reagan received when he outlined his economic program a year ago.
The White house said public opinion was
reagainst Reagan's favor, with more than
1,200 responders.
Former Vice President Walter Mondale, interviewed on CBS, said he was angry about the attack. "I have been in the hospital," he said.
Mondale said the deficit was not decreasing, as Reagan claimed, but was increasing.
Sen. Russell Long, D-La., said the president "did not come to grips" with the problems of high unemployment, high interest rates and high budget deficits.
Illinois Republican Gov. James Thompson, echoing Shell's concerns over money, enforcing
"It's time to give us our money back. It's time to give us our power and authority back and it's time to let the governors and the mayors of this state know that we are the people in their states." Thompson told CBS.
Vice President Reagan Bush was expected enthusiastic about Reagan's proposals.
City budget future uncertain
Appealing to American values of family, hard work, rugged individualism and cooperation, Bush said critics of Reagan's proposal "don't believe that the power belongs to the people."
By STEPHEN BLAIR Staff Reporter
City officials may have to make budget decisions without knowing how much money the city has as a result of President Reagan's "new fiscal" law. Lawrence Maye Marc '新莱西', said yesterday.
The state of Kansas could handle the extra responsibilities the president wants to give states without major turmoil, Robert Harder, director of Social Rehabilitation Services, said yesterday.
"We get our hydrate as a city a year ahead on if"
Harder said he was hungry for more details of his plan but thought that the state government would approve.
In the president's plan, the federal government would take over the Medical program and
director, said. "The public would end up paying for a doctor or welfare, I guess day care would be cleaner."
January/February, 1982
But no one was sure which programs might be cut. Francisco said, "You're talking about a 10-year program and I'm not sure how much the Reagan will have over it. All he'd is talked.
Francisco said that the problems and the wealth of the nation could be better shared on a
Ampersand
Beating the electronic monsters at their own games
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August 1982
COVER GIRL
IN A NET BREAK OF "AT THE PART"
EXOTIC NEW FICTION BY ANVY HORNAN
NOW THE ENTIRE WEEK AT LINK GAMES
© 1982, Playboy
husk
JOHN HANKAMMERIKansan $
cock applaud the efforts of the Jayhawks. Knight sat out ited Colorado 74-60. Related story, page 10.
being drafted
en-
D-
s in
ons
s in
line
inst
en-
State Rep Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence,
agreed to co-sign the bill at a meeting of the RU
committee.
She said that the addition of Poland to the bill would make legislators think harder about the oppression in South Africa, where 18 percent of the population is black. She said and where a black majority was oppressed daily.
"People are more willing to tolerate op-
See DIESTMET page five
ret he
of 100 ol en
ly ne
le ave
'y in
or vs
t. es.
ew gave him 1 photography
This accident postponed the flight to Nov. 4. The next time the flight was only two seconds ahead, the pilot must have been alert.
However, on Nov. 12, 200,000 people lined riverbanks and highways around the sprawling space center to see the shuttle make space history on its two-day journey.
Donald Clayton, shuttle test flight manager said that the flight ran superbly and looked considerably better than it did after flight one.
Two burned out rocket boosters were blamed for the Columbia's early re-entry.
The next important goal for the NASA space program, Engle said, would be a permanent orbiting space station. However, it was unclear if there would funding for that project was uncertain.
Engle said that NASA planned many more space shuttle flights.
"There are plans in the space program for 'Three more vehicles as Columbia, with which I will drive.'"
"That means that Columbia has 98 more
See ENGLATE page five
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1962
12
Guard Angie Taylor prepares to shoot a jump shot over Kansas State's Betsy Sloan. The Wildcats beat the Jayhawks last night 83-74.
Comets get Phoenix forward
By United Press International
PHOENIX-IX-The Phoenix Inferno placed forward lobe Petrovic on waivers Monday and he immediately trained by the Kansas City Comet.
Petrovic entered this season seventh on the Major Indoor Soccer League's all-time scoring list, but had scored only eight goals for the Inferno.
"He's just been a big disappointment
"He's just been a big disappointment
ACADEMY
CAR RENTAL
prices as low
as $9.95 per day
808 w 24th
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Sutherland said he tried to trade Petrovic before placing him on waivers, but he got no offers.
Comets General Manager Timothy Lewek said he could not believe that Petrov was placed on waivers.
to us," said Inferno General Manager Norm Sutherland.
"The guy's a beautiful player," Leiweke said. "The two games we saw him in, was unbelievable."
Petrovic is the third highly-paid player to lea two weeks.
'Hawks fall 83-74, continue losing ways
By GINO STRIPPOLI Associate Sports Editor
It had everything that women's basketball is not supposed to have.
It had excitement. It had end-to-end action. It had two cross-state rivals playing for bragging rights in the state.
But in the end, according to Coach Marian Washington, it was the officials that decided the game.
The Jayhawks dropped a 83-74 decision to the Kansas State Wildcats in Allen Field House last night, giving the Jayhawks their third straight loss.
Kansas went into last night's game hoping to break its loss streak and knock off K-State, who won the Big Eight championship two weeks ago. And at the start, it looked as if the Jahwavas could pull it off.
"The officiating was crucial," Washington said. "Unfortunately, the referees played a major role in the outcome of the game. They were in-
They led 10-4 after five minutes of play, but the Wildcats scored 14 of the next 16 points to build a lead that they never relinquished.
Tammy Romstad was the big gun for the Wildcats in the first half, leading K-State to a 4431 lead at intermission. He also scored 64 points in 8 shooting. Erin Scherbe added eight.
Chris Stewart, who had been averaging only 5.5 points a game, scored 12 points in the first half to lead the team and added 11 points and eight rebounds.
9:03 left in the game. But the Jayhawks could not grab the lead. K-State scored 14 of the next 16 points, seven from the foul line.
"We blew the game at the end of the first half," said guard Angie Snider, who shot a distal 2 of 10 from the field in the first half. "We were down by two, 32,30, and the next thing you knew it was halftime and were down by 13."
"We knew we could come back in the second half and the intensity picked up." Washington said. "We wanted to keep the ball out of Hornstad's hands and we did a good job of that in the first game. Priscilla Gale really picked them up."
Claxton, KU's All- America candidate, once again led the Jayhawks with 23 points and 15 rebounds. Stewart had 16, Snider 12 and Shyra Holden, when Kingston said played her best nine in the season, had 10 points and nine rebounds.
All Gary did in the second half was go of six seven from the field and five of six from the line for 17 points. She scored just two points in the first half.
Kansas came out fired up in the
"I am very proud of our ball team," Washington said. "We played a veteran team tonight and we played them touch."
"The season has been frustrating for us because we want to do well in what is supposed to be a rebuilding year," Snider said.
The game was played before a sparse but bosterious crowd of 1,100. And although women's basketball is not supposed to be the crowder pleaser that men's is, those 1,100 in the stands last night might not agree.
JAYHAWK NOTES: The Jayhawk nets basketball team will host the Colorado Buffaloes tonight. Tipoff is at 7:40. The Buffalores are in 14 cones and the game will be televised as the Big Eight game of the week.
Scoreboard
Basketball
NBBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Team W W L Pct. GB
Boston 30 13 11 4
Houston 15 12 11 1½
Washington 22 19 337 11
New York 19 19 537 8
Indiana 19 23 113 11
Milwaukee...28 19 14 667 - -
Atlanta ...18 24 23 675 - -
Athens ...18 24 4 836 -
Chicago ...18 24 4 429 -
Cincinnati ...18 24 13 101 -
Detroit ...17 23 175 10 -
Nashville ...17 23 175 10
Western Conference Midwest Division
San Antonio   27    14    659     6%
Deriver         22    28    674     7%
Kansas City      14    27    341     12%
Ulah           13    27    317     18%
Omaha          13    28    341     17%
VESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Los Angeles
Seattle
Texas
Colorado
Boston
Golden State
Portland
New York
30 12 714
28 12 653
24 12 653
22 17 664
22 17 664
12 12 293
Dallas 90, Atlanta 81,
Washington 98, Chicago 81,
New York 86, Houston 95.
Houston 144, Indiana 94.
New Jersey 128, Iowa 129
OTC 97.
RIG 8 STANDINGS
Team          W      L      P     Pet.   GB
Nauru        5      0    1     0     -
Kanada       1      0    1     0     -
Nebraska     2      2    500    2½
Oklahoma State  2      2    500    2½
Oklahoma       2      2    500    2½
Kansas       1      3    250    2½
Iowa         1      3    250    2½
Coloala       1      3    250    2½
Note: Number in parentheses indicates UF ranking.
Harlem, Mo. Texa (6) 59
Arkansas (11) 64 Texas & M&M 63
North Carolina State (17) 48 Georgia Tech 40
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
British Division
Team    W      L      T     G   6F   GF   GA   Pts.
Miami    28    10    7    6    194   154   62.
Philadelphia 18    17    7    6    174   153   60.
NY Rangers 21    20    7    6    174   184   49.
Pittsburgh 12    12    7    6    172   184   32.
New York 12    12    7    6    172   184   32.
Campbell Conference
Buffalo          29    11    9     199   145   167
Boston           28    11    9     199   145   167
Montreal         25    11    6     222   140   167
Quebec           25    11    6     222   140   167
Toronto           12    14    2     159   132   35
Missouri  20   14   15   15   207   167   53
St. Louis  23   12   14   19   167   190   50
Colorado  17   12   14   19   167   190   50
Chicago  17   23   9   18   267   273   43
Toronto  17   23   9   18   267   273   43
Kansas City  17   23   9   18   267   273   43
VESTERDAY'S RESULTS
INFO GROUP
Edmonton 14 21 18 24 284 221 78
Calgary 18 21 12 12 202 238 41
Vancouver 15 24 11 13 196 235 40
Los Angeles 15 24 11 13 196 235 40
New York 12 32 8 18 147 184 36
N.Y.C. 12 32 8 18 147 184 36
Montreal 1, Quebec 2
Detroit 3, Windsor 3
New York Islanders 1, Pittsburgh 2
New York Yankees 4, Philadelphia 4
Soccer MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division
Team W 1 L Pct. GB
Pittsburgh 13 4 147 -
Baltimore 13 6 135 -
Ballantine 12 6 697 1½%
Cleveland 8 10 500 1½%
Buffalo 8 10 383 6½%
Philadelphia 6 11 383 6½
New Jersey 6 11 383 6½
St. Louis    14      1        824
Wichita     10      1        824
Wichita     10      1        500      $4
Denver       8      10      444
Phoenix       8      10      444
Phoenix       8      10      156
Phoenix       8      10      156
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
No games scheduled.
LOW COST
Protect your
John E. D.
842 781
843 871
Northeast Camping Associates
Take advantage of this gift certifi-
ditioning equipment. Carefully C
Showers and locker room. Call Te
the best shape ever. Student, singl
Start Earl
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ALVAMAR
Staffing NOW for Summer 1982
Gift
This entitles
$50 off our regu
at the Alvar
ALVAMAR
NAUTILUS
CLUB
4120 Clinton Pkw
upper level
Lawrence, Kansa
Phone 843-2600
pointment or com
upper level of
Racquet and Swim
--music of our class
Just phone the Folly Theatr
ance day after 2 p.m. and
you at the student rush c
Tuesday through Saturday
and Sunday matinees, and
NO ADVANCE PAYMENT!
30 minutes prior to curtail
ALVAMAR
MAUTILUS
CLUB
"Up On the Roof!" "Natural Wor
"You've Got a Friend" are among
that will be enjoyed by music lio
January 2
Tuesday through Sat
Saturday/Sunday
Tuesday through Satu
Saturday/Sunda
Sunday eve
300 W. 121 STUD "KING'S Songs by
& Ampersand
STUDENT RUSH RE
See the fully staged and music of CAROLE KING
Publisher    DURAND W. ACHIEE
In-chief   JUDITH SDMS
Music Editor    BYRON LAUSEN
Design Director   CATHERINE LAMPTON
Production Manager CHIP JONES
Illustration    DAN EICOLTZ
Production Assistants NEIL MOSKOWITZ
MEL RICE
Typography    COMPOSTION TYPE
Contributing Editors JAKE M.TAS, ANNIE CLIFORD, ED CRAY, STEVEN X. REA, DAVIN SEAY, FRED SETTERBEG
Office Manager CHISTOPHER THOR
Office Staff CATHEY HALLEY DWANA MCIENTHOS
Public Relations MICHAEL GERSHMAN
Advertising Offices Corporate Offices
National Director JEFF DICKEY
West Coast Sales JENFRIER OWENS
J680 North Vine, Ste. 90 Hollywood, CA 90028 231-653-7792
Midwest Tobin, KREIMAN ASSOC.
Marketing Manager RAY TOBIN
Sales Manager MAUREEN RILEY 4753 North Broadway Chicago, II. 60640 312/561-9334
East Coast Marketing Director LARRY R. SUTTON
Sales Manager HOWDAR A. Ja 310 E. 44th
Ampersand
© 1981 Alan Weston Publishing, 1680 N. Vista, Suite 900, Hollywood, CA 90204. All rights reserved. Letters will be the property of the publisher and may be edited or altered by the publisher without permission. Manuscripts. Published six times during the school year Annual subscription rate is $50. To order subscriptions or motivate a change address, write to Ampersand at the following address:
Quest for Free
Bernardino film of man's evolution 6
Steve Nicks
Bewitching us again 10
Henry Monroe
His special story series 13
Timothy Hutton
His first starring role 20
$ \mathrm{I}^{ \mathrm{N}} $ $ \mathrm{H}^{ \mathrm{E R E}} $
FEATURES
$ \mathrm {I}^{N} \mathrm {O}^{N E} \mathrm {E}^{A R} $
In One Ear Letters 4
& Out the Other News & humor 4
On Disc Blues, Harlan Ellison, etc. 7
In Print Mysteries, American Culture, Barbaine 8
In Green 21
Tim Hutton from a scene in Taps,
photography John Bryson, Sygna
Productions.
OUR COVER
On Screen Reds, On Golden Pond, etc. 21
The Dead require no defense. Anyone who's been there knows there's nothing like a Grateful Dead concert. Aid to death set is the next best thing to being there
January/February,1982
Robert Whirry
Rosalie McFall
Congratulations on your, mention of Community Jobs magazine in the November issue (OFF-bite Magazine) that you recently contributed to kind resource. it's great to see it start getting some of the attention it deserves; there aren't many places these days where you can find people offering solutions to this country's problems, instead of merely listening.
I only hope you don't start going the way of some other publications—giving publicity to a good cause without letting people know how to get in touch. How about printing their address? Any help this magazine gets is a help for all of us.
Forgive our oversight. In answer to many requests, the address for Community Jobs is 1520 Sixteenth Street NW, Washington, DC 20036.
Arne Collins No Address
be plural of opus is OPERA
or your information, the plural of opus ("The Future of the Spent Forces," p.6) is opera. The article on *The Prisoner* or *The Warcicle* — now how about a doctor who Doctor?
Bill O'Brien
University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
(P.S.: Who? Yes — Who!)
I am extremely offended by the Jensen Audio ad that you ran in the December issue (on page 8). As a male, I cannot say that I know what it is like to be treated as a "sex object," but I do feel that such adults not only demean women, but also men, so because they portray us as lustful, sex obsessed, and selfish.
I really like your magazine, and I feel that bands such as the Go-Go's, X and the Preenders show that women have a lot to contribute to rock. It would be a shame for aspiring women artists to be discouraged by the attitude that is expressed in the Jensen
New Contributors
Christopher Herliby Cambridge, MA
L. R (LOB) Higa *In Print* was born in Hawaii (her station has a picture of young L. R with the caption "Portrait of laughing L. R, now living and now lives and writes in Los Angeles*
Winn L. Roch (Stereo Section) is a law student, a frequent contributor to the Cleveland Plain Dealer and -marze Zoe Morgan. She also co-hosts two Morgan Plus Fours. Morgans are British and unchanged in design since 1994. Roch is Ohioan and changes design
DONNA ROSS (On Disc) has red hair, writes songs, and is currently working part time in our mail room. It's a living, right?
R. Sta Sarmo (In "Print") lives in Bowling Green, Ohio, where she teaches something called Popular Literature. Mysteries, among others.
no one can quite account for *Fridays* finding its audience among young teens and even children, and it is the musical acts that may be responsible for this phenomenon. A mention of drugs and sex? A more likely explanation for both phenomena is that *Fridays* juvenile humor appeals to juvenile viewers. An elderly 26, I find the show consistently unfunny and a poor third to *Saturdays* City among the late-night comedy shows.
As for Mark Blackfield's soon-to-be "first movie, I don't blame producer J Moffitt for forgetting Incredible Shrinking Woman Ck Pearson
I would like to express some of my thoughts on the articles in your Nov. 81 issue about the Rolling Stones, particularly the review of *Tattoo You*. On page 6 you repeatedly mention Jagger's "spent force" statement and critics blast every album as not saying anything. I say the press is rehashing; the Stones said years ago that
it was "only Rock and Roll" in their opinion. At its simplest, it's a danceable backbeat, repetitive chord work, and an R&R attitude Tattoo more than fits this criterion. And comparing the old guard to the new wave is as fruitless as comparing pre-made music do? They returned to the roots of rock, a simplistic driving rebellious sound. Others like the Specials, Selector, the Beat returned to the root of reggae-skat! And how about the heavy metal renunciation? And now Lydon, Clash, leads it up. It seems all rhythmic, spacey, jungle (GMGQd Psychedelic)? sound. You know that sounds like what the Beatz, the Stones and others did in the Sixties. Like a recycling, so it seems Mick is in tune to the real, telling it like it is. Is open your minds? The 55-63 stars made competent rock while the 40-52 stars played blues. The throne is again being passed on Tattoo You is Rock and Roll, pure and simple.
Donald A Miller Lexington, KY
& OUT THE OTHER
Can They Handle It?
**FRIENDS HOPES TO COME to the big screen** producer John Fottihm says that, should the first draft script be approved by ABC Motion Pictures, they should go into production in spring; or at the latest, summer. He said the script will appear somewhere "Fridays" will appear somewhere, Moffitt said. He added that it will be "a cap 'adventure, hopefully, in the nature of Raiders of the Lost Ark." The show's regular performers will play "themselfs and some of their characters," although the film will complete a story, not a collection of sketches.
How Many Pirates Does It Take to Scuttle a Good Thing?
Unive
Lawr
THE PRIVATE MOVIE. starring Krasty McNichol and Christopher Alkins (who's "put on a couple of years since Blue Lagoon," according to our favorite flack) is now filming in Australia. Sure enough, it's The Pirates of Panzance - sort of it's a "contemporary youth picture" with lots of music — some of the from Gilbert & Sullivan play. The new songs are by Terry Britten, who has worked with Cliff Richard (writing "Devil Womens Club") and David Browne (writing the pirates of Panzance) the one starring Linda Rosentad and Kevin Kline, is now rolling in London and is cleaving onto the original G&S version. And there is yet a third version scheduled for BBC-TV, written by Monyp Python's Eric Idle. Avali! beetl?
Joy of Lampooning
NATIONAL LAMPOON FILM FEATURES have had nothing but problems lately, first National Lampoon Goes to the Movies was deemless unreliable and dreadful, now National Lampoon's Joy of Sex has been delayed because the director. Bill Norton Jr (Cisco Pike, *More American Grief*) was unable to keep up with the actor Joe Dante is the presumed replacement. Meanwhile, though, over at ABC Motion Images, *National Lampoon's Class Reunion was announced with a suitably tacky trade ad. Sample characters: "Delores Lakes Formerly gripped by polio, now possessed by the devil." Anne Marie Spaniel. Savaged by wolves and now a howler herself at each full moon . . . Egon Von Stoker. Responsible for Borden's most successful blood draw, the moment of the local Red Cross. Give us a brush.
WASHI federal-si
Republica democra
other key
Govern
wanted Reagan's
program
Vermont the Na
kestederia
enough in also
warn "injustice"
The pre-
Fc
The pr
Sue Me. Sue You
IT WAS ANNOUNCED in a few trade papers recently that Paul McCarthy and Yoko Ono would "probably" be jointly filing a lawsuit against Northern Songs, which holds the early Beatles copyright) for "breach of trust" over royal payments. No word on how much money is involved, or even if the suit has been dismissed. But ternees) would even confirm the basics.
Ci
By STEF Staff Rep
Waxing
X WHOSHO two LPS on the independent X, Slash Label had finally drawn respect from as far away as New York for the LA. punk scene, sent with Elektra — home of simpering singer/bongwriters and Urban Cowboys Exe, Billy Zoo and company of Garth Brooks and of which ought to come out in April. Suggested titles for that release include Running on Malice, Songs for Everypunk and Late for the Riot.
BUTCH HANCKO, who writes some of Joe B'LYE's best songs ("West Texas Waltz", "Standin' at a Big Hotel"), has two new albums being simultaneously released on Rainlin Records — 1981. A Spare Odyssey and Firewalk (Researches Its Owner Level)
City of decision city has federalism said yest
**TITLE LATER OVER SHAREING a bill with the** **Rolling Stones (Keith Richards requested their presence), the Fabulous Thunderbirds—jovial masters of the blues idiot—are at** **Craig Leon, known for his past work with the Ramones and Blondie**
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, January 28, 1982
Vol. 92, No. 84 USPS 650-640
Federal. state leaders react to Reagan speech
WASHINGTON—President Reagan's plan for federal-state swap drew quick applause from Republican leaders and harsh criticism from some voters. The shift from other key players to signal a tough fight.
Governors and some congressmen said they wanted to wait for specifications before backing Reagan's plan to transfer $47 billion in federal programs to states.
Vermont Gov. Richard Snelling, chairman of the National Governors Association, said yesterday that governors were unlikely to accept the president's plan unless they were given enough money to carry it out. He said governors would be required to "financial injustices" among various states.
The president's proposed program came under
sharp fire yesterday from the Black Leadership Forum, which is made up of leaders of nearly all black colleges.
Reagan's message "demonstrated a shocking insensitivity to the needs and aspirations of black people, other minorities and the poor," the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said on behalf of the group.
Republican leadership was more optimistic about Reagan's proposal.
"I think it's worth the gamble," Howard Baker, Senate Republican leader, said on NBC. "I think it's the only way you can make a basic difference and revere this trend of everything
Sen, Bob Dole, R-Kansas, interviewed on CBS.
was more cautious than other leading
officers and ought to wait and look at the
specifies," he said.
"We don't have the details. We have the concept. It sounds good."
Dole urged federal protection for food stamp recipients because some states "might reduce the program and deny some poor people their food."
Johannes Witteween, the former president of the International Monetary Fund, called Reagan's State of the Union address a disapproach to his plans he could prolong the recession by a year.
Wittevene said the president's "refusal to consider any increase in indirect taxes" meant the entire anti-inflation battle would be to be fought by the Federal Reserve.
Democratic and Republican leaders agreed that the prospect for tax increases this year will be positive.
The White house said public opinion was in favor in Rouen's favor, with more than 5,200 respondents.
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill that early public reaction to Reagan's program—about 100 telegrams and mailgrams—was about 2-1 against the president, in contrast to the huge favorable response Reagan received when he outlined his economic program a year ago.
Former Vice President Walter Mondale, interviewed on CBS, said he was angry about the government's crackdown.
Mondale said the deficit was not decreasing, as Reagan claimed, but was increasing.
Sen. Russell Long, D-LA., said the president "did not come to grips" with the problems of high unemployment, high interest rates and high budget deficits.
Illinois Republican Gov. James Thompson,
echoing Snelling's concerns over money, en-
rolls a bill to cut state taxes.
"It it's time to give us our money back. It's time to give us our power and authority back and it’s time to let the governors and the mayors of this country know that the people in their states," Thompson told CBS.
Vice President George Bush was expected enthusiastically about Reagan's proposals.
City budget future uncertain
appealing to American values of family, hard work, rugged individualism and cooperation, Bush said critics of Reagan's proposal "don't believe that the power belongs to the people."
By STEPHEN BLAIR
Staff Reporter
City officials may have to make budget decisions without knowing how much money the city has as a result of President Reagan's 'new law' Lawrence Mayor Marci Francisco, said yesterday.
The state of Kansas could handle the extra responsibilities the president wants to give states without major turmoil, Robert Harder, secretary of Social Rehabilitation Services, said.
Harder said he was hungry for more details of the law, but thought that the state government would bring it.
In the president's plan, the federal government would take over the Medicare program and
But no one was sure which programs might be but Francisco. said, "You're talking about a 10-year program and I'm not sure how much control Reagan will have over it. All he'd is money."
director, said "The public would end up paying either day care or welfare, 1 guess day care will be free."
Francisco said that the problems and the wealth of the nation could be better shared on a
January/February, 1982
Ampersand
PIONEER
With a wonderful array of accents and dialects, the comedian also covered a trip to Africa ("They call it the Motherland but nobody knew me there. I looked in the phone book and I didn't see any Prorsy"), a former ice-pick welding employer, sex and the varied groups one finds in penitentiaries ("All prisoners are hard to swear; we need you can pronounce, but the double Muslims, those are the ones you don't f—with because they can't wait to get to Allah").
Richard Pryor Returns in 'Live on the Sunset Strip'
The main topic of his monologue, replete with his usual colorful language, was his burn accident, a horrifying experience he often made sound hilarious. An answer to him was "What Happened?" he said, "Everyone who knows me knows that I have cookies and milk before I go to bed. Well one night I mixed low fat milk with pasteurized and I dipped the cookie in, the s — blew up" Then, in a serious tone, he said, "I smoked free base [the mixture obtained when ether was added] from milk." A year it's the devil's ice. I should have known better because the first time I smoked it, I burnt up the bed. I was smoking so much the dealers said, Richard, we can't sell you no dope. When I found out I was a junkie, it scared the s — out of me. Then returning to work, I thought to use dope in the Olympics When I was on fire, I ran the 100 yard dash in 4.8 When you run down the street on fire, people don't give you no trouble, they move right out of the way. Except for one old drank who said, 'Hey buddy, give a light?' Pryor also recounted his condescension, brilliantly describing his first, very painful, sponge
Dressed in a red-orange suit, a black shirt buttoned to the neck (to conceal burn scars) and gold lamé shoes, Pryor admitted he was nervous on opening night, even though he had spent three months preparing material and had done a couple of test runs at the nearby Comedy Store.
COMEDIAN RICHARD PRYOR, visibly recovered from his near-fatal bath with death in late 1980, was outrageous as ever as he returned to show business, doing two concerts of stand-up routines and a film of "The Fighter" in 9/10, the results of which will be seen in the forthcoming Rastar film, Richard Pryor, live on the Sunset Strip. Due for March, 1982 release, Live will consist of all-new material written entirely by Pryor, who is also producing, and will be directed by Joe Layton, a three-time winner of Academy Awards for *Coming Home*, Bound for Glory, and Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? is the cinematographer. The film will be Pryor's 14th. His latest, Sir Crazy, in which he co-starred with Gene Wilder was Columbia Pictures top grosser for 1987. The movie be reintroduced this year in Columbia's Deep Trouble.
Pryor is truly a visual personage; we can't wait to see the film.
Science Fiction
RAY BRADBURY's long awaited sequel to his 1951 science fiction classic, *The Day the Earth Stood Still*, will have to be awaited even longer. Although it is still in development, there is no script or screenwriter (Bradbury just did the treatment) for a book called *Wicked This Way Covers*, is nearly finished shooting at Disney. Starring Jason Robbins as the father, Diane Ladd as Mrs. Nightshade and English actor Jonathon Pyrite as Mr. Dark this film is part of Disney's move toward more "mature" features. And more expensive stuff we've built, $2.5 million set ground town squares, marveled a Disney publicist
Disney has two other science fiction projects in the works as well. *Total Recall*, based on Philip K. Dick's *I Can G吃 It for You Wholesale*, has been written by Ronald Shusett and Dan O'Bannon, who collaborated on Alien. It concerns a Walt Murphy character whose dream of a life of adventure leads him to purchase the memory of a former intergalactic espionage agent who, it turns out, is (was) himself. Also featured are Tom Cruise and Tron, which will feature the most expensive use of computer animation in a full-length film to date. The stars are Bruce Boxleiner, David Warner and Jeff Bridges.
WELL LISTEN NOW TO WHAT WE SAY ELI Casting is接受诱食 for an as-yet-untitled horror movie. Males and females 18 and over with "athletic ability are being sought." Said ability is par esthetically defined. (c) able to mention of needing ability to bleed and/or shriek when gouged clawed and/or chainsaw. Got the talent? This could be your chance to fall, er, break into the big time.
No Respect for a Legend
IKE TURNER, who coached her wife Wita into the kind of performer Mick Jagger would be happy to steal moves from, who led the Ike and Tina Turner Revue through a multi-h career on the Soul Circuit, was robbed at gunpoint recently in the high priced Marina del Rey section of Los Angeles. No arrests have yet been reported.
So You Wanna Be a Horror
Film Star?
Also from Russia *A Woman for All Times*. Also the story of famous ballerina Anna Payloa with Galina Bellauva as Paslow, Robert Derevich as Bertie and director Martin Scorsese in a small role.
Will Their Reds Be Redder Than
Ore Doe?
**RUSSIA IS MAKING its own version of the Life of American journalist John Reed (currently appearing on a few big screens in this country as Warren Beaty's Rock)** theirs, a Soviet-Mexican-Inglish production, st francois Nero.
Big. Big Screens
IMAX THE LATEST effort to cure people away from television into theaters, project film onto giant screens — 70 feet high. So far, like old Ginerama, this concept has been used to show off the medium. Now there'll be a feature film to fill it — My Strange Uncle is a so-called wacky force, wherein a weird will inspire two heres, a niece and a wife.
(Continued on page 18)
GEORGE CARLIN HAS FINALLY FOUND A PLACE FOR HIS STUFF... IN YOUR EAR!
um,
"A Place For My Stuff!"
On Atlantic Records and Tapes
Produced by George Carlin
GEORGE CARLIN
A PLACE FOR MY STUFF!
© 1980, James Sound Lab
"Now that there'a Jensen made for it, this baby's perfect for us."
With a Jensen® ThinMount® car stereo speaker system, you don't have to sacrifice sound performance for size. Remarkably thin mounting depths let you put full range Jensen speakers in a variety of tight places. Then sit back, listen and be moved.
JENSEN
JENSEN
CAR AUDIO
When it's the sound that moves you.
Browsk
cock applaud the efforts of the Jayhawks. Knight sat out
ited Colorado 74-60. See related stories, page 10.
being drafted
s in ons
s in ine inst
**ien-**
State Rep Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence,
agreed to cessail the bill at a meeting of the RU
congress on Wednesday.
She said that the addition of Poland to the bill would make legislators think harder about the oppression in South Africa, where 16 percent of women were abducted and where a black majority was oppressed daily.
"People are more willing to tolerate op
SEIVESTMENT page five
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of
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ew gave him photography
This accident postponed the flight to Nov. 4. The next turn the flight was only seconds away.
However, on Nov. 12, 200,000 people lined riverbanks and highways around the sprawling space center to see the shuttle make space history on its two-day journey.
Donald Clayton, shuttle test flight manager said that the flight ran superbly and looked considerably better than it did after flight one.
Two burned out rocket boosters were blamed for the Columbia's early re-entry.
The next important goal for the NASA space program, Engle said, would be a permanent orbiting space station. However, there is no current funding for that project was uncertain.
Engle said that NASA planned many more space shuttle flights.
"There are plans in the space program for there more vehicles such as Columbia, with its two engines."
"That means that Columbia has 98 more See ENGLE page five
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1982
12
Guard Angie Taylor prepares to shoot a jump shot over Kansas State's Betsy Sloan The Wildcats beat the Jayhawks last night 83-74.
Comets get Phoenix forward
By United Press International
PHOENIX-IX—The Phoenix Inferno placed forward inbo Petrovic on waivers Monday and he immediately kicked the Kansas City Comets.
Petrovic entered this season seventh on the Major Indoor Soccer League's all-time scoring list, but had scored only eight goals for the Inferno.
He's just been a big disappointment
"He's just been a big disappointment
ACADEMY
CAR RENTAL
prices as low
as $9.95 per day
808 w 24th
841.0101
to us," said Inferno General Manager Norm Sutherland.
Sutherland said he tried to trade his wares to the mob on waivers, but he got no offers. He was arrested.
Comets General Manager Timothy Lewke said he could not believe that Peppe Marchetti was right.
"The guy's a beautiful player"
"The guy plays games we saw him in, he was unbelievable."
Petrovic is the third highly-paid player to lead on web.
'Hawks fall 83-74, continue losing ways
By GINO STRIPPOLI
Associate Sports Editor
It had everything that women's basketball is not supposed to have.
It had excitement. It had end-to-end action. It had two cross-state rivals. It had a teammate.
But in the end, according to Coach Marian Washington, it was the officials that decided the game.
The Jayhawks dropped a 83-74 decision to the Kansas State Wildcats in Allen Field House last night, giving the Jayhawks their third straight loss.
"The officiating was crucial," Washington said. "Unfortunately, the referees played a major role in the victory of the game. They were incredible."
Kansas went into last night's game hoping to break its losing streak and knock off K-State, who won the Big Eight championship two weeks ago. And at the start, it looked as if the Javahawks could pull it off.
They led 10-4 after five minutes of play, but the Wildcats scored 14 of the next 16 points to build a lead that they never relinquished.
Tammy Romstad was the big gun for the Wildcats in the first half, leading K-Site to a 44-31 lead at intermission. He shot 78 points and 6 shootings, Erin Scheiber added eight.
Chris Stewart, who had been averaging only 5.5 points a game, scored 12 points in the first half to lead the team, and then added 11 points and eight rebounds.
"We blew the game at the end of the first half," said guard Angie Snider, who shot a dismal 2 of 10 from the field in the first half. "We were down by two, 32-30, and the next thing you knew it was halftime and were down by 13."
"We knew we could come back in the second half and the intensity picked up." Washington said. "We wanted to keep the ball out of Romstad's hands and we did a good job that in the end Pincilla Picricia Gally really picked them up."
9:03 left in the game. But the Jayhawks could not grab the lead. K-State scored 14 of the next 16 points, seven from the foul line.
Claxton, KU's All-America,DATE, once again led the Jayhawks with 23 points and 15 rebounds. Stewart had 16, Snider 12 and Shrae Holden, who said played her best game this season, had 10 points and nine rebounds.
All Gary did in the second half was go of six seven from the field and five of six from the line for 17 points. She scored just two points in the first half.
"I am very proud of our ball team," Washington said. "We played a veteran team tonight and we played them touch."
"The season has been frustrating for us because we want to do well in what is supposed to be a rebuilding year." Snider said.
The game was played before a sparse but boisterous crowd of 1,100. And although women's basketball is not supposed to be the crowder pleaser that men is, those 1,100 in the stands last night might not agree.
Kansas came out fired up in the
JAYHAWK NOTES: The Jayhawk men's basketball team will host the Colorado Buffaloes tonight. Tippet is at 7:40. The Buffaloes are 1-4 in the conference and stand 13. The game will be televised as the Big Eight game of the week.
Scoreboard
Basketball
NBASTANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Team  Team  W  L  Pct.  GB
Boston  29  19  13  4.8
Philadelphia  21  19  13  4.8
Washington  22  19  337  4.5
New York  22  19  452  4.5
Newark  22  19  452  4.5
Milwaukee...28 19 567
Atlanta...19 19 473
Indiana...18 21 454
Idaho...18 17 424
Detroit...18 24 429
Detroit...17 28 390
Seattle...17 28 390
Western Conference Midwest Division
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Los Angeles    30    12    714
Seattle     30    12    714
San Francisco  24    12    615
Golden State   22    12    564
Portland      22    12    564
Portland      12    19    393
San Antonio  37  14  859
Deliverer  27  14  859
Deliverer  20  22  859
Kansas City  14  13  341
Dallas  13  28  341
Dallas  13  28  341
BIG 8 STANDINGS
Washington 94, Chicago 64
San Antonio 103, Philadelphia 54
Houston 104, Indiana 84
Miami 105, Los Angeles 94
Milwaukee 93, Los Angeles 94
Team W L Pct. GB
Missouri 5 0 1 .400
Minnesota 5 0 1 .400
Nebraska 2 2 300 2½%
Okahanna State 2 2 300 2½%
Oklahoma State 2 2 300 2½%
Kansas 1 3 250 3½%
Iowa State 1 3 250 3½%
California 1 3 250 3½
Number: Note in parentheses indicates UI ranking.
Kansas, Texas (5) 19
Arkansas (1) 14, Texas A&M 63
North Carolina State (17) 49, Georgia Tech 40
UPI TOP RESULTS
Note: Number in parentheses indicates UPI ranking.
Due Date: October 14, 2020
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
Team W 25 L 13 T GF 28 GA Px 62
NY Islanders 28 15 17 GF 6014 Px 62
New York Rangers 21 20 7 GF 1724 Px 49
Pittsburgh 21 20 7 GF 1724 Px 49
Philadelphia 21 20 7 GF 1724 Px 49
Buffalo 29 11 9 199 145 67
Boston 28 11 14 109 167 65
Montreal 25 11 11 222 167 62
Quebec 25 11 14 122 142 65
Tampa Bay 20 12 11 149 167 35
Campbell Conference
Edmonton 31 12 12 9 284 220 78
Calgary 18 12 12 12 207 207 44
Vancouver 15 14 14 12 165 165 42
Los Angeles 11 21 10 10 193 254 30
Houston 11 21 8 8 147 136 30
Minneapolis    20     14    15    157    163    57
Missouri      23     12    14    197    167    48
St. Louis      28     12    14    197    167    48
Louisiana      18     23    9    124    122    43
Chicago        17     23    9    124    122    43
Toronto        17     23    9    124    122    43
Montreal 1, Quebec 2
Detroit 3, Wimpsen 3
New York Islander 5, Pittsburgh 2
Chicago 4, Detroit 2
Columbus 4, Philadelphia 4
Soccer MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division
Soccer
Team W 14 Pct. GB
Pittsburgh 13 4 768 1/2
Baltimore 11 13 698 1/2
Baltimore 12 6 587 1/2
Cleveland 8 12 600 1/2
Buffalo 7 10 328 6/2
Philadelphia 6 11 300 6/2
New Jersey 4 11 286 7/2
St. Louis        14      10      824
Wichita         10      10      200
Kansas City     10      200      5½
Denver          8      10      444
Phoenix          8      10      158
Philadelphia    10      16      18
Cleveland       10      16      12
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
No games scrubbed.
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EVOLUTION ON THE BIG SCREEN
What do you do with a movie that takes place 80,000 years ago, is spoken in a language that doesn't exist, that depicts man's primitive ancestors scratching at their ears and picking their noses, and that co-sets a gaggle
BY STEVEN X. REA
A masked boro tlws tbreman (left), berola Jacob (Exwert McGill) in the mud (center) and Rae Dauin (right)
The fire is carried in a skull-lace lanten-camp (sort of pre-historic answer to the Olympic torch), and the threesome's sojourn to retrieve the vital embers takes them across the plains and swamp bogs Along the way, our hairy heroes — Naoh (pronounced *neə*) Anakoug and Kaw
Directed by Jean Jacques Amanuel, a Frenchman whose first feature, *Black and White in Color*, won him the 1978 Academy Awards. *Quest for Fire* is the story of a trio of long-faced Homo sapiens who venture beyond their temporal boundaries when their life-sustaining possession, fire, is lost or destroyed in plains of marshland Neandertal lands.
of furry skinned apemen, red-faced cannibals and elephants decked in giant marted theatre wigs? Well, if they were still here at the hollywood studio — the head of *arry* of the Hollywood studios, in fact — you adhere the earnest folks proposing such a harebrined scheme to take their prophet back from them. What happened to the people responsible for *Queset For Fire*, a picture that took four years to make three of those years spent trying to convince some people of its authenticity was virtually worth the time of day.
On paper, *Quest for Fire* looks like mountain Python. More likely, it develo- ceed producer Michael Knight has grown into Hollywood bonhoe has been with *Quest* since October 1977—reporteds one of the standard accounts in *Quest*. He wasn't bias saving no was "How are you going to pull this off without having the audience laughing it out? People's it's going to look downward."
- have to contend with the likes of wolves, bears, quickskin, flesh-eating humans, sauter-tothered lions, giants, orcans, foxes, scorpions, cailing, paint-paintedymphs from the advanced bokra tribe (read: love internet). Not exactly your average sunny day.
But on screen, *Quest for Fire* is always but bumpy. From the opening sequence, when the peaceful Ulan triumphs over the invading aliens, the audience is swept up in this epic primal adventure. The makeup, crafted by Englishman Chuck Tucker, was an act of defiance. Michelle Burke; a marvel to behold. The Ulan's features are coarse and elongated, but they're instantly recognizable as part of the film's voyage of our predecessors, the Nean
E S
d c f s.
AUTHORIZED
KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, January 28, 1982
Vol. 92, No. 84 USPS 650-640
Federal, state leaders react to Reagan speech
WASHINGTON—President Reagan's plan for federal-state swap drew quick applause from Republican leaders and harsh criticism from other key players from another country from other key players to signal a tough fight.
Governors and some congressmen said they wanted to wait for specifies before backing Reagan's plan to transfer $47 billion in federal programs to states.
Vermont Gov. Richard Snelling, chairman of the National Governors Association, said yesterday that governors were unlikely to accept the president's plan unless they were given enough money to support a formula to correct financial "injustices" among various states.
The president's proposed program came under
sharp fire yesterday from the Black Leadership Forum, which is made up of leaders of nearly all black colleges.
Reagan's message "demonstrated a shocking insensitivity to the needs and aspirations of black people, other minorities and the poor," the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said on behalf of the group.
Republican leadership was more optimistic about Reagan's nroposal.
"I think it' worth the gamble," Howard Baker, Senate Republican leader, said on NBC. "I think it's the only way you can make a basic point to Washington."
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kansas, interviewed on CBS,
was more cautious than other leading
ones, so he ought to wait and look at the
species," he said.
"We don't have the details. We have the concern. It sounds good."
Dole urged federal protection for food stamp recipients because some states "might reduce the program and deny some poor people their food."
Johannes Witewenke, the former president of the International Monetary Fund, called Reagan's State of the Union address a disapointment. But Reagan's plans could prolong the recession by a year.
Democratic and Republican leaders agreed
to ratify the tax increase with yee
wasdead because they said it was not
important.
The White house said public opinion was questioning the governor's favor, with more than 250 responses received.
Wittevene said the president's "refusal to consider any increase in indirect taxes" meant the entire anti-inflation battle would have to be fought by the Federal Reserve.
Former Vice President Walter Mondale, former Vice President on CBS, said he was angry about the attacks on him.
Sen. Russell Long, D-LA., said the president "did not come to grips" with the problems of high unemployment, high interest rates and high budget deficits.
Mondale said the deficit was not decreasing, as Reagan claimed, but was increasing.
Illinois Republican Gov. James Thompson, echoing Snelling's concerns over money, enraged the governor.
"It's time to give us our money back. It is time to give us our power and authority back and it is time to let the governors and the mayors of this state know that the people in their states." Thompson told CBS.
City budget future uncertain
Vice President George Bush was expected enthusiastically about Reagan's proposals.
BvSTEPHEN BLAIR
Appealing to American values of family, hard work, rugged individualism and cooperation, Bush said critics of Reagan's proposal "don't believe that the power belongs to the people."
Staff Reporter
City officials may have to make budget decisions without knowing how much money the city has as a result of President Reagan's "new federalism," Lawrence Mayor or Marci Francisco,
'We set our budget as a city a year ahead so if
The state of Kansas could handle the extra responsibilities the president wants to give states without major turmoil, Robert Harder, secretary of Social Rehabilitation Services, said earlier.
Harder said he was hungry for more details of the plan, but thought that the state government would not accept his offer.
director, said. "The public would end up paying
the days care or welfare, I guess day care
would be paid."
In the president's plan, the federal government would take over the Medicare program and
Francisco said that the problems and the wealth of the nation could be better shared on a
THE 1984 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP WAS A HUGE SUCCESS FOR THE BENJAMIN JACKSON MARKETING & CIRCUS FUND. THE GROUP WAS PART OF A PROGRAMME DEFENDING HUMAN RIGHTS, INCLUDING THE LIVING WATER TANK PROJECT. THE GROUP WAS A MAJOR CONTRIBUTOR TO THE UNIVERSITY OF LAKERS' WATER RESERVE AREA. THE GROUP WAS PRESENTED BY THE BENJAMIN JACKSON MARKETING & CIRCUS FUND AND THE BENJAMIN JACKSON MARKETING & CIRCUS FOUNDATION.
January/February,1982
derthals, the animals, the bamboo
masked and body-painted ivashes — all of them resourced with the vibrant color of native plant species. National Geographic layout.
As for the actors, they present sympathetic, deeply drawn characters. Miami-born Everet McGill who has played the titular character so far is carried in such films as Yanes, Brushauer and Union City, the hero of the role of dreadlocked Naho, the hero of the quest Ron Perlman, a new New Yorker plays, amuroworks, The Wonderful Life, diplomat, is the persistent Gaw, and Rae Dawn Chong, the 20-year-old daughter of Tommy (Cheech and ...) Chong, has the pain of the skin himself. We watch how he lives. We watch what these igororous, innocent humans be struggle to grasp at new concepts and emotions, as they learn to smile, to laugh, as they make the mistake that the director's quest For Hero is a journey story with the same mythic overcomes the "Odyssey." As the protagonists' adventures unravel, the humor, the fear, the love, the violence and the brawny — come to the fore.
Based on La Guerre Ai Doe, a 1911 novel by Rousy Asinou, *Qui for Feire* is a purely speculative work (the ad campaign was used to generate the grisly Gerald Grisoff. Annual and screenwriter Gerard Brach have gone to great lengths to make it a realism, as historically and anthropologically accurate as possible. We approached Gerald Grisoff with the people who made 2001 or Alien's sake Gruffox. "Where they endeavored to create a tenable vision of the future," he said. "The vision of the distant past." Adils Annauel: "We show early man as I believe true was a peacable creature except when rouled, a stranger in an enclosure that would understand and had reason to fall."
An avid amateur anthropologist who came to filmmaking from a background in TV commercials, an expert in case study research and by consuming a variable library's worth of information and by pooling that knowledge with his own theories and ingenuity. Intelligence may lead us to the 'real' he muses, may lead us to the 'real' he muses, may lead us to the 'real' he muses, may lead us to the 'real' he muses, may lead us to the 'real' he muses, may lead us to the 'real' he muses, may lead us to the 'real' he muses, may lead us to the 'real' he muses, may lead us to the 'real' he muses, may lead us to the 'real' he muses, may lead us to the 'real' he muses,
the filmmakers' quest for the truth as it may have been eight million miles away, and the couple of modern day expriers novellas/lisa Anthony Burgess and author/anthropologist Desmond Mealor wrote novels for his book *Clockwise Orange*, was recruited to create a new — but theoretically old — verbal language for his feature film *Imp. Mauschaukund*; he wired to provide the actors with a complementary vocabulary of physical gestures. Commed, the prehistoric character, is an ancient gesticulations render the film's story line needless to desorb. As such, *Quest for Fire* is probably the first movie in history that uses subtlety or dubbing.
*Times Magazine*, explained the strategy behind his newly formed lesse con: "People usually expect what is called a primitive language to be a simple and basic form of the study of the language of more complexes you find. Simplicity is the fruit of the ability to generalize, and primitive languages can be used for this man's weapon and another word for that man's weapon, but no word for武器. It would have worked with him, because he new tongue for actors to learn, to be too pedantic about the probable complexity of an ancient language, so I could not compromise too much.
Ampersand
Speech still seems, all these thousands of years ago, to be an aspect of gesture, and speech and gesture to gelter will make things clear. that it is a form of communication often promoted as entertainment, is still a serious, even scientific film — that man is a talking animal, that articulate speech is what defines his
Desmond Morris, discussing the nature of our ancestral earth dwellers, has this to say about his work on *Queen Victoria* and how he sought to disconnect the misconception that early man was a lumbering brute who was always dragging women off the ground. You study the social life of primitive man from the remains we have, you discover that he could only have succeeded if there was a conspiracy that led to the extinction and love within his group. This sense of assistance, tenderness and friendship contrasted strikingly with the hardened the hunt had to do to survive.
Gruffolo, whose screen credits as a producer include Mel Brooks 'Young Frankenstein' and Werner Heinz 'Creature', were wretched on commitments that were cancelled out by the cockier of both films, then finally, after the capital, the cast the crow and the country had been finalized, he talks about the actors who went before shooting to be commence. We just sank Everybody was in London waiting to go to Iceland, which was our original location, and we were ready to find some independent financing—if we were independent we could continue to shoot through the strike—and if not, we would have ended up with
One would think that with the involvement of popular scholarly types like Burgess and Morris, and with the guidance of an Academy Award-winning director who had power powers would have readily given the go-ahead to shoot *Quest for Fire*. Not so say an empathic Gruskoff. They said we were crazy. They were worried about going war over budget (the picture came in at around $12 million) they were worried about the locations and they were worried about a French instructor Sue hewon from Paris when she was French — it was easterland.
Burgess, Writing in the New York Times in Hong Kong, but then dies.
through. Then I went to Switzerland and get another group I had them for in a French school, I got it, I got together with a Canadian French outfit and we pulled it to me.
By the time the new money was found, it had become too late in the year for lice and filming began with four weeks in Scotland, followed by five weeks in Kenya and — after a fourth month lawd因 due to weather — five weeks in Ontario and after another four months, lions, wolves, bears — were transported from
projects the heady zeal that comes after an obstacle-strenge course has finally been run. Like any self-created game, it needs ready taking sequesters, and if *Quest for Fire* lives up to the expectations its creators and its backers have for it, it will be worth watching. We have the same principal acrons, but we'll bring it into another time period, he explains gearing up for it at the dawn of the educational age.
continent to continent. The actors, barefooted and mostly naked beneath their scraps of hide, withstood the rain, the wind, the dusthustle of Kenya and the cold, wet North American spring (Though it's never stated in the film, it does show how much same general landmark that is today central France — the mountains they trek over are the Pyrenees, and the hot, dry plains on the other side is rocky).
Ah yes. Quest for Hoes Sounds kind of crazy, doesn't it?
Comfortably enconced in his Culver City studio office, Gruskoff
$ \mathrm{O}^{ \mathrm{N}} \mathrm{D}^{ \mathrm{I S C}} $
(Capitol) For a砌壁 stretch there, it seemed like Delbert McClinton's alums were being cut by someone who knew him well. In 1981, early this long-time rocker scored his first Top Ten hit a lofted track called "Giving It up for Your Love." from a passable (by some) album. The band was Kind. That hit restored some deeper confidence base, or simply convinced his label to spend more money on the follow-up, Plain From the solitare album in several years.
Side Two is recorded with smaller ensembles, which has a liberating effect on the blueser side of McClinton's musical scope. Also, cut on this side has a dose of McClinton's harmonica playing a proven quantity. Two when it highlighted fellow Texan Jason Chievel's hit 'Hey Baby' HBB.
*Sandy Beachs*, the single release may be the sweetest ocean sound and feel of all, but the pinmaca back to the island. Also, it's a refreshing change from the RIBB (Rock Island Bamboo) back to the island.
The first three cuts are just horses d'courues to get the party started. The Muscle Shoal team, who smothered a few of the *Jawful King's* tracks, is thick with multiple horns, but punky ones staccata, sometimes riffing riffs.
Delbert McClinton Plain' from the Heart
Byron Laursen
HARLAN!
Harlan Ellison Reads Harlan
Ellison
(The Harlan Ellison Record Collection)
This spoken word package containing two of writer Harlan Ellison's best known short stories has all been edited and digitized — a sort of audio version of a vanity press Best of Collection The Harlan Ellison Record Collection, we are told: "the most innovative record society for the spoken word ever decided." There is more than that. Harlan Ellison's reputation as an abrave, outspoken and even arrogant
demi-celeb
Be that as it may, *Hartan* is an excellent showcase for its author's propious prose style. Despite the disad vantage of a rather high and at times reedy voice, Ellison delivers a subtle and amusing read of his material, with a surprisingly dramatic voice. Ellison demonstrates the deference and rhythm of the words and Ellison's rendering soars and carens with a breathtaking precision.
"Repent, Harlequin!" the Sick tockman is, we are informed by the cover blurb, one of the most reprinted stories in the English fan fiction genre. "A cautionary tale — where every late minute in a person's life is subdued from the total life span — makes us almost believe the claim. Almost so," Mr. Morandt wrote. "Shatterday — Repent is a masterful translation from print to grove. Ellison evokes a marvelous array of character and nuance in the tale, the作品 takes on a nearpure form. The tale given in a long familiar touch by its creator. "Shatterday" suffers from a heavylanded haul and does not quite survive the delicate transition in sound, but is, nevertheless, a credit worth mentioning.
Ellison is marketing his own albums, those who wish to purchase this for $48.00 at Ellison Music Record Collection, 420 S. Beverly Drive, Suite 207, Beverly Hills, CA 90210.
THE BLASTERS The Blasters
Davin Seay
(Stash) The Blasters are a 100% in-wool traditional rock 'n' roll band who have their early blues, rhythm & blues and rocky licks released. They were released on the Rollin' Rock rock albly label — comes courtesy of the LA park label but that only goes to show how utterly merry it — not out right blind — major labels are to basic energetic American rock 'n' roll them.
The Blasters is fundamentally a groose record, meaning its first object it is to get fingers snappin, toes tapin, and heads bobbin
The material ranges from covers of songs made famous by country singer Jimmy Rodgers (‘Never No More Blues’) and rdbb great Little Wille John (‘Tin Shakin’) to origins that evoke the musical spirit of Professor Lewis, whose features one of two appearances by Lee Allen, the tenor sax man whose solos pop up on all the old Fats Domino and Little Richard hius) and
Don Snowden
Chuck Berry (the marvelous *Marie*; *Marie*'s American) music not only inspires but also demonstrates intent but is every bit as powerful an author as the title dictates it should.
The finest single moment comes on "This Is It" where a new Delta blues钥匙车ked with the band. Alen throws in simple tails that are so utterly right they all but stun out of the speaker cross the room and YELL "YEAH" in excitement.
The album comes a cropper on the stone country blues of *Higher ground*<sup>1)</sup>. The Blasters get off that swinging groove the powered the first nine tracks, and the rest does not change the fat that the *Blasters* is an excellent record.
UARTERFLASH
Quarterflash
Rinky Randy, lead singer and saxophonist, shares the spotlight with her husband, the guitar player. Randy leads a lead singer for the group, Mary Randy.
(Geffen Records)) put out of the chure, in the outside lane is another new band — Quarterlash. Galloping into them with their first sing-up from their first LP on Genef Records in the top ten "Harden My Heart" is the kind of dirt he has been throwing at by the second chorus. Quarterlash is a glossy, middle-of-the-road pop album. A couple of tracks are dogs, but three or four turns up under unrepaired covers.
They open it with the hook-filled single and keep it rolling from there with an epic-melodied, driving rocker called 'Find Another Fool' "Critical Times" is the next cut and a surprise because it's a ballad sung by Mary. The theme of the song is great but the lyric is boring. She sings like he's trying on a British accent.
In 1980, the band independently recorded 'Harden's My Heart' and had a #1 regional hit with it. Somebody like it was going to Los Angeles to record The Album.
It's Rindy's turn on 'Valerie.' This is a pop song with a twist, the story of one girl being told that she was not quite tasteful to boot. Rindy is in an engaging singer who shirts in and out of her babes with the greatest of ease. She's a good friend.
By the way, the name Quarterflight comes from an old Australian folk saying "a Quarter flash and three quarters a Quarter flash you get a name from cartoon character."
Donna Ross
housk
coock applaud the efforts of the Jayhawks. Knight sat out at colorado 74-60. See related story, page 10.
being drafted
en-
D-
s in
ons
s in
line
inst
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence,
agreed to cosign the bill at a meeting of the KU
legislators in Chicago on Monday.
She said that the addition of Poland to the bill would make legislators think harder about the oppression in South Africa, where 16 percent of the population is Black. And where a black majority was oppressed daily.
People are more willing to tolerate op See DIVESTMENT page five
ew gave him photography
ret he
of 900 oil ne
lyne le ley ne
's ly in or ts
t. tees
This accident postponed the flight to Nov. 4.
The next time the flight was only seconds
long, it would be delayed.
However, on Nov. 12, 200,000 people lined riverbanks and highways around the sprawling space center to see the shuttle make space history on its two-day journey.
Donald Clayton, shuttle test flight manager said that the flight ran superbly and looked considerably better than it did after flight one.
Two burned out rocket boosters were blamed for the Columbia's early re-entry.
The next important goal for the NASA space program, Engle said, would be a permanent orbiting space station. However, it is unclear future funding for that project was uncertain.
Engle said that NASA planned many more space shuttle flights.
"There are plans in the space program for more vehicles such as Columbia, with 100 or so."
"That means that Columbia has 98 more See ENGLE mage five
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1982
12
Guard Angie Taylor prepares to shoot a jump shot over Kansas State's Betsy Sloan The Wildcats beat the Jayhawks last night $7-4.
Comets get Phoenix forward
By United Press International
POHENIX—The Phoenix Inferno placed forward lobe Petrovic on wavers Monday and he immediately claimed by the Kansas City Comets.
Petrovic entered this season seventh on the Major Indoor Soccer League's all-time scoring list, but had scored only eight goals for the Inferno.
"He's just been a big disappointment
ACADEMY
CAR RENTAL
prices as low
as $9.95 per day
808 w. 3201
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to us," said Inferno General Manager Norm Sutherland.
Sutherland said he tried to trade Petrovic before placing him on waivers, but he got no offers.
Comets General Manager Timothy Leweski said he could not believe that Peter's plan was so effective.
"The guy's a beautiful player," Letiweke said. "The two games we saw him in, he was unbelievable."
Petrovic is the third high-paid player to leave the Infinex in the next year.
'Hawks fall 83-74, continue losing ways
By GINO STRIPPOLI Associate Sports Editor
It had everything that women's basketball is not supposed to have.
It had excitement. It had end-to-end action. It had two cross-state rivals playing for bragging rights in the state.
But in the end, according to Coach Marian Washington, it was the officials that decided the game.
The Jayhawks dropped a 83-74 decision to the Kansas State Wildcats in Allen Field House last night, giving the Jayhawks their third straight loss.
"The officiating was crucial," Washington said. "Unfortunately, the referees played a major role in the outcome of the game. They were inable."
Kansas went into last night's game hoping to break its losing streak and knock off K-State, who won the Big Eight championship two weeks ago. And at the start, it looked as if the Jawhacks could pull it off.
nleyed 10-4 after five minutes of play, but the Wildcats scored 14 of the next 16 points to build a lead that they never relinquished.
Tammy Romstad was the big gun for the Wildcats in the first half, leading KS to a 44-31 lead at intermission. He scored two goals and 6 shooting, Erin Scherbe added eight.
Chris Stewart, who had been averaging only 5.5 points a game, scored 12 points in the first half to lead the Cavaliers, and added 11 points and eight rebounds.
9:03 left in the game. But the Jayhawks could not grab the lead. K-State scored 14 of the next 16 points, seven from the foul line.
"We blew the game at the end of the first half," said guard Angie Snider, who shot a dismail 2 of 10 from the field in the first half. "We were down by two, 32-30, and the next thing you knew it was halftime and were down by 13."
"We knew we could come back in the second half and the intensity picked up," Washington said. "We wanted to keep the ball out of Romstad's hands before that in the second half. But Priscilla Gai really picked them up."
"The season has been frustrating for us because we want to do well in what is supposed to be a rebuilding year," Snider said.
Claxton, KU's All-America candidate, once again led the Jayhawks with 23 points and 15 rebounds. Stewart had 16 Snider 12 and Shyra Holloman, 9 and said he played best in this game this season, ha 10 points and nine rebounds.
The game was played before a sparse but boisterous crowd of 1,100. And although women's basketball is not supposed to be the crowder pleaser that men's is, those 1,100 in the stands last night might not agree.
"I am very proud of our ball team," Washington said. "We played a veteran team tonight and we played them touch."
Kansas came out fired up in the second half and chinned away at the
All Gary did in the second half was go six of seven from the field and five of six from the field for 17 points. She scored just two points in the first half.
JAYHAWK NOTES: The Jayhawk men's basketball team will host the Colorado Buffaloes tonight. Tipoff is at 7:40. The Bufaloes are in the conference stand. The game will be television as the Big Eight game of the week.
Scoreboard
Basketball
NBLASTANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Team Boston Philadelphia Washington New York New York New York W 19 L Pct. GB 20 13 15 .47 1/8 22 19 23 .537 1/8 22 19 23 .652 11/16 22 19 23 .652 11/16
Milwaukee 28 19 14 667
Atlanta 18 14 14 475
Arizona 19 14 442 8
Chicago 18 24 428 10
Detroit 17 24 398 10
Indiana 17 23 323 10
Nebraska 17 23 323 10
Western Conference Midwest Division
San Antonio 27 14 659
Denver 27 24 824 %l%
Dallas 20 34 676 %l%
Kansas City 14 27 341 %l%
Ulah 13 37 317 %l%
Utah 13 38 317 %l%
Los Angeles   30    12    1714
Seattle     28    12    714          4%
San Francisco  24    12    564          4%
Golden State  22    17    564          4%
Portland      22    17    564          4%
Philadelphia  12    29    173          17%
Dallas Isaac 88 Atlanta 88
Washington George 94 Miami 94
Philadelphia 95 Houston 104 Indiana 94 New Jersey 94 OT 97 Los Angeles 94
BIG 8 STANDINGS
Team      W    L    P    Pet.   GB
Kansas    5    4    0    1    -
Kauai State  1    0    0    1%     -
Nebraska   2    2    2    500    3%     -
Okahanna State  2    2    2    500    3%     -
Oklahoma State  2    2    2    500    3%     -
Kansas    1    3    3    250    3%     -
Iowa State  1    3    3    250    3%     -
California  1    3    200    4    -
Note: Number in parents indicates UP ranking.
Bayley 69, Texas (5) 50
Arkansas (11) 14, Georgia A&M 63
Artikona 40, Georgia 84
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
Patrick Division
Team W    W    L    T    G    FG    PA    Pts.
Boston   28   17   6   3   64   194   65
Philadelphia 28   17   6   3   64   194   65
NY Rangers 21   20   7   7   172   184   49
Pittsburgh 21   20   7   7   172   184   49
Baltimore 12   21   8   17   184   190   32
Buffalo 29 11 9 190 145 67
Boston 29 11 14 190 167 65
Montreal 25 11 23 227 168 59
Ottawa 25 20 6 127 207 56
Quebec 12 20 11 159 264 35
Campbell Conference
Edinburgh 31 12 12 9 284 202 728
Calgary 18 12 12 12 284 202 728
Vancouver 19 24 11 12 172 159 164
Los Angeles 13 22 10 12 172 159 164
Minnesota 20 14 15 15 207 167 167
St. Louis 22 14 14 14 197 167 52
Washington 18 13 13 13 167 167 36
Chicago 17 23 9 19 215 227 42
Toronto 17 23 21 165 228 43
Houston 14 12 16 158 227 38
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Montreal 3, Quebec 2
Detroit 3, Winnipeg 3
New York Islander 5, Pittsburgh 2
Edmonton 4, Quebec 1
Ottawa 4
Soccer MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division
Team W L W Pct GB
Pittsburgh 13 14 8 27
Lansing 11 12 9 10
Baltimore 12 12 6 667
Buffalo 8 8 6 500
Cleveland 12 8 6 474
Buffalo 7 11 380 653
Baltimore 7 11 380 653
New Jersey 12 8 276
St. Louis...14
Wichita...10
Tampa...17
Miami...8
Denver...8
Phoenix...8
Phoenix...6
Charlotte...12
3, 824
7, 288
58
3½
444
444
6½
158
158
158
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
No name scheduled.
LOW COST
Protect your
John E. D
842 729
843 877
Northeast Camping Associates Staffing NOW for Summer 1982
Ampersand
Take advantage of this gift certification equipment. Carefully G Showers and locker room. Call To the best shape ever. Student, singl
---
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STUDENT RUSH RE
January/February, 1982
Dead Deeds is a beast of a detective novel. It's got everything genre fans cierrack the covers for a private eye prosaugnist with a hard-booted hide, and a touchable heart, a secretary who calls him 'Boss,' a full complement of bad guys. There is danger that accelerates like Al Hang on pulsing into the War Room.
Just phone the Folly Theat mance day after 2 p.m. and you at the student rush o Tuesday through Saturday and Sunday matinees, an NO ADVANCE PAYMENT 30 minutes prior to curtail
Detective novels are like sculpture. Or do wow-records from the Films or Architecture. Form follows function around and around in a finely composed way, often in choreography, the skill with which the form is fulfilled, the route by which the conclusion is reached. When the sculptor or the vocal arranger, or the detective novelist, the character becomes either beauty or surprise, we’ve got them.
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KURT NEWELL.
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Arnie Kahane springs into action when a jockey friend is the victim of a
Katheane is believable (within the well-posted boundaries of the form)
His pals and predators are well drawn into the game, his boss. Best of all, they waltz and bop around a plot that keeps us using pages fast. Well before halway into *Bad Devil* 300-old pages, we find this one, which is the mystery's solution; who clubbed Warne Teqwearthy? Who stands to lose the most if the goon is unmasked, and why did him pump lead up the roll? Katheane was shacked up with the gail jack?
Speed and action are Bad Deeds' chief virtues. That and in appropriately
He also dodges tommingu-gun-toning, Filipinos, reads Lick Tracy, comics, and the book that night to clear his head (like Charlie Banks) and Markwell, who is good in bed.
economic prose. (Vagrant witness Horace laps is described as wearing a "filthy Salvation Army suit that was baggage enough for two him." Ipssus had to walk around in park ractetch. Forwarding address: Bushes, Haleah, Ohio.) "Newel's accomplishment is that he applies fresh twins and a sense of newness to a genre that itself has been worked up, runny, backyard stiff Good job.
Say Stories combines works from the author's seven previous collections with nine uncollected pieces and two new. Fait is a cataclysmal gnome of a father, an enchanted little beast with a startling satchel of charms' charm
Sixty Stories
Chaos: "... I produced chaos she
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Litany ... " pecker, snake, tea, Fad
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Repetition: "... butter butter butter
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judge de Bonfons arrives carrying flowers."
The 100 proposition story "84 I go back here, I go back again," tells a tale. Dr. Dear Hodder, I realize that it is probably wrong to write a letter to one's girlfriend's mother.
Philosophy. "The death of God left the angels in a strange position."
Allusion: "judge de Bonions arrives
And much more much, not the least of which is literary theory: "Some people. Mysa K said, run to context. They came to the hard, brown, nuttle word."
Effects on the reader are (1) wonder (2) admiration (3) frequent, spontaneous, and unengaged chuckles (4) free speech (5) a recognition of common American
Clarke Owens
"Surprise," to quote a character in one of the stories out of the original sexual context, "the old tissues tense" There is a kind of clean; surgeonlne workmanship in sniping apart the clapped tapes of literary works. In another book, brunia Reading this book is like having a tumultorre take out on.
speech patterns (6) is he pulling my speech (7) recognition of American follaws and dreams (8) recognition of our culture (9) recognition of mortality (10) gratitude, interest of
Death Notes
Dead Notes
RUTH RENDELL
Pantheon Books, $9.95
D death by misadventure is the veil diction when Sir Manuel Camaguez died in 1982 at his home on his Saxon estate. The fragility of a world-famous flautist may have been nothing more than accident. But his legacy remains indelible, with Chief Inspector Reginald Westford
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KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, January 28, 1982
Vol. 92, No. 84 USPS 650-640
Federal, state leaders react to Reagan speech
WASHINGTON - President Reagan's plan for federal-state swap drew quick applause from Republican leaders and harsh criticism from Democrats. The government responded from other key players to signal a tough fight.
Governors and some congressmen said they wanted to wait for specifies before backing Reagan's plan to transfer $47 billion in federal programs to states.
Vermont Gov. Richard Snelling, chairman of the National Governors Association, said yesterday that governors were unlikely to accept the president's plan unless they were given a new way to do it. The governor also wanted a formula to correct financial "injustices" among various states.
The president's proposed program came under
sharp fire yesterday from the Black Leadership
group to top leaders of nearly all black civil rights groups
Reagan's message 'demonstrated a shocking insensitivity to the needs and aspirations of black people, other minorities and the poor,' the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said on behalf of the group.
Republican leadership was more optimistic, about Reagan's proposal.
"I think it's worth the gamble," Howard Baker, Senate Republican leader, said on NBC. "I think it's the only way you can make a basic difference." This is this trend of everything going to Washington."
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kansas, interviewed on CBS.
was more cautious than other leading Republicans, "We ought to wait and look at the specifics," he said.
"We don't have the details. We have the conceat. It sounds good."
Dole urged federal protection for food stamp recipients because some states "might reduce the program and deny some poor people their food."
Johannes Witteveen, the former president of the International Monetary Fund, called Reagan's State of the Union address a disapointment on the Reagan's plans could prolong the recession by a year.
Wittevene said the president's "refusal to consider any increase in indirect taxes" meant the entire anti-inflation battle would have to be fought by the Federal Reserve.
Democratic and Republican leaders agreed that the prospect for tax increases this year will be positive.
House Speaker O'Neill that early public reaction to Reagan's program—about 100 telegrams and mailgrams was about 2-1 against the president, in contrast to the huge favorable response Reagan received when he outlined his economic program a year ago.
The White house said public opinion was in favor, with favor, with more than 5,200 responses received.
Former Vice President Walter Mondale, interviewed on CBS, said he was angry about the delay in receiving payments for the project.
Mondale said the deficit was not decreasing, as Reagan claimed, but was increasing.
Sen. Russell Long, D-LA., said the president "did not come to grips" with the problems of high unemployment, high interest rates and high budget deficits.
Illinois Republican Gov. James Thompson, echoing Snelling's concerns over money, enraged the state.
Vice President George Bush was expected enthusiastic about Reagan's pronosals.
Appealing to American values of family, hard work, rugged individualism and cooperation, Bush said critics of Reagan's proposal "don't believe that the power belongs to the people."
City budget future uncertain
By STEPHEN BLAIR
Staff Reporter
City officials may have to make budget decisions without knowing how much money the city has as a result of President Reagan's "new federalism," Lawrence May or Marcel Francisco,
"We set our budget as a city a year ahead so if
The state of Kansas could handle the extra responsibilities the president wants to give states without major turmoil, Robert Harder, founder of Social Rehabilitation Services, said yesterday.
Harder said he was hungry for more details of the plan but thought that the state government would be ready.
In the president's plan, the federal government would take over the Medicare program and
director, said, "The public would end up paying either for day care or welfare, I guess day care
But no one was sure which programs might be cut. Francisco said, "You're talking about a 10-year program and I'm not sure how much control Reagan will have over it. All he'd done is
Francisco said that the problems and the wealth of the nation could be better shared on a
...
January/February, 1982
Ampersand
the mysterious visitor made earlier to Camargue by a woman claiming both to be and not to be his estranged daughter, or Camargue's announced intention to dismint Natalie Caramieu's an intention he did not to fulfill.
His suspicions take him to California, following the Pacific Highway for possible clues left in Los Angeles suburbia. He has been found that he may have lived on. That trail Westford seeks as well an understanding of him and an agent detecting in a modern world.
Was Gamague's death accidentally is the woman who calls herself Natalie Amo his rightful heir? These are the obvious questions we ask of Wexford must ask himself as to what constitutes an identity. Is it something fixed and stable, or something within us that alters not only because of how and where we live but from generation to generation? In *Death Notes* Wexford must read between the
Questions of identity suit Ruth Ren
dell. Author of 20 mysteries and two collections of short stories, the British ex-journalist writes two very different kinds of novels. The Wexford series of novels is rich with character, a middle-sized Kingwynkham itself, a middle-size village feeling of the intrusions of city life. These are sharp portrayals of or rather exaggerated versions of traditionally trained by violent death. Rendell's non-series novels (such as A Demon in My Vision), which received the 1975 British Crime Writers Association Award, draw on the forces that lead individuals to commute outraged acts. Her criminals are themselves victims of the necessary transition in English society from its pre-modern social classes to a chaos of clandestine.
*Death Notes* can be read at any point in the Westford series with equal pleasure and respect for Rendell's mastery of the genre. Those reading the eleventh Westford adventure need not know of detective or author, and will find themselves satisfying the hunger mysteries share for deeply-rooted
characters and suspenseful plotting.
R. Sue Smith
America Now: The Anthropology of a Changing Culture
MARVIN HARBIS
MAKING $2.95
To many Americans it would seem the American dream has finally turned into a nightmare of cosmic proportions. One need only read the letter from James Patterson, *America's sad realities*—seen in an evergrowing maimsia of bloody violence, decaying morals, sexual confusion and economic uncertainty But the letter doesn't down their newspapers in despair or stop reading them entirely, Marvin Harris attempts to sort out the whole mess via anthropological methods that have been used by organizations or organizations do make for mildly annoying total party conversation.
After spending a lifetime studying cannibals and kings, Harris, an anthropologist at the University of Florida, has turned his eye to analyzing the book entitled *American Now: The Anthropology of a Changing Culture*. Here he examines the seemingly unearly phenomena of American culture (including the rise of homosexuality, gay relationships, liberation and inflation) and theorizes that they are all causally linked. Acknowledging that we are a nation of manipulators and manipulated, Harris writes that our society is driven by the drastic changes that have occurred in America's economy and social structure since World War II. The twin natures of American big business and American government are at odds with each other in all powerful oligopolies, the later for being an inefficient bureaucracy that excels in proliferating more inefficiency. Together, say Harris, they've worked to create an environment that American dream. But writing about cause and effect relationships is '
tricky matter, while Harris takes on some interesting issues — like why there's high unemployment among blacks, deteriorating nuclear families, women who work and vocalizing against them, convince us of the connections between these phenomena. The most interesting chapter is that of homosexuality, in which Harris discusses the practice in prisons and vanished cul
Many of the questions Harris raises simply cannot be answered because American society has no yarback by a yarback. The United States has a unique nation of diverse ethnic and cultural entities without a common thread. In addition, and quite obliquely, most Americans are going time are going to affect America in ways we cannot yet predict since we have little knowledge of how compared. One thing Harris book makes quite clear — in an age of decaying morals, traditions and economy America has very little to comfort it.
L. R. Higa
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HAWK
cock applaud the efforts of the Jayhawks. Knight sat out at colored Colorado 74-60. See related story, page 10.
being drafted
s in ons
s in line
lost
sen-
State Rep Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence,
to canvass the bill at a meeting of the RU
committee.
She said that the addition of Poland to the bill would make legislators think harder about the oppression in South Africa, where 16 percent of the population is black. She said and where a black majority was oppressed daily.
"People are more willing to tolerate op See DIVESTMENT page five
ew gave him n photography
re t he
he
of oo
oil i e
d y ne
le l y e
s ' y i a
or r s
t. i e s.
This accident postponed the flight to Nov. 4. The next time the flight was only seconds long, it would be a catastrophe.
However, on Nov. 12, 200,000 people lined riverbanks and highways around the sprawling space center to see the shuttle make space history on its two-day journey.
Donald Clayton, shuttle test flight manager said that the flight ran superbly and looked considerably better than it did after flight one.
Two burned out rocket boosters were blamed for the Columbia's early re-entry.
The next important goal for the NASA space program, Engle said, would be a permanent orbiting space station. However, the future funding for that project was uncertain.
Engle said that NASA planned many more space shuttle flights.
"There are plans in the space program for more vehicles such as Columbia, with nine other carriers."
"That means that Columbia has 98 more See ENGLE mage five
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1982
JON HARDESTV Kansan Stell
12
Guard Angie Taylor prepares to shoot a jump shot over Kansas State's Betsy Sloan. The Wildcats beat the Jayhawks last night 83-74.
Comets get Phoenix forward
By United Press International
PHOENIX-The Phoenix Inferno placed forward lobe Petrovic on waivers Monday and he immediately trained by the Kansas City Comets.
"He's just been a big disappointment
Petrovic entered this season seventh on the Major Indoor Soccer League's all-time scoring list, but had scored only eight goals for the Inferno.
ACADEMY
CAR RENTAL
prices as low
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808 w 214h 841 0101
to us," said Inferno General Manager Norm Sutherland.
Cometta General Manager Timothy Loweke said he could not believe that Peel's team would win.
Sutherland said he tried to trade
on a couple of his sons, then
given him on patrols, but he got no offers.
"The guy's a beautiful player,"
theweb.com games we saw
we bought his inability.
Petrovic is the third highly-paid player to leave
'Hawks fall 83-74, continue losing ways
By GINO STRIPPOLI Associate Sports Editor
It had everything that women's basketball is not supposed to have.
It had excitement. It had end-to-end action. It had two cross-state rivals playing for bragging rights in the state.
But in the end, according to Coach Marian Washington, it was the officials that decided the game.
The Jaywhacks dropped a 83-74 decision to the Kansas State Wildcats in Allen Field House last night, giving the Jaywhacks their third straight loss.
Kansas went into last night's game hoping to break its losing streak and knock off K-State, who won the Big Eight championship two weeks ago. And at the start, it looked as if the Jawhaws could pull it off.
"The officiating was crucial," Washington said. "Unfortunately, the referees played a major role in the outcome of the game. They were in charge."
They led 10-4 after five minutes of play, but the Wildcats scored 14 of the next 16 points to build a lead that they never relinquished.
Crisp Stewart, who had been averaging only 5.5 points a game, scored 12 points in the first half to lead the Rockets in their second, added 11 points and eight rebounds.
"We blew the game at the end of the first half," said guard Angie Snider, who shot a dismal 2 of 10 from the field in the first half. "We were down by two, 32,30, and the next thing you knew it was halftime and were down by 13."
Tammy Romstad was the big gun for the Wildcats in the first half, leading K-State to a 4413 lead at intermission. Romstad beaten by 2 shooters; Erin Scheiber added eight.
9:03 left in the game. But the Jayahaws could not grab the lead. K-State scored 14 of the next 16 points, seven from the foul line.
"We knew we could come back in the second half and the intensity picked up." Washington said. "We wanted to keep the ball out of Romast's hands and we did a good job of that in the game." Priscilla Grey really picked them up."
All Gary did in the second half was go
all of seven from the field and five of
six from the line for 17 points. She
secured just two points in the first half.
Clacton, KU's All-America candidate, once again left the Jayhawks with 23 points and 15 reboundes. Stewart had 16, Snider 12 and Shyra Holden, who Washington said played her best in redshoes, had 10 points and nine rebounds.
Kansas came out fired up in the second half and chipped away at the
"I am very proud of our ball team," Washington said. "We played a veteran team tonight and we played them tough."
"The season has been frustrating for us because we want to do well in what is supposed to be a rebuilding year," Snider said.
The game was played before a sparse but boisterous crowd of 1,100. And although women's basketball is not supposed to be the crowd pleaser that men's is, those 1,100 in the stands last night might not agree.
Scoreboard
JAYHAWK NOTES: The Jayhawk
jayhawk's basketball team will host the
Colorado Buffaloes tonight. Tipoff is at
7:40. The Buffaloes are 1-4 in the con-
ference, but the buffaloes stand at 15.
The game will be televised as the Big
Eight game of the week.
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Team W W L Pct. GB
Tampa 28 19 13 .40
Philadelphia 20 13 13 .50
Washington 22 19 537
New York 22 19 537
Newark 22 19 452 11%
Milwaukee...28 19 14 667
Atlanta...28 19 14 667
Arizona...28 19 14 442 8
Chicago...18 26 428 10
Chicago...18 26 428 10
Detroit...17 23 175 10
Dallas...17 23 175 10
Western Conference Midwest Division
San Antonio  27 14 659
Dover  22 28 324 %/8
Derver  20 28 314 %/8
Kansas City  14 37 341 12%
Dallas  13 28 317 12%
Duluth  13 28 317 12%
Los Angeles 30 12 714
Seattle 28 12 653 %
Tampa Bay 32 11 744 %
Golden State 22 17 564 %
Portland 22 17 396 %
Baltimore 12 12 390 %
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
WA盛顿 90, Alabama 84
Washington 94, Chicago 84
Washington 94, Miami 84
Houston 104, Indiana 94
Norton 128, Utah 118, CT 97
New York 136, New Jersey 97
BIG 8 STANDINGS
Team W L Pet. GB
Missouri 5 0 1.00 ½
Michigan 0 1 0.00
Nebraska 2 2 2.50 2½
Okahanna State 2 2 500 2½
Okawawa State 2 2 500 2½
Kansas 1 3 250 2½
Iowa State 1 3 250 2½
College 1 3 250 2½
NoR? Number in parentheses indicates
Bayley, 69, Texas (3,19)
Arkansas (11, 64) Texas A&M 63
North Carolina State (17, 49) Georgia Tech 40
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
Patrick Division
Team | W | L | T | G | FG | GA | Pts.
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas FC | 28 | 17 | 7 | 69 | 134 | 64 | 12.
Philadelphia B | 27 | 18 | 7 | 69 | 134 | 64.
NY Rangers | 21 | 20 | 7 | 172 | 182 | 49.
Pittsburgh | 21 | 20 | 7 | 172 | 182 | 49.
Baltimore B | 12 | 28 | 7 | 172 | 184 | 39.
Buffalo 29 11 14 9 199 145 175
Boston 29 11 14 9 199 145 175
Montreal 35 11 11 22 123 160 62
Quebec 25 12 14 22 121 160 35
U.S. Jersey 12 18 14 197 149 35
Campbell Conference
Manchester  20 14 15 15 197 167 15 8
St. Louis  23 12 14 14 167 167 50 8
Philadelphia  22 12 14 14 167 167 50 8
Chicago  17 23 19 2 161 227 43 8
Toronto  17 23 19 2 161 227 43 8
Detroit  16 23 19 2 161 227 43 8
Edinburgh 31 12 12 9 284 202 728 41
Calgary 18 12 12 12 284 202 728 41
Vancouver 15 24 11 10 172 164 234 6
Los Angeles 13 11 10 172 164 234 6
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Montreal 1, Quebec 2
Detroit 3, Wimpsma 5
New York Amsterdam 4
Pittsburgh 2
Philadelphia 1, Philadelphia 4
Soccer
Soccer MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division
Team W L Pet. Grs. GB
Pittsburgh 13 4 147 - -
Iowa 11 4 198 - -
Baltimore 12 6 567 1%
Cleveland 8 8 100 1%
Houston 8 11 263 7%
Philadelphia 6 11 353 7%
New Jersey 6 11 386 7%
St. Louis    14    10    .824
Wichita      10    3     .584
Wichita      10    10    .494
Denver       8    10    .444  **6%</p>
Phoenix       6    10    .448
Phoenix       6    10    .158  **12**
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
No games scheduled.
LOW COST
Protect your
John E. D
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"Up On the Roof," "Natural Wor
"You've Got a Friend" are among
that will be enjoyed by music lo
January 2
Tuesday through Saturdays/Sundays
Sunday avr
Stevie Nicks DOES IT AGAIN
STUDENT RUSH RE
See the fully staged and a music of CAROLE KING's Just phone the Folly Theat mance day after 2 p.m. you at the student rush c Tuesday through Saturday and Sunday matinees, and NO ADVANCE PAYMENT: 30 minutes prior to curtail
BY BARRY ALFONSO
STUDIO "KING'S Songs by
Things like mood and shades of emotion are much more important to Nicks' art than technical considerations. At her best, her music has an oracular quality that makes it seem she's taking on the voice of some dubs like The Cure, and such songs, of course, is "Bhannon, the tune that helped Fleewood Mac
The sun streams in and warms the soft couch in Stevie Nicks' Marina Del Rey condominium living room.
Nicks sits down at her piano and begins to play a simple chord progression. She moves from the floor, from a germ of an idea, she explains, a song will grow. "I have these lines written down on a big sheet," she says, as the artist's sketch book placed on top
Nicks is late. She miss the sun but he, then, considering the shadowy, moon-struck feel of many of her songs, doesn't want to dress up and don't suit her best. As the reigning
far from her mind.
anyone to spend a whole evening sitting at my piano, so when I do see a night coming to me, not going to have anything to do, jump on it. It's true that Nick has that passion for happening at ever then, her *Bella Dorna* solo LP has been on the charts since late summer and has披代 the platinum
Good Witch of AM Radio, the Fleetwood Mac song traffics in a brand of musicism that has given her a Spirit of the Night image.
There's a large smoked-glass-crescent moon mounted on a pedal; an old fashioned吊灯 with a pawtouch, fringe shade, a pair of childs' fairy tale books on the coffee table before me. With a large video player and some of the movies here she also, the atmosphere here is half antique, half 1980s.
Nicks up by about two c clock or so, dressed in a mostly purple neon sorrowsease outfit. "Sorry I slept on you," she whispers, her eyes scanning — I don't have that time much.
mark, "Leather and Lace," her duet with Don Henley, is currently ascending the singles chart, likely to match his solo debut. She won "My Heart Around," which paired her with Tom Penny. Naturally, a tour was called for in the wake of the LAPs in November through mid-December on the road in the Southwest with keyboardist Benmorton Tench (of Petty 1985), singer Katie Price, Bruce Springsteen & E Street Band), session guitar-whtz Waddy Walche and other rock notables. Yes, Nick time is a premium these days but the first one in the history of her first love of songwriting is never
of her piano. "I just pull lines out of them and sing them to see what sounds best. I record it over and over the whole song he wrote in our
Bennont Tench, who completed an unfinished Nicks tune, "Kind of Fine," tells us insights on Nicks writing process on the phone some time later. "She writes in in an almost two-fingered piano style," she says. "The way she works is fascinating — her songs are kind of wild in structure and entirely instinctive. She's not locked into the things she wrote, but a lot about chords and so forth are."
rise to the pinnacles of rock popularity in the middle of the Seventies. Dramatizing the song on socks, Nick Sessions often imbue about in france-like fashion. More than any other of her songs, "Rihanna Nicks" particularly niche in pop music.
It's a very strange thing with that song," she explains. "When I wrote it back in 1974, I hadn't read the legends of Rhamonian, a witch in Welsh mythology. I didn't like it — I liked it — two years later I read the books of Rhamonian. It turns out that Rhamonian was the goddess of sieces and battles, so birds all over my Rhamonian." So,
January/February, 1982
don't know ... maybe old Rhiannon
up there and she wanted a song to be
written for her. "Nicks clicks a pearly,
satisfied smile at the thought
When Nicks was writing, "Bihann" she and ex-boyfriend (and current partner in Fleetwood Mac) Lindsey Buckingham were financially successful. She seemed to be seemingly at a career dead end after the release of their duo LP on Polydor, Buckingham Nick's in 1973 Waitering for a time Nicks was writing the memoirs. It was probably famous. It was probably the lowest point for Lindsey and me as far as our belief in what we were doing goes, she remembers. "I was in a real slump," Buckingham said. "was writing would be on anything at the point." The course of Nicks and Buckingham's fortunes changed around New Year's Eve of 1975, when Mick Fleetwood asked the two of them to write the lowest incarnation of Fleetwood Mac.
One sore point that irritates Nick to this day is the exclusion of her "Silver Springs" from Fleetwood Mac's "Spring Awakening," found on the B side of the band's "Go Yourown Way" single. (The song went off the album because they said it was too long; she fumes, "Lindsey dee don't Want To Know." in its place. I literally had a nervous breakdown over that. I ran out into the parking lot of the studio and acquainted." She laughs when it was not a good experience at all."
With the multi-plant records that the Mac has earned have come well-publicized friction between the band members, disagreements that Nicks doesn't hesitate to discuss "Peebee wood" have become more apparent; she says, "And many times, they're changed into something I don't like. At that point, I usually compromise — I'll give up the whole idea of something if I feel that somewhere the audience shines through. But when the audience goes completely, I can't handle it."
**Bella Dorna**, on the other hand, features Nicks' songs more or less in the same form they were originally conceived. she was involved in the rehearsal for her new film, the way, in contrast with her Fleetwood Mac experiences. "Before, we been banished to the central room — on the Fleetwood mac albums, they played me. I never fought to be one of the players in the film," she says. But with their. But with the solo album, my producer, Jimmy fowine, didn't allow me to be dependent on anybody. He said. If you want to do a song, you'd play it and do it out and do it up.
Nicks is currently in the position to pursue any career option she chooses: remain with Fleerwood Mac, go solo, or attempt to do both.
"The fame and fortune hain't made much difference." Nicks insists, "If it weren't for my friendship, I might kill my love of songwriting. I don't let the rest of the world on in this particular moment."
Whatever astral plane Steve Nicks' music is created on, it obviously plays the hearts of millions of record-breakers to know that as introspectively whispered a penon as she can make it to the atmosphere, to have twinkling things around me, a bit even when I'm on the road. I light a candle, put a drape over a lamp anywhere I am. I can make a space room into a great little place.
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, January 28, 1982
Vol. 92, No. 84 USPS 650-640
Federal. state leaders react to Reagan speech
WASHINGTON—President Reagan's plan for federal-state swap drew quick applause from Republican leaders and harsh criticism from other key players to signal a tough fight.
Governors and some congressmen said they wanted to wait for specifies before backing Reagan's plan to transfer $47 billion in federal programs to states.
Vermont Gov. Richard Snelling, chairman of the National Governors Association, said yesterday that governors were unlikely to accept the president's plan unless they were given the power to make a statement, the governor also wanted a formula to correct financial "injustices" among various states.
The president's proposed program came under
sharp fire yesterday from the Black Leadership Forum, which is made up of leaders of nearly all major institutions in the country.
Reagan's message "demonstrated a shocking insensitivity to the needs and aspirations of black people, other minorities and the poor," the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said on behalf of the group.
Republican leadership was more optimistic about Reagan's proposal.
"I think it's worth the gamble," Howard Baker, Senate Republican leader, said on NBC. "I think it's the only way you can make a basic change." This trend of everything going to Washington."
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kansas, interviewed on CBS.
was more cautious than other leading officers ought to wait and look at the specifics, he said.
"We don't have the details. We have the concept. It sounds good."
Dole urged federal protection for food stamp recipients because some states "might reduce the program and deny some poor people their food."
Johannes Wittevene, the former president of the International Monetary Fund, called Reagan's State of the Union address a disapproach to the former Reagan's plans could prolong the recession by a year.
Wittevene said the president's "refusal to consider any increase in indirect taxes" meant the entire anti-inflation battle would have to be fought by the Federal Reserve.
Democratic and Republican leaders agreed that the prospect for tax increases this year would be modest.
House Speaker O'Neill said that early public reaction to Reagan's program—about 100 telegrams and mailgrams—was about 2-1 against the president, in contrast to the huge favorable response Reagan received when he outlined his economic program a year ago.
The White house said public opinion was running 34 in Reagan's favor, with more than half of the votes coming from Republicans.
Former Vice President Walter Mondale, interviewed on CBS, said he was angry about the situation in the United States.
Mondale said the deficit was not decreasing, as Reagan claimed, but was increasing.
Sen. Russell Long, D-LA., said the president "did not come to grips" with the problems of high unemployment, high interest rates and high budget deficits.
Illinois Republican Gov. James Thompson, echoing Swailer's concerns over money, enraged the State Department.
"It's time to give us our money back. It' s time to give us our power and authority back and it' s time to let the governors and the mayors of this state give their power to the people in their states." Thompson told CBS.
Vice President George Bush was expected enthusiastic about Reagan's proposals.
City budget future uncertain
By STEPHEN BLAIR
Staff Reporter
City officials may have to make budget decisions without knowing how much money the city has as a result of President Reagan's 'new tax law,' Lawrence Mayer Marci Francisco,瓦尔塞特省.
"We set our budget as a city a year ahead so if
The state of Kansas could handle the extra responsibilities the president wants to give states without major turnal, Robert Harder, of Social Rehabilitation Services, said yesterday.
Harder said he was hungry for more details of what he had but thought that the state government would breed them.
In the president's plan, the federal government would take over the Medicare program and
director, said. "The public would end up paying either a charity or welfare, I guess day care or nursing home."
But no one was sure which programs might be cut. Francisco said, "You're talking about a 10-year program and I'm not sure how much he Reagan will have over it. All he'd done is talked."
Francisco said that the problems and the wealth of the nation could be better shared on a
I am not a child of this world. I am a child of this world. I am not
January/February,1982
Ampersand
THIS BUD'S
FOR YOU
---
Husk
reck applaud the efforts of the Jayhaws. Knight sat out
outed Colorado 74-60. See related story, page 10.
JOHN HANKAMMER/Kansan Staff
being drafted
ts in
ions
ts in
line
inst
sen- State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, agrees to coign the bill at a meeting of the KU Democrats. D—
She said that the addition of Poland to the bill would make legislators think harder about the oppression in South Africa, where 16 percent of the population is illiterate. She said and where a black majority was oppressed daily.
*People are more willing to tolerate op-
see DIVESTMENT page five
ew gave him photography
re he of 900 oil ne ily ne le ley ze 's ly la or ts t. te s.
This accident postponed the flight to Nov. 4. The next time the flight was only seconds long, it would have landed on the runway.
However, on Nov. 12, 200,000 people lined riverbanks and highways around the sprawling space center to see the shuttle make space history on its two-day journey.
Donald Clayton, shuttle test flight manager said that the flight ran superbly and looked considerably better than it did after flight one.
Two burned out rocket boosters were blamed for the Columbia's early re-entry.
The next important goal for the NASA space program, Engle said, would be a permanent orbiting space station. However, it would not have funding for that project was uncertain.
Engle said that NASA planned many more space shuttle flights.
"There are plans in the space program for three more vehicles such as Columbia, with 100MPH, and a few others."
That means that Columbia has 98 more See ENGLE page five
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1982
12
Guard Angie Taylor prepares to shoot a jump shot over Kansas State's Betsy Sloan. The Wildcats beat the Jayhawks last night 83-74.
Comets get Phoenix forward
Bv United Press International
POHENIX—The Phoenix Inferno placed forward lulo Petrovic on wavers Monday and he immediately claimed by the Kansas City Comets.
Petrovic entered this season seventh on the Major Indoor Soccer League's all-time scoring list, but had scored only eight goals for the Infero.
"He's just been a big disappointment
"He's just been a big disappointment!
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Comets General Manager Timothy Leweke said he could not believe that Petrovic was placed on waivers.
to us," said Inferno General Manager Norm Sutherland.
outnerland said he tried to trade Petrovic before placing him on waivers, but he got no offers.
"The guy's a beautiful player," Leiwek said. "The two games we saw him in, he was unbelievable."
remove is the third highly-paid player to leave two weeks
'Hawks fall 83-74, continue losing ways
By GINO STRIPPOLI Associate Sports Editor
It had everything that women's basketball is not supposed to have.
It had excitement. It had end-to-end action. The cross-state rivals for forcing Japan into the war
But in the end, according to Coach Marian Washington, it was the officials that decided the game.
The Jayhawks dropped a 83-74 decision to the Kansas State Wildcats in Allen Field House last night, giving the Jayhawks their third straight loss.
"The officiating was crucial," Washington said. "Unfortunately, the referees played a major role in the game. They were incredible."
Kansas went into last night's game hoping to break its losing streak and knock off K-State, who won the Big Eight championship two weeks ago. And at the start, it looked as if the Jawhaws could pull it off.
They led 10-4 after five minutes of play, but the Wildcats scored 14 of the next 15 points to build a lead that they never relinquished.
Tammy Romstad was the big gun for the Wildcats in the first half, leading K-State to a 4431 lead at intermission. It was the third shot by 8 shooting. Erin Scherbe added eight.
Crisp Stewart, who had been averaging only 5.5 points a game, scored 12 points in the first half to lead the team. Scott's performance added 11 points and eight rebounds.
"We blew the game at the end of the first half," said guard Angie Snider, who shot a dismal 2 of 10 from the field in the first half." We were down by two, 32,30, and the next thing you knew it was halftime and were down by 13."
9:03 left in the game. But the Jayhawks could not grab the lead. K-State scored 14 of the next 16 points, seven from the foul line.
Kansas came out fired up in the second half and chipped away at the
"We knew we could come back in the second half and the intensity picked up," Washington said. "We wanted to keep the ball out of Romstad's hands and we did a good job of that in the game." Piscillia (Gary really nicked them up).
All Gary did in the second half was go six of seven from the field and five of six from the field to 17 for points. She scored just two points in the first half.
Claxton, KU's All-America candidate, once again led the Jayhawks with 23 points and 15 rebounds. Stewart had 16, Snider 12 and Shyra Holden, who said played her best game this season, had 10 points and nine rebounds.
"I am very proud of our team ball," Washington said. "We played a veteran team tonight and we played them touch."
"The season has been frustrating for us because we want to do well in what is supposed to be a rebuilding year," Snider said.
The game was played before a sparse but boisterous crowd of 1,100. And although women's basketball is not supposed to be the crowd pleaser that men's is, those 1,100 in the stands last night might not agree.
JAYHAWK NOTES: The Jayhawk men's basketball team will host the Colorado Buffaloes tonight. Tipoff is at 7:40. The Buffaloes will host the Jayhawk stand 13. The game will be televised as the Big Eight game of the week.
Scoreboard
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Team W W L Pct GB
Philadelphia 20 18 1.147
Boston 26 11 1.359
Washington 22 19 1.537
New York 22 19 1.537
New Jersey 22 19 1.537
Milwaukee 28 19 667
Atlanta 19 14 458
Baltimore 12 24 87
Chicago 18 14 428
Chicago 18 14 10
Detroit 17 24 30
Gardena 17 24 175
Western Conference Midwest Division
San Antonio 27 14 659
Boston 23 20 874 5½%
Houston 22 20 874 5½%
Kansas City 14 27 341 12½%
Uahs 13 27 341 12½%
Dallas 13 27 341 12½
Los Angeles 30 12 714
Seattle 39 12 685
South Carolina 22 17 615
Golden State 22 17 564
Portland 22 17 564
Portland 13 12 685
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Dallas 90, Atlanta 88
Washington 61, Chicago 84
Cincinnati 73, Houston 104, Indiana 94
Oklahoma City 82, Ottawa 105
Milwaukee 90, Los Angeles 94
| Team | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | 5 | 0 | 100% | ½ |
| Kansas | 5 | 0 | 100% | ½ |
| Nebraska | 2 | 2 | .500 | 2½ |
| Oklahoma State | 2 | 2 | .500 | 2½ |
| Dakota State | 2 | 2 | .500 | 2½ |
| Kansas | 1 | 3 | .250 | 2½ |
| Iowa State | 1 | 3 | .250 | 2½ |
| Colorado | 1 | 3 | .250 | 2½ |
BIG & STANDINGS
Number: Number in parentheses indicates UI ranking.
Kansas: Texas (5) 59
Arkansas (11), Texas A&M 63
North Carolina State (17), Georgia Tech 40
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
Patrick Dillon
Team W 18 L 13 T GF 16 Pts.
NY Islanders 28 W 17 G 60 HA 64 Gls.
N.Y. Rangers 21 20 7 HA 198 49
NY Rangers 21 20 7 HA 172 49
Pittsburgh 21 20 7 HA 174 49
Pittsburgh 21 20 7 HA 172 49
Buffalo 29 11 9 199 145 167
Boston 29 11 14 9 199 167 65
Montreal 25 11 6 227 207 65
Quebec 35 12 10 6 227 207 65
Toronto 29 11 24 119 385 385
Campbell Conference
TOTAL
Edinburgh 11 21 18 24 282 271 48
Calgary 18 11 12 12 204 238 74
Vancouver 19 24 11 12 167 254 9
Los Angeles 18 24 11 12 183 254 30
San Diego 12 8 12 187 147 36 30
Minnesota 20 14 15 15 167 163 57
St. Louis 20 14 14 14 167 167 57
Cleveland 17 13 13 13 168 169 57
Chicago 17 13 13 12 168 127 43
Toronto 17 25 16 165 227 237
Kansas City 15 16 16 165 227 43
VESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Montreal 2 Quebec 3
Detroit 2 Wembley 3
New York Islander 1 Pittsburgh 2
Edmonton 8 S.Louis 4
Boston 5 Philadelphia
Soccer
MISL STANDINGS
Eastern Division
Team W 13 L Pct. GB
Pittsburgh 13 4 147
Baltimore 12 8 706
Ballerville 12 6 567
Cleveland 12 8 500
Cleveland 7 12 89
Philadelphia 6 11 353
New Jersey 6 11 286 7
St. Louis 14 1 3 824
Wichita 10 2 1 64
Milwaukee 10 500 4
Denver 8 10 444 6½
Phoenix 8 10 444 6½
Chicago 8 10 158 12
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS No games scheduled.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1982
12
JON HADDESTYKennan Staff
Guard Angie Taylor prepares to shoot a jump shot over Kansas State's Betsy Slaan. The Wildcats beat the Jayhawks last night u34-74.
Comets get Phoenix forward
By United Press International
POHENIX—The Phoenix Inferno placed forward lubed Petrovic on waivers Monday and he immediately claimed by the Kansas City Comets.
Petrovic entered this season seventh on the Major Indoor Soccer League's all-time scoring list, but had scored only eight goals for the Inferno.
"He's just been a big disappointment
"He's just been a big disappointment
ACADEMY
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to us," said Inferno General Manager Norm Sutherland.
Sutherland said he tried to trade him for a boat, collecting him on wavers, but he got no response.
Comets General Manager Timothy付嫁 said he did not believe that Pekka would be taken.
"The guy's a beautiful player," Letiweke said. "The two games we saw him in, he was unbelievable."
Petrovic is the third high-paid player to leave two weeks.
'Hawks fall 83-74, continue losing ways
By GINO STRIPPOLI Associate Sports Editor
It had everything that women's basketball is not supposed to have.
It had excitement. It had end-to-end action. It had two cross-state rivals against it.
But in the end, according to Coach Marian Washington, it was the officials that decided the game.
ine Jayhawks dropped a 83-74 decision to the Kansas "Watecids in Alien Field House last eight, giving the Jayhawks their third straight loss.
"The officiating was crucial," Washington said. "Unfortunately, the referees played a major role in the outcome of the game. They were in-
Kansas went into last night's game hoping to break its losing streak and knock off K-State, who won the Big Eight championship two weeks ago. And at the start, it looked as if the Jawahra could pull it off.
They led 16-4 after five minutes of play, but the Wildcats scored 14 of the next 16 points to build a lead that they never relinquished.
Chris Stewart, who had been averaging only 5.5 points a game, scored 12 points in the first half to lead the team. He added 11 points and eight rebounds.
Tammy Romstad was the big gun for the Wildcats in the first half, leading K-State to a 443-1 lead at intermission. He shot four, 8 shooters. Erin Scherbe added eight.
"We blew the game at the end of the first half," said guard Angie Snider, who shot a dismal 2 of 10 from the field in the first half. "We were down by two, 32,30, and the next thing you knew it was halftime and were down by 13."
9:03 left in the game. But the Jayhawks could not grab the lead, K-State scored 14 of the next 16 points, seven from the foul line.
Kansas came out fired up in the second half and chipped away at the
The game was played before a sparse but boisterous crowd of 1,100. And although women's basketball is not supposed to be the crowder pleaser that men's, those, 1,100 in the stands last night might not agree.
"We knew we could come back in the second half and the intensity picked up." Washington said. "We wanted to keep the ball out of Rostom's hands and we did a good job of that in the game." Priscilla dairy really picked them up.
All Gary did in the second half was go six of seven from the field and five of six from the line for 17 points. She scored just two points in the first half.
Claxton, KU's All-America can once again led the Jayhawks with 23 points and 15 rebounds. Stewart had 16, Snider 12 and Shyra Holde, when Tolman said played her best this season, had 10 points and nine rebounds.
"The season has been frustrating for us because we want to do well in what is supposed to be a rebuilding year," Snder said.
JAWHAYK NOTES: The Jayhawk men's basketball team will host the Colorado Buffaloes tonight. Tipoff is at 7:40. The Buffaloes are 1-4 in the conference and stand at 3-2. The game will be televised as the Big Eight game of the week.
"I am very proud of our ball team," Washington said. "We played a veteran team tonight and we played them touch."
Scoreboard
Basketball
NBASTANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Team | W | L | Pct. | GB
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
Arizona | 20 | 17 | .643 | .589
Philadelphia | 29 | 13 | .517 | -
Washington | 22 | 19 | .537 | -
New York | 22 | 19 | .537 | -
New Orleans | 19 | 13 | .452 | .119
Milwaukee    28    14    667
Atlanta     19    14    432   8
Kansas     19    14    432   8
Chicago     18    14    429   10
Cleveland    17    13    353   10
Detroit     17    13    353   10
Western Conference Midwest Division
Los Angeles 30 12 714
Seattle 28 12 695
San Francisco 30 12 615
Golden State 22 17 564
Portland 22 17 684
St. Louis 12 12 290
Atlanta 12 12 173
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
San Antonio 27 14 659
Denver 27 12 658
Houston 20 22 649
Kansas City 14 13 341
Utah 13 27 317
Ulah 13 28 317
BIG & STANDING
BASELINE TEAMS
**Team** | **W** | **L** | Pct. | GR
---|---|---|---|---
Missouri | 5 | 0 | 1.00 | 2/8
Kansas State | 2 | 0 | 1.00 | 2/8
Okahanna State | 2 | 2 | .500 | 2/8
Okahanna State | 2 | 2 | .500 | 2/8
Kansas | 1 | 3 | .250 | 3/8
Iowa State | 1 | 3 | .250 | 3/8
Caddis | 1 | 3 | .250 | 3/8
Dallas 90, Atlanta 88
Washington 69, Miami 64
Philadelphia 58, Pittsburgh
Houston 144, Indiana 94
Miami 82, Detroit 79
Ottawa 70, Los Angeles 91
Wilmington 85, Los Angeles 91
Note: Number in parentheses indicates UF ranking.
Barton, Texas (5) 19
Aransas (11) 64 Texas A&M 63
North Carolina State (17) 44 Georgia Tech 40
Hockey
WIL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
Jackie Dillon
Team W  L  W  T  G  SF  GB  PA  Pts.
Houston 20  28  17  6  294  184  62
Philadelphia 20  17  17  6  172  172  45
NY Rangers 21  20  7  172  172  184  39
Pittsburgh 12  20  8  172  172  184  39
New York 12  20  8  172  172  184  39
Buffalo 29 11 9 199 145 175
Boston 29 11 14 399 165 68
Montreal 25 11 12 622 165 70
Quincy 25 12 16 227 207 58
Urbach 12 26 11 159 265 35
Campbell Conference
| | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Edinburgh | 12 | 14 | 12 | 12 | 284 | 224 | 71 | 48 |
| Calgary | 18 | 19 | 11 | 12 | 202 | 223 | 48 | 48 |
| Vancouver | 19 | 24 | 11 | 12 | 172 | 172 | 244 | 30 |
| Los Angeles | 15 | 10 | 10 | 10 | 187 | 187 | 234 | 30 |
| Toronto | 11 | 8 | 17 | 14 | 147 | 147 | 30 | 30 |
Minnesota 20 14 15 15 27 167 187 53
St. Louis 20 14 15 27 167 191 56 32
Boston 20 14 15 27 167 191 56 32
Chicago 17 23 9 1 216 227 42 38
Toronto 17 23 9 1 216 227 42 38
New York 17 23 9 1 216 227 42 38
Montreal 1, Quebec 2
Detroit 3, Windsor 3
New York Islanders 9, Pittsburgh 12
Edmonton 5, St Louis 4
Louisville 2, Atlanta 1
Soccer MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division
Soccer
Team W 13 L Pct. GB
Pittsburgh 13 4 1.498
New York 12 6 867 %
Cleveland 12 6 667 %
Cleveland 8 8 500 %
Buffalo 7 11 380 %
Philadelphia 6 11 253 %
Detroit 6 10 177 %
St. Louis    14     1      3.824
Wichita    10     1      50      4
Oklahoma    16     1      200     5
Denver    8     10      444     6%
Phoenix    6     10      144     8%
Phoenix    16     1      158     12
      16     1      158     12
LOW COST
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YESTERDAY'S RESULTS No games scheduled.
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Lawrence, Kansas
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pointment or con
upper level oi
Racquet and Sw
January/February, 1982
ALVAMAR
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"KING'S Songs by
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your family.
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January 2
Tuesday through Sat
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10
When you need $65 fast, you find out who your friends are.
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It's the middle of the night.
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So when the crisis is over, he's going to deserve something a little special. Tonight, let it be Löwenbräu.
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Löwenbräu. Here's to good friends.
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, January 28, 1982
Vol. 92, No. 84 USPS 650-640
Federal. state leaders react to Reagan speech
WASHINGTON - President Reagan's plan for federal-state swap drew quick applause from Republican leaders and harsh criticism from other groups. It is also a departure from key other players to signal a tough fight.
Governors and some congressmen said they wanted to wait for specimens before backing Reagan's plan to transfer $47 billion in federal programs to states.
Vermont Gov. Richard Snellling, chairman of the National Governors Association, said yesterday that governors were unlikely to accept the president's plan unless they were given the authority to correct governors also wanted a formula to correct financial "injustices" among various states.
The president's proposed program came under
sharp fire yesterday from the Black Leadership
black civil rights groups of leaders of nearly all
black civil rights groups
Reagan's message "demonstrated a shocking insensitivity to the needs and aspirations of black people, other minorities and the poor," the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said on behalf of the group.
Republican leadership was more optimistic about Reagan's proposal.
"I think it's worth the gamble," Howard Baker, Senate Republican leader, said on NBC. "I think it's the only way you can make a basic difference and reverse this trend of everything that has happened."
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kansas, interviewed on CBS.
was more cautious than other leading Republicans. "We ought to wait and look at the specifics," he said.
"We don't have the details. We have the concent. It sounds good."
Dole urged federal protection for food stamp recipients because some states "might reduce the program and deny some poor people their food."
Johannes Witteween, the former president of the International Monetary Fund, called Reagan's State of the Union address a disapproval of the former Reagan's plans could prolong the recession by a year.
Wittevene said the president's "refusal to consider any increase in indirect taxes" meant the entire anti-inflation battle would be to be fought by the Federal Reserve.
Democratic and Republican leaders agreed that the prospect for tax increases this year would not deter them.
The White house said public opinion was running Hengqi's campaign favor, with more than a quarter of the voters saying so.
House Speaker Thomas O'Nell said that early public reaction to Reagan's program—about 100 ieigramss and mailigrams—was about 2-1 against the president, in contrast to the huge favorable response Reagan received when he outlined his economic program a year ago.
Former Vice President Walter Mondale, former Vice President CBS, said he was angry about the attack on the White House.
Mondale said the deficit was not decreasing, as Reagan claimed, but was increasing.
Sen. Russell Long, D-LA., said the president "did not come to grips" with the problems of high unemployment, high interest rates and high budget deficits.
Illinois Republican Gov. James Thompson, echoing Shelling's concerns over money, endorsed a
"It's time to give us our money back. It' s time to give us our power and authority back and it' s time to let the governors and the mavers of this country have control over the people in their states." Thorpeon told CBS.
City budget future uncertain
Vice President George Bush was expected enthusiastic about Reagan's proconials.
BvSTEPHEN BLAIR
Appealing to American values of family, hard work, rugged individualism and cooperation, Bush said critics of Reagan's proposal "don't believe that the power belongs to the people."
Staff Reporter
City officials may have to make budget decisions without knowing how much money the city has as a result of President Reagan's "new federalism," Lawrence Mayor Marcel Francisco,
The state of Kansas could handle the extra responsibilities the president wants to give states without major turnover, Robert Harder, director of Social Rehabilitation Services, said yesterday.
We set our budget as a city a year ahead so if
Harder said he was hungry for more details of the plan, but thought that the state government would be able to do so.
In the president's plan, the federal government would take over the Medicare program and
director, said. "The public would end up paying
the day care or welfare, I guess day care
would be better."
But no one was sure which programs might be cut. Francisco said, "You're talking about a 10-year program and I'm not sure how much the megan will have to wear. All he'd done is talked."
Francisco said that the problems and the wealth of the nation could be better shared on a
COVERTED BY NATALIE HARRIS
January/February, 1982
are inaudible with 100 dB of amplification. In other words the best turntable, like any piece of high-fidelity equipment, is one you cannot hear.
The test for gross failure in an older phonograph is listening for obvious sounds that, like the ticking of a watch, will be heard even when you may soon get out of hand. Merely turn off the rest of your stereo and listen carefully to the spinning turmany. Any nose besides a faint harm from the motor — grinding, rushing or clicking.
Such noises indicate something is malaudient or wearing out, like bear cubs or a snout. You can mechanical noise easily find its way through your amplifier to pollute the environment.
Although a good cleaning and lubrication can usually relieve such a problem, it is worth noting that shop may total $25 to $40, probably more than your little mechanical enclosure.
Essentially rumble is a minor earthquake, vertical movement of the record surface, arising from assorted sources.
The test is to listen through your complete system for the shortcomings of all record spinning devices, turmails and changers alike. These can be classified as either rumble, wow and flutter, or svede variations.
An easy test can be conducted by switching your receiver to "mono" while listening to a good quality record pressing. When you flick the switch you cancel all vertical information and pick up, picking in, including most rumble.
to be made the
Not only will you hear the stereo image collapse, but you may bear a passive shout (should you use a mono record, if you can find one, the disappearance of rumble won't be confused by the change in stereo perspective.)
Not only will
Any recording with an extended single note, such as the last sustained note in a chord, can be flipped out flutter test. Pitch should be unwarmer. Should you hear a tqaur of vibration, you should listen to it.
Wow and flutter are short term speed variations that are most apparent as changes in musical pitch or vibration on assigned notes.
Of course the spinning platter is only part of the record playing system. Old tone arm not only impair fidelity, an inferior arm can also slowly run records. Typical aging tone arm may catch from tight bearings, mechanical issues to trigger a刮器 or just massive, battlefield-style construction.
Wow and long term speed variations, which sound similar to an off center record, can be determined by the same test.
The grossest problems can be lo
cased by merely guiding the arm with your finger across the arc it would trace on a record. Any resistance, particularly noiness, is too much.
arm geometry and mass problems can be found by ear. Since all tone deficiencies create tracking difficulties, they show up first as distortion on low frequency partitions or cartridges. If you don't know what to listen for, reduce tracking force below that which your cartridge's manufacturer recommends and play an unworn record. You should hear obvious mistracking sounds from the cartridge. Gram steps increase stylus pressure. As you do the problem should reduce. If it does not go away completely by the time you've reached the upper extent of the recommended tracking force, your cartridge/arm combination is far
The best strategy is to replace the arm or arm/umbrella combination be aiding add a lower compliance case be taking a big step forward.
Judging the adequacy of a cartridge done is a tricky business because there is no good home standard of comparison.
peak shopping hour (say 10 a.m.)
you may be able to get a friendly salesman to mount your cartridge
to use as the reference standard
Next, compaction shop for a car
ridge with sound that please you. Try
a different carriage in the same
model cartridge that you want to
replace as the bass of the comparison
carriage.
My recommended procedure begins by first checking your stilwear for using the microscope most local litchi-emporia reserve for that purpose.
Then you can be absolutely sure of your comparison
Although sorting a live performance from a tape may be an easy task, you might find it difficult. Manglone and Ella Fitzgerald, most better cassette records in top form make copies that are indistinguishable from the originals. They press at normal listening levels.
My listening test for tape units, be they open reel or cassette, is the simple A-B or source to-tape comparison. If you hear any difference between a source and a recording of this source your machine is simply not state of be art.
Make sure that your recorder is set up properly for the brand and type of device you need. Use "bias" and "equalization" (or combined, all in one "tape") selector controls.
Probably, though, an older machine is devoid of that high fidelity necessity, the ubiquitous Dolby (or other noise-cancelling equipment) of the A-B comparison the need for Dolby becomes obvious because hiss is the primary pollution cassettes add to your sound. If you have with Dolby on, you shouldn't hear any hailing tape issue — should be as far or farer in the background as the recording you expect from phonograph records.
If you have too attached to deep-sea your vintage recorder, you might boost its quality near acceptability by using "ferric" (low bias, 200 micra) tape.
Next in the comparison, concentrate on the sibilant in voices or cymbal crashes. In the original of what is being recorded, they will probably
MEMOREX
have a sharp edge. If the copy sounds
notably duller and distorted by a splashy, tearing sound, the tape is be saturated. Reduce the record level until the phenomenon goes
Now focus on the high end again.
Note any change in its character beween tape and original. There should be any.
Although open reel tape machines should easily pass the same no-difference A B test that top-netch cassette recorders do, judge the durability of their Webcorer records. Webcorer records I've encountered recently, most are unlikely to do so.
The big trouble with replacing your laptop with a disjointed keyboard is the quality of breakup. Do not mistake that of hi-fi gear (although there are a few superstations that justify having the same model).
While technology has improved so that now the average FM station can transmit tents of a percent of distortion out of the halves and full
points they did in years ago, that same technology has also put in the other direction. *E Stations can now broadcast with less latency than ever before; they can distort frequency perspective with multiband processors so that every point is captured.
the same sound, and they can simply clip the hell out of the high end to squeeze the most and loudest signal between 512 microsecond preamble mass
Some improvements in receiver design can help, though, if you live in less than an optimum reception area. You can glom a larger chunk of the airwaves and find more listenable slate surfaces on your system to selectivity of newer receivers. You can sort through multipath better with this lower capture rates. But don't expect miracles. The improvements on the order of a dB or so may not be audible to you. In many cases a better antenna will be more useful for receiving reverberation.
About the biggest advantage of a new receiver's radio section is imminent. A high-resolution crystal control, and phase-locked loop circuit will eliminate distortion in the reception.
The effects of the improves amplifier sections in new receivers i
also a feat of stubility. Most people will find that increased power (within reach of the door) is necessary. But don’t expect to blow down apartment walls with increased loudness. Twice the volume will take ten speakers and twice the amount of speakers even able to handle it.
1 when considering the replacement of their speakers is listening to advice rather than the speakers. Every design variant will choose the choice becomes an exteral one, sorting between differences realien tions.
The biggest mistake most au-
The acoustic suspension speaker put high fidelity in a reasonable-sized box decades ago. Now mathematical for mute make what once was a mixture of art, black magic and luck into an ennoble, admirable allure that could have shrunk. In fact we now expect the finest boxes to give big bass.
White, plastic, about a foot long and three inches high, the VL-Tone stuffs
The most important question is the same one you should ask yourself when making any decision in stereo. Can you hear the difference?
Most old speakers don't wear out. Some may burn out, a few dry out and fall apart, but overall an older speaker is still more popular and new. The time to change is when your taste and discernment changes and what you have begins to sound boomy, muffled, or just plain bad when comes something you've heard elsewhere.
The Big Beep BY P. GREGORY SPRINGER
Since pre-Renaissance times, the writestraw has been strapped onto arm to symbolize time, elegance and memory, and twenty years with the company. In the last half decade, modern technology has turned it into a who's-turned-who.
The watch — and particularly my watch — now has a stopwatch to tune yellow lights at the intersections, to notify me when I break jogging records, and most importantly has a misfire alarm that sends three feet in the air from the proposition every morning about 9 a.m. Other people's doves do even more unusual things, like accidentally cranking out Brahms or "Love Story" at an inappropriate moment in the most artificial and nasal tones ever desired by
tronic Musical Instrument and
Calculator makes a kind of
music which has been described as
sounding like a traditional made of
chicken parts. Yet, its capacity for
musical expression is not very
certified levels far beyond any other
basic pseudo-instrument developed
for non-musicians.
The singing watch upsets the iceberg on a musical revolution which pus to shame the minor advances perpetuated by its own music. Electronic musical instruments and compact recording and playback devices have already caused young ears to become more aware of Seventies. Our ears have accepted the beep replacing the electric buzz, the tone upsetting the audio, and the tone squawling over any natural noise.
The Casio VL-Tone
The Casio VL-Tone VL-1 Elec tronic Musical Instrument and
into a west pocket. its keyboard of about 2/3 octaves has little plastic pegs of black and white, like any pianos' an L.E.D. read-out which each note's numerical equivalent as it is played, ten special keys for the rhythm box, the temps setting, the sounds switching, the switches to alter octaves, instrument sound, volume, and calculator function. The speaker is built right in.
VLSI, Very Large Scale Integrated Circuit, allows the VL-Tone to hold so much within so little a space, but the lT one hesitate to call an instrument (the VL-Tone) because it had, which may inhibit high school band directors from giving it any widespread acceptance. The range of musics which can be created is enormous, and can easily be set by setting the rhythm box to "swing" "rock1" or "rock2" (of 7 others, "bossa Nova" is too complicated, "rhuma" too defined, and "match" clearly too stiffly), the instruments can be recorded up to 100 notes of, say "96 Tears" and stored in memory. Plug the VL-Tone into your stereo amp, and play the whole thing back in full volume without touching the screen. Quest Mark has returned from the beyond. If you rather haltingly recorded the tune the first time around, a feature called "One Key Play" will you to re-record it. You can choose whether to press Quest Mark when you choose by pushing just one button instead of muffling on the keyboard.
One can understand why avant-garde violinist Laurie Anderson is keen to write music especially for an or chesha of the little monsters it has like having warmed condens into a layer of much simpler than Rakib's to conquer.
Beyond simple diddling-about possibilities, the VL-Tone drives relatives
crazy at family reunions. There are five instrument sound settings: piano plunk, fantasy two-wool zone synth (woo-wool), nose-hole violin, tugging pipe, and amateur guitar. Aunt Hilla's proud rendition of "When the Saints" is appropriate for any sound, at any of nine different tempo. In addition, a feature called ADSR (Attack, Decay, Sustain, and Release) allows you to program the envelope of any sound that so can animate it. The instrument electronic toe clip, no less than 80 million different ones. Then, "When the Saints..." comes out sounding like the waaij of Himi Hendrix or the piercing wall of a Haitian banshee, or a whaler, all of course concocted by a chicken fandrerl quality sound.
The V-Lente makes a super toy, much advanced beyond the toy pianos of yesteryear. If all else fails, there's an old piano bluer out a "Gold Folk Tune," utilizing five different instrument sounds and four rhythms, making it very easy to play new technology and have talent after all. They all laughed when you sat down to play the V-Lente. Or, you can balance your bank book with the calligraphy.
The Realistic Synthesizer by Moog MG-I
For a few hundred dollars more, Radio Shack will give you all the authenticity of a funeral parlor organ right through your living room stereo. Unlike the M-702, you must be able to walk through your rock group PA before any sounds come out of it. About the size of the Compact Edition of the Ox
hawk
appceck applaud the efforts of the Jayhawks. Knight sat out
eaten Colorado 74-60. See related story, page 10.
esen-
being drafted
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ainst
State Rep Heid Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, agrees to bet the bill at a meeting of the RU
committee.
She said that the addition of Poland to the bill would make legislators think harder about the oppression in South Africa, where 16 percent of the population is illiterate. She and where a black majority was oppressed daily.
"People are more willing to tolerate op See DIESTMET page five
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This accident postponed the flight to Nov. 4. The next time the flight was only once scheduled, it would be on Nov. 5.
However, on Nov. 12, 200,000 people lined riverbanks and highways around the sprawling space center to see the shuttle make space history on its two-day journey.
Donald Clayton, shuttle test flight manager said that the flight ran superbly and looked considerably better than it did after flight one.
Two burned out rocket boosters were blamed for the Columbia's early re-entry.
The next important goal for the NASA space program, Engle said, would be a permanent orbiting space station. However, the space agency is funding that project was uncertain.
Engle said that NASA planned many more space shuttle flights.
"There are plans in the space program for three more vehicles such as Columbus, with which we are working."
"That means that Columbia has 98 more See ENGLERaze five
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1982
12
Guard Angie Taylor prepares to shoot a jump shot over Kansas State's Betsy Sloan. The Wildcats beat the Jayhawks last night 83-74.
Comets get Phoenix forward
By United Press International
PHOENIX-X The Phoenix Inferno placed forward lubo Petrovic on waiver Monday and he immediatelyimed by the Kansas City Comets.
Petrovic entered this season seventh on the Major Indoor Soccer League's all-time scoring list, but had scored only eight goals for the Inferno.
"He's just been a big disappointment
"He's just been a big disappointment
ACADEMY
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sutherland said he tried to trade Petrovic before placing him on waivers, but he got no offers.
Comets General Manager Timothy Lewis said he could not believe that Patrick was the man behind it.
to us," said Inferno General Manager Norm Sutherland.
"The guy's a beautiful player!"
"He can play all the games we saw him in was unplayable."
retrovic is the third highly-paid player to leave
'Hawks fall 83-74, continue losing ways
By GINO STRIPPOLI Associate Sports Editor
It had everything that women's basketball is not supposed to have.
It had excitement. It had end-to-end action across-state rivals for bracing rivals.
But in the end, according to Coach Marian Washington, it was the officials that decided the game.
The Jayhawks dropped a 83-74 decision to the Kansas State Wildcats in Allen Field House last night, giving the Jayhawks their third straight loss.
"The officiating was crucial," Washington said. "Unfortunately, the referees played a major role in the outcome of the game. They were in control."
Kansas went into last night's game hoping to break its losing streak and knock off K-State, who won the Big Eight championship two weeks ago. And at the start, it looked as if the Jawhays could pull it off.
They led 10-4 after five minutes of play, but the Wildcats scored 14 of the next 16 points to build a lead that they never relinquished.
Tammy Romastad was the big gun for the Wildcats in the first half, leading K-State to a 44-13 lead at intermission. He scored twice and 8 shootings, Erin Scherbe added eight.
Chris Stewart, who had been averaging only 5.5 points a game, scored 12 points in the first half to lead the team and added 11 points and eight rebounds.
"We blew the game at the end of the first half," said guard Angie Snider, who shot a dismal 2 of 10 from the field in the first half. "We were down by two, 32-30, and the next thing you knew it was halftime and were down by 13."
Kansas came out fired up in the second half and chinned away at the
9:03 left in the game. But the Jayhawks could not grab the lead. K-State scored 14 of the next 16 points, seven from the foul line.
"We knew we could come back in the second half and the intensity picked up," Washington said. "We wanted to keep the ball out of Romast's hands by picking up a job of that in the second half. But Principia Gary really picked them up."
Scoreboard
Claxton, KU's All-America candidate, once again led the Jayhawks with 23 points and 15 rebounds. Stewart had 16, Snider 12 and Shyra Hodge 14. The Ravens played best game this season, had 10 points and pine rebounds.
All Gary did in the second half was go six of seven from the field and five of six from the line for 17 points. She scored just two points in the first half.
"The season has been frustrating for us because we want to do well in what is supposed to be a rebuilding year," Snider said.
The game was played before a sparse but boisterous crowd of 1,100. And although women's basketball is not supposed to be the crowd pleaser that men's is, those 1,100 in the stands last night might not agree.
"I am very proud of our ball team," Washington said. "We played a veteran team tonight and we played them tough."
JAYHAWK NOTES: The Jayhawk men's basketball team will host the Colorado Buffaloes tonight. Tippin is at 7:40. The Buffaloes are 1-4 in the conference and 3-1 in the game. The game will be televised as the Big Eight game of the week.
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Team W . W L Pct. GB
Boston 30 13 1.28
Philadelphia 20 12 1.28
Washington 22 19 537 8
New York 22 19 537 8
Newark 22 19 452 11
Milwaukee...28 19 667
Atlanta...19 19 433
New York...14 14 8
Chicago...18 18 429
Cleveland...17 17 10
Detroit...23 23 185
Western Conference Midwest Division
Midwest Division
San Antonio 27 14 659  ___ %
Denver 22 20 347  ___ %
Chicago 20 42 476  ___ %
Kansas City 14 27 341  ___ %
Ulah 13 27 387  ___ %
Utah 13 28 317  ___ %
Los Angeles 30 12 714
Seattle 28 12 695
Nashville 24 14 615
Golden State 22 17 684
Portland 22 17 684
Atlanta 22 17 684
San Antonio 22 17 684
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Dallas Allison 84 Atlanta 88
Tampa Bay 80 Detroit 94
San Antonio 103 Philadelphia 103
Houston 104 Indiana 94
New Jersey 94 Ottawa 07
Oklahoma City 94 Los Angeles 04
BIG 8 STANDINGS
Team W L O Pct. GB
Missouri 5 1 0 .14 -
Kansas 1 2 0 %
Nebraska 2 2 50 %
Okahanna State 2 2 50 %
Oklahoma State 2 2 50 %
Kansas 1 3 250 %
Iowa State 1 3 250 %
Cleveland 1 3 200 %
Note: Number in parentheses indicates UF ranking.
Tennessee (5) 59
Texas (5) 159
Aransas (11) 64, Texas A&M 63
North Carolina State (17) 44, Georgia Tech 40
Hockey
NIL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
Drieken
CIPTOF 20 RESULTS
Note: Number in parentheses indicates UPI
Patrick Division
Team W 28 L 13 T GF 69 PA 62
NI islanders 18 18 7 206 154 162
NY Rangers 21 20 7 172 174 194
Pittsburgh 21 20 7 172 174 194
Boston 12 21 7 184 184 32
Buffalo 29 11 9 199 145 75
Boston 29 11 14 199 167 65
Mentrell 35 11 15 222 147 62
Quincy 25 11 12 221 150 38
Uscar 12 11 17 149 167 35
Campbell Conference
Minnesota 10 24 15 15 197 167 153
St. Louis 20 14 14 14 167 167 58
Denver 23 12 13 12 167 167 47
Chicago 17 23 13 13 218 227 43
Toronto 17 23 13 13 218 227 38
Seattle 16 19 16 19 168 168 43
Edinburgh 31 12 12 9 284 228 71
Calgary 18 12 12 12 204 204 48
Vancouver 19 24 11 12 224 224 68
Los Angeles 15 21 10 10 183 284 36
New York 12 10 8 147 147 36 30
Montreal 1, Quebec 2
Detroit 3, Winston 3
New York Janderlock 9, Pittsburgh 2
Seattle Seahawks 6, Colorado 4
Philadelphia 4
Soccer MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division
Team W L Pct. GB
Pittsburgh 13 4 1.468 -
Baltimore 13 4 1.468 -
Ballard 12 6 0.967 1½%
Cleveland 8 8 1.000 1¼%
Buffalo 8 1 1.380 2%
Philadelphia 6 1 2.800 5%
New Jersey 6 1 1.083 7½%
St. Louis    14     10      824       4
Wichita    10     10      500       4
Kansas City  10     10      200       4
Denver    8     10      444       6
Phoenix    8     10      158       12
Kansas City  10     10      658       12
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
No games scheduled.
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Ampersand
STUDENT RUSH RE
"Up On the Roof," "Natural Wow,
"You've Got a Friend" are among
that will be enjoyed by music for
300 W. 12 STUD
"KING'S Songs by
See the fully staged and music of CAROLE KING in Just phone the Folly Thema dance after 2 p.m. and you at the student rush to Tuesday through Saturday and Sunday matinees, am NO ADVANCE PAYMENT 30 minutes prior to curtail
January 2
Tuesday through Sat
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Saturday
ford American Dictionary (but lighter), it's portable and could be strapped to the body, but not jammed into the hip pocket.
Ampersand
By the time one has exhausted the imagination with pure experimentation on the MG-1 (about the time the instrument can be used), the manual provides answers on how the 30 buttons actually work in harmonic consonant. With or without back up band, the instrument enables the player to create a melody for people. With only three more keyboard keys than the VL-Tone, it can be manipulated like a real piano made for human fingers rather than elfs. The ability to play a range of a polymorphic capability allows you to play chords as well as single notes. No memory capability or rhythm instrument is included but the instrument itself is a multifaceted instruction booklet does explain a number true synthesizer terms such as auto contour trigger, detuning function, and other jargon of the tune. Following some diagrams for dawdling-two, builds the sound in an electronic or gas, a hurricane, a violin, a tuba, a cello, or another instrument, one even the Ventures wouldn't have touched, I might add.
My own basic forays into possibilities, done in conjunction with Orchestral Maneuvers in the Dark plugged in through an overdub plug in the back, cranked out such hybrids as The Titans and Chesleys. Echoes of the Lost World, and other amazing conjunctions of sound to drive any ordinary record reviewer
Make no mistake. The MG is a real instrument. If the advertising picture is to be believed (and it must be seen to be believed), Elton John uses one Still. I would assume that the primary kick one can derive from playing with this instrument comes from Pac-Man, Donkey Kong, and Asteroids, or simulating any hundreds of special effects. The theme from *Janes*, for example, can be created and left running by playing, playing endlessly and more traditional possibilities enticed
The best possible solution for such musical nonintentual is the personal stereo, the ultimate compression of sound. If you don't drive, let someone else do the driving.
(cutte Benny Goodman), and talking robots (an incomprehensible kitchen sink). Beyond these prescribed functions, and a cursory description of the six boxed, color-coded sections which control modulation levels, filter of brightness and low tones, and the mixer, you are on your own.
msane with metaphorical phrase-making. To wit, a tear melds in melancholy, the heart is pushed, a burbling brook with heart warm blips reverberating, repugnance, and rage.
By interacting your MG-1 to a home computer, you can program many more musical possibilities. With a button called random wave shape, a combo of buttons and drips, kernplanks and zaps will speed across the keyboard endless without any sense or aesthetic for as long as the machine is plugged in. It's not exactly a comfort on a lonely evening, but it can be useful if yourself are still feeling incompetent.
me, and I found myself working up
into the ring. "Do you have a
and "Rudolph," the red Rein Deer"
(using as much white noise as
possible) to play at the annual chow
Now, there are ways and bad ways to utilize the amazingly snobbish personal stereo, and the bad ways are ways to use it. The bad ways and heading on wheels undoubtedly takes first preference. Roller skates, bicycles, pedals, tractors, wheelchairs, any means of transportation and separation of a good P.S. unit provides
January/February,1982
First on the moon, Sonny lucked onto the genomic label of Walkman (plural Walkmen), like kikenex for tissue, but everybody's listening to it. The stereo sound that's more cumbersome, General Electrical's Escape comes in striking blue, Penney's has confusing controls, the Infinite Intensity costs a bit more than twenty others compete, each dropping in size and price from day to day. Technology virtually runs along WMH is the size of a cigarette butt and both ways without flipping, a few types record as well as play back, earlip speakers can already replace the headband, everything is getting smaller and smaller than Alice's 'bicycle jams' because it's 'bicycling jams before the Nineties
The Personal Stereo
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**1982**
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Thursday, January 28, 1982
Vol. 92, No. 84 USPS 650-640
WASHINGTON - President Reagan's plan for federal-state swap drew quick applause from Republican leaders and harsh criticism from other lawmakers. But the shift from other key players to signal a tough fight.
Governors and some congressmen said they wanted to wait for specifies before backing Reagan's plan to transfer $47 billion in federal programs to states.
Vermont Gov. Richard Snelling, chairman of the National Governors Association, said yesterday that governors were unlikely to accept the president's plan unless they were given authority to correct governors also wanted a formula to correct financial "injustices" among various states.
The president's proposed program came under
sharp fire yesterday from the Black Leadership
black civil rights groups.
nearly all black civil rights groups.
Reagan's message "demonstrated a shocking insensitivity to the needs and aspirations of black people, other minorities and the poor," the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said on behalf of the group.
Republican leadership was more optimistic about Reagan's proposal.
"I think it's worth the gamble," Howard Baken, Senate Republican leader, said on NBC. "I think it's the only way you can make a basic point to Washington."
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kansas, interviewed on CBS
was more cautious than other leading Republicans. "We ought to wait and look at the specifics," he said.
"We don't have the details. We have the concept. It sounds good."
Dole urged federal protection for food stamp recipients because some states "might reduce the program and deny some poor people their food."
Johannes Wittevene, the former president of the International Monetary Fund, called Reagan's State of the Union address a disappointing one. The plans he could round the recession by a year.
Witteveen said the president's "refusal to consider any increase in indirect taxes" meant the entire anti-inflation battle would have to be fought by the Federal Reserve.
Democratic and Republican leaders agreed that the prospect for tax increases this year would be significant.
House Speaker O'Neill that early public reaction to Reagan's program—about 100 telegrams and mailgrams—was about 2-1 against the president, in contrast to the huge favorable response Reagan received when he outlined his economic program a year ago.
The White house said public opinion was
the most favorable, with more than
3,200 responses received
Former Vice President Walter Mendale,介导,
about the infesting 'uncerping' administration,
of the Boca Raton plant.
Mondale said the deficit was not decreasing, as Reagan claimed, but was increasing.
Sen. Russell Long, D-LA., said the president "did not come to grips" with the problems of high unemployment, high interest rates and high budget deficits.
Illinois Republican Gov. James Thompson, echoing son's销售 concern over money, endorsed a bill
"It's time to give us our money back. It's time to give us our power and authority back and it's time to let the governors and the mayors of this city know that we are the people in their states," Thompson told CBS.
City budget future uncertain
Vice President George Bush was expectedly enthusiastic about Reagan's proposals.
By STEPHEN BLAIR
Appaling to American values of family, hard work, rugged individualism and cooperation, Bush said critics of Reagan's proposal "don't believe that the power belongs to the people."
City officials may have to make budget decisions without knowing how much money the city has as a result of President Reagan's "new law" Lawrence Mayor Marci Francisco, said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
The state of Kansas could handle the extra responsibilities the president wants to give states without major turnover, Robert Harder, secretary of Social Rehabilitation Services, said.
We set our budget as a city a year ahead so if
Harder said he was hungry for more details of the state government thought that the state government would break up.
In the president's plan, the federal government would take over the Medicare program and
director, said, "The public would end up paying either for day care or care, I welcome day care training."
But no one was sure which programs might be cut. Francisco said, "You're talking about a 10-year program and I'm not sure how much he Reagan will have over it. All he'd done is talked."
Francisco said that the problems and the wealth of the nation could be better shared on a
LAKERS
January/February, 1982
Ampersand
Sony claims, The Walkman is more than a breakthrough product. It has established itself as the representative product of an entire generation. Television color television, and open space television, distinction for precious generations.
a throbbing area from the crackling chords of an Angus Young or a bleak Wagner, as the wind passes through a tangle, too, as all other sounds take second place, when a crash here occurs.
Does this imply that a sprouting crop of robots are about to invade our walkways, maneuvering as solitary zombies, blocking out all the world but for their chosen soundtrack or another way? Will music return?
The more practical service of the personal stereo exists for the opposite group, the non-mobile types. Bedridden patients, unable to haul their stereo components to high quality stereo without crowding. Sedentary jobs, from factory work to truck driving can block out the blasts. Time seems to fly while washing dishes, and the chances of the psi pressure on the stereo if one uses the belt book instead of the neck strap to attach it.
For most purposes, the strap secures the machine nicely, keeping hands and waist free. Want to go strapless? Sony's wireless, soft-tech controls which control through the fabric. Most brands offer a 'mute' feature, to enable you to speak to the camera while you can communicate while the music flows on deep in the distance. Some machines have a microphone with the music recorded in it, so you can listen into the soundtrack, suitable if you prefer to croon with the tune.
Despite the lightweight comfort of the headphones, sound quality is
WALKMAN
usually sharper than up speakers and the lyrics brought closer to the brain, with subtitles distinguished. Record reviewers have been known to tape their free proms, in order to lay down a biking to their day jobs as musicians.
The political ramifications of the Walkman and its proliferating lk may balance on the obsolescence of sidewalk "boom" technology, which has preferred his preference for high volume P-Funk to the generic crowd passing by, but on the other hand, there is nothing particularly special about his music; the chorus of *Bette Davis Eyes* in an otherwise quiet and crowded elevator. And the person next to you doesn't need to be shaved at an outdoor cafe to can hear REO cranking out music.
These potential soaks are quickly learned, and overcome. The larger personal model stereos might not be as cute as Sony's, but they are small enough to in-can mount on a receiver. The FM radio units, while draining batteries at a much slower rate than the 9 or so hours cuases get on 2, 3 or 4 AM butteries, sometimes贮存 them up into the area and the activity where they're used.
one tubes in two years. With the Kroens and Hong Kong manufacturers in there, pretty soon you'll see them for £2905 .
In the meantime, who's waiting to find out? I got a date to scrub the bathroom floor with Ellen Foley, and it can't wait.
The best personal stereo models offer an FM module which snaps in like a cassette, allowing you to opt for recorded or broadcast sounds.
The Many Roads to Hi Fi
Some competing competitors don't hold much for the future. Richard Sutton of Todasha America claims, "It's just like the CB boom. It will go down."
BY MARTIN CLIFFORD
All with about 1/3 less bulk than regular portables.
There are no upper and lower limits to high-fidelity sound, and since listening to music with an assist from electronics has so many diffulty levels, it's important another person's phony. What you may like in the way of audio and what you will ultimately buy depends on the way you interface with audio composition equipment, personal taste and musical training. Fortunately there are various ways to set up a hifi/system, some of which are a dead-end arrangement others permitting the system to grow as your budget and musical taste per person.
Getting a h/fi system is a decision-making process and the selection of the wrong option can be cumby, time consuming. But if you have a problem in compounding by the fact that you cannot really heat a h/fi system until you are listened to for about a half year, it is only then that the oil may leak. When you have set up will begin to emergence.
Your natural wearing for audio can be satisfied in a number of ways. Basically, there are two approaches, compact vs component, but there are a number of benefits to two. A compact system consists of an *Communed* on page 22
AND LESS.
one-button feature switchin $ \sigma $
So, finally, you can gorge yourself on incredible sound. And still be able to move.
©1981 Pioneer Electronics of America, 1925 E. Domingaz Street, Long Beach, CA 90810. *Dolby is a registered trademark of Dolby Laboratories.*
Ω
PIONEER We never miss a performance.
hawk
IOH HANKAMMERiKansan $
appcock aappel the efforts of the Jayhawks. Knight sat out feated Colorado 74-60. See related story, page 10.
esen-
being drafted
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence,
agreed to censor the bill at a meeting of the KU
legislature in April.
She said that the addition of Poland to the bill would make legislators think harder about the oppression in South Africa, where 15 percent of the population was displaced and where a black majority was oppressed daily.
hew gave him h photography
People are more willing to tolerate op- See DIVESTMENT page five
ret he
of 300
oil oil
ly ne
le le
ley ly
's ly
la la
r rs
t t.
e e.
This accident postponed the flight to Nov. 4. The next time the flight was only seconds away, the pilot had to abort.
However, on Nov. 12, 300,000 people lined riverbanks and highways around the sprawling space center to see the shuttle make space history on its two-day journey.
Donald Clayton, shuttle test flight manager said that the flight ran superbly and looked considerably better than it did after flight one.
Two burned out rocket boots were blamed for the Columbia's early re-entry.
The next important goal for the NASA space program, Engle said, would be a permanent orbiting space station. However, it will also provide funding for that project was uncertain.
Engle said that NASA planned many more space shuttle flights.
"There are plans in the space program for three more vehicles such as Columbia, with three new engines."
"That means that Columbia has 98 more See ENGLE page five
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1982
JON HARDESTY/Kensae Stall
12
Guard Angie Tayle prepares to shoot a jump shot over Kansas State's Betsy Sloan The Wildcats beat the Jayhawks last night 83-74.
Comets get Phoenix forward
By United Press International
PHOENIX-IX—The Phoenix Inferno placed forward to John Petrovic on waivers Monday and he immediately claimed by the Kansas City Comets.
Petrovic entered this season seventh on the Major Indoor Soccer League's all-time scoring list, but had scored only eight goals for the Inferno.
"He's just been a big disappointment
ACADEMY
CAR RENTAL
price as low
as $9.95 per day
808 sq ft
$41,101
to us," said Inferno General Manager Norm Sutherland.
Sutherland said he tried to trade Petrovic before placing him on waivers, but he got no offers.
Comets General Manager Timothy Leweke said he could not believe that Petrovic was placed on waivers.
"The guy's a beautiful player," Leiweke said. "The two games we saw him in, he was unbelievable."
Petrovic is the third highly-paid player to leave two weeks.
'Hawks fall 83-74, continue losing ways
By GINOSTRIPPOLI Associate Sports Editor
It had excitement. It had end-to-end action. It had two cross-state rivals playing for bragging rights in the state.
It had everything that women's basketball is not supposed to have.
phying at or opposing right to
But in the end, according to Coach
Marian Washington, it was the officials
that decided the game.
The Jayhaws dropped a 83-74 decision to the Kansas State Wildcats in Allen Field House last night, giving the Jayhaws their third straight loss.
Kansas went into last night's game hoping to break its losing streak and knock off K-State, who won the Big Eight championship two weeks ago. And at the start, it looked as if the Jachwaks could pull it off.
"The officiating was crucial," Washington said. "Unfortunately, the referees played a major role in the outcome of the game." They were in-
They led 10-4 after five minutes of play, but the Wildcats scored 14 of the next 16 points to build a lead that they never relinquished.
Tammy Romstad was the big gun for the Wildcats in the first half, leading K-State to a 441-3 lead at intermission. Ramsay Shooter, 26, shooting Eric Schaber added eight
Christ Stewart, who has averaging only 5.5 points a game, scored 12 points in the first half to lead the Cavaliers and added 11 points and eight rebounds.
"We blew the game at the end of the first half," said guard Angie Snider, who shot a dismal 2 of 10 from the field in the first half. "We were down by two, 32,30; and the next thing you knew it was halftime and were down by 13."
"We knew we could come back in the second half and the intensity picked up," Washington said. "We wanted to keep the ball out of Romstad's hands and we did a good job of that in the win over Cornell at Villanova in Sicilia Gary really picked them up."
9:03 left in the game. But the Jayhawks could not grab the lead. K-State scored 14 of the next 16 points, seven from the red line.
Kansas came out fired up in the
round ball and chipped at the
All Gary did in the second half was of six seven from the field and five of six from the line for 17 points. She scored just two points in the first half.
Claxton, KU's All-America candidate, once again led the Jayhawks with 23 points and 15 rebounds. Stewart had 16, Snider 12 and Shyra Holden, when Cedron said played her best this season. He had 10 points and none rebounds.
"The season has been frustrating for us because we want to do well in what is supposed to be a rebuilding year." Snider said.
"I am very proud of our team ball," Washington said. "We played a veteran team tonight and we played them touch."
Scoreboard
The game was played before a sparse but bosterous crowd of 1,100. And although women's basketball is not supposed to be the crowder pleaser that men's is, those 1,100 in the stands last night might not agree.
JAYHAWK NOTES: The Jayhawk men's basketball team will host the Colorado Buffaloes tonight. Tippot is at 7:40. The Buffaloes are 14 in the conference stand. The game will be television by the Big Eight game of the week.
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Team             W          L          Pct.  GB
Louisville        20         19         48.3
Philadelphia      21         19         47.6
Washington        22         19         537
New York          19         19         452
New Orleans        23         19         452
Milwaukee...28 19 14 667
Atlanta...19 14 14 475
Atlanta...19 14 475
Chicago...18 24 429
Cleveland...17 23 10
Detroit...17 23 173
Western Conference Midwest Division
Los Angeles    30     12     714
South        38     12     658         1/4%
San Francisco  34     12     655         1/4%
Golden State  22     12     564         1/4%
Portland      22     12     564         1/4%
Stockton      12     12     393         1/4%
San Antonio 27 14 856
Denver 22 24 904 %***
Dallas 27 22 956 %**
Kansas City 13 27 341 %**
Usk 14 27 341 %**
Tampa Bay 13 27 341 %**
YENTERDAY'S RESULTS
BIG 8 STANDINGS
Team W L Pct. GB
Missouri 5 0 0 1%
Miss State 5 0 0 1%
Nebraska 2 2 500 2½%
Okahanna State 2 2 500 2½%
Dakota State 2 2 500 2½%
Kansas 1 3 250 3%
Iowa State 1 3 250 3%
Cleveland 1 3 250 3
Note: Number in parentheses indicates U1 ranking
Ranked 11 (A) Strayers 51/59
Arkansas 11 (A) Strayers A&M 63
North Carolina State 14 (B) Georgia Tech 40
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
Patrick Division
Hockey
Team W 28 L T G FG GA Pts.
NY Islanders 28 17 7 69 154 54
Rams 27 16 7 68 153 50
NY Rangers 21 20 7 71 172 49
Pittsburgh 21 20 7 72 184 49
Detroit 21 21 7 172 188 49
Buffalo 29 11 9 19 145 67
Boston 29 11 14 205 167
Montreal 35 11 15 227 207
Quincy 25 11 6 227 207
Quacb 12 18 11 159 265
Campbell Conference
Minnesota 20 14 15 207 167 153
St. Louis 23 12 14 197 167 50
Cincinnati 18 12 14 197 167 50
Chicago 17 23 9 216 127 43
Toronto 15 23 19 216 127 43
Detroit 15 23 19 216 127 43
Sample Drive
Ecklonston 11    12    12    204    228    71
Calgary 18    12    12    202    224    68
Vancouver 15    24    11    177    184    30
Los Angeles 15    24    11    177    184    30
San Diego 15    24    11    187    194    30
Mantrarel 1 Quebec 2
Detroit 3 Wimpson 3
New York Jakerslain 9 Pittsburgh 2
Columbus 4 Pittsburgh 4
Philadelphia 4
Soccer
MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division
LOW COST
Protect your
John E. D.
842-281
843-277
Team W 13 L Pct. GB
Pittsburgh 13 4 768 1½
Milwaukee 14 7 690 -½
Baltimore 12 8 667 1½
Cleveland 12 8 650 1½
Buffalo 9 7 608 8¼
Philadelphia 9 11 353 7¼
New Jersey 9 11 256 7½
St. Louis ... 14
Wichita ... 10
Memphis ... 10
Philadelphia ... 10
Dallas ... 8
Phoenix ... 6
San Antonio ... 8
Baltimore ... 10
Cincinnati ... 13
Chicago ... 8
Detroit ... 10
Atlanta ... 8
Milwaukee ... 12
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS No games scheduled.
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(Continued from page 5)
nephew, to compete in a silly race to who wins the estate. Producer George Englund is one of the men behind this. He's also involved in *The Life of Walter Hippman*, starring Paul Newman as the influential American political pundit (that'll be an ABC TV movie). England says he also purposely invented the fictional cities: a Long Beach State University star hallback, was recently arrested, and later found hung in his jail cell. Not a suicide.
Gainfully Employed
**AIRLINEES ROBERT HAYS joins up with**
**AIRLINEES MARGARIT K HOLDER in Trench**
**BEE GABRY Gibb will star in Byron, the**
**romantic English poet and his role in**
**Greece's struggle for independence from**
**Turkey. Gene Hackman stars in Eurukla,**
**a murder mystery locating in British Col**
**Ocean City. Brian Foster stars in**
**Roog (Don't Look Non, Performance)**
**Wilmer Hall won't be making any movies**
**awful; he is playing Richard II on stage**
**in New York. Richard Pyvor will star**
**in Color Man, turned down by Bill Murray;**
**is a color "a sportscaster" (a TV term for**
**the football player) who plays in tint Hoffman stars in Toosie as a transverse**
**s opera actress in New York, which may**
**or may not interfere with the rumor that**
**Hoffman is first choice to star in Gorky Park**
**Carly Simon will make her acting debu**
**in a CBS cable movie; she will dual a role:**
**a Forties torch singer, the other a mod**
**Panthers, even without Peter Sellers. Ted**
**Wass (formerly Danny of Soap) will be**
**the new Clouseau. Kenny Rogers stars in Six**
**Pack, to be directed by Daniel Perrie (Resurre**
**ction, Fort Apache the Bronx) in Res**
**tion, San Francisco). Bee Gabry Gibb will star**
**in Blyon, the romantic English poet and his role in**
**Greece's struggle for independence from**
**Turkey. Gene Hackman stars in Eurukla,**
**a murder mystery locating in British Col**
**Ocean City. Brian Foster stars in**
**Roog (Don't Look Non, Performance)**
**Wilmer Hall won't be making any movies**
**awful; he is playing Richard II on stage**
**in New York. Richard Pyvor will star**
**in Color Man, turned down by Bill Murray;**
**is a color "a sportscaster" (a TV term for**
**the football player) who plays in tint Hoffman stars in Toosie as a transverse**
**s opera actress in New York, which may**
**or may not interfere with the rumor that**
**Hoffman is first choice to star in Gorky Park**
**Carly Simon will make her acting debu**
**in a CBS cable movie; she will dual a role:**
**a Forties torch singer, the other a mod**
**Panthers, even without Peter Sellers. Ted**
**Wass (formerly Danny of Soap) will be**
**the new Clouseau. Kenny Rogers stars in Six**
**Pack, to be directed by Daniel Perrie (Resurre**
**ction, Fort Apache the Bronx) in Res**
**tion, San Francisco). Bee Gabry Gibb will star**
**in Blyon, the romantic English poet and his role in**
**Greece's struggle for independence from**
**Turkey. Gene Hackman stars in Eurukla,**
**a murder mystery locating in British Col**
**Ocean City. Brian Foster stars in**
**Roog (Don't Look Non, Performance)**
**Wilmer Hall won't be making any movies**
**awful; he is playing Richard II on stage**
**in New York. Richard Pyvor will star**
**in Color Man, turned down by Bill Murray;**
**is a color "a sportscaster" (a TV term for**
**the football player) who plays in tint Hoffman stars in Toosie as a transverse**
**s opera actress in New York, which may**
**or may not interfere with the rumor that**
**Hoffman is first choice to star in Gorky Park**
**Carly Simon will make her acting debu**
**in a CBS cable movie; she will dual a role:**
**a Forties torch singer, the other a mod**
**Panthers, even withoutPeter Sellers. Ted**
**Wass (formerly Danny of Soap) will be**
**the new Clouseau. Kenny Rogers stars in Six**
**Pack, to be directed by Daniel Perrie (Resurre**
**ction, Fort Apache the Bronx) in Res**
**tion, San Francisco). Bee Gabry Gibb will star**
**in Blyon, the romantic English poet and his role in**
**Greece's struggle for independence from**
**Turkey. Gene Hackman stars in Eurukla,**
**a murder mystery locating in British Col**
**Ocean City. Brian Foster stars in**
**Roog (Don't Look Non, Performance)**
**Wilmer Hall won't be making any movies**
**awful; he is playing Richard II on stage**
**in New York. Richard Pyvor will star**
**in Color Man, turned down by Bill Murray;**
**is a color "a sportscaster" (a TV term for**
**the football player) who plays in tint Hoffman stars in Toosie as a transverse**
**s opera actress in New York, which may**
**or may not interfere with the rumor that**
**Hoffman is first choice to star in Gorky Park**
**Carly Simon will make her acting debu**
**in a CBS cable movie; she will dual a role:**
**a Forties torch singer, the other a mod**
**Panthers, even withoutPeter Sellers. Ted**
**Wass (formerly Danny of Soap) will be**
**the new Clouseau. Kenny Rogers stars in Six**
**Pack, to be directed by Daniel Perrie (Resurre**
**ction, Fort Apache the Bronx) in Res**
**tion, San Francisco). Bee Gabry Gibb will star**
**in Blyon, the romantic English poet and his role in**
**Greece's struggle for independence from**
**Turkey. Gene Hackman stars in Eurukla,**
**a murder mystery locating in British Col**
**Ocean City. Brian Foster stars in**
**Roog (Don't Look Non, Performance)**
**Wilmer Hall won't be making any movies**
**awful; he is playing Richard II on stage**
**in New York. Richard Pyvor will star**
**in Color Man, turned down by Bill Murray;**
**is a color "a sportscaster" (a TV term for**
**the football player) who plays in tint Hoffman stars in Toosie as a transverse**
**s opera actress in New York, which may**
**or may not interfere with the rumor that**
**Hoffman is first choice to star in Gorky Park**
**Carly Simon will make her acting debu**
**in a CBS cable movie; she will dual a role:**
**a Forties torch singer, the other a mod**
**Panthers, even withoutPeter Sellers. Ted**
**Wass (formerly Danny of Soap) will be**
**the new Clouseau. Kenny Rogers stars in Six**
**Pack, to be directed by Daniel Perrie (Resurre**
**ction, Fort Apache the Bronx) in Res**
**tion, San Francisco). Bee Gabry Gibb will star**
**in Blyon, the romantic English poet and his role in**
**Greece's struggle for independence from**
**Turkey. Gene Hackman stars in Eurukla,**
**a murder mystery locating in British Col**
**Ocean City. Brian Foster stars in**
**Roog (Don't Look Non, Performance)**
**Wilmer Hall won't be making any movies**
**awful; he is playing Richard II on stage**
**in New York. Richard Pyvor will star**
**in Color Man, turned down by Bill Murray;**
**is a color "a sportscaster" (a TV term for**
**the football player) who plays in tint Hoffman stars in Toosie as a transverse**
**s opera actress in New York, which may**
**or may not interfere with the rumor that**
**Hoffman is first choice to star in Gorky Park**
**Carly Simon will make her acting debu**
**in a CBS cable movie; she will dual a role:**
**a Forties torch singer, the other a mod**
**Panthers, even withoutPeter Sellers. Ted**
**Wass (formerly Danny of Soap) will be**
**the new Clouseau. Kenny Rogers stars in Six**
**Pack, to be directed by Daniel Perrie (Resurre**
**ction, Fort Apache the Bronx) in Res**
**tion, San Francisco). Bee Gabry Gibb will star**
**in Blyon, the romantic English poet and his role in**
**Greece's struggle for independence from**
**Turkey. Gene Hackman stars in Eurukla,**
**a murder mystery locating in British Col**
**Ocean City. Brian Foster stars in**
**Roog (Don't Look Non, Performance)**
**Wilmer Hall won't be making any movies**
**awful; he is playing Richard II on stage**
**in New York. Richard Pyvor will star**
**in Color Man, turned down by Bill Murray;**
**is a color "a sportscaster" (a TV term for**
**the football player) who plays in tint Hoffman stars in Toosie as a transverse**
**s opera actress in New York, which may**
**or may not interfere with the rumor that**
**Hoffman is first choice to star in Gorky Park**
**Carly Simon will make her acting debu**
**in a CBS cable movie; she will dual a role:**
**a Forties torch singer, the other a mod**
**Panthers, even withoutPeter Sellers. Ted**
**Wass (formerly Danny of Soap) will be**
**the new Clouseau. Kenny Rogers stars in Six**
**Pack, to be directed by Daniel Perrie (Resurre**
**ction, Fort Apache the Bronx) in Res**
**tion, San Francisco). Bee Gabry Gibb will star**
**in Blyon, the romantic English poet and his role in**
**Greece's struggle for independence from**
**Turkey. Gene Hackman stars in Eurukla,**
**a murder mystery locating in British Col**
**Ocean City. Brian Foster stars in**
**Roog (Don't Look Non, Performance)**
**Wilmer Hall won't be making any movies**
**awful; he is playing Richard II on stage**
**in New York. Richard Pyvor will star**
**in Color Man, turned down by Bill Murray;**
**is a color "a sportscaster" (a TV term for**
**the football player) who plays in tint Hoffman stars in Toosie as a transverse**
**s opera actress in New York, which may**
**or may not interfere with the rumor that**
**Hoffman is first choice to star in Gorky Park**
**Carly Simon will make her acting debu**
**in a CBS cable movie; she will dual a role:**
**a Forties torch singer, the other a mod**
**Panthers, even withoutPeter Sellers. Ted**
**Wass (formerly Danny of Soap) will be**
**the new Clouseau. Kenny Rogers stars in Six**
**Pack, to be directed by Daniel Perrie (Resurre**
**ction, Fort Apache the Bronx) in Res**
**tion, San Francisco). Bee Gabry Gibb will star**
**in Blyon, the romantic English poet and his role in**
**Greece's struggle for independence from**
**Turkey. Gene Hackman stars in Eurukla,**
**a murder mystery locating in British Col**
**Ocean City. Brian Foster stars in**
**Roog (Don't Look Non, Performance)**
**Wilmer Hall won't be making any movies**
**awful; he is playing Richard II on stage**
**in New York. Richard Pyvor will star**
**in Color Man, turned down by Bill Murray;**
**is a color "a sportscaster" (a TV term for**
**the football player) who plays in tint Hoffman stars in Toosie as a transverse**
**s opera actress in New York, which may**
**or may not interfere with the rumor that**
**Hoffman is first choice to star in Gorky Park**
**Carly Simon will make her acting debu**
**in a CBS cable movie; she will dual a role:**
**a Forties torch singer, the other a mod**
**Panthers, even withoutPeter Sellers. Ted**
**Wass (formerly Danny of Soap) will be**
**the new Clouseau. Kenny Rogers stars in Six**
**Pack, to be directed by Daniel Perrie (Resurre**
**ction, Fort Apache the Bronx) in Res**
**tion, San Francisco). Bee Gabry Gibb will star**
**in Blyon, the romantic English poet and his role in**
**Greece's struggle for independence from**
**Turkey. Gene Hackman stars in Eurukla,**
**a murder mystery locating in British Col**
**Ocean City. Brian Foster stars in**
**Roog (Don't Look Non, Performance)**
**Wilmer Hall won't be making any movies**
**awful; he is playing Richard II on stage**
**in New York. Richard Pyvor will star**
**in Color Man, turned down by Bill Murray;**
**is a color "a sportscaster" (a TV term for**
**the football player) who plays in tint Hoffman stars in Toosie as a transverse**
**s opera actress in New York, which may**
**or may not interfere with the rumor that**
**Hoffman is first choice to star in Gorky Park**
**Carly Simon will make her acting debu**
**in a CBS cable movie; she will dual a role:**
**a Forties torch singer, the other a mod**
**Panthers, even withoutPeter Sellers. Ted**
**Wass ( formerly Danny of Soap
Michael McKean, Lennie of Laverne and Sherley, is starring in Young Doctors in Love (another ABC feature film) which marks the directorial debut of producer Garry Marri shall (same show, among others), for which no one has been waiting with bated breath
January/February, 1982
Mary Steenburger will play Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings (author of *The Yearling*, one of the most affecting books youthful Americans are encouraged to read) in *Cross Creek*, to film in Florida. Two best sellers of a few years ago are finally headed into film: Dee Brown's *American Idol* Saga Bury 'M' Heart at Wounded Krane will be a five-part series *The Ninth War*. Eugene Burdick's *United States of American politics*, will be a feature.
We Heard It Through the Grapevine, Too
HERE RECORDS out of Detroit recently started showcasing some of its acts in that city's Hotel Pontchartrain in order to hire large labels into distribution deals. At lancet had already snapped up Jerry Carr ("This Must be Heaven"), but so far no deal was reached. The first artists ever signed to Motown, co writer of "Money" and I heard It through the Grapevine. His new album is all finished, waiting for a distribution deal; titled Love Is You, it features all new Strong songs: What's Bruce Springsteen Up To?
at's Bruce Springsteen Up To?
BACKSTREETS, devoted to news of Springsteen and band, tells us that Big
Still Busy
Bruce will be producing an EF for Dick Dale, once known as King of the Sufi Guitar back in the dawn of the Sixteens. Dale, who once harbored dozens of wild animals in his suburban Coca Mesa, California yard, was according to backticks, "the first rock n' roller to appear on the Ed Sullivan Show," and "backtakes should send inquiries to Stephen Ryan, 1500 Cochwood Street, La Habra, CA 90631."
**THINGS ARE TOUCH ALL OVER** is the next Cheech & Chong film, and here's the big scoop: no dope. Just one small reference to the dewdel weed. Their wives (Rikki Marin and Shelly Chong by name) also appear in the movie, but she isn't dressed they themselves and ... Arabs. All directed by Tom Avildsen, cousin to director John, and filmed in Las Vegas and Chicago.
TREVISH TEACH, who wrote *Breaking Away*, *Eveinness and Four Friends*, is now finishing Weatherman, about a Chicago weatherman who becomes politically intransigent. He faces a bar, but don't hold your breath, Redford's last film, the *Verdict*, is proceeding without him. Teshis also completed his first novel, *Summer Crossing*, which occurs in the same time and place as *Four Friends*, admits to a strong autobiographical bent.
New Wave Old Enuff for Comebacks
HANDI BINNAMON is going public again. For those who missed the first go-round, Ms. Sinnaman was a rising star on LA's New Wave scene two years ago. Capacity crowds at her Troubadour appearances. Tough girl charisma. Producer Mike Chapman, then creating on successes with the band Glass, who played for Glass", but currently unable to get himself arrested, tagged Shandi as his next disc-covery. But the record dropped.
An Hour Later, They Wanted to
Hear Again
Univer
Lawres
They dug Aretha Franklin, those Chinese hippies, but couldn't connect any significance to the various blues, country and rock music. "You can't hear all the sounded alike to them," reports Landsland.
A N RECENT TRIP TO CHINA, director John Landis screened *The Blues Brothers Movie* for curious film industry people. They were impressed by the intricate work with miniatures required for the movies in urban car crashes. Then they were dumbfounded by the real life sizes, crunching at the rate of several thousand of dollars per second.
D. J. BROWN, the infamous Night Tripper has laid down a soundtrack of barrals and has written a琴谱 for *Cannery Row* that prods her to play *Root Boom Silim*, whose bid for stardom entitled *Boogie Till You Pube* did not be come an FM radio staplie, is recording for *Arthur Brown*, as in the Crazy World of, is waxing tracks for Lone Star Records.
Where Are They Now & Who Cares? Dept.
Fe
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federal-sta
Republicar
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Governor wanted to Reagan's programs
The presi
Vermont the Natic yesterday the presid enough mo also want "injustices
By STEPH Staff Repo
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January/F
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Maxell Corp
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, January 28, 1982
Vol. 92, No. 84 USPS 650-640
Federal. state leaders react to Reagan speech
WASHINGTON—President Reagan's plan for federal-state swap drew quick applause from Republican leaders and harsh criticism from other party members. The decision from other key players to signal a tough fight.
Governers and some congressmen said they wanted to wait for specifiers before backing Reagan's plan to transfer $47 billion in federal programs to states.
Vermont Gov. Richard Snelling, chairman of the National Governors Association, said yesterday that governors were unlikely to accept the president's plan unless they were given a greater role in the state and also wanted a formula to correct financial "injustices" among various states.
The president's proposed program came under
sharp fire yesterday from the Black Leadership
blood of leaders of nearers all
black civil righteous groups
Reagan's message "demonstrated a shocking insensitivity to the needs and aspirations of black people, other minorities and the poor," the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said in behalf of the group.
Republican leadership was more optimistic about Reagan's proposal.
"I think it's worth the gamble," Howard Baker, Senate Republican leader, said on NBC. "I think it's the only way you can make a basic change in this trend of everything gone to Washington."
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kansas, interviewed on CBS.
was more cautious than other leading Republicans. "We ought to wait and look at the specifics," he said.
"We don't have the details. We have the concept. It sounds good."
Dole urged federal protection for food stamp recipients because some states "might reduce the program and deny some poor people their food."
Johannes Witteween, the former president of the International Monetary Fund, called Reagan's State of the Union address a disaparction from his recession and his plans could prolonge the recession by a year.
Wittevene said the president's "refusal to consider any increase in indirect taxes" meant the entire anti-inflation battle would have to be fought by the Federal Reserve.
Democratic and Republican leaders agreed
that they would increase this year's
widow-decease Reagan as much as
was dead because Reagan was a
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said that early public reaction to Reagan's program—about 100 telegrams and maligrames—was about 2-1 against the president, in contrast to the huge favorable response Reagan received when he outlined his economic program a year ago.
The White house said public opinion was
sensitive to the party favor, with more than
3.200 responses received.
Former Vice President Walter Mondale, interested on top of the committee about the efforts of the administration.
Mondale said the deficit was not decreasing, as Reagan claimed, but was increasing.
Sen. Russell Long, D-LA., said the president "did not come to grips" with the problems of high unemployment, high interest rates and high budget deficits.
"It is time to give us our money back. It is time to give us our power and authority back and it is time to let the governors and the ministers of this country trust in the people in their states," Thompson told CBS.
Vice President George Bush was expected enthusiastic about Reagan's proposals.
City budget future uncertain
Appealing to American values of family, hard work, rugged individualism and cooperation, Bush said critics of Reagan's proposal "don't believe that the power belongs to the people."
By STEPHEN BLAIR Staff Reporter
City officials may have to make budget decisions without knowing how much money the city has as a result of President Reagan's "new federalism," Lawrence Mayor Marci Francisco,
"We set our budget as a city a year ahead so if
The state of Kansas could handle the extra responsibilities the president wants to give states without major turnover, Robert Harder, director of Social Rehabilitation Services, said yesterday.
Harder said he was hungry for more details of the plan, but thought that the state government should have made it clear.
In the president's plan, the federal government would take over the Medicare program and
director, said. "The public would end up paying for care or welfare, I guess day care would be charged."
But no one was sure which programs might be cut. Francisco said, "You're talking about a 10-year program and I'm not sure how much he Reagan will have to over it. All he'd done is talked."
Francisco said that the problems and the wealth of the nation could be better shared on a
PRESENTED BY
January/February, 1982
Ampersand
AFTER 500 PLAYS OUR HIGH FIDELITY TAPE STILL DELIVERS HIGH FIDELITY.
PETER LANDSBERG
At Maxell, we've developed a binding process that helps to prevent this. When oxide particles are bound onto our tape, they stay put. And so does your music.
What can happen is, the oxide particles that are bound onto tape loosen and fall off,taking some of your music with them.
If your old favorites don't sound as good as they used to, the problem could be your recording tape.
Some tapes show their age more than others. And when a tape ages prematurely, the music on it does too.
So even after a Maxell recording is 500 plays old, you'll swear it's not a play over five.
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maxell
IT'S WORTH IT.
hawk
Peacock applaud the efforts of the Jayhawks. Knight sat out effaced California 74-60. See related story, page 10.
being drafted
resen-
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence,
de. Agreement to coign the hull at a meeting of the KU
coordination committee.
ents in in line against
She said that the addition of Poland to the bill would make legislators think harder about the oppression in South Africa, where 16 percent of black voters have been forced into a system and where a black majority was oppressed daily.
"People are more willing to tolerate op- see DIVESTMENT page five
iew gave him h photography
This accident postponed the flight to Nov. 4. The next time the flight was only seconds away, it would be a disaster.
us of 1000
oil one
one
one
gle rave
ray ave
i's alysia
bia for ays
ct. thees.
However, on Nov. 12, 200,000 people lined riverbanks and highways around the sprawling space center to see the shuttle make space history on its two-day journey.
Donald Clayton, shuttle test flight manager said that the flight ran superbly and looked considerably better than it did after flight one.
Two burned out rocket boosters were blamed for the Columbia's early re-entry.
The next important goal for the NASA space program, Engle said, would be a permanent orbiting space station. However, there are no funding for that project was uncertain.
Engle said that NASA planned many more space shuttle flights.
"There are plans in the space program for three more vehicles such as Columbus, with the first scheduled for 2016."
"That means that Columbia has 98 more See ENGLE maze five

KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, January 28, 1982
Vol. 92, No. 84 USPS 650-640
Federal. state leaders react to Reagan speech
WASHINGTON—President Reagan's plan for federal-state swap drew quick applause from Republican leaders and harsh criticism from other players. A coalition from other key players to signal a tough fight.
Governors and some congressmen said they wanted to wait for specifications before backing Reagan's plan to transfer $47 billion in federal programs to states.
Vermont Gov. Richard Snelling, chairman of the National Governors Association, said yesterday that governors were unlikely to accept the president's plan unless they were given a formula for how governors also wanted a formula to correct financial "injustices" among various states.
The president's proposed program came under
sharp fire yesterday from the Black Leadership black civil rights groups. of leaders of nearly all black civil rights groups.
Reagan's message "demonstrated a shocking insensitivity to the needs and aspirations of black people, other minorities and the poor," the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said on behalf of the group.
Republican leadership was more optimistic about Reagan's proposal.
"I think it's worth the gamble," Howard Baker, Senate Republican leader, said on NBC. "I think it's the only way you can make a basic difference and revere this trend of everything."
going to Washington.
Sen. Bob Dole, B-Kansas, interviewed on CBS.
was more cautious than other leading Republicans. "We ought to wait and look at the specifics," he said.
"We don't have the details. We have the concept. It sounds good."
Dole urged federal protection for food stamp recipients because some states "might reduce the program and deny some poor people their food."
Johannes Witteween, the former president of the International Monetary Fund, called Reagan's State Department to address a disapproach and warned that Reagan's plans could prolong the recession by a year.
Witteveen said the president's "refusal to consider any increase in indirect taxes" meant the entire anti-inflation battle would have to be fought by the Federal Reserve.
Democratic and Republican leaders agreed that the prospect for tax increases this year could be worth $10 billion.
The White house said public opinion was running 3-1 in Reagan's favor, with more than a quarter of voters saying they were
House Speaker O'Neill said that early public reaction to Reagan's program—about 100 telegrams and mailgrams—was about 2-1 against the president, in contrast to the huge favorable response Reagan received when he outlined his economic program a year ago.
Former Vice President Walter Mondale, former Vice President on CBS, said he was angry about the violence in a video.
Mondale said the deficit was not decreasing, as Reagan claimed, but was increasing.
Sen. Russell Long, D-LA., said the president "did not come to grips" with the problems of high unemployment, high interest rates and high budget deficits.
Illinois Republican Gov. James Thompson, echoing Shellings's concerns over money, enforcing his campaign rules.
"It's time to give us our money back. It' s time to give us our power and authority back and it's time to let the governors and the mayors of this state know that we are the people in their states." Thompson told CBS.
City budget future uncertain
Vice President George Bush was expected enthusiastic about Reagan's proposals.
Appealing to American values of family, hard work, rugged individualism and cooperation, Bush said critics of Reagan's proposal "don't believe that the power belongs to the people."
By STEPHEN BLAIR
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
City officials may have to make budget decisions without knowing how much money the city has as a result of President Reagan's "new federalism," Lawrence May or Marci Friscoe,
"We set our budget as a city a year ahead so if
The state of Kansas could handle the extra responsibilities the president wants to give states without major turmul, Robert Harder, and of Social Rehabilitation Services, said yesterday.
Harder said he was hungry for more details of the case and thought that the state government would brief them.
In the president's plan, the federal government would take over the Medicare program and
But no one was sure which programs might be cut. Francisco said, "You're talking about a 10-year program and I'm not sure how much heagan will have over it. All he'd done is talked."
director, said, "The public would end up paying either for day care or care, weIGH 1 day care care."
Francisco said that the problems and the
number of the options would be hard to
decide.
January/February, 1982
(1)
Ampersand
man of astounding talent and mischievous bent. "Cocky and contented, *Photoplay* him. He won a Hollywood contract by asking him to venture to the German location of director Douglas Sirk's A Time to Love and a Time to Die. He won a small part, that of a neuroactive army officer. He got him to play with his fingers for playing a gag in which some cohorts invented a mythical American film star named Rex Wray and—through elaborate play-acting—made that imaginary actor front news at the Berlin Film Festival of 1968.
Jim Huton's career paired with a string of light comedies. He was memorable alongside a very young Jane Fonda in Period of Adjustment, 1962 release He and Maryline Poole reworked He and dioxetone, dioxetone that Tim was three.
George don't like to sit down to play just one game. Hutton says "You keep going with him until you've played five, six games in a row. It's really intense concentration. I never beat him." He he fell I was playing chess better.
backgrounds in drumming. They've said that it helped build their timing."
o Robert Redford, who directed *Orthine People*, has said that he saw something that was natural in Hutton rather than something that was acting out. He says he walked together, tossing a football around, establishing intuitive trust Similarly, Hutton and George C. Scott of Taps shot the ball during their "Hugo" shooting schedule. They held marathon chess games, all of them won by Scott. Chess spread like a wave, and the players filled his short segment. Just before I walked in on Hutton, twelve of the young cadet extras were at the same longtable in an six-separate chess room.
"You know," I comment, "Johnny Carson and Ghevy Chase also have
The press agent arrives at this point, holding three naked robes upright. 'These are from your usual nicotine supplier,' he says, and re-assesses his job.
"Really," Huton's face flashes with a nanceless of delight, then levels off again. He generically likes to converse, but sometimes he wants to set up talk to himself personally. I brought some drum palms along and set them in my room so I can listen while being along a snare and a floor toom, but I think that would drive people crazy. Anyone want a snicker? He has anyone else a small stash of candy bars on the table
Bruce praised Hutton to write *Bruce Cook for American Film magna* one I my favorite teacher. "I love her intellect, said Beauty so I appreciate an actor who can do the same thing making more subtle works, working more or less interally,
The Stones tape has given way to Weather Report. Hutton is mouting percussion accents to "Birdland."
Most of Tim Hutton's growing up was in Connecticut and in Berkeley, California. He lived with his mother, quite apart from show business influences. Exception came when young Tim and friends staged a barnyard play that it was grandly recalled. "I got to sing I had this little hush voice."
when he was sixteen, Tim Hutton moved to Los Angeles to live with his father. He enrolled at Fairfield High, where he took a biology course in a production of *Gails and Dales*. He visited his father now and again on the set of *Ellery Queen*, a TV masterpiece that she starred in the two starred together in a theatre production of *Harvey Finally*. Hutton the younger decided acting was definitely what he wanted, so he joined *The General Equivalency Diploma*, and auditioned for made-for-TV movies. His widest notice came for *Friendly Co*, starring Carol Burnett and Nell Swain.
Do you have any particular notion of what your strong points in acti
are? Say, timing for example?
It appears almost certain that Hitton's influence will extend beyond the games of this fictional military academy. But exactly where it, and his career will go, Hitton soon prepared to guess what role he might play in the view close. I can't really think in the future, never really have been able to Cause it a very moment kind of thing from role to role. I mean, Ordinary People and the success of that film has given me the opportunity to. I'm sure I can do all that. But beyond that, I don't know. I mean just sorts of happen. I was very lucky."
mandant.
"I'd say it was more private," Human comments. "Moreland doesn't know where he lives, but I don't think he lives in He's does have any broad scope, any overview. So it's more private than the other."
Tapts moved Hutton to read American Casar, a biography of General George S. Patton, Hermel Mernel's Billy Bould, and other books focused on authority and conflict. In addition to his work at Valley Forge Academy before filming began I ask if Tapts is a story of social phenomena or a private, individual story.
"Um. I don't know it's sort of to be obeyable to that, I just sort of work from instinct. And not really from any method I've learned."
checked his wrists for suicide-attempt scars
Instinct plus research, make that Hutton is a voracious reader when preparing a book. For Ordinary People it is worth reading at an Age of Peace, East of Edinburgh and a book on psychological problems of the children of wealthy parents. He also spent time talking with patients at mental hospitals for teenagers, even posing as a parent of one of these experiences was "moving," especially when other patients un-self-consciously
O $ ^{N} $ S $ ^{CREEN} $
Reds
starring Warren Beauty, Daean Koston,
Jack Nicholson, written by Warren Beauty
and Trevor Griffiths, directed by
Beauty.
Radical journalist John Reed was born in Oregon and was buried in the Kremlin. That quantum leap in geography and the political polarity it took to reach the White House life. Although he was dead just a few days after his 35rd birthday, his life was cramped with more adventure than most people ever know or want to do. He was a musician, played an organ, organized with the Wobblies became a journalist, lived with one of the richest and most controversial women of her day (Mabel Dodge Landon) and with Patricia Vella and with Pancho Villa and immortalized the Russian Revolution in Ten Days that Shook the World, a piece of reportage that is now more notable than any other novelist. John Reed was a star of his generation and a legend in his own time.
Beauty, who wrote the screenplay along with Player bplywright Trevor Griffiths (with reported assistance from Eline Macie, the author) on Reed's affair and marriage to Louise Bryant, a temperamental and tempestuous woman who craved the spotlight but was now ceteric. When she met Reed, she not only found a lower, but a ticket to the fame and fortune (not in the monetary sense) she coveted. She was without too much of a stretch. Bicae to Reed's
Diane Keaton plays Louise, and at times it's a very daring and amazing subable performance. She's not afraid to do it. At times she's too unstable and unlikable. She never stops to the audience. By the end, when her maturity and commitment to Reed are tested in the extreme, her anguish grows. At times she feels like Atunes Keaton seems a bit too
Warren Beaty first discovered Reed more than ten years ago and became obsessed with putting his story on the screen. He ultimately spent more than a year working between $35 and $40 million. The film last three hours and nineteen minutes is a kaleidoscopic vision of Reed and his times. The film is audacious and often wartingly successful, while it taint fine hearted and predictable.
modern, some of her political spout
ings sound as if they were left over
from Woody Allen's Love and Death
Beaty is a fine producer and an interesting director, but he's a limited actor. He's best at playing men who belong to the audience (Bontie and Clyde or McCabe and Mrs. Miller), or California golden boys who belong in bed (Shampoo). He's also known for his pelling intelligence or his clarity of thought; he'll么 too anxious to please. Benty never shows Us Reals how to be funny. The complexity of the man is missing.
This is not to say that *Reds* is without sexual chemistry, but it's supplied by Jack Nicholson, who shows up briefly as playwright Eugene O'Neill. Nicholson's scores with Keaton are the best written in the movie, and although she plays it off much care, Nicholson gives of so much we forget the imbalance.
Also, and this is most curious of all the sexual chemistry between Beaty and Zhao. They never ignite on the screen, although we keep expecting them to. This has been sold as a movie not unlike *Doctor Zhivago*, although it's a far better film. It's also about a girl who is ridiculed for its lack of rest. In fact it isn't until *Rats* is just about that Keaton and Beaty are mainly in the one totally appealing element in the movie — Huyattai, who lives in Russia and to find her ailing lower
Beaty has also shown his courage by inter-cuttering his drama with straight to the camera testimony from people who lived through the Sorrow and the Pity. Beaty has let people who know Reed and Bryant talk about them. Some remember everything all wrong and some have an age to grind, but they don't. The objection is that Beaty never identifies these people and it just isn't fair. Some faces may be recognized, such as Henry Miller or George Joseph; but how many people know Beatrix West or Baldwin, the founder of the ACU?
few filmmakers these days ever bother to mount. Jacoba atlas
All in all, *Rock* is a movie to see. I'll give quite a history lesson to most audiences, as radical Americans are not exactly well represented in main stream history tests, and has a scope and daring that few Hollywood movies can achieve. Rock has its movie with people and places, ideas and emotions, although he's not always successful in making them cohesive, he's on a very right track that
On Golden Pond
Starting Henry Fordia, Kakurina Hybran
and Jane Fowler, written by Bruece
Ellen Thompson, produced by Bruce
Gilbert, directed by Mark Rydell.
Simple stories often make the best films. Ernest Thompson's On Golden Pond, adapted from his play of the same name, is a simple story, well told and engaging. Boydell's care, the story has made an excellent transition to the screen.
Norman Thayer Jr. *Heir (Fenida) and his wife, Eibel (Katharine Heppurn). he returned to spend the summer at their rustic home on a farm in New York, Norman's 80th birthday is approaching and in celebration of the event, daughter Chelsea (Jane Fonda) arrives from her home in California with current husband Michael, his sister and his son, Billy (Doug McKenney). The two lovers dash off to Europe, leaving this 13-year old in octagenarian hands, a situation that begins badly but ends warmly. Chelsea returns from Paris to be with her husband and has a reconciliation of sorts with her father, with whom she's been at odds all her life. As summer ends, the couple, in pretty flat shape for two, return to head home to Boston for the winter.
Superb performances from Fonda and Hebburn as a pair who've been together for around 50 years, and care deeply for each other, make On Pond Paladin a special event. Fonda is young, and he looks so serious. Norman, he's got a right to be mad; he olds, he's losing his memory, he's got an angel, he feels constantly hovering about. "You're old and I'm young," he says. He shows you the bathroom, if I can remember where it is," he says to Billy, overhearing remarks about his fading memory. During a particularly fierce exchange on Ebba letters, he asks her what happened to "o" , to which he responds, "No quite asking is quite interesting."
or even an its semihuman, the film is often hilarious. Norman gets the gift of making it laugh out loud throwing out one day, cracking线 after another, all delivered without a twisting of a smile. In most cases, his characters are involved in being admirably avoided by Thompson
Zan Stewart
starring Jack Lemon and Walter Matthias written by Billy Wilder and I A. L. Diamond, based on a play and a movie directed by Wilder (in his, Wested), written by Wilder
and Byrdle, though the relationship between Norman and Billy is sometimes a little too dear. And Ms. Fonda's passion of Grethea doesn't seem to ring true. But the flaws are slight and the lead performances remarkable.
Buddy Buddy
Veteran director and writer mire, Wilder fell in shot in the making of Buddy Buddy. Ruther than being an outrageous comedy, the film is merely an outrage. It's sad to see such a pro (Some like It Hot Sun Beatstress Broadway). And it's good to see about like a fly trying to run a 90-kard dash through a vat of peanut butter.
Walter Matera plays a high-paid underworld human, who has rubbed out two victims, one by bombing, the other by arson. He takes the final kill in his illustrious career Enter Jack Lemmon, a distrugt husband whose wife (Paula Prentiss) is run off with the director of a sex clinic (Klmus Klinki). As Matera stands under the gloves of an unpowered rifle about to blow away the target mistery, Lemmon in the room next door constantly distracts the assassin by loudly and impetuously shouting at him, nudging the mushnet—albeit a trash bag have been a better place for it.
While Matthau barely manages to middle through this farce with the tred fugging and deadman delivery of his own ball, Lemmon tats far worse. His historic antics wear thin, calling to mind a combination of the stuttering Mel Tilms crossed with a tired Daffy Duck. Preen and Kinski go about as almost nothing.
The real faith lies with the writing of Wilder and Torres A. I. A. Diamond. The book is critically essential as they trod over well-known comedic territory. Tired jokes about policemen, sex, drugs and hippies have taken over this list less than tassel and tassel script.
The one thing that is amazing about the film is that it manages to on fail so many different levels. *Baddy Baddy* is much more than its year's calendar and just as useful.
Bill Braunstein
hawk
Peacock applaud the efforts of the Jayhawks. Knight sat out edifaced Colorado 74-60. See related story, page 10.
JOHN HANKAMMER/Kansan Stat
resen-
being drafted
ents in actions
ents in in line gainst
She said that the addition of Poland to the bill would make legislators think harder about the oppression in South Africa, where 15 percent of the population is unemployed and where a black majority was oppressed daily.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, agreed to bet the bill at a meeting of the KU board on Tuesday.
*People are more willing to tolerate op-
See DIVESTMENT page five
iew gave him h photography
creet
he
is of
1,060
oil
one
ulcne
uge
ule
rage
rayive
aïs's
bia
for
ays
ct.
thes.
This accident postponed the flight to Nov. 4.
The next time the flight was only second
class, it would be delayed.
However, on Nov. 12, 200,000 people lined riverbanks and highways around the sprawling space center to see the shuttle make space history on its two-day journey.
Donald Clayton, shuttle test flight manager said that the flight ran superbly and looked considerably better than it did after flight one.
Two burned out rocket boosters were blamed for the Columbia's early re-entry.
The next important goal for the NASA space program, Engle said, would be a permanent orbiting space station. However, the project was uncertain funding for that project was uncertain.
Engle said that NASA planned many more space shuttle flights.
"There are plans in the space program for more vehicles such as Columbia, with 100 HP."
"That means that Columbia has 98 more See ENGLE nage five
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1982
12
Guard Angie Taylor prepares to shoot a jump shot over Kansas State's Betty Sloan The Wildcats beat the Jayhawks last night 83-74.
Comets get Phoenix forward
By United Press International
POENIX-The Phoenix Inferno placed forward lohub Petrovic on wavers Monday and he immediately trained by the Kansas City Comets.
"He's just been a big disappointment
Petrovic entered this season seventh on the Major Indoor Soccer League's all-time scoring list, but had scored only eight goals for the Inferno.
ACADEMY
CAR RENTAL
prices as low
as $9.95 per day
808 w 36th
841-0101
to us," said Inferno General Manager Norm Sutherland.
sutterland said he tried to trade Petrovic before placing him on waivers, but he got no offers.
Comets General Manager Timothy Lewek said he could not believe that Petrovia was placed on waivers.
"The guy's a beautiful player," Leliwek said. "The two games we saw him in he was unbelievable."
retrovic is the third highly-paid player to leave two weeks.
'Hawks fall 83-74, continue losing ways
By GINO STRIPPOLI Associate Sports Editor
It had everything that women's basketball is not supposed to have.
It had excitement. It had end-to-end action. It had two cross-state rivals playing for braving rights in the state.
playing a right guard, in But in the end, according to Coach Marian Washington, it was the officials that decided the game.
The Jawhays dropped a 83-74 decision to the Kansas State Wildcats in Allen Field House last night, giving the Jawhays their third straight loss.
"The officiating was crucial," Washington said. "Unfortunately, the referees played a major role in the outcome of the game. They were in
Kansas went into last night's game hoping to break its lost streak and knock off K-State, who won the Big Eight championship two weeks ago. And at the start, it looked as if the Jawhawks could pull it off.
They led 10-4 after five minutes of play, but the Wildcats scored 14 of the next 18 points to build a lead that they never relinquished.
Stewart, who had been averaging only 5.5 points a game, scored 12 points in the first half to lead Giants with 16 points, added 11 points and eight rebounds.
Tammy Romstad was the big gun for the Wildcats in the first half, leading K-Sta to a 443-1 lead at intermission. He shot 20 points and 8 shootings. Erin Scheiber added eight.
"We blew the game at the end of the first half," said guard Angie Snider, who shot a disabl 2 of 10 from the field in the first half. "We were down by two, 32, 30, and the next thing you knew it was halftime and were down by 13."
9:33 left in the game. But the Jayhawks could not grab the lead. K-State scored 14 of the next 16 points, seven from the foul line.
"We knew we could come back in the second half and the intensity picked up," Washington said. "We wanted to keep the ball out of Romstad's hands before he came up job that in the second half. But Priscila Gary really picked them up."
Claxton, KU's All-America candidate, once again led the Jayhawks with 23 points and 15 rebounds. Stewart had 16, Snider 12 and Shyra Holden, who Washington played her best when Washington had 10 points and pine rebounds.
All Gary did in the second half was go six of seven from the field and five of six from the line for 17 points. She scored just two points in the first half.
Kansas came out fired up in the
"I am very proud of our ball team," Washington said. "We played a veteran team tonight and we played them tough."
"The season has been frustrating for us because we want to do well in what is supposed to be a rebuilding year," Snider said.
The game was played before a sparse but boisterous crowd of 1,100. And although women's basketball is not supposed to be the crowd pleaser that men's is, those 1,100 in the stands last night might not agree.
JAYHAWK NOTES: The Jayhawk men's basketball team will host the Colorado Buffaloes tonight. Tipoff is at 7:40. The Buffaloes are 1-4 in the conference, and the Buffaloes will stand 15. The game will be televised as the Big Eight game of the week.
Scoreboard
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Team W W L Pct. GB
Boston Philadelphia 28 19 154
Washington 22 19 193
New York 12 19 537
Philadelphia 19 23 152 11%
Milwaukee    18     24     667
Atlanta      19     28     435
Baltimore    18     24     429
Chicago      18     24     429
Cleveland    17     34     10
Cleveland    17     33     173
Western Conference Midwest Division
San Antonio 77 14 659 34%
Denver 27 14 630 34%
Oakland 20 22 659 34%
Kansas City 14 27 341 12%
Ulah 13 27 341 12%
Jacksonville 13 28 341 12%
Los Angeles . . . . .
Dallas 90, Atlanta 81
Washington 84, Chicago 84
Washington 76, Cleveland 84
Houston 100, Indiana 94
Houston 100, Utah 129, OK
Oklahoma 128, Utah 129
RIG & STANDINGS
Team W L Pct. GB
Missouri 5 0 1 0 ½
Kansas 5 0 1 0 ½
Nebraska 2 2 2 500 ¾
Okahanna State 2 2 2 500 ¾
Oklahoma State 2 2 2 500 ¾
Kansas 1 3 250 3⅔
Iowa State 1 3 250 3⅔
Caddis 1 3 250 3⅔
Nike: Number in parentheses inside.
Baylor 69, Texas (5) 39
Arkansas (11) 64, A&M 63
North Carolina State (17) 49, Georgia Tech 40
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
Recky D'Ardenne
**Team**
W 28    L 1    T 7    GF 50    GA 14.6
NY Islanders 28    L 1    T 6    GF 194    PA 56.
NY Rangers 21    20    L 7    172    178    49
Pittsburgh 12    20    L 7    172    184    39
Philadelphia 12    20    L 7    172    189    42
Buffalo 29 11 1 9 199 145 67
Boston 29 14 11 9 205 167 68
Montreal 25 13 6 12 227 160 74
Qubec 25 20 14 6 227 207 65
U.S. 28 14 11 179 158 36 5
Campbell Conference
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Edinburgh 11 12 9 384 221 78
Calgary 15 12 12 102 264 48
Vancouver 15 10 10 102 264
Los Angeles 15 12 11 152 264 34
Miami 16 12 12 147 234 30
Missouri 10 20 14 15 107 167 52
St. Louis 23 21 12 4 197 187 50
Washington 15 23 12 9 167 167 50
Toronto 17 23 6 19 216 207 43
Toronto 15 23 6 19 216 207 43
Montreal 1, Quebec 2
Detroit 3, Winnipeg 2
New York Islander 2, Pittsburgh 2
St. Louis 4, Sacramento 4
Colorado 2, Philadelphia 4
Soccer
MISL STANDINGS
Eastern Division
Team W L Pct. GB
Pittsburgh 13 4 475
Cleveland 11 4 398
Tennessee 13 6 607
Baltimore 12 6 567 1½
Cleveland 8 8 607 1¼
Buffalo 8 8 100 4½
Philadelphia 6 11 383 4½
New Jersey 6 10 353 4½
St. Louis...14 10 3 824
Wichita...14 10 824 84
Memphis...10 10 600 4
Tampa Bay...8 10 445 1
Phoenix ...8 10 445 1
Philadelphia...8 10 156 15
Pittsburgh...8 10 156 15
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS No games scheduled.
LOW COST
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READ ON
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4 Jan/Feb ... Dec 10
5 March/April ... Feb 5
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Per Wird
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Signature 43.00
Inset 85.00
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I would like to advertise in Amperand Please reserve a space for me in the
issue  my ad has ___ words, including **I would also like**: ___ drop cap ___ hold head ___ signature ___ meet ___ inch of
The technique of buying individual components can be the most aggravating, requires some understanding of how to select sheets, demands that you select components, possibly from different manufacturers that will work well together. You should go to go. It also means the responsibility for interconnecting the individual components is reading about h/bl, this arrangement can supply sound you will find incomparable. If space is a problem you can use larger components that work just as large as other ones.
The opposite approach is buying each his component individually and that could mean two or more speakers, possibly including a subwoofer, a power amplifier, a pre-amplifier, a bass speaker (or both), an equalizer, and one or more record players. The record player may also be subdivided into separate components such as a tone arm, a phono cartridge, a stylus, and the record player mechanism. But you can also start with just a receiver for all of your speakers. The receiver is an integrated unit, pre- and power amplifier.
Squire to Amherst College, 1680 North Vine, Suite 900, Hollywood, CA 90028
I would also like:  □ drop cap, □ hold braid, □ signature, □ inch of art, for a gallery total of 10.  □ Please attach your ad copy to this blank and submit it.
tell us which section you wish to run in
ANXIETY
Usually made by no-name brand manufacturers, the best you can say of this setup is that it supplies sound. The speakers might also some now permit the speakers to be separated. No spaces are supplied for compact systems, which is why most modern devices do have its advantages. It is the lowest cost system and comes pre-connected. All you need do is to put a speaker into the system and it is aggregation free until you've listened to it for a while. It does not permit system expansion nor does it support expansion.
AM/FM/VM stereo receiver, a pair of speakers, an 8-track cartridge tape player or a cassette recorder/player, and a hard-wired glory sitting on top. And all this is arranged in and on some kind of cabinet described as newaufruit box.
Such an arrangement may or may not include the speakers. These should be large enough to hear you, feel more or less. You may have room for free-standing speakers or you can sit with them.
(Continued from page 17)
--system depends on your original purchase. Buying h/i components means keeping an eye on the future, buying units that have enough inputs to perform a task. The quality of what you buy now determine the quality of subsequent add-ons. No h/i can do any better than the lowest quality component in a system and can increase the flexibility of a system, but not its overall sound quality.
Still another hf arrangement, relatively new, is the portable made up of micro-sized units which can do double duty by working in as well as outdoors. These generally have two handheld cameras and by clips The speakers can be removed and separated so as to supply full stereo effect.
One advantage of the component system is that it lends itself to the addition of more units, as your budget increases. It is based on advances in hifi technology.
January/February, 1982
Another approach is to buy a complete system offered by a manufacturer. This is a takeoff on the total cost of buying a complete system, is more expensive than the dealer offering, but is less expensive and time consuming than shopping for your own components. The total cost of the complete system is the sum cost of the individual components. And, if you select a known name brand manufacturer, you can be sure the components will be designed for your specific application by the manufacturer or his dealers will supply a free caster-mounted rack complete with a glass door, that will house all the components. Further, the manufacturer a set of cables for in-connections.
Whether you can add or modify the
There are alternative approaches, for these two, the compact and the component, are extremes. Some hire dealers sometimes advertise compacted systems. The bait in this case is usually a hard plastic price that is lower than the sum cost of the individual components. Further, those that are selected by the dealer will probably work well together, relieving you of the need to make numerous hiring decisions. The probabilities for these outcomes may not be quite what you would have wanted, or they may consist of stock the dealer has been unable to move on a single component basis. They may also consist of outdated models which have become obsolete between the two extremes of compact and individual component selection.
u H ib ea Oh
These Happy New Year bubbles from champagne, we thought to think) were wrong by jeff Devins of Honolulu, the University of Hawaii. He earns thirty whole dollars. Other artistic types can also earn big bucks; just submit your original Amperands (in black ink on white paper or ballpoint pen, please) to Amperand of the Month, 1680 N. Vine, Suite 900, Hollywood, CA 90028. (If you wish to key your Amperand to a calendar day, we must receive it two months before that holiday.)
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, January 28, 1982
Vol. 92, No. 84 USPS 650-640
Federal, state leaders react to Reagan speech
WASHINGTON-President Reagan's plan for federal-state swap drew quick applause from Republic leaders and harsh criticism from other leaders. The event from other key players to signal a tough fight.
Governors and some congressmen said they wanted to wait for specifies before backing Reagan's plan to transfer $47 billion in federal programs to states.
Vermont Gov. Richard Snelling, chairman of the National Governors Association, said yesterday that governors were unlikely to accept the president's plan unless they were given enough money to carry it out. He said governors should "become financial 'injustices'" among various states.
The president's proposed program came under
sharp fire yesterday from the Black Leadership Forum, which is made up of leaders of nearly all black colleges.
Reagan's message "demonstrated a shocking insensitivity to the needs and aspirations of black people, other minorities and the poor," the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said on behalf of the group.
Republican leadership was more optimistic about Reagan's proposal.
"I think it’s worth the gamble," Howard Baker, Senate Republican leader, said on NBC. "I think it’s the only way you can make a basic change." This is just this trend of everything going to Washington."
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kansas, interviewed on CBS.
was more cautious than other leading officers ought to wait and look at the specifics, he said.
"We don't have the details. We have the concept. It sounds good."
Dole urged federal protection for food stamp recipients because some states "might reduce the program and deny some poor people their food."
Johannes Witevene, the former president of the International Monetary Fund, called Reagan's State of the Union address a disapointment of the United Nations' plans could prolong the recession by a year.
Wittevene said the president's "refusal to consider any increase in indirect taxes" meant the entire anti-inflation battle would have to be fought by the Federal Reserve.
Democratic and Republican leaders agreed that the prospect for tax increases this year will be relatively low.
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said that early public reaction to Reagan's program—about 100 telegrams and mailgrams—was about 2-1 against the president, in contrast to the huge favorable response Reagan received when he outlined his economic program a year ago.
The White House said public opinion was running <sup>1</sup>-1 in Reagan's favor, with more than a third saying it favored him.
Former Vice President Walter Mendale, immediate friend of the speaker, said he was angry about the "unfettering" nature of his job.
Mondale said the deficit was not decreasing, as Reagan claimed, but was increasing.
Sen. Russell Long, D-La., said the president "did not come to grips" with the problems of high unemployment, high interest rates and high budget deficits.
Illinois Republican Gov. James Thompson, enchong holding's concerns over money, entangled in legal action against him.
"It's time to give us our money back. It's time to give us our power and authority back and it's time to let the governors and the navies of this country give us their power, the people in their states," Thompson told CBS.
Vice President George Bush was expected enthusiastic about Reagan's proposals.
City budget future uncertain
appearing to American values of family, hard work, rugged individualism and cooperation. Bush said critics of Reagan's proposal "don't believe that the power belongs to the people."
By STEPHEN BLAIR
Staff Reporter
City officials may have to make budget decisions without knowing how much money the city has as a result of President Reagan's 'new federalism', 'Lawrence Mayor Marcel Franchet,
"We set our budget as a city a year ahead so if we don't know in July, we won't be able to plan a budget," she said. "I'm guessing we won't know
The state of Kansas could handle the extra responsibilities the president wants to give states without major support. Robert Harder, secretary of Social Rehabilitation Services, said
Harder said he was hungry for more details of the plan, but thought that the state government would not do so.
In the president's plan, the federal government would take over the Medicare program and the states would take over the food stamp and aid to families with dependent children programs.
director, said, "The public would end up paying either out of pay or welfare, I guess day care question."
But no one was sure which programs be a刃. Francisco said, "You're talking about a 10-year program and I'm not sure how much the Reagan will have over it. All he'd is talked."
Francisco said that the problems and the wealth of the nation could be better shared on a larger scale.
"It's sort of like buying insurance, you're
January/February, 1982
Ampersand
THE BENCH
Realistic System Seven. The Biggest Sound in Little Stereo Systems!
Designed With Today's Lifestyle in Mind. Trim, functional and efficient, our remarkable System Seven fits in with modern, streamlined living. It's perfect anywhere space is at a premium and you want premium sound. The low-profile STA-7 receiver in its bold-looking jet-black metal case is just 3½-in. high! Yet it delivers a full 10 watts per channel, minimum rms into 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.4% total harmonic distortion. Our matching Minimus®-7 cast-aluminum two-way speaker systems are less than 8-inch high, and easily fit on a bookshelf.
Equalized for Deep Bass From Mini Speakers. Special "EO" circuitry tailors the amplifier's response for uniform energy output at all frequencies from Minimus-7 and other "mini" speakers. You'll be surprised at just how good the speakers sound! Here's what Stereo Review Magazine has to say about Minimus-7:
"The panel found its sense of openness, level of definition, reproduction of musical detail, and stereo imaging were all quite good . . . power handling above average . . . a good buy."
A switch lets you select equalized "System" output when using mini speakers, or "Flat" output for use with larger speakers.
Small Size Doesn't Mean Small Sound. Don't let the size of System Seven fool you. It has the features you'd expect to find in full-size, higher-priced, stereo components. We know! Because System Seven was engineered by Radio Shack, and is manufactured in one of our own 28 factories.
Advanced Circuit Design. The FM tuner has an FET (Field Effect Transistor) for extra-high sensitivity and low noise so you can hear even weaker, more distant stations clearly. A PLL (phase-locked loop) in the FM multiplex circuit assures you of full channel separation for exceptional stereo imagery. Another important feature is a linear power IC that provides high-gain and low-distortion for clean, clear sound with plenty of dynamic punch.
Operating Base. Smooth, weighted flywheel tuning, and an illuminated signal-strength meter make station selection easy. Deterred bass and treble controls let you adjust the music the
way you like, and a loudness button gives you full-range sound even at low listening levels.
The Heart of a Fine Music System. A magnetic phono input lets you use the finest quality changers and turntables to play records through your system. There are input and output jacks for recording and playing tapes plus a button that gives you true off-the-tape monitoring when recording with a three-head deck. You can also add an equalizer or other sound processing accessory. An aux input allows you to play a second tape deck or TV sound through System Seven. Other features A and B speaker switching, headphone jack for private listening, AC convenience outlet.
Maximum Sound, Minimum Size and Price. Come in and try out System Seven for yourself. It's the result of over two years of development, plus our 61 years of experience in electronics. Covered by our limited warranty on both parts and labor, of course—two years for the receiver, five years for the speakers**. System Seven is just $249. You save $30.85 off our regular $279.85 "each" price!
System Seven Proves That Good Things Come in Small Packages—At a Small Price!
Realistic Puts the "Real" in Sound.
A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION
Retail prices may vary at individual stores and dealers. ©1979, AudioCatalog 241 for warranty information. ©1979, AudioCatalog 241 with permission from STEREO REVIEW, Aug. 1879. AudioCatalog 241 by Hingabin Minneapolis, copyright ©1979, Zoff Davis Publishing Co. All rights reserved.
Hawk
Peacock applaud the efforts of the Jayhawks. Knight sat out
elected Colorado 74-60. See related story, page 10.
being drafted
**present**
State Rep Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence,
ice. Dents in nctions
ients in in line against
She said that the addition of Poland to the bill would make legislators think harder about the oppression in South Africa, where 16 percent of the population is under the age of 25 and where a black majority was oppressed daily.
*People are more willing to tolerate op-
See DIVESTMENT page five
view gave him th photography
secret n, he
phs of
: 2,000
ist oil
neone
Truly te one
Engle gray
essive
This accident postponed the flight to Nov. 4. The next time the flight was only seconds long, it could be a catastrophe.
nbia's Truly imbia
However, on Nov. 12, 200,000 people lined riverbanks and highways around the sprawling space center to see the shuttle make space history on its two-day journey.
d for e days
Donald Clayton, shuttle test flight manager said that the flight ran superbly and looked considerably better than it did after flight one.
Two burned out rocket boosters were blamed for the Columbia's early re-entry.
n Oct.
vn the
tiles.
The next important goal for the NASA space program, Engle said, would be a permanent orbiting space station. However, the future funding for that project was uncertain.
Engle said that NASA planned many more space shuttle flights.
"There are plans in the space program for three more vehicles such as Columbia, with the intention of making them operational."
"That means that Columbia has 98 more
See ENGLE page five
University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1982
12
JON HARDESTY/Ken
Guard Angie Taylor prepares to shoot a jump shot over Kansas State's Betsy The Wildcats beat the Jayhawks last night $7-4.
By United Press International
Comets get Phoenix forward
POHEENIX—The Phoenix Inferno placed forward lapid Petrovic on waivers Monday and he immediately bounced by the Kansas City Comets.
Petrovic entered this season seventh on the Major Indoor Soccer League's all-time scoring list, but had scored only eight goals for the Inferno.
"He's just been a big disappointment
ACADEMY
CAR RENTAL
prices are low
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'Hawks fall 83-74, continue losing ways
By GINO STRIPPOLI Associate Sports Editor
Sutherland said he tried to Petrovic before placing his waivers, but he got no offers.
to us," said Inferno General Ma Norm Sutherland.
It had everything that women's basketball is not supposed to have.
It had excitement. It had end-to-end action. It had two cross-state rivals. It had a strong rivalry.
Comets General Manager Ti Leiweke said he could not believe Petrovic was placed on waivers.
playing in the big game, but In the end, according to Coach Marian Washington, it was the officials that decided the game.
The Jayhawks dropped a 83-74 decision to the Kansas State Wildcats in Allen Field House last night, giving the Jayhawks their third straight loss.
"The guy's a beautiful phi Leiweki said. "The two games w him in, he was unbelieved."
"The officiating was crucial," Washington said. "Unfortunately, the referees played a major role in the outcome of the game. They were in-
9:03 left in the game. But the Jayhawks could not grab the lead. K-State scored 14 of the next 16 points, seven from the foul line.
Petrovic is the third highl player to leave the Inferno in the two weeks.
"We knew we could come back in the second half and the intensity picked up," Washington said. "We wanted to keep the ball out of Romstad's hands and we did a good job of that in the game." Tricella Gary really picked them up.
All Gary did in the second half was go of six seven from the field and five of six from the line for 17 points. She scored just two points in the first half. Claxton, KU's All-America candidate, once again led the Jayhawks with 23 points and 15 rebounds. Stewart had 16, Snider 12 and Syra Haloen, who Washington said played her best game this season, had 10 points and
LOW COST RENTER'S INSURA
Protect your valuable personal property
John E. Dudley Prudentia
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Scoreboard
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Team W W L Pct. GB
Boston 20 19 11 .75
Indianapolis 88 11 13 .48
Washington 22 19 537 1 1/2
New York 22 19 231 8 1
Chicago 20 19 432 11/2
Milwaukee    28   19    14    667
Atlanta      18   19    21    475
Oklahoma     18   19    443   8
Chicago      18   24    429   10
Detroit      17   28    438   11
San Diego    17   28    373   12
Western Conference Midwest Division
San Antonio   27    14    659      7½%
Dover     22    38    576      7½%
Denver     22    38    576      7½%
Kansas City  14    27    341      12¼%
Utah       14    27    341      12¼%
U.S.     13    38    317      14%
Los Angeles 30 12 714
Seattle 30 12 683 1½
Phoenix 24 15 615 4½
Golden State 22 17 654 4½
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
**Team** W 25 L 13 T 6 GF 104 Pts.
NI Islanders 15 13 7 19 GF 154 Pts.
NY Rangers 21 20 7 172 HG 48 Pts.
Pittsburgh 21 20 7 172 HG 48 Pts.
Philadelphia 12 21 7 184 HG 39 Pts.
Campbell Conference
Buffalo   29    11    9    199 145 175
Boston   28    14    9    199 160 67
Montreal  25    11    11    222 147 62
Qaerbec  25    10    12    222 147 62
Quebec   24    11    11    121 160 35
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Minnesota 20 14 15 15 207 163 52
St. Louis 22 14 14 14 267 167 54
Cincinnati 18 14 14 14 267 167 54
Chicago 17 23 9 19 216 227 43
Toronto 17 23 2 16 226 227 43
San Antonio 17 23 2 16 226 227 43
Start Early and Stay All Year Long At ALVAMAR NAUTII
Gift Certificate
int int int
Tuesday through Saturday evenings. 8 p.m.
Saturday/Sunday matinees. 2 p.m.; Monday
through Friday.
---
January 26 - Feb
See the fully staged and choreographed *music of CAROLE KING* at a 30% discount
Just phone the Folly Theater box office (47-8450) day after 2 p.m. and any available se you at the student rush discountes of 30%
Tuesday through Saturday evening; as low as $19 for Sunday evenin
NO ADVANCE PAYMENTRequired tick
20 minutes prior to curtain
upper level
This entitles
4120 Clinton Pkwy
ALVAMAR
HAUTILUS
CLUB
$50 off our regular yearly at the Alvamar Nautil
"Up On the Roof," "Natural Woman," "So Far Av"
"You've Got a Friend" are among the numbers in th
that will be enjoyed by music lovers of every gen
upper level
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 843-2600 for an appointment or come out to the upper level of Alvamar
Racquet and Swim Club
---
Folly Theater
STUDENT RUS
300 W. 12th, Kansas City, Mo. 6
"KING'S TAP Songs by Caro
STUDENT RUSH RESERVATIONS: (816) 474-9695
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The image provided does not contain any text. It appears to be a blank or nearly blank space with no visible content.
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, January 28, 1982
Vol. 92, No. 84 USPS 650-640
Federal, state leaders react to Reagan speech
WASHINGTON—President Reagan's plan for federal-state swap drew quick applause from Republican leaders and harsh criticism from other lawmakers. The shift from other key players to simulated a tough fight.
Governors and some congressmen said they wanted to wait for specifics before backing
sharp fire yesterday from the Black Leadership
black civil rights groups of leaders of nearly all
black civil rights groups
Reagan's message "demonstrated a shocking insensitivity to the needs and aspirations of black people, other minorities and the poor," the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern
was more cautious than other leading Republicans. "We ought to wait and look at the specific," he said.
"We don't have the details. We have the concept. It sounds good."
Dole urged federal protection for food stamp recipients because some states "might reduce the number of stamps."
Democratic and Republican leaders agreed that the prospect for tax increases this year would be positive.
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill that early public reaction to Reagan's program—about 100 telegrams and malignals—was about 2-1 against the president, in contrast to the huge
HEAD FOR BUSCH MOUNTAIN
HIS MOM
While taking a picture of Libya, Engle
5, three gallons or rocket true spined new ship's side, forcing repairs to 379 outer
HANDEUSER BUCH, INC. BREWERS OF BUCH, BEER + STOUNDS, MD
Sen. Russell Long, D-La., said the president "did not come to grips" with the problems of high unemployment, high interest rates and high budget deficits.
Illinois Republican Gov. James Thompson, enclosing Snell's concerns over money, entitles him to a tax cut.
"It it's time to give us our money back. It's time to give us our power and authority back and it's time to let the governors and themayors of this city know that we are the people in their states." Thompson told CBS.
Vice President George Bush was expected enthusiastic about Reagan's proposals.
Hawk
HAWK
ek applaud the efforts of the Jayhawks. Knight sat out ed Colorado 74-60. See related story, page 10.
n-
ɔ-
in
is
in
ie
st
being drafted
n- State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, agree to codify the bill at a meeting of the KU Committee on Education.
She said that the addition of Poland to the bill would make legislators think harder about the oppression in South Africa, where 16 percent of the population was displaced and where a black majority was oppressed daily.
"People are more willing to tolerate op- See DIVESTMENT page five
ew gave him photography
This accident postponed the flight to Nov. 4. The next time the flight was only seconds long, the plane crashed.
however, on Nov. 12, 200,000 people lined riverbanks and highways around the sprawling space center to see the shuttle make space history on its two-day journey.
Donald Clayton, shuttle test flight manager said that the flight ran superbly and looked considerably better than it did after flight one.
Two burned out rocket boosterers were blamed for the Columbia's early re-entry.
The next important goal for the NASA space program, Engle said, would be a permanent orbiting space station. However, the space agency's uncertain funding for that project was uncertain.
Engle said that NASA planned many more space shuttle flights.
"There are plans in the space program for more vehicles such as Columbia, with 120 vehicles," he said.
"That means that Columbia has 96 more
    see ENGLE note five
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1982
12
'Hawks fall 83-74, continue losing ways
By GINO STRIPPOLI Associate Sports Editor
It had everything that women's basketball is not supposed to have.
It had excitement. It had end-to-end
cross-state rivals playing for home and
away teams.
purchasing of brigging right to the ground. But in the end, according to Coach Marian Washington, it was the officials that decided the game.
The Jayhawks dropped a 83-74 decision to the Kansas State Wildcats in Allen Field House last night, giving the Jayhawks their third straight loss.
"The officiating was crucial," Washington said. "Unfortunately, the referees played a major role in the outcome of the game." They were in-
Kansas went into last night's game hoping to break its losing streak and knock off K-State, who won the Big
"We knew we could come back in the second half and the intensity picked up." Washington said. "We wanted to keep the ball out of Romstad's hands and we did a good job of that in the game." Princillia Gary really picked them up."
All Gary did in the second half was go six of seven from the field and five of six from the line for 17 points. She scored just two points in the first half. Claxton, KU's All-America candidate, once again led the Jawshaws with 23 points and he bounced back to win 12 and Shyra Holden, who Washington said played her best game this season, had 10 points and nine rebounds.
9:03 left in the game. But the Jayhawks could not grab the lead. K-State scored 14 of the next 16 points, seven from the foul line.
"I am very proud of our ball team," Washington said. "We played a veteran
Scoreboard
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division
Team W W L Pct. GB
Philadelphia 20 19 11 .60
Boston 21 19 11 .58
Washington 22 19 13 .57
New York 22 19 13 .57
New Jersey 22 19 13 .57
Milwaukee...28 19 1647
Atlanta...19 19 2175
Indiana...18 18 475
Indiana...18 18 439
Detroit...17 26 238
Detroit...17 26 190
San Diego...17 35 173
Western Conference Midwest Division
San Antonio  27  12  159
Denver  20  12  694 %<sup>a</sup>
Dallas  22  12  764 %<sup>a</sup>
Kansas City  14  13  234 %<sup>a</sup>
Oakland  14  27  341 %<sup>a</sup>
Ulmus  16  28  317 %<sup>a</sup>
Los Angeles 30 12 714
Seattle 28 12 615
Montana 18 14 414
Golden State 22 17 364
Portland 22 17 684
Portland 13 12 263
Houston 13 12 173
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
Patrick Diviskan
Guard Angie Taylor prepares to shoot a jump shot over Kar
The Wildcats beat the Jayhawks last night 83-74.
Team W 2 7 G 60 GA 194 Pts.
NI Islanders 18 13 T 6 FG 164 Pts. 62
N.Y. Rangers 13 13 T 6 FG 164 Pts. 62
NY Rangers 21 20 T 7 172 184 Pts. 48
Pittsburgh 21 20 T 7 172 184 Pts. 48
Pittsburgh 21 20 T 7 172 184 Pts. 48
Buffalo 29 11 1 9 199 145 67
Boston 29 11 1 9 199 145 67
Montreal 25 11 12 12 221 102 67
Quebec 25 11 12 12 221 102 67
Quebec 25 11 12 12 221 102 67
Campbell Conference
Minnesota  20  14  12  15  207  167  52
St. Louis  23  12  14  12  197  167  50
Chicago  17  13  12  18  216  227  43
Houston  17  23  18  18  217  237  38
Toronto  17  23  18  16  207  207  48
Smythe Division
Edmonton 11 12 1 9 284 202 278 41
Calgary 18 12 12 182 203 261 78
Vancouver 15 34 11 10 138 124 105
Los Angeles 10 34 11 10 138 124 105
San Diego 10 30 10 10 138 124 36
New York 10 30 10 10 138 124 36
**VERTEXA Y RESULTS**
Montreal 1, Quebec 2
Detroit 3, Winnipesau 4
New York 2, Pittsburgh 5
St. Louis 6
Comets get Phoenix fo
Petrovic entered this season seventh on the Major Indoor Soccer League's all-time list, but had scored only eight goals for the Inferno.
By United Press International
PHOENIX-The Phoenix Inferno placed forward lo巴 Petrovic on waivers Monday and he immediately limted by the Kansas City Comets.
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, January 28, 1982 Vol. 92, No. 84 USPS 650-640
Federal. state leaders react to Reagan speech
WASHINGTON—President Reagan's plan for federal-state swap drew quick appraise from Republican leaders and harsh criticism from other politicians. But the shift from other key players to signal a tough fight.
Governers and some congressmen said they wanted to wait for specifiers before backing Reagan's plan to transfer $47 billion in federal programs to states.
Vermont Gov. Richard Snelling, chairman of
sharp fire yesterday from the Black Leadership Forum, which is made up of leaders of nearly all black civil rights groups.
Reagan's message "demonstrated a shocking insensitivity to the needs and aspirations of black people, other minorities and the poor," the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said on behalf of the group.
Republican leadership was more optimisitic
"We don't have the details. We have the concept. It sounds good."
was more cautious than other leading Republicans. "We ought to wait and look at the specifics," he said.
Dole urged federal protection for food stamp recipients because some states "might reduce the program and deny some poor people their food."
Johannes Wittevene, the former president of the International Monetary Fund, called
Democratic and Republican leaders agreed that the prospect for tax increases this year would be limited.
House Speaker Thomas O'Nell said that early public reaction to Reagan's program—about 100 telegrams and mailgrams—was about 2-1 against the president, in contrast to the huge favorable response Reagan received when he outlined his economic program a year ago.
The White house said public opinion was one more than the
Sen. Russell Long, D-LA., said the president "did not come to grips" with the problems of high unemployment, high interest rates and high budget deficits.
Illinois Republican Gov. James Thompson, echoing Snelling's concerns over money, endorsed a law
"It's time to give us our money back. It's time to give us our power and authority back and it's time to let the governors and the mayor of their cities know that the people in their states," Thompson told CBS.
Vice President George Bush was expected enthusiastic about Reagan's proposals.
Appealing to American values of family, hard work, rugged individualism and cooperation, Bush said critics of Reagan's proposal "don't believe that the power belongs to the people."
BUSCH® BEER WANTS YOU TO SPEND SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA. AND BRING A FRIEND... OUR TREAT, HERE'S ALL YOU DO.
Be the first on your campus to answer the question:
"Where will Busch Cassidy be when he comes into view from the far side of the mountain?"
To help you (or hinder—as the case may be), one verses, containing five lines each, dawn line at a time during a five week period in a campus newspaper.
You will find the first line of all the week's newspaper in this week's newspaper. The next ad will include the second line of each of the verses. Careful—you need to match each line to its appropriate verse.
Look for the first: BUSCH CASSIDY; and the nine opening lines in today's paper. Every week, you should be able to add many complete all nine verses. With this poster on your wall, you should be able to identify the location where BUSCH Cassidy will make his appearance.
The final ad will include the tail-free number for you to call when you think you've found BUSCH Cassidy.
Follow all the instructions When you call have your completed envelope to read the BUSCH coordinator will check to see if you have collected all of the clues.
On the back of this Mountain's front side BUSCH Cassidy began a long ride Where he'll come into view Is the problem that you Must solve... even though he will hide.
Find the answer to this BUSCH Beer Caper Today and weekly in this campus paper One line at a time Gives nine awesome rhymes To help you the options to taper.
So stare at this mount on your wall And try BUSCH'S arrival to call Hoist his beer with your friends Fit the means to the ends Think of everything—no tale is too tall.
OFFicial contest rules
1. To win, you must meet the first category in the BUSCH Cassidy Again mrs.VERSE by collecting all of the verses and answering the following question:
"Where will Busch Cassidy come into view from the far side of the mountain?"
When you have the solution, call the toll-free phone number, tell the operator your campus, address your phone and your answer. Winners will be notified later at the location of this and following issues of this campus newsletter. No purchase necessary.
2. A total of three prizes will be awarded at each participating college, as follows:
Grand Prize The first person who correctly solves the mystery will win a vacation trip for two to Daytona Beach. Be sure to include round trip airfare to nearest campus, beachfront hotel accommodations for 6 nights and 7 days (males not included) and around them. Promotional Day Busch Cassidy Second Prize The second person to correctly solve the mystery will win a BUSCH Beer mason sign.
Third prize The third person to correctly solve the mystery will win a BUSCH Beer mason sign.
4. Judging will be conducted by an independent judging committee. All judges are final. Local state and federal taxes, if any, are the responsibility of the winners. Winners may be required to execute an affidavit of eligibility and release. Winners agree to attend a naming and/or photo in sponsor's advertisement without compensation. Prizes not redeemable for cash. Winners will be notified by mail within 7 days.
5. Contest is open to registered students of this campus. Employees of Arthuser-Busch Companies Inc. and their subsidiaries and promotions agencies are not eligible. Contest void wherever prohibited or restricted by law. All federal, state and local laws and regulations apply.
For a list of the winners, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to BUSCH Cassidy Winners list PO Box 9073, Sault Ste. Marie, WI 06880 ty. 430/82
Look for pictures of the winners at this college in this newspaper after Spring Break Vacation.
SO GET STARTED HEAD FOR THE MOUNTAINS
BUSCH HEAD FOR THE MOUNTAINS
HORSE RACE
Walter Mondale, in anger about the instruition of increasing, as increasing,
JOHN HANCKAMMER Kansan Staff
ht and Tyke Peakce applaud the efforts of the Jayhawks. Knight sat out usas easily defeated Colorado 74-60. See related story, page 10.
bill," Justice, D-
louse of Represen-
ent being drafted
state investments in identical sanctions.
any investments in just keeping in line mendations against
State Rep Hey Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, agreed to betify the bill at a meeting of the KU Legislature.
She said that the addition of Poland to the bill would make legislators think harder about the oppression in South Africa, where 16 percent of the population is black. She said and where a black majority was oppressed daily.
*People are more willing to tolerate op-
see DIVESTMENT page five
le view gave him earth photography
led upon a secret observation, he a field.
ce photographs of a that were 2,000 there were vast oil one day someone
: Engle and Truly 1. His favorite one
ains
y explicit," Engle cture as big gray most impressive
y scheduled for
elayed nine days
troubles.
the Columbia
of Richard Truly
with the Columbia
jovember
for launch on Oct.
I spilled down the
to 379 outer tiles.
This accident postponed the flight to Nov. 4. The next time the flight was only seconds long, the crash occurred.
However, on Nov. 12, 200,000 people lined riverbanks and highways around the sprawling space center to see the shuttle make space history on its two-day journey.
Donald Clayton, shuttle test flight manager said that the flight ran superbly and looked considerably better than it did after flight one.
Two burned out rocket boosters were blamed for the Columbia's re-entry.
The next important goal for the NASA space program, Engle said, would be a permanent orbiting space station. However, NASA was uncertain funding for that project was uncertain.
Engle said that NASA planned many more space shuttle flights.
"There are plans in the space program for more vehicles such as Columbia, with 100 or so of these."
"That means that Columbia has 98 more See ENGLY fave five
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 27, 1982
12
'Hawks fall 83-74, continue losing ways
By GINO STRIPPOLI
Associate Sports Editor
It had everything that women's basketball is not supposed to have.
It had excitement. It had end-to-end action. It had two cross-state rivals played for bragging rights in the state.
But in the end, according to Coach Marian Washington, it was the officials that decided the game.
The Jawhays dropped a 83-74 decision to the Kansas State Wildcats in Allen Field House last night, giving the Jawhays their third straight loss.
"We knew we could come back in the second half and the intensity picked up," Washington said. "We wanted to keep the ball out of Romstad's hands and we did a good job of that in the first game." Priscilla Gary really picked them up.
"The officiating was crucial," Washington said. "Unfortunately, the referees played a major role in the outcome of the game. They were inn-ness
n-ness
so hard
so soft
be the
he
per-
per
of the
of the
non-
non
to
here
we
will
with
you
All Gary did in the second half was go six of seven from the field and five of six from the line for 17 points. She scored two point in the first half.
Kansas went into last night's game hoping to break its losing streak and knock off K-State, who won the Big Eight championship two weeks ago.
9:03 left in the game. The Jayhawks could not grab the lead. K-State scored 14 of the next 16 points, seven from the foul line.
Claxton, KU's All-America candidate, once again played the Jayhawks with 23 points and 15 rebounds. Stewart had 16, Snider 12 and Shyra Hylde, who Washington said played her best against rebounding, had 10 points and nine rebounds.
"I am very proud of our ball team."
Washington said. "We played a veteran
player in the game."
Basketball
NBBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Scoreboard
Team   W     W     L    Pct.  GB
Detroit   20   19   11   68.7
Philadelphia   21   19   54   19%
Washington   22   19   337   8
New York   22   19   432   11%
New Jersey   22   19   452   11%
Milwaukee...28 19 14 667
Atlanta...18 14 475 8
Boston...18 14 475 8
Chicago...18 18 429 10
Cleveland...18 16 429 10
Oregon...7 33 175 20
Cleveland...7 33 175 20
Western Conference Midwest Division
San Antonio  27  14  639
Boston  22  18  524  5/9 %
Houston  20  21  624  5/9 %
Kansas City  14  27  341  12 %
Detroit  13  28  341  12 %
Dallas  13  28  341  12 %
Los Angeles
Seattle
Tampa
Florida
Texas
Golden State
Portland
Oklahoma
San Diego
10 30 12 12 714
9 30 12 12 634
10 30 12 12 634
10 30 12 12 634
10 30 12 12 634
10 30 12 12 634
10 30 12 12 634
10 30 12 12 634
10 30 12 12 635
10 30 12 12 634
10 30 12 12 634
10 30 12 12 634
10 30 12 12 634
10 30 12 12 634
10 30 12 12 635
10 30 12 12 634
10 30 12 12 634
10 30 12 12 634
10 30 12 12 634
10 30 12 12 635
10 30 12 12 634
10 30 12 12 635
10 30 12 12 634
10 30 12 12 635
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Dallas 90, Atlanta 88
Washington 94, Chicago 84
Guard Angle Taylor prepares to shoot hamm
The Wildcats beat the Jayhawks in night 83-74.
Hockey NHL STANDINGS Wales Conference British Dialect
Team W  L  I  T  G  GF  GA  Pts.
NY Islanders 28 13 1 6 204 154 62
Philadelphia 28 11 7 174 163 61
Detroit 28 21 7 174 182 69
Pittsburgh 21 20 7 172 184 69
Baltimore 21 61 7 182 196 32
W  L  I  T  G  GF  GA  Pts.
NY Islanders 28 13 1 6 204 154 62
Philadelphia 28 11 7 174 163 61
Detroit 28 21 7 174 182 69
Pittsburgh 21 20 7 172 184 69
Baltimore 21 61 7 182 196 32
Buffalo 29 11 9 199 145 67
Boston 29 14 19 205 167 68
Montreal 25 11 12 222 141 62
Qubec 25 12 11 123 167 68
Campbell Conference
Minnesota  20 14 15 15 172 167 152
St. Louis  23 12 14 4 197 165 50
Washington  17 23 12 9 216 227 43
Toronto  17 23 12 9 216 227 43
Toronto  17 23 12 9 216 227 43
Edmonton 31 12 12 9 284 228 71
Calgary 18 12 12 10 204 204 68
Vancouver 19 12 10 10 172 244
Los Angeles 18 12 11 10 172 244
San Diego 16 12 12 10 147 234 30
Mantrail 3, Quebec 3
Dartmouth 3, Winnipeg 3
Pittsburgh 3, Pittsburgh 3
Edmonton 6, Louis 4
Colerudos 7, Philadelphia 4
Comets get Phoen
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
PHOENIX-The Phoenix Inferno placed forward lulo Petrovic on waivers Monday and he immediately trained by the Kansas City Comets.
By United Press International
Petrovic entered this season seventh on the Major Indoor Soccer League's all-time scoring list, but had scored only eight goals for the Inferno.
"He's just been a big disappointment
Aor
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Pet
wait
C
Lei Pet
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ALVAMAR
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Januar
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"Up On the Roof" "Natu
"You've Got a Friend"
that will be enjoyed by n
"KING' Songs
See the fully stag
music of CAROLE
Just phone the Fo-
mance day after 2
you at the stud
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NO ADVANCE PA'
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STUDENT R
TO SPEND NA BEACH,
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OU DO.
6. judgment will be conducted by an independent judge or organization. All decisions are final. Local state and federal taxes, if any, are the responsibility of the person who is required to execute an affidavit of eligibility and release. Winner's agree to allow the use of their names and/or photo in sponsor's advertising without compensation. Prices not re-required for cash Winners will be notified by mail within 7 days.
C-contest is open to registered contestists in this campus. Employees of Anneseus Bisch Companies Inc., their subsidiaries, suppliers, advertising promotional agencies and wherever prohibited or restricted by All federal, state and local laws and regulations apply.
For a list of all the winners,
list a self-addressed
staffed envelope to BUCH
POB 4174, for BACKGROUND
POB 4174.
Station, Westport CT 08880;
4/30/20
Look for pictures of the
lookers at this college in
this newspaper after
Spring Break Vacation.
SO GET STARTED
HEAD
FOR THE
MOUNTAINS
Minnesota Bulls, the University of Minnesota and the Minneapolis Star
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KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, January 28, 1982
Vol. 92, No. 84 USPS 650-640
Federal. state leaders react to Reagan speech
WASHINGTON - President Reagan's plan for federal-state swap drew quick applause from Republican leaders and harsh criticism from other Republicans. But the move on key players to signal a tough fight.
Governers and some congressmen said they wanted to wait for specifies before backing Reagan's plan to transfer $47 billion in federal programs to states.
Vermont Gov. Richard Snelling, chairman of the National Governors Association, said yesterday that governors were unlikely to accept the president's plan unless they were given more time. Mr. Snelling also wanted a formula to correct financial "institutions" among various states.
The president's proposed program came under
sharp fire yesterday from the Black Leadership Forum, which is made up of leaders of nearly all black civil rights groups.
Reagan's message "demonstrated a shocking insensitivity to the needs and aspirations of black people, other minorities and the poor," the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said on behalf of the group.
Republican leadership was more optimistic about Reagan's proposal.
"I think it’s worth the gamble," Howard Baker, Senate Republican leader, said on NBC. "I think it’s the only way you can make a basic change in this trend of everything going to Washington."
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kansas, interviewed on CBS.
was more cautious than other leading officers to ought to wait and look at the specifications, he said.
"We don't have the details. We have the concept. It sounds good."
Dole urged federal protection for food stamp recipients because some states "might reduce the program and deny some poor people their food."
Johannes Wittevene, the former president of the International Monetary Fund, called Reagan's State of the Union address a disapproach from the former Obama's plans could prolong the recession by a year.
Witteveen said the president's "refusal to consider any increase in indirect taxes" meant the entire anti-inflation battle would have to be fought by the Federal Reserve.
Democratic and Republican leaders agreed that the prospect for tax increases this year would be unlikely.
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill that early public reaction to Reagan's program—about 100 telegrams and mailgrams—was about 2-1 against the president, in contrast to the huge favorable response Reagan received when he outlined his economic program a year ago.
The White House said public opinion was running G4 in Reagan's favor, with more than 60 percent approving.
Former Vice President Walter Mondale, in front of the senator, said he was angry about the "unfettered anger" of Hillary Clinton.
Mondale said the deficit was not decreasing, as Reagan claimed, but was increasing.
Sen. Russell Long, D-LA., said the president "did not come to grips" with the problems of high unemployment, high interest rates and high budget deficits.
Illinois Republican Gov. James Thompson, echoing his concerns over money, endorsed the budget.
"It's time to give us our money back. It' s time to give us our power and authority back and it' s time to let the governors and the mayors of this city know that we are the people in their cities." Thompson told CBS.
Vice President George Bush was expected enthusiastically about Reagan's proposals.
Appealing to American values of family, hard work, rugged individualism and cooperation, Bush said critics of Reagan's proposal "don't believe that the power belongs to the people."
City budget future uncertain
By STEPHEN BLAIR
Staff Reporter
City officials may have to make budget decisions without knowing how much money the city has as a result of President Reagan's "new law" Lawrence Mayer Marci Francisco, said yesterday.
"We set our budget as a city a year ahead so we don't know in July, we won't be able to plan a budget," she said. "I'm guessing we won't know by July."
City Commissioner Don Binns said that the city would have to decide which programs it wanted to do without, and perhaps raise taxes to fund these that it did not cut.
Federal programs amounting to $47 billion will be transferred to the states, President Reagan announced in his State of the Union address Tuesday night.
The change, if Congress approves it, would begin in October 1883 and be completed in eight years.
The state of Kansas could handle the extra responsibilities the president wants to give states without major turmoil, Robert Harder, head of Social Rehabilitation Services, said yesterday.
Harder sad he was hungry for more details of the plan, but thought that the state government would support him.
In the president's plan, the federal government would take over the Medicare program and the states would take over the food stamp and aid to families with dependent children programs.
But Commissioner Nancy Shortz cited federal law to day care as one program that mishaffects
"If mothers cannot put their children in day care centers while they go to work, then they cannot go to work, and they may have to go on welfare," she said.
Commissioner Pinns agreed.
"Who's going to take care of the kids? I'm sure they will wil ease if those things are out." Blinds
Lvnn Goodell. community development
director, said. "The public would end up paying either for day care or wolfing, I guest day care
But no one was sure which programs might be cut. Francis said, "You're talking about a 10-year program and I'm not sure how much he Haagian will have over it. All he'd 5 is talked."
Francisco said that the problems and the wealth of the nation could be better shared on a larger scale.
"It's sort of like buying insurance, you're better off if the pool is larger," she said.
Tornado disaster relief is an example of a program that Kansas might have to fund on its own.
Before the Reagan plan, oil wealth in Texas and Alaska could be used to aid less wealthy people.
Bins said that the move to state funding of programs left one question.
"How is the state going to allot these funds, in or lawrence going to get its fair share?"
Dozier freed by police
By United Press International
Police said they arrested five Red Brigades members who were guarding Dozier at the time of the lightning raid early on today an apartment in the northern city of Padua, 310 miles north of
PADUA, Italy - A crack anti-terrorist squad freed kidnapped U.S. Army Brig. Gen. James L. Dozier today in a red on a Red Bridges hideout shot 24 days in jail as the condition after 42 days in captivity, they said.
"This morning the police raided the hideout and freed General Dozier," a police spokesman at Padua police headquarters said. "There was no significant headshot, maybe one shot.
Police said Dozier was barefoot at the time of his liberation and that he spoke to his wife by telephone after being taken to police headquarters.
"The five Red Brigade members were arrested and the general taken out," the spokesman said. "He (Dozier) is in top condition and still had the long beard."
A White House spokesman in Washington said President Reagan was informed of Doier's release by National Security Adviser William Clark.
"A lot of prayers have been answered," the spokesman quoted Reagan as saying. "It's difficult to express gratitude to all those who assisted in his release."
See DOZIER page 5
Bill would supplement oil and gas research
By COLLEEN CACY Staff Reporter
TOPEKA- The Kansas Geological Survey will have more money to research the state's oil and gas industry if the Kansas Legislature approves funds for an addition to the survey's
The Senate Ways and Means Committee yesterday recommended that the Senate pass an emergency supplemental funding bill allocating $1,380,510 for the project.
The bill was tentatively approved in the Senate, and Ways and Means Committee Chairman Paul Hess, R-Wichita, predicted that it would be adopted in final action today.
The planned three-story addition would replace the walkway between Moore and Parker Hall on Kinsman Street.
"There's no doubt it will be approved, I'm pleased it's going through no soon," Hess said.
William Hambleton, director of the Geological Survey, said that the addition would house the
See BILL page 5
Weather
BEAUTIFUL!
The warming trend continues today, with the highs to be in the upper 40%, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Touight will be partly cloudy with
aws in the 20s. Friday should be partly
rainier than expected.
bark bark
125
Lance Hill (left), Kelly Kunny and Tyke Peaceco applaud the efforts of the Jayhawks. Knight sat out with a sprained ankle, but Kansas easily defeated Colorado 74-60. See related story, page 10.
Bill barring divestment being drafted
Bv KEVIN HELLIKER
Staff Reporter
After conferring last year with members of the United Nations and members of the KU Committee on South Africa, State Rep. Norman Justice finally drew a up bill that would bar state funds from being invested in companies with interests in South Africa.
produced in the Kansas House of Representatives, is nearly 45 nages long.
The bill, still in draft form and not yet in-
"I wanted a good strong bill," Justice, D-Kansas Cliv, said yesterday.
In addition to prohibiting state investments in South Africa, the bill calls for identical sanctions on companies that fail to comply.
Asked whether Kansas had any investments in Poland, Justice said, "I'm just keeping in line with the president's recommendations against trading with those countries."
State Rep. Betty Jo Chartlion, D-Lawrence, to codify the law that allows the KU to sue the state for $3 million and November 1st.
She said that the addition of Poland to the bill would make legislators think harder about the oppression in South Africa, where 16 percent of the population is black. She also noted and where a black majority was oppressed daily.
*People are more willing to tolerate op*
*See DIVESTMENT page five*
MARY MORRIS
Astronaut Joe Eagle signs an autograph for Scott Jaymes, a Lawrence fourth-grader, following Engle's speech at the Ecumenical Ministries Center yesterday.
Engle says space shuttle view gave him unique perspective for earth photography
By JIM LEHNEP
Staff Reporter
The space shuttle Columbia flew yesterday, but this time it was only part of a film and speech presentation Col. Joe Engle gave at yesterday's University Forum.
Engle, addressing an audience of nearly 150 in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said yesterday that the flight produced some spectacular scenes of the earth.
"The earth far outshined everything else." Engle, commander of the shuttle and KU graduate, said. "The landscape was just incredible from that distance."
He said that he was amazed at the interest people had shown throughout the world for the research that was done on the space shuttle, especially the shuttle's radar track.
"The radar track was just great," Engle said. "Every time we found something interesting we would take pictures at 10-second intervals."
While taking a picture of Libya, Engle
thought that he had stumbled upon a secret airfield, but after closer observation, he found an abandoned building.
Some of the pictures that Engle and Truly took were three dimensional. His favorite one was "Snowbound," a winter scene.
Engle showed the audience photographs of sand dunes in Saudi Arabia that were 2,000 feet high. He said that there were vast oil wells in the desert, and a day someone would find out how to tap them.
Then during preparations for launch on Oct.
v three gallons of rocket fuel spilt down the
land.
Columbia was originally scheduled for off on Stopp 30, but it was delayed nine days to allow the team a chance at winning.
"The Himalayas were very explicit," Engle said. "Cities show up on picture as big gray areas, the shorelines are most impressive also."
Engle, commander of the Columbia's second flight along with pilot Richard Truly had some trying moments with the Columbia before it was launched last November.
This accident postponed the flight to Nov. 4.
The next time the flight was only second-
hand, it will be possible to see
However, on Nov. 12, 200,000 people lined riverbanks and highways around the sprawling space center to see the shuttle make space history on its two-day journey.
Donald Clayton, shuttle test flight manager said that the flight ran superbly and looked considerably better than it did after flight one.
Two burned out rocket boosters were blamed for the Columbia's early re-entry.
The next important goal for the NASA space program, Engle said, would be a permanent orbiting space station. However, he said that future funding for that project will be difficult.
Engle said that NASA planned many more space shuttle flights.
"There are plans in the space program for three more vehicles such as Columbus, with which I am collaborating."
means that Columbia has 98 more See ENGLE page five
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
U.S. Treasury will borrow record amount in new year
WASHINGTON—The Treasury Department announced yesterday that mounting deficits will force it to borrow a record $41.2 billion in the January-March period and up to $15 billion in the second quarter.
The first quarter borrowing projection was about $3 billion more than analyst expected.
On Feb. 15 the Treasury will offer $10 billion in securities to refund $4.3 billion of publicly held coupon securities and raise approximately $7.7 billion
A three-year note for $ 5 billion, offered in minimum denominations of $ 5,000 will be auctioned Feb. 2.
will be auctioned Feb. 2.
A 10-year note for $2.5 billion will be auctioned on Feb. 4.
In addition, there will be regular weekly and monthly bill auctions, an auction of a note in early March in the five-year maturity range, additions to the bill auctions for new notes and other types.
Treasury officials confirmed that they were considering proposals to stop government and federal reserve sales of government securities to small investors by switching such sales to banks and thrift institutions. However, no decision has yet been reached.
noble issues yet to be resolved.
It was also announced that the Treasury Department submitted legislation to Congress to repeal the 4.25 percent interest-rate ceiling on Treasury bond issues beyond the current $70 billion limit.
Blockade to Cuba still a possibility
WASHINGTON—President Reagan said yesterday he would not rule out a U.S. blockade against Cuba and urged the country to "rejoin the Western
In an interview with CBS news, Reagan also said a grain embargo against the Soviet Union remained a possibility if Washington thought further steps were necessary.
Reagan said that new problems in Cuba were brought up at Geneva meetings between Secretary of State Alexander Hagl and Soviet Foreign Minister Mikhail Gorbachev.
"We have a policy with regard to Cuba and we know that Cuba is a stoope for the Soviet Union in a puppet." Renald told correlated Dan Haurier dur-
Aked about his campaign suggestion of at least a partial blockade against Cuba, Reagan said. "We're getting into an area in which I cannot comment."
Diablo Canyon report inaccurate
WASHINGTON - A utility attorney said assurances he gave the Nuclear Regulatory Commission about the independence of a consultant's earthquake design report on Diabil Canyon were "inaccurate and possibly misleading" according to an NRC report issued yesterday.
The report, part of an NRC probe into the credibility of R.L. Cloud Associates, Inc., as an independent engineering consultant, found that three drafts of Cloud's seismic design check were edited by the utility before it was submitted to the Commission Nov. 18.
In California, Gov. Edmund Brown's attorneys sent a letter Monday to the NRC saying the utility, Pacific Gas and Electric Co., had contracted Cloud Associates to draft a new verification report of design errors without NRC approval.
approval.
Although the first action is still under review by the NRC, the PG&E has no intention of waiting for approval to continue the nuclear plant construction, Richard Davis, utility spokesman, said.
Crash area sealed off for search
BOSTON-Federal officials yesterday sealed off the area around the wreck of a World Airways DC-10 and divers searched the ice-dotted waters of Boston Harbor for two passengers feared drowned when the plane plunged into the water.
The jet, with 198 passengers and 12 crew members aboard, skidded into the shallow water bordering a runway at Logan International Airport Saturday night, splitting open on impact. The plane landed amidst fog and freezing rain.
At first, authorities said all passengers were safe, but a ticket recheck Tuesday showed that two people were missing.
Relatives of the two missing people—Walter Metcalf, 70, and his son, Leo, 40—said they tried to reach World Airways, but were told to contact their family.
They got no help until they went to the state police at Logan.
Witnesses link Williams to victim
ATLANTA—Three young witnesses linked accused killer Wayne Williams yesterday to one of Atlanta's 28 slain blacks for whose murder Williams is
Kent Hindsman, 24, testified he had seen Williams with Jo Bo Jbell, one of the victims, at a recording studio in suburban Buckhead. Two brothers, John Laster, 15, and Lugene Laster, 21, also testified they had seen Williams with Bell.
Hindman also said Williams used three different cars in his work as a talent scout.
Police never pinned down a specific suspect vehicle in the search for Atlanta's child killer, but FBI records show that a blue vehicle and a green vehicle figure in the investigation. When Williams was first taken into custody in the case he was driving a white station wagon.
Those colors—green, blue, and white—were the colors of the cars that Hindsman said Williams had.
Guerrillas hijack flight, no injuries
BOGOTA, Colombia - Seventh left guerrillas carrying grenades hijacked a domestic airline yesterday with an estimated 128 people aboard and took it across Colombia, landing in Cali, where they released 20 women and three children.
News reports from Cali, 220 miles southwest of Bogota, said an army vehicle collided with the plane on the airport runway. The extent of the damage was not known and it was not clear whether the collision was accidental or was planned to disable the craft.
The reports, which could not be confirmed, said the hijackers were demanding a second plane to leave Calif. Local officials refused to provide it.
Radio reports said gunshots were fired from inside the aircraft at the troops. There were no reports of casualties.
The Boeing 727 was on a routine flight, when the gunmen seized it. The hijackers forced the plane to return to Bogota.
134-year-old newspaper to close
Tomorrow's edition will be the last for the newspaper, which at the turn of the century coined the slogan, "Nearly everybody reads the Bulletin."
PHILADEL.PHIA-The Bulletin, once a thriving newspaper, announced yesterday that recent crippling financial losses were shutting it.
Its closing comes just one month after the demise of the 4-year-old Journalism that once made Philadelphia the only four-day market in the United States.
Frat's 'trash party' ridicules King
CINCINNATI—the NAACP is urging the University of Cincinnati to revoke the charter of a fraternity that held a "Martin Luther King trash camp" in 1974.
The partygoers reportedly戴着 pimps, painted their faces black and carried large portable radios and fake guns.
"To mock the life and death of one of the greatest Americans that ever lived is the height of insensitivity and barbarity," the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People told university officials.
Senator files complaint over staff appointments
Student Senate President David Adkins will be called on the carpet at night's Senate meeting to explain executive appointments he made, Maria McDougal, student senator, said Tuesday.
By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter
Senate Rules and Regulations do not state how the president should make his own decisions.
The Rules and Regulations state that the president shall appoint paid Senate office employees with majority consent to serve as Executive Committee or the Senate.
At tonight's meeting, the Senate will also discuss a bill to rename Student Legal Services, review the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board's financial committee report and review condition of undergraduate education.
"He will be asked why he felt justified in his process of selection and how he knows he chose the most qualified person. You can't take interviews." McDougal said.
However, Adkins said, "If you
would have waited for him, you
would find they were suited for the job.
McDougall said she had written a letter to Student Senate Vice President David Welch requesting a student committee investigation to review the Regulations in regard to responsibilities and duties of the president.
Adkins, however, simply appointed staff members based upon his knowledge of available people.
Adkins said he thought reviewing applications was a waste of time and hypocritical.
JERRY HARPER
ATTORNEY
He said some students could have seen advertisements for the jobs and just applied for employment, not because they cared or knew about Senate.
"When it comes down to it, they're political appointments. Those people opposed to the appointments are opposed to me, not my appointments." Adams said.
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"I thought it was ridiculous to get somebody's hopes up then pick the person I wanted anyway," Adkins said.
Adkins said he chose people who would work well together. The appointees had already proved their ability to cooperate by working several eight-hour workdays on weekends, he said.
McDougal said she believed the people Adkins chose would be capable, but she objected to their selection because they were not going over campaign coalition alliances.
"Adkins has ignored everyone he does not feel friendly with," McDougal said.
"Without even an interview process, you limit the ability of students to get
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Burglaries stole two 19-inch color televisions and a simulated wood grain cabinet from Best Western Virginia Inn Motel 207 W. Sixth St., Monday night, Lawrence police said. Two males entered two rooms and removed the
BURGLARS ALSO took three color televisions from The College Motel, 1703 W. Sixth St., sometime between Sunday and Tuesday nights. Police said burglaries pried open the room doors and took the televisions, valued at $500. There are no suspects and police said the two cases were not connected.
POLICE REPORTED burglar's stole $260 worth of stereo equipment from a parked car at thesigma Chi fraternity, 1439 Tennessee St., sometime between Sunday and 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. After prying open the rubber strip around the car's window, burglars stole a cassette deck, an equalizer and two speakers.
BURGLARS ALSO stole $200 worth of stereo equipment from a parked car at the same address sometime between Sunday and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Police said a cassette deck was taken from the car but there were no signs of entry.
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Monday and 1 p.m. Tuesday. Burglar used a wire to break into the car, police said.
Although the burglaries occurred at the same address, police said they probably were not connected because so many cars are parked in the area and the burglaries could have occurred over several days.
BURGLARS STOLE $134 worth of stamps and coins from South Junior High School, 2730 Louisiana SL., sometime between Sunday and Monday. Burglaries entered the building through the east windows. There are no suspects.
BURGLARS STOLE $489 worth of jewelry from a purse at Lawrence High School Tuesday. Police said thieves took gold earrings, gold knot earrings and a silver quartz watch. There are no suspects.
BURGLARS ALSO broke into Schwegler Elementary School, 2201 Ousdahl St., sometime between Monday night and Tuesday morning. Police said burglars broke into a pulley system and stole a portable recorder, a portable radio and some cash. The items were valued at $215. There are no suspects.
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University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1982
Page 3
ORP looks for new RAs with the right traits.
By JAN BOUTTE Staff Reporter
If you can be a parent, friend,
counselor and administrator for 40-70
other students, then the office of
residential programs is looking for you.
Ruth Mikkelson, the associate director of residential programs in charge of residence hall staffs, said she would be more aggressive for resident assistants to fit that bill.
"They must have a genuine warmth and concern for people, and an ability to relate to people." Mikkelson said.
The office has set a few more tangible qualifications for the position.
An RA must have at least a 2.6 grade point average and have residential credit.
"There is, in effect, a correlation between the student and a good RA, Mikkelsson said.
She said that the grade point average she had that RAs increased while they were on the team.
RAS are given a single room on the floor for which they are responsible, and are paid $70 a month for the 10-month school year.
Glenn Allen, resident director of
Hashinger Hall, said RAs were crucial to the operation of residence halls because they were the primary contact with the residents.
Mikkelsen said that this role helped prevent problems—and solve them well.
"They should get to know the residents, develop a rapport with them, so that when a problem arises, they feel compelled to come to them," Mikkelsen said.
Doug Busk, an RA at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, said a large part of his job was being available to residents.
"It was mostly helping freshmen get to know each other and get oriented with the University."
Allen said, "An RA has to be a cross between a sales clerk and a parent."
He said it wasn't easy to combine all the roles an RA must play.
"The most challenging part is the balancing act between being a resident and having to sometimes enforce policy," he said.
The office of residential programs doesn't leave the RA alone to handle all the tasks. After they're chosen, the RAs are required to attend a seminar in the beginning of May, a week of workshops before the fall opening of the halls and
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Eric Flink, a Hashinger RA who plans to return next year, said, “It’s a frustrating job at a lot of times, but it’s not that bad if you jobs where you get a lot of satisfaction.”
—Ruth Mikkelson, associate director of Residential Programs
The workshops and courses address such topics as time management, alcohol and drug abuse, how to detect suicidal tendencies and how to handle
they must enroll in a two-hour course
entered by the office of residential
programs.
admitted that he had been considering suicide before Busk stepped in.
'They should get to know the residents, develop a rapport with them, so that when a problem arises, they feel comfortable coming to them.'
other crises, as well as teaching the RAs how the residence halls operate.
Busk said that he had once intervened when he thought one of the residents on his floor was showing suicidal tenderness. The resident depression had lifted, the resident
Busk also said that the job was satisfying, and that it had enabled him to meet people and begin some of his best college friends. He added that the single room and extra money made the job more tolerable.
RAs are also provided a staff resource book for reference, which
ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS
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applicants are given a problem and time to solve it together, Mikkelson said, and staff members evaluate their abilities to interact with the group.
AIR FORCE
If you have at least four semesters remaining at KU, you may be eligible.
Check it out. But hurry, our quotas in some fields fill quickly. Room 108, Military Science Building, Phone 864-4676.
Remember: Joe Engle started the career that led to command of the Columbia with Air Force ROTC here at KU. You too can start on the road to a rewarding, exciting career there.
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The second round of interviewing will be with staff from those specific halls.
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Over the years, the office of residential programs has developed a careful process for choosing RAs. That process has already begun, as the office is accepting applications for the positions until Feb. 5.
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Mikkelsen said that the applications would be evaluated over spring break, when the weather was warm.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1982
Opinion
'Sin taxes' not enough
Life's little vices may become a little less fun - at least in Kansas.
Although President Reagan has dropped the idea of increasing excise taxes on luxury items, some Kansas legislators still think it is a good one.
Good enough, perhaps, to replace the proposed severance tax as a new revenue-riser for the state.
Some Republicans in the legislature are backing a plan to increase the taxes on cigarettes and alcohol to hold down property taxes and raise money for highway improvements.
A bill has been introduced in the House to raise the tax on cigarettes by 9 cents a pack. Another bill would add an additional nickel a six-pack to the price of beer. Together these bills could raise about $33 million, if Kansans keep on smoking and drinking at their present rate.
But some Kansans might decide after the
imposition of the taxes that it would be a good time to kick their habits.
The proposed severance tax would bring in about $125 million in additional revenue that Governor Carlin would like to use for public education.
It's hard to imagine how the luxury taxes, which at the most would bring in $833 million, could be used to avoid a tax that would bring in $125 million. Somebody hasn't done his arithmetic homework.
Unless there's a large sum of money hiding somewhere in the governor's $ billion budget, the excise taxes would, at the most, supplement the revenue raised by the severance tax.
Everyone in Topeka agrees that more money has to come from somewhere. The legislators would adopt the plan that promises the biggest returns, the severance tax.
Excitement of learning lost in 'weekend to weekend' life
When I was a kid, I was sure that learning was the greatest fun a person could have. Reading a new story, discovering a new word or a piece of music, turning me on even more than tar and dodge ball.
Most kids seem to share that love of knowledge. They haven't been in the world very long, after all, so naturally they're eager to become acquainted with it. Their curiosity is an intellect leaver of the mindless fascination he has for the simplest objects in his environment.
But, as we grow older, we become to "uncurious and un-curious." Knowledge by itself is no longer exciting, and school becomes something we have to go to. In our disen
101
TOM
BONTRAGER
chantment with learning, we turn to the mindless for entertainment.
A few individuals I know seem never to have their childlike inquisitiveness. For most, apt, curious and thoughtful.
This abandoning of the pleasures of learning is reflected in the popular culture of American youth, especially on college campuses. The University of Kansas, a large state school with a four-star college guide rating, is an excellent example.
By all appearances, a large number of KU students derive little or no enjoyment from activities of the mind. They prefer not to study in classroom settings, and are even less disposed to think in their spare time.
They would rather watch "I Love Boat!" than read a novel. They listen to music that is insultingly simplistic and poorly composed. In conversation, they follow the path of least resistance, discussing parties and the weather and avoiding issues of substance.
Many seem to live from weekend to weekend. Often the soul-life of the dorm or fraternity hall is one of a life of rest and leisure.
In some cases, "partying" (the infinitive, "to party") is so frequent it supersedes studying. "A study break," then, refers to the time one studies as a respite from going to parties.
I do not intend to condemn anyone for the
lifestyle he leads. Of the people I've described, I would only ask. "Why are you here?"
Perhaps we should step back and ask, What is the role of the university? I would answer, 1) to give those who seek it, exposure to a variety of academic disciplines, but mainly 2) to direct students toward critical thinking in all areas. The student, then, who has no interest in learning for its own sake flouts the purpose of the university.
Some attend college merely for career training. They often restrict their interests, labeling all fields outside their own as superfluous. They make statements like this: "English? Oh, I had that last semester, but it's over now."
Preoccupation with job-finding may be more prevalent now than it was a decade ago. The late 1960s were years of ethical turmoil whose immediate effects were felt for a few years afterward. The nation was more concerned with issues of belief, pacifism and civil rights. Now the economy is by far the most prominent public concern. Students are anxious to make themselves marketable, and they choose to be educated accordingly.
I realize I could never advocate restriction of access to universities, even for those who waste the opportunity to learn. They might never be detected, for one thing, and it is certainly true that some of those who initially abor learn learning to love it because of a particular instructor or course. It is also admirable that higher education enjoys nearly universal availability in this country. If only all who took advantage of it were sincere, it would be more admirable still.
It is dishearten to note that the emphasis of college curricula may be changing to suit the desires of students rather than their best interest.
In a recent column, the Wichita Eagle-Eacon argued that "colleges should teach students to use their minds as well as funneling knowledge into them" but also quoted a panelist for the Association of American Colleges, who remarked, "The current baccalaureate degree is a marvelous convenience for a mediocre society, putting passive acceptance at risk of being the dangerous myth that technical skills are more important than ethical reasoning."
If colleges are in fact altered by students' values, it will be up to the student to help correct his school's deficiencies. The typical student will learn about technology and enjoy learning more than he appears to now.
Such a drastic reversal, sad to say, is about as likely as regaining one's childhood.
The University Daily
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WORLD
EXPANSION
Believers still flock to City of Angels
LA isn't paradise.
I was dismayed when the radio in my apartment flashed a brief last weekend to let me know that two guys, Reggie Jackson and Christopher Cross, have decided to move. They are going to the land of activity and sunshine, the land of that glowing flow of popular "I": generation quasi-thought, that place Los Angeles.
I guess the attraction is there
It's an image town, a visual society. You don't talk ideas out there, you feel them, then act them out. You "take" meetings, a la the movie line for another try at the "scene."
Creativity dominates. It oozes out the edges of the pressure to produce. The image is the acme, and the facts are read in figures; you can dollar-in and dollar-out of the circuit. You have to plan your profile and produce images that demonstrate yourself. I am Beggie, I Chris ... BU my!
But what is the true reward? What happens after you make it, after you get quickly rich? Most careers are short-lived, and the great percentage of seakers of fame enlist themselves. "Do you know the way to San Jose?" But still they come, Creative souls.
They started coming as early as 1896. The Edison Film Trust in New York promoted shorts for showing between-vaudeville acts, but stopped any efforts to produce dramatic films with plots—beginnings, middle and ends. So the first creators, Jesse Lasky, Adolph Zukor, and Samuel Golfif, came west. They were the originators of what was to be one of the dominant media of the 20th century.
natural. It had the big studios, the people who knew how to put life on the screen, and the experience of making art for the whole nation to understand and be moved by.
And when television came along and needed production facilities, Los Angeles was a
Soon, the former mission, founded in 1783 by Spaniard Father Junipero Serra, had turned into the screen center. What is on it? It looks like a TV monitor. We get ideas and pictures of the world from
W.J. ANDREWS
I was jogging near my apartment one day while living in LA and had a strange deju vus I as passed a large house near the beach. A Colombo rerun. It all comes from out there.
And there's always been this rift between the Big Apple and the City of Our Lady, Queen of the Angels. Always discussion of art and creativity and their roots and centers. Unsophisticated Americans are drawn to New York because it is the place where Europe. At the same time, more European are coming to Los Angeles because they know it represents a vitality that is peculiarly American. It is no coincidence that in New York City the artist can
sung in rront of the boob. During prime time the pictures are all of Los Angeles. If there is a cop, he is an LA cop. If there is a divorced woman, she is in Los Angeles though she is supposed be in Des Moines.
name all the critics and not one producer. In La it's reversed.
The Vienna couch doctor of the East seem to have sway over the artists there.
The ethos of studying your faults and your childhood and your parents, and passing into a torpor of brooding self-analysis just won't work in Los Angeles.
LA is for action. There is no kudos for excellence in analyzing why you aren't getting IT done. Getting rich overnight in Los Angeles is not a dream, it is the model by which things happen. The dreamers never become millionaires however tomorrow.
And when people can see their fortunes in sight as close as the next morning they become frenetic finglers and hot-deal demons. Just one hit movie, one big record
... seven and a half points of the net, one dollar per album, 80 percent of the auditorium gate. One big shot and you're living like a sheik in Rel-Air.
This is the whole ball of wax once you've made it. Success is to get up in the morning, sit in the sun and wait for your agent to call. And if he doesn't call, never you mind. The investments are made. Who cares if your image—maybe your self-image—is history.
But why Reggie and Chris? A New Yorker and a Texan.
The turncoat Jackson and cowboy Cross don't seem cut out for the coast. But then again, there is the attraction. Reggie has his smile and his candy-bar image. And Chris has that laid-back Southern California swoon with a smile and I certainly don't have a house in Bel-Air.
No, LA isn't room for me, anyway.
Letters to the Editor
Kansan cartoon insulting to black fraternity
To the Editor:
Maybe the best way to provoke anger and retaliation in a person is to constantly insult him. Every black person in this great nation of ours is insulted almost daily on television, radio and now in the University Daily Kansan. The time has come to put a stop to it.
Joe Bartos' editorial cartoon accompanying David Henry's Jan. 25 column is a slap in the face to this organization, and should irritate every black person who walks the KU campus.
Why did the basketball player sketched have to be black? Are blacks more tempted to go along with illegals in recruiting? Does a whiff of money or the promise of a new car turn the head of black athletes more than those of whites? If so, what makes these are certainly no. So it seems that the Kansan is guilty of using the same technique used by many successful businesses.
*acdonald's isn't prejudiced, are they? They want blacks to buy burgers just like everyone else. So how do they push the product: By showing black people from all walks of life be-bopping down the street with a radio blasting and grins on their faces.*
Anheuser-Busch tries to reach black beer drinkers by showing a disc jockey and everyone groovin' to his music on their way to the neighborhood bar for a Bud.
And it isn't music, it's basketball. Coca-Cola, Pepsi and several other companies use the basketball stereotype to sell their products to blacks. It should make a black kid more likely to his parents. It could do such a thing.
New those of you—black and white—who are thinking, "That's all they do is play basketball and listen to music," this letter isn't directed at them. They should never be used to combat total ignorance.
*nus letter* is aimed at the black students of this university and anyone else who is wise enough to see that the black people of this nation are being played for genuine fools.
The time has come for all black people to simply say, enough! And this means actively protesting against what is unfair, shortsighted or biased. It means writing letters to the Kansas City mayor, asking him to speak up and telling people when you think something is unjust. As long as black students play the apathetic role that plagues so many people at KU we will be treated as second-class citizens; simplepets, who don't know that we see are people laughing at us—not with us.
The time has come for blacks to start demanding the respect that our forefathers fought so hard for, and if it means using the methods of Martin Luther King Jr. and other peaceful civil-rights leaders this organization is ready.
So we say to the Kansan that we will be fooled no longer. We won't be happy with just a picture of a black student every now and then, and only on the sports page. And we certainly will not accept a black face accompanying anymore stories or columns dealing with wrongdoing or scandal, unless, of course, a black person is personally involved.
Maybe it is time to take the streets again.
Because nothing else seems to be working.
Avvih A. Reid,
and the president
and members of Alpha Phi
Alphafunny Printer,
+
I have several questions for the KU parking committee that I'd like to ask in this public
Question 1: Where is a motorcyclist to park to visit the Kansas Union or the Spencer Museum of Art? Since one former lot has been taken for construction of the new alumni building, the
To the Editor:
Not enough parking
nearest place seems to be behind Bailey Hall, for those with blue permits.
The latest answer to these questions, made by Don Kearns, director of parking services, is that the matter will be studied this summer. But what are we motorcycleists to do in the meanwhile? The parking committee insists on retaining the rule that motorcyclists park only in motorcycle lots, or they will receive tickets. I know from experience that this rule is enforced.
Question 2: Where is a motorcycle to park to visit the Satellite Union ? Right now, the nearest airport is Birmingham.
J. Bunker Clark professor of music history
Question 3: Last April 2, the University
of Chicago paid $10,000 per parking
reduction from $17 to $14. You'll see it
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kanasan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1982
Page 5
Divestment
From page one
pression in South Africa than in Poland," she said. "They don't think of it as the same."
Although the bill would not affect the Kansas University Endowment Association, whose funds were declared private by a state district court, a statutory policy on state funds might put pressure on the Endowment Association to waive its right to hold endowment holdings in South Africa, said Ed Dutton associate professor of social welfare and member of the KU Committee on South Africa.
"We certainly plan to sponsor the bill and get as much encouragement for it as we can."
"I think the Endowment Association would want to see if there was a state policy on the matter."
Dozier
From page one
Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, said, "I have no idea what bearing a state policy would have on us. It probably would wind up back in court somewhere down the line."
Dozier, 56, was kidnapped by the Red Brigades
from *17* from his home in Verona, 48 miles west of
Puduchin.
One state agency the bill undoubtedly would affect is the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System which has more than 77 corporations and banks and stock companies that have holdings in South Africa.
The liberation of the general marked the first time police have freed a Red Brigade's captive and the first time a woman has been freed.
A U.S. embassy official from Rome was in Padua when police stormed the apartment at 4:30 a.m. CST and met with Dozier immediately after the general was freed, police said.
Ron Bleidissel, chief accountant for the agency, refusal to comment on the bill until the agency's secretary returns from out of town next week.
Police said the rescue was carried out by the GIS Special Operations group of the Carabinieri—the Italian National police—and there were no injuries.
"I can't say whether we'll fight it," he said.
However, State Rep. John Solbach, D-Denver, said yesterday that "the bill will not pass with only Justice's name on it. He's a Republican and he's going to need some Republicans to sign the bill."
Its state-run television said Doxier might be taken to U.S. military medical facilities at Wiesbaden in West Germany where his wife was killed and six others' families would neither confirm nor deny the report.
Justice said he sent drafts of the bill to the council. He said he had not asked anyone to help propose the bill.
Park, said that the issue was not partisan, and that he would endorse the bill.
"I expect a very positive response," he said. "Voting against this bill is not voting against Norman Justice, it's voting in support of the Republics of Poland and South Africa."
"I'm on the record as being opposed to the oppression in South Africa," he said.
Police said sources said the apartment in central Padua's medieval student quarter where Dozier was held was located by investigators three days ago and had been under surveillance
House Speaker Wendell Lady, R-Overland
Bill
From page one
computer services, research and graphics departments of the Survey. The main floor will house meeting facilities that will be open to the public, he said.
"It will expand the working lab capacity and provide more space for geological research." Handy
The Geological Survey's research deals with minerals as well as the oil and gas industry.
Hambleton said he had urged the legislature to push the bill through early in the session.
It keeps logs of where holes have been drilled and works on improving exploration techniques.
"We don't want it to fall through the chairs, so to speak," he said. "The longer we wait, the more it would increase the cost. We want as much building for our money as possible."
If passed, the bill would take effect immediately, according to State Sen. August Bogina, R-Lenexa, a member of the Ways and Means Committee.
Keith Lawton, campus director of facilities planning, said no definite date had been set for the expansion.
Hambleton said he expected the bill to pass easily, because the money would not come from the state general fund. He said last year the Legislature formed a special revenue fund for the project by placing a 400 fee on all intent-to-drill permits for oil and gas in Kansas.
The bill also transfers $60.133 to the state general fund from the survey fund to reimburse it for money spent on planning the addition. Bogina said this was necessary because money from the survey fund was not available when the project was being planned..
Bogina, a supporter of the bill, helped push it through the committee.
"They are cramped for space over there and they need the building." he told the Senator.
"Moore leaks very badly, although it's a relatively new building. 'Hamilton said.' The architect has said it would
"Perhaps when the bricks were laid, they pulled the moisture through the mortar," he
flights scheduled. The next one scheduled is March 22. And Columbia has two more planned for this year, and six for next. The will be on Friday. The Columbia will be the Challenge." Engle said.
From page one
Engle
Engle said that he was unsure of the future of the space program
The space program, just like everything
also, operates on a limited budget," Engle said.
Engle said that his future plans were to stay with the space program in Houston, but he would go back home.
"There are 78 astronauts on the list for future flights, and I can't wait for my name to turn up again," Engle said.
Set designing for local plays a hobby for facilities analyst
By LISA GUTIERREZ
Staff Reporter
When "The Wabash Winning Streak" opens tonight at the Lawrence Arts Center the action will take place in Wayne Derys's coffee shop.
Dexx is a facilities analyst for KU facilities planning. In his spare time, Dexx is also vice president of the Lawrence Community Theater and gives her the highest live play, "The Wabash Winning Streak."
"I really like it. I have a lot of fun doing it," Dery said Tuesday. "It gives me a lift."
Since October, Dery's evenings and weekends
are devoted to designing the set for local
puppetwright John Chilcott.
"I volunteered for it," said Derr, who has been with facilities planning for 11 years. "They asked me if I was interested in designing the set and I said yes."
The "Winning Streak" set isn't the first set Dexx has designed for the theater. He has been involved with the theater since it was formed in 1987, and he was one of the four other play and acting in several others.
plays and I've also acted in two University plays," Deryx said.
Dex, who has an undergraduate degree in civil engineering from the University of Missouri at Rolla, said his training in civil engineering allows him to build relationships, an ability he uses in set design.
"I've been in about a half dozen community
"I can perceive what things are going to look like in space," he said.
"And I can translate that to drawings."
The set Deryx designed consists of a coffee shop in a Nevada casino.
"The shop is in the process of renovation." Dera's says. "The set includes a coffee counter, tables and chairs and various signs of renovation."
The play is a comedy which centers on the main character's attempts at a winning streak.
"You might even call it an avocation," he said. Shows will run nightly at 8 p.m., through Sunday, at Ninth and Vermont streets, with a Sunday matinee at 2:30 p.m.
For his work on the play, Derrx estimated that he spent about 60 hours designing the set. But he was unable to find a suitable piece.
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Emrises 3/1/82
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1982
1015282
JOHN HANKAMMER/Kansan Staff
Now a murky stream, Lone Star Lake will soon reopen after repairs are completed.
Lone Star Lake to open soon
By CHRIS MYERS Staff Reporter
The 200-acre lake, 12 miles southwest of Lawrence, was drained in September 1980 so that a leaky floodgate could be repaired.
Lone Star Lake, a swimming and fishing spot for area outdoorsmen since 1934, will soon be ready to reopen.
"The lake is 23 feet below its normal level," now said Phil Moore, district fisheries biologist for the Kansas Fish and Game Commission. "We'll fill it as much as nature allows this spring. It will take a pretty good amount of rain."
The Kansas Fish and Game Commission started stocking the lake last summer by putting 7,450 fingerling large mouth bass; 25,168 one-inch blue bass; 19,030 three-inch bass; and 10,000 three-inch channel catfish into the lake, according to Moore.
Before the lake was drained, an overpopulation of crappie and carp caused a shortage of food in the lake. A study of the biocides of game fish present, Moore said.
"I wasn't around when it was drained but, from what I've heard, the bulk of fish left in the bottom of the lake were very small crappie," Moore said.
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The lake will be stocked this summer with 12,000 more large mouth bass, 6,000 more channel catfish; and 2,000 of the new hybrid bass.
"The blue gill and red ear sunfish should be mature enough to begin reproducing on their own this year." Moore said. "Channel catfish and wipers will be stocked annually from now on."
Recreation Department will decide when to reopen the lake for fishing.
Moore has recommended that the department impose a 15-inch length limit on the wiper and large mouth bass. This limit, similar to one in effect at Clinton Reservoir, would require that all large mouth bass and wipers less than 15 inches long be returned to the lake. Moore said the large mouth bass and wipers were not likely to reach that length before 1984 or 1985.
The Douglas County Parks and
"It's hard to say how the wipers will do, but if (the lake) should turn into a really good fishing spot, as opposed to what had been in the past," Moore said.
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Extension lot now for all halls
Ask for Lee, Tish, or Sarah Waugh
By ANN WYLIE Staff Reporter
The Parking and Traffic Board decided yesterday to allow all residence hall parking permit holders to park in the Daisy Field extension lot.
Before the rule change, only residents of McColm Hall, Hashinger Hall, Lewis Hall, Ewells Hall and Tennilin Hall could park in the lot.
One reason for the rule change is that residents of other residence halls, such as joseph R. Pearson and he employed by the Office of Housing and work at the Daisy
Field complex. Torn Mullinazzi, board
need a place to park when they go to
park them.
Also, the parking lot has not been overcrowded this semester. Kearns said, so allowing more people to park in the conversion lot should not cause a problem.
In other business, the board decided to pay the 15 student traffic court judges for their services.
The judges are law students.
"I support it 100 percent," Kearns said. "It's never been brought up
Because this year's traffic budget is set, the judges probably will not be
paid until fiscal year 1983, which begins July 1, Kearns said.
However, the budget for that year has already been allocated, so it is possible that the judges will not begin to receive pay until July 1984.
Frobish suggested paying the judges $4 an hour.
The judges work between three and 10 hours a week, according to Kent Frobish, traffic court judge and Lawrence second-year law student.
"They could go off campus and make more money than that," he said. "They've taken themselves out of the job market."
New manager to run food service
A man with more than 20 years of experience in managing food services at large universities will be awarded the Kansas Union Food Service Feb. 1.
Bob Richeson will leave his manage post at Oklahoma State University to come manage food services at the University of Kansas.
Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, said Tuesday that he was looking forward to the change and that Richeson was well-versed.
Richeson, who also has managed the University of Nebraska food
service program, will replace Mariann Sheetz, who retired Sept. 1 after seven years at KU.
Richeson will direct the food services for both the Kansas Union and the Satellite Union.
Ferguson said Richelson had been extensively involved in designing new food services facilities as well as remodeling existing ones.
Ferguson said that Richeson was not new to KU.
"In the 1960s Richeson was in charge of the Prairie Room and Hawk's Nest," he said.
Richeson's arrival, but that the presence of new management always involved an adjustment.
"Anytime you have a management change you go through adjustment. We've done well-it works, we continue to function," Ferguson said.
Ferguson said the Kansas Union had expanded its menu to offer more variety to students, while the University would offer hours in the beverage section to 8 p.m., offering deli sandwiches, pizza by the slice and beer.
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University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1982
Page 7
Student pleads guilty in false alarm case
John L. McMillan, 18, Parsons freshman, pleaded guilty yesterday in Douglas County District Court to attempting to give a false alarm in connection with the fire that caused damages last fall in Naismith Hall.
Douglas County District Judge James W. Paddock gave McMilan a 60-day suspended sentence and placed him on probation in the State Department's services officer. Paddock also ordered McMilan to pay the $40 court costs.
McMillan told five Naismith residents that he had set the Nov. 6 fire at the private residence hall, and that he planned to set another
McMillan told Paddock yesterday that he was trying to be funny.
"The statement was given at an ill-conceived and sensitive time," Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, said yesterday.
Attempting to give a false alarm is a misdemeanor which carries a possible sentence of 60 days in jail or a $1,000 fine.
KU awards dictionaries to high school students
Over the last 10 years more than 20,000 high school honor students have been provided dictionaries through a secret benefactor.
Each year the Kansas Honors Program, directed by the University of Kansas Alumni Association, gives certificates and American Heritage Dictionary to Kansas high school students in the top 10 percent of their class.
The awards were made possible through a bequest made by a former KITL student, Frank G. Crowell.
Last year 2,127 students received
diplomas in 21,787 dictionaries
have been awarded.
This was the 11th year for making these presentations Clair Keizer, Alumni Association field director said yesterday.
Keizer said Crowell, who died in the early 1960s, asked that the money be used to recognize and help outstanding high school students in Kansas.
Bunny Seymour, administrative
adj. of the Bureau
Bunny Seymour, administrative assistant for the Honors Program, said, "The purpose of these awards is to "help other education in the state of Kansas."
Keizer said that 138 students from rural Johnson County would receive the awards in Oatton tonight.
Helen Sims, assistant director of the Kansas City Alumni Association office, also will present a slide show on the various types of higher education.
Cancellor Gene A. Budig, special University guest, will speak to the students about higher education.
"Some of the honor presentations are accompanied by a deserts reception or banquet, which is paid for by local KU alumni." Keerz said.
There are 33 Kansas Honors Programs. Each program includes one to six counties.
Seymour said the number of awards given in any certain program has ranged from 30 to 260.
KU-KSU tickets almost gone
By BARB EHLI Staff Reporter
Tickets for the Feb. 23 KU-K-State basketball game are going fast, and are almost gone.
"They'll (students) have to get them and the early part of next week, and then they'll be gone," Konzem said.
Only 500 student tickets, priced at $3,
remain. Richard Koncz, ticket manager,
said yesterday. The $6.50
are sold out, the public to the
public are sold out, he said.
In general, student tickets have not sold well this year, Konem said. The budget allowed for the sale of 6,400 tickets and was used as of Jan. 8, a 6,488 had been sold.
"I think the reason was the price increase and the lack of a Darnell Valentine type." Konzem said.
The ticket price increased last year from $15 for 14 games to $28 for 16 games, or $1.75 a game.
Even with the increase, KU ranks fourth in price per game for the Big Eight, Konzem said. K-State season tickets are $3 for each game; Oklahoma State University, $2; and the University of Missouri, $1.88.
None of those schools sold single game tickets, but all were able to sell all of their student season tickets, Konzem said.
Almost half of Allen Field House's 15,000 seats are allotted to students, Konzen are, which poses a problem when few season tickets are sold.
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This scene is repeated over and over as contact lenses grow in popularity. Changing Times magazine estimates that today there are about 13 million contact-lens wearers in the United States.
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"My contact fell out," she says.
Curtis Anderson, Lawrence optometrist, said yesterday that people bought contact lenses for different reasons. Probably the biggest reason is
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Anderson said people involved in various sports find contacts easier to wear than glasses.
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He said a person should consider his or her lifestyle before buying contacts. If they don't wear their glasses all the time, contacts may not be very practical.
"People who don't like to wear glasses," he said, "will probably buy contacts."
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People who work around dust or chemical fumes are unable to wear contacts on the job, he said.
Optometrists examine eyes and, if necessary, fit people for glasses or contact lenses. Optometrists are required by federal law to give prescriptions for eyeglasses, but not for contacts.
One is that the "K" reading, the reading of the curvature of the cornes, must be accurate. Another reason is the reading of the contact must be correct.
He said people would often take their prescription for eyeglasses to an optical shop and try to have contact lenses made from it. This can cause problems, he said, because there are many factors in making the lenses.
"You can't get that information from an eyeglass prescription," he said.
He said that follow-up visits to the optometrist were very important for the patient. These visits are to make sure the patient is properly and that no problems develop.
If the person did not have an optometrist fit the lenses, he said, a doctor might not be able to help with any subsequent problems.
One problem might be if the lenses fit too tightly and not enough oxygen gets to the cornea, he said.
Anderson explained that the cornea, the transparent covering over the lens of the eye, has no blood vessels to carry oxygen. It must get oxygen from the outside air.
Problems can occur when the cornea is covered with a contact lens, he said. The lens must rest on the eye in such a way that air can get behind it.
The problem happens more frequently with hard contacts, he said. It is not as prevalent with soft lenses.
A later model of the soft lenses, the
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The newest type of contact lens is the extended-wear lens. A person can wear these lenses for a maximum of two weeks without taking them out.
"The biggest obstacle to overcome," Anderson said of the extended-wear lenses, "is being able to learn to sleep in them."
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Prices for contact lenses vary in Lawrence. For the optometrist, the total cost usually includes the initial prescription fee, fitting and six months of follow-up visits.
For soft lenses, the price may include a heat-disinfecting kit.
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dispenses contact lenses, Charleen McKinney, manager of Owens, said the shop could fill prescriptions or order replacement lenses; could not make
Owens sells hard and soft lenses for $55 a lens.
Nassau,oucourt and Co. in Kansas City,Mo., has an optical shop staffed with two optometrists. Romel Stahl was the first because of the difference in laws between Kansas and Missouri, Sears was able to have optometrists work in their store. But, he said, optometrists were unable to work in their Kansas store.
The regular Sears price for hard lenses is $55 and $90 for soft lenses. The fee for the examination by the optician is $125, and the disinfecting kit for the soft lenses is $35.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1982
Chilly temperatures slow Alumni Center
By DEBBIE DOUGLASS Staff Reporter
Construction on the K.S. "Boots"
Adams Alumail Center at 13th Street
and Oread Avenue is two weeks behind
schedule because of the cold weather,
Bill Valantine, construction superintendent,
said yesterday.
"The weather has been a little cooler than anticipated," said Valantine, who works for R.D. Andersen Construction Company Inc., Topeka.
Valantine said temperatures around zero and high wind chill factors over the last three weeks had slowed construction and that he was for the construction workers to work.
"Last week we had to put propane space heaters on the retaining wall so that the concrete would set right," Valentine said.
*hardnuts, coveralls and overshees keep construction workers protected from the elements while they pour concrete at the K.-Boots' Adams Alumni Center at
He said concrete only can be poured when the temperature is above freezing, and it must be protected from moisture.
Continuous bad weather could cause further delays.
"A lot of snow would make it hard to work, but we would keep on working," Valantine said.
A
Rain would be the only thing that could out us out, especially a freezing
rain which makes things too slick to work," he said.
"Today is nice compared to what we've been working in." Valentine said about yesterday's weather-35 degree high.
Even though temperatures were warmer yesterday, all of the construction workers were dressed warmly in coveralls, boots and heavy gloves, and wore stock hats under their hard hats.
"We work in all kinds of weather, except on days like last Friday," Ray Frye, construction worker, said. "It was too slick then."
Valantine said the construction, which began Nov. 23, would take about a year and-a-half to finish.
Presently, 16 men are working on a retaining wall that faces Louisiana Street.
The men will begin working on the building in about six weeks, Valantine said.
The $4.2 million, three-story building, which is designed to blend architecturally with the Kansas Union building, will house offices for the Kansas Alumni Association, conference rooms and an alumni-faculty club.
Dick Wintermote, secretary-treasurer for the Alumni Association, said the second floor of the building
would be used by alumni and faculty for social activities.
This would include, he said, a bar set up like an English pub, a dining room, a lounge area and three mult-use rooms. The space could be expanded into one large room.
"The faculty has long needed a place like this where academic lines can be crossed and professors can get in touch with one another." Winternote said.
"It will be of particular value to new faculty as a place to go to acquaint
The family of Kenneth S. Adams, KU alumi, contributed $1.3 million toward building the alumni center.
The Kansas University Endowment Association owns the land on which the alumni center is being built and is in charge of its funding.
Wintermorte he did he not know whether the Endowment Association would retain ownership of the center or would be given to the Alumni Association.
By TOM HUTTON Staff Reporter
The site of the new Archie Dykes Library of Health Sciences at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kau., bears little resemblance to the campus. The University dignitaries stood last July to begin the construction of the library.
Dykes Library on time
In place of the empty field, construction crews work toward completing the building by July 1883.
"It's been more than a year since a major change in the building design," said Earl Farley, director of the Clendening Library at the Med Center. "Everything seems to be right on schedule."
The Legislature allocated $3.7 million of the total $5 million cost of the library. Nearly $250,000 was raised through private donations and another $1 million came from additional Med Center student fees.
Funding for the Dykes Library, which was named after former October Archie R. Dykes last October came primarily from the Kansas Legislature.
The new addition will double the space available to the library system at the University.
"The new building will have 40,700 foot of actual usable space, compared with the existing building."
which includes a basement for storage.'Farley said.
Farley intends to keep the Clendening Library open after the completion of the new building.
By keeping the Clendening Library operating, Farley said, the Med Center will retain valuable space for its 131,000 volumes and journals.
Farley said the Clendening Library could be used to house the 18,000 volumes and journals of the medical history section while the Dykes Library could be used for the latest medical materials.
Although the details are not set, Farley said that the Dykes Library would offer between 400 and 600 seats for library patrons. This seating space, he said, would primarily be study booths.
"There won't be many tables and chairs in the new library, it will be mostly individual study areas," he said.
The library will continue its extensive use of computers to help trace books and also to catalogue them, Farley said.
The library is a member of the Ohio College Library Center. This center, based at Ohio State University, contains over 1600 books at L.400 university libraries.
All of the Board of Regents schools, with the exception of the Kansas State Institute in Salina, are members of the cataloging center, Farley said.
improve speed, comprehension
Better study skills aim of center's rapid-reading course
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Writer
If heavy reading assignments already are looming ominously, the Student Assistance Center's rapid response system can help to help students handle a busy schedule.
"You might be able to read a novel at 1,000 words a minute," Lora Zimmer, the center's director, said recently. "If you increase your speed from 250 to 600 words in reading textbooks, you have done a lot for yourself. If you're slow and cannot get through what you need, that's a core comprehension, while, after taking this course, you may get 80 percent comprehension at least."
The course has two goals, Sara Martin, course instructor, said.
"First, we break old reading habits,"
she said. "For example, some people have subconscious vocalization as they read.
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Martin said the second goal was to teach new physical skills. How to move one's eyes when reading a page is such a skill, Martin said, and coordination of hand and eye movement is also important.
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"Some actually matter as they read or are conscious of hearing the words in their head. If you can read only as fast as you talk, you can't read too fast."
Martin said that "Another way to be more time-efficient in reading is to decrease the number of times one's eyes stare down the number of stories," she said.
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"We work on seeing more than one
word, or one line. That involves using the person's peripheral view."
The University purchases the materials from the company and sells them to students at a small price.
The center, which has offered the course for several years, devised a 10-hour course that is divided into five sessions.
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in addition to printed material, cassette tapes will be used in the class. They are available at the language lab in Wescote for the individual doing self-education. When he picks up the paper his name is added to the list able to use them."
The course, Zimmer said, consisted of a set of materials offered as a selfinstruction program by the Xerox Corporation.
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different places," Zimmer said. "Throughout the course the student is adding information, not just practicing."
Zimmer said that study skills were not taught at these courses but were included in the Academic Skill Enhancement workshops.
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Martin and Zimmer emphasized the need to complete the entire course.
She warned that while students were pushing to read faster, comprehension temporarily went down, but, with practice, it would return and increase.
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Dear Internationalist:
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You can meet with peoples from all parts of the world, and share your ideas and experiences. Free beverages and snacks will be provided.
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University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1982
Page 9
Williams leads Sonics to victory over Kings
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, MO—Gus Williams and Jack Skimma combined for 51 points, including 15 in the final quarter, to lead the Seattle Supersonics to a 110-103 triumph last night over the Kansas City Kings.
Williams, who had 31 points, broke a 91-91 tie with a free throw with 5:57 to go and Sikarra scored the Sonics' next shot. The 92-90 Kansas City got back to within 98-65 on Kansas City got back to within 98-65 on
a Reggie King free throw, but Bill Hanzilik hit two layups for a 102-95 Seattle advantage and Kansas City behind than three points, the rest of the way.
Williams scored nine of his 31 in the final period and Sikma finished with 20 points to lead Seattle. The victory was tied by the host team and sixth of their last eight road games.
Larry Drew and Steve Johnson each scored 20 points for Kansas City, which suffered its fifth straight defeat.
NEW YORK—A federal appeals court ruled yesterday that owners of National Football League team teams have a legal right to own interest in other pro sports teams, including teams playing North American Soccer League.
Court rules NFL cross-ownership ban illegal
The Second U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Manhattan concluded that the NFL's ban on cross-ownership impairments violated the competition from the NASL, was anti-competitive and violated antitrust laws.
By United Press International
"The net effect of the ban is substantially to restrain competition, not merely competitors," he wrote, "and therefore violates the rule of reason."
It sent the case back to the district court to determine the amount of damages to be awarded the NASL.
The decision came on the NASL's appeal of a district judge's previous decision to dismiss both an infringement case and another as the NASL's damage complaint.
The appeals court, noting the NASl's $30 million loss last year, concluded that the NFL violated the Sherman Anti-trust Act when the
team owners agreed on a ban against the holding of any capital investment in a team of another league.
The NFL argued that the ban was necessary not only to prevent leaks of "confidential information" by NFL cross-owners to NASA, but also that petitions and hacking competed efficiently in the professional sports league market.
"The cross-burnishment ban is not aimed merely at protecting the NFL, as a league from competition from another," said a "a league," the appeals court said.
Royals sign three to one-year pacts
KANSAS CITY, Mo.- The Kansas City Royals yesterday announced that three roster players, including a pair of signed one-year contracts with the team.
By United Press International
Shortstop U.L. Washington and Jim Wright, a pitcher who was used sparingly, had filed for arbitration for further negotiations of their contracts but came to terms yesterday. Another Rance Mullins, also signed.
The Royals also said several minor league players agreed to terms this week.
The University Daily
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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 Rising Business office at 644-158.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
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birmingham townhouse for sub-suite until Auu.
HANOVER PLACE  Complete furnished,
6-bay master suite on 10th on Mass. Only 3 blocks from MTSU. Free parking. DON'T DELAY. Reserve your apt today. 924-782-1121 or 924-844-5455. pay if you own 8121-1212 or 8424-8445.
room for rent. $20. New fire alarm system.
plumbing & electrical. Call 843-3282 between
8-5. Also efficiency repairs, newly re-
recorded. $177 a month all utilities paid
For rent to mature male student. Quiet, comfortable efficiency apartment. Private kitchen. Close to the Union. Reasonable price. 842-4135.
ESTABLISHED STUDENT COOPERATIVE HOME LOCATION in the house and the responsibility for bedrooms. Six evening meals each week. Residents are encouraged to religious preferences. Freshwater House
Available now. Two bedroom spaces spanning
carpeted, carpeted and drapped, an elec-
tric room with two bathrooms, a catapult,
and on bus route 35 per month,
MADDOBROOK 108 & 117 & Chelsea
85-420 189-626
Two-bedroom duplex with garage and deck.
24th and Ouadiah. $250. 841-8867 or 1-782-
3738
ON CAMPUS. Now completely furnished
onchomes available immediately. Flexible
for most rooms. Fully located on 13th & Ohio. Only two
short blocks from the Union. Call 842-7500.
Brand new 3-bedroom house, $245 and $450,
$479-797 or 81-725. 2-11
quiet East Lawrence location; Ten minute walk downtown—twenty minutes to Kansas Union. Share large home & lit with three rooms. Call 841-5089, plus 1-298 841-5089.
Sign Francisco style apartment in quiet house. Close to town and campus. $210.
841-4144. 1.90
Large 2 Baitm. unburnedized an in older home at 1017 Beach Island. Available Feb. 1; Only 225.0 acre on, with 300.0 acre on landlord. Absolutely safe! Call 749-4414. 1-298
3 'Bedroom house next to campus. $375/
month. 841-9797. 1-29
Large one bedroom close to campus. Call DIEK Edmondson Real Estate 841-8744. 1-29
2 BR. FURN. HOUSE on bus route, near KU
beautiful new interior, w/ washer and
pv garage. Asking 300 mo. 842-1377 3-12
1:29
Male roommate wanted to share mobile home. Rent 82.50 + 1/2 utilities. Call 841-9973. 1-29
Victoria Court Apts. 1 & 2 BR apts, also have student 1 bld. away from basketball courts. Within walking distance of KD campus. Call 842-7930. 2-4
Cozy 3 Dishon. unfurnished apt. in older room at 314 W. 11th (14th & Tenn.) available now. Only 275.00 mop with 200.00 dip. Free laundry. Absolutely lowest price. Call 749-4414. 1-20
Large, modern 1 Bdrm. unfurn. apt. in an 8-plus at 1021 Rode Island available now. 190.06 cu. ft. with 200.64 dpm. Temp. utilities. Absolutely no pets! 749-4141 1-239
Must sublease! Terrife 2 BR apt. available
In great location. Must see to appreciate.
Call 749-4673. 1-29
One bedroom basement apt. $185 utilities paid! 841-9797 1-29
Roommate needed for 3 bedroom house.
1329 Kentucky St. $116 + 1/3 utilities. Call
841-0556 anytime. 2-9
1 br apt $180 a month + utilities, walking distance from campus 635-6725 2-9
For female. A small apt, with kitchenset
for rent. Just 2 books from campus. $125
per month includes utilities. Call 842-6731.
Awesome lease, unfurnished by BH Apt. 3,
convenient to University, $250/mo. plus utilities.
Call 816-587-9296 or 842-8696 after 6-
pm.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9668, 3800
W. 6th.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
New York's West African Society makes sense to use them—17 As study guide.
Booklet containing 150 pages of New York's aviation. New Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at town Crest. The book is also available online.
Earnings
ATON-1 with 1.4 lens and 2 Fps winder
New classic guitar. Call Jorge. 843-4147
Evenings. 1-28
1978 Honda Accord LX. A/C. AM-FM
Cassette, new Michelins, 50,000 miles $4950.
841-6303 after 5 p.m. 1-28
FOR SALE Rolling Stone Magazine 175
numbered copies, excluding continental issue. Pricing:
$29.00 for a set of 321-239 or $45.00 for a set of 321-239.
Ektelon Ilhacerque raquebillier request. Ex-
port fees. Call 761-291-235. Mail size pair 11 x 17.
YW HPA RENT Own this beautiful 14'
x 65 two bedroom mobile home. Nest Law-
er with a balcony and private patio.
lots of large tree bay window in front
room for your housemates. Cash
7549        1-28
CALAMITY JANE'S. SALE on silk blouses
½ price. Dresses (one group) ½ price. West
of Kief. Holiday Plaza, 841-5263. 1-29
Altec-Lansing Series. Nine speakers, rated 250 watts, adjustable crossovers. Make offer. Call 841-4765 anytime. 2-3
CALAMITY JANES for the unique woman.
Beautiful Sante fe looks in now. Conchco bards, prijele skirts, denim and muslin. West of Kiefey, Holiday Plaza 841-2532. 1-29
FOUND
CRUISERS, RESORTS, SAILING EXPEDITION
Camerons Europe, Carribean, Worldwide
Business, Open Internships
OPEN WORKING GUIDE to CRUISER-
SURES 153 box 6024; Sacramento,
CA.
Blue ski gloves in 312 South (Strong). 769-
0874. 2-1
Blue gloves left in Lawrence Memorial Emergency Room by man who helped woman after accident on Wellman Rd. on Tuesday. Ms. BISSELL, so sorry we haven't gotten your name.
Stockbuck trainee. College grad—Exciting opportunity for hard work, honest, ambitious and enthusiastic individual. P.O. B. Box 187红 Bank, N. 07701. 3-85
HELP WANTED
Women's Caravelie pendant watch found in
Hoeh. Call 842-5646. 1-28
Found. a medium sized English Setter type dog. White with black spots. West Hills area. 841-4672 after 5. 2-1
Found contact lenses in 111 Haworth, before Christmas. Call 4-3464 to claim. 21
Energetic personable waitresses want to
must be hard work and able to perform
their duties. They must be willing to
hourly wage plus tips, commission plus
money. Southern Hills Shopping Center,
Missouri. Southern Hills Shopping Center, 2-4
Biream of Child Research has two part-time positions available. Must be student. Duties are to work on home youth. Must have flexible schedule and ability to contact Biream. Contact Biream at 212-835-3720, Closing date: Jan. 28, 1982.
Student to clean house; two Saturdays a month—4 hours; $4.00 hour. Call 843-4893 after 6. 1-29
search Assistant. University of Kansas,
department of Human Development, Huntingdon,
NY seeks a half-time research assistant to conduct home
work with a half-time research assistant to conduct home
follow-up research study. Qualifications:
graduate degree in education; post-
graduate field, excellent social skills and
interviewing ability, will work in a variety of
environments and have own transportation.
Other duties will include instructor
day-camp research setting in Lawrence.
Tamille Wagles. 515 W. 14th Street, 864-6600
for an application. Please contact the equal opportunity employer.
Bureau of Child Research has student 50% enrollment in the program requiring ability required. Prefer previous Milford July, 11. Hisworth for application 11. Hisworth for active formant Employee. Closing doubled.
SOCIAL WORKER MEDICAL
To provide general medical Social Work Services initially assigned to Multi-Diseciplinary Rehabilitation Program. St. Mary's Hospital is a 402 bed general acute care facility that offers excellent salary and fringe benefits, M.S.W. required with previous experience preferred. L. Send resume to St. Mary's Hospital, Lake Shore Department, 1800 F. Lake Shore Drive, Deerhurst, IL 65255, or for further information call Lary Ponce, Director of Social Services. 217/429-2905
PART-TIME, INCOME  Earn $10 for $10
minimum domination income in the
market. No inventory required.
Details send $2. R$ George Ramson
23022 Evergreen Drive, Edgewater,
23022
The University of Kansas Libraries is seek-
ing a full-time student vacations in a number of labs,
student halls, the library, daycare, evening and weekend hours. For more information, visit www.nc.edu/daycare/pat_Wilson_511. Walton Library, or visit pat_wilson@ku.edu.
LOST
Brown Sears LC-89 pocket calculator. Leave message at 842-7010 for broke student, Frank 1-28
Solko watch, brown leather band. Reward
Call 864-2317 or 842-5646. Sentimental value.
Ask for Ed. 2-1
TT 58C calculator in Malott or Strong. Please return. Important. Reward. 843-8153. 1-29
REWARD $50.00 for return of purse left in Hoch Auditorium, Jan. 22 at 12:30 pm. No questions asked. 841-7549 anytime 1-29
Prescription amalgams in brown case. post-
treatment. 2-15. Reward: 2-11.
840-110 or 840-755.
840-110 or 840-755.
NOTICE
Get back to the Boogle in your own style of music. Guitar, mandolin, banjo, bass, and our recorders. All levels. teach times on our recorders. Call Cort 81-2663 Music 841-0817.
PERSONAL
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-
screen printing to 1000 shirt art by Swellss
749-1611.
SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS
ECONOMIC包袋, Every weekend
ECONOMIC包袋, Every weekend
Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs.
Custom made portraits b/w, color.
Swells Studio. 749-1611. tf
Skillet's liquor store serving U-Daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfried Skillet Eudaly. 1906 Mass. 843-8186. tf
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
Hurt your back or neck when you slipped on the ice? Don't delay proper treatment. An orthopedic care call Dr. Johnson at 843-392-1567 or Star 2-5 Blue Cross Insurance.
TRAVEL CENTER
841-7117
- Portrait Card
* Custom Declaration Forms
* Baggage & Travel Insurance
* Travel Credit Card Applications
FREE PARKING
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE"
1601 West 23rd d. St.
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
Fares Increasing—Space Limited
* Computerized Reservations & Ticketing
* Foreign Language Assistance
MAKE YOUR AIRLINE RESERVATIONS NOW!
- Computerized Reservations & Booking
* Foreign Language Assistance
* Passport Applications
- Passport Applications
* Visa Assistance
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE. Call 841-9069 anytime
B.S. in physics, M.A. in mathematics,
or call 841-9069 (tak) for book.
[www.baylor.edu]
A sweetheart book for Valentine Day turns a simple thought into a lasting memory. Swells Studio 749-1611. 2-12
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
8-5-10 Mnd ; Fri ; 9-30 2-Sat.
- Visa Assistance
* Tourist Cards
FREE PARKING
MARY KAY COSMETICS—Full-time beauty
consultant: 822-6441. **U**
**f**
PENTE sets at FOOTLIGHTS. Mention this ad and save 10% on any Pente purchase.
Foottlights 25th & Iowa 2-2
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
LEVI'S
2
Levi's Straight Leg 505 blue jeans
Levi's famous fit and quality . . . and we've got your size!
ELLWINS
831 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
Select your party outfits early. Barb's Second Hand Phone, 842-7467. 511 Indiana.
Become part of a proud, growing KU tradition — Join KU Men's GUEE Club. No audition. Have an a heyrake lot of fun! Contact Phil Grando, 1-877-Murphy today! 1-28
Valentine Patent-30% -50% formale, aux. talces,
tailles, shoes, jewelry, hairs. We'll help you
put together your outfit. Barb's Second
Hand Rose. 511 Indiana. 842-746-476.
Sheer Dimensions-Katty Holmsgwur is back at work. Come in for your hairstyling and permits. 1-29
tails, shoes, jewelry, hats. We'll help you put together your outfit. Barb's Second Hand Rose. 311 Indiana. 842-6746. 2-11 Sheen Dimensions: Kathy Holloway's
There's no access to a particular school or benchmark score. I simply apply a number of the most common tests on your own. There's the Demand test, which measures your ability to work with other
Half-Price Introductory Coupon
Half-Price
Brighten that special someone's birthday with a personalized birthday cake. Phone 841-6245. 2-5
K. S.U — Where Men are Men and Sheep are Nervous. Bumper Stickers $1 each from UMC, P.O. Box 1201. Lawrence . 2-5
Start your own January hawk. Warm up
someone you care about with a Balloon-A-
Gram. 841-5848. 1-29
HORIZON
This Friday & Saturday January 29,30 EXPERIENCE
...
The Clubhouse
530 Wisconsin
10 p.m. - 2 a.m.
presents a...
--presents a...
CJ'S SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY MIDNIGHT SATURDAY AT ROCKY 1-23
Free introductory lecture!!! Eckankar-
a way of life! Topics include Karma, renna-
sion, and a discussion of KU Union Gov Room 841,
1982, 841-2763.
1
If you can come by with that special person this Valentines Day send the next best host, a life size bup-up doll from FOOT-LIGHTS-25 &ldquo;h in town. Holiday Plaza. 2-8
Mary-Ellen Roderee was so mud when she got her x-Rated Valentines Day card she took the Beaver. FOOTLIGHTS, 25th & Iowa, 2-9
X-rated Valentines Day cards at FOOT-
LIGHTS, 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza, 841-
6377. 2-9
Tell that special person just what you really think with an X-rated card from FOOT-LIGHTS, 25th & Iowa. 2-9
Hillel ח�يل
Kosher Bar•B•Q Dinner
followed by the movie. "Cast A Giant Shadow"
Date: Sunday, January 31
time: 6:00 p.m. afternoon
7:30 p.m. movie
Just Dinner: $2 members
$4 non-members
Food & Film: $2 members
$6 non-member
Place: LJCC 917 Highland Dr.
Just Film: FREE for members $2 non-members
for more information call 864-3948
VAIL SKIING is now great—no crowds or lines. Our 3-bedroom, 2-bath house townhouses 6. Conventine in Beverley. Teekie Skiir 7. Conventine in Beverley. Trekki Skirr 8. Conventine in Beverley. Trekki Skirr (March 30) (303) 925-645-7144 (March 30) (303) 925-645-7144
To the KU WALMERS esp. Paddlehead, we to ask for forgiveness. We have a party party party, party party is to be defeated. Indeed if one hasn't been over to one of our Saturdays party party party, we must go to K-State. In Manhattan, it was great. It could have been worse, so she could have been a new Nailmaster affair. It was the 2nd Annual Kissing Bootie look out. With Otsia Day we'll shout "Saturday." This year I might not have on underwear. I'll be back with the cards and the winner. They'll calm her. The winner. Don't forget Kinky Valentine cards you never took. We'll make some note that night. Steve will make data right. Kev the Roof, Steve
SERVICES OFFERED
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE. Call 811-499-096
(bas. in physics, m.a. in mathematics)
or call 841-4716 (a.k.a. for Robert).
tt
EXPERT TUTORING; Math homework?
CS, applets? Call 841-7683. 3-10
Put your best foot forward with a professionally printed resume from Encore. We can write it, type it, and print it for you. Call Encore 842-2001, 250x and 1-29
Get that job with a professionally prepared resume by a local corporate recruiter. Learn the latest job hunting techniques. 841-5644 2-14
I do good, fast alterations, shortening zippers replaced. Walst/seat, etc. on clothing. Call 841-2663. 1-28
Another Encore exclusive:
ENLARGEMENTS
Encore Copy Corps
25th & Iowa
842-2001
معهد العلوم الشعبية
مركز المؤمنين
السعوديين
Experience editor (5 yr.)/grad student will edit theses, dissertations. All disciplines 843-8968 after 6. 2-5
WRITING A BESUME? What to ask? How to ask? 147. Stop by the House of Uber and ask for a BESUME brochure on resumes. House of Uber Manhattan, 8-9 M St., 3-9 Noon-Sun 3-10
TUTORING: CS 200 PASCAL, MATH 002 & 102. Patient and understandable. Call D'Ann, 841-6124. 1-29
SenseMinder wine & keg Shop -The finest selection of wines in lawsuits -Largest supplier of strong keys. 1610 W. 22rd. 843-3212.
Roses are nice. Red Violets are blue. Flowers
are nice. But try something new! We
deliver Balloon Bouquets. Heaven St
Balloon C-749-3541. 1-29
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean, Typing.
843-5820.
Beginning voice (singing) students, $5.00/
1 hr. hr. 842-0038
2-3
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting, Selective Biting or Pica, and will correct spelling 843-6543 Mrs. Wright. tt
TYPING
TYING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, reading. Foreign education for students or Americans. 814-6254
Experienced typist. Theses, term papers,
etc. IBM Correcting Electronic. Call Sandy
after 5 p.m. fax 748-9818.
    iff
Graduate Students tired of typing, retyping and retyping their thesis or dissertation? Save time and money by word processing at Encore! A84-2621-00 for more info.
Experienced typist will type letter, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selective.
Call Donna at 842-2744. tf
Quality typing and word processing avail-
able at Encore Copy Corps 25th and Iowa
842-2001. 1-29
QUALITY TYPING: Themes, Manuscripts,
Dissertations: IB MSclectic; Gt Thursday
Secretarial Service: 842-7945 after 6:00
please.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selectric
Call Ellen or Jean Ann 841-2172. tf
Experienced typet- theta, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310.
turf.
TIP-TOP TYPING—experienced ttypist-IBM Correcting Selective II; Royal Correcting SE 5000 CD. 843-567S. ff
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
IBM, IBM. 9 p.m. 7-645. Ann I. Kutnich.
Former medical research secretary will type
term papers, theses, books. Call Nancy
after 3: 841-5802. **1-29**
Experienced typist. Excellent typing. IBM
Correcting Selectric, Elite or Pica. 842-
5644. 1-29
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Cell Myra.
418-4980. f1
TYFING-EDITION-GRAPHICS IBM *Corrective, Selective, full-time tikz, spelling correction to composition assistance, emergency service service* 841.290-2. 297
Professional typing. Dissertations, theses,
term papers, resumes, letters, legal, etc.
Deb 843-9582. 2-10
professional Typing. quick. reasonably prized, paper supplied. Call events. 84, 35
WANTED
ROOMMATE to share spacious 2 bedroom apt. On bus route. Walk to shopping. Split rent and utilities. Call Dave 842-2496. 1-29
MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 br.
house. $125.mo. + 1/3 utilities + deposit.
Cali Brad at 841-6341. 1-29
Male roommate. No utilities, January rent paid.
$88.75 per mo. Call Kent collect (316)
788-0278. 2-2
Female Non-smoker to share 2 BR mobile
$150 + 1' util. 749-2753. 1-29
Female roommate needs to share large two
bedroom apartment. Rent $120 per month.
Utilities extra. Call Jennifer at 842-1434,
1.29
Need one male to share Mall's apartment.
Call 749-0924. 1-28
Need 1 female roommate. 5 bedroom house close to campus & downtown. $73 to a.m.
plus 1/2 usl. 841-1871. 1-29
Car Pool from Leavnorth Daily M-4F
Call in leavnorth Leavnorth 602-858-6188
Housemate wanted. Own room in 3-bed.
Room for rent. b lockout. no block
stadium. $137.81 - 645.654
Female roommate for 2-BB Feb 1; $160 includes utilities, cable. *Priced* working person or older grad student. **864-3724** between 8-5. 1-29
Female roommate for nice house close to campus. $83.33/month. Call Jane 841-979. 1-29
Models, Figure and Glamour, no experience necessary. Attachments in hardback or in expand his portfolio. Attractive women of all races and ethnicities will join us throughout the spring semester. If you wish to attend a session at no cost send a record photo and phone Dr. Lawrence, Kannan 68044. Driver, Lawrence, Kannan 68044. 1-29
Female Roombate wanted 3 bdmr/2 bah/
mobile-phone $125/mo + 1 usl/th. W/U;
D./W. Call 843-6057 or 842-6080
after 5. 1-29
Roommate needed nice 2- BR $142.50 +...
utilities. After 8 pm 289-749. 2-1
Female to split expenses of nice apartment
to be stout and smouldering.
749-4745 1-28
Houseteam to share large 2- BR duplex in SW lawrence, D/W, W/ D, garb dipool, FP, A/C, $175/mo + 1' until Call John, 845-1916 or 842-2001.
2-3
Roommate to share home home with owner and two roommates, private bedroom. $100 + utilities. Call Matt 842-6840. 2-1
022-652-8248 2-1
ROOMMATE MACHINE TO SHARE
4 BEDROOM AND 1 DREAMY
woodchip, dixwater, furniture, 15 units
for sale. For info call Rusty 811-2839.
For more info call Rusty 811-2839.
Roommate to share very nice furnished 2BR jet bp. 1 block to campus $110 + 1½ utility 749-0583 or 843-2116 (1-5). 2-4
Non-smoking male to share fully furnished,
2 bdrm. duplex $75/month + 1½ utilities.
Close to campus; call after 7 pm 843-5815.
Roommate wanted to share large house with two females. Close to campus and downtown. 841-7785, after 5:00 pm. 2-5
Female roommate needs to share a copy
2 bedroom apt.1; $135 month + ½ utilities.
Call 841-1740. 1-29
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Female roommate to share large 2 BR apt. in great location. Must see to appreciate. Call 749-128-6476.
Male roommate wanted to share new 2-8HDR corder close to KU. Wather driver, fireplace, garage $175 + ½ utilities 841-6434.
FEMALE ROOMMATE: mature, easy-easy-studio-type to share a 2 bedroom apartment close to campus. Very reusable. 843-6811 2-1
2 Male nominates. Nice house at 1313
Massachusetts, $100 per month, 'i' utilities.
Leave message for Jeff at 864-1428. 1-29
Female roommate wanted. Close to campus
Reasonable rent. Call after 5:00 pm. 8423
2121. 2-3
Good home for pet house cat. Female laby-
spayed, shots. Leaving region. 942-4648
after 5. 1-29
Page 10 University Dally Kansan, January 28. 1990
100%
Hawks impressive in 74-60 victory
By RON HAGGSTROM Sports Editor
When a team is struggling and then loses its most consistent player, you don't expect the kind of performance the Jawhaws on last night.
The Jayhawks turned in an impression 74-60 victory over the Colorado State Bears, 72-60, 7:400 fans, despite the loss of center Kelly Knight, who averages 14.9 points and 6.8 rebounds a game. Knight sprained his right ankle in practice.
The victory raised KU's record to 2-3 in the Big Eight and 11-6 overall.
"I sat down this afternoon with the school when we knew we didn't have Kelly and told them he had to do whatever it takes to win," Coach Ted Owens said. "It takes effective playing together and the guys did that tonight."
That they did, as the Jayhawks received solid performances out of three starters who had been struggling the past few weeks and a reserve who
Co-captains Tony Guy and David Magley turned in one of their better games. Guy showed signs of coming out of his shooting slump, scoring 23 points. He also had 7 assists and 3 steals. Magley, who came out of his shooting slump Monday against Alabama State, also scored 10 assists. 12 rebounds Magley also had 3 assists.
"Hopefully, we're out of our slump," Magley said. "I believe that I'm out of my slump."
like in one game when it looked as though we might make a run at it, Tony Guy came up for his shot slump and hit some key shots." Colorado coach Aykes said. "David Magley and Brian Martin also added some key hits."
Martin was called on to start in place of Knight, and responded by scoring a
career high 12 points, grabbing 9
bebounds and shooting 4 shots.
"It was my first start so I was looking forward to the opportunity," Martin said. "I just did what I was supposed to do."
"I felt more comfortable on offense," Dishman said.
Also, forward Jeff Dishman showed signs of coming out of his hump. Dishman went 6 of 9 from the field, and he was able to score seven points. He also pulled down 7 rebounds.
Dishman was a key ingredient when the Jayhawks opened up a 21-point lead in the first half. With the Jayhawks ahead 15-11, Dishman scored 8 points in the next three minutes during KU's 19-2 scoringourt.
The Jayhawks built a 36-17 halftime lead and Colorado could never get closer than 10 points the rest of the game.
"KU has been playing a good zone defense (the Buffaloes only hit 21 percent of their shots in the first half," said Drew Browder, who played well against us." Apkc said.
MIN  FG  FT  REB  A   P  PF  TD
Gonzalez  48  49  2-3  17  2  2  1
Jaque  56  54  2-3  10  2  2  1
Vince Kelly  33  31+4  0+0  6  0  1  10
Williams  33  31+4  0+0  6  0  1  10
Jay Humphries  33  31+4  1-2  1  2  0  1
Bill Houston  9  9  0+0  0+0  0  0  0
Bennett  9  9  0+0  0+0  0  0  0
Carter Rayton  10  11  0+1  5  0  0  0
Russell Thompson  4  13  2-2  2  0  0  4
Russell Traynor  4  13  2-2  2  0  0  4
Bradley Traynor  1  13  6-11  8  2  0  3
KANSAS
34
KANSAS
33
KANANASI
| | MIN | M | NO. | REB | A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| David Magley III | 39 | 8 | 12-14 | 1 | 17 | 3 | 22 |
| David Magley IV | 39 | 8 | 12-14 | 1 | 17 | 3 | 22 |
| Brian Martin III | 34 | 6 | 12 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 12 |
| Brian Martin IV | 34 | 6 | 12 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 12 |
| Tad Boyle III | 30 | 9 | 13 | 0 | 1 | 7 | 13 |
| Tad Boyle IV | 30 | 9 | 13 | 0 | 1 | 7 | 13 |
| Mark Summers III | 16 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Mark Summers IV | 16 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Teyce Peaksoe | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Mark Ewing III | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Mark Ewing IV | 20 | 7-48 | 20-23 | 34 | 17 | 13 | 74 |
| Colorado | 20 | 7-48 | 20-23 | 34 | 17 | 13 | 74 |
JOHN HANKAMMER/Kansan Staff
Fony Guy goes up for two of his 23 points in last night's 74-60 victory over Colorado in Allen Field House.
Phillies. Cubs trade shortstops
CHICAGO—The Chicago Cubs yesterday announced the acquisition of shortstop Larry Bowy and Kyndall Phillies in Philadelphia Phillies for shortstop Larry DeJesus.
By United Press International
Series, he batted. 375 to help the Phillies win the title.
Bowa, 37, batted, 83 with the Phillies in the strike-shorted 1981 season. He has been on the National League All-Star team five times. In the 1980 World
Sandberg 23, bitted 293 with
San Bernardino 23, affiliated
a Affiliate in the American Association.
DeJesus batted. 194 for the Cubs last season, his worst season in the majors.
Scoreboard
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division
Team W W 1 L Pct. GB
Philadelphia 30 13 15
Philadelphia 30 13 15
Washington 22 19 537 12%
New York 19 19 142 8%
New York 19 19 142 8%
Western Conference Midwest Division
Milwaukee...28 19 14 667
Atlanta...18 19 22 450
New York...24 18 442 41%
Chicago...18 24 324 10%
Detroit...18 24 429 10%
Indiana...6 13 198 10%
San Antonio 27 14 656
Denver 23 20 528
Detroit 20 20 575
Kansas City 14 28 333
Ulah 14 28 331
Utah 13 28 319
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Los Angeles    30     29     714      5
Seattle       28     12     600      5
San Francisco  28     13     600      5
Portland        22     18     556      7
Golden State    22     18     556      7
Charlotte      24     18     350      7
Detroit        22     18     350      7
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Boston 131, Chicago 100
Cleveland 110, Denver 106
Philadelphia 99, Dallas 84
Houston 82, Chicago 76
Denver 134, New Jersey 116
Team | W | G | Pct. | GR
Massachusetts | 6 | 9 | 1.00 | 1%
Oklaklahoma State | 3 | 2 | 600 | 2%*
Kansas | 3 | 2 | 600 | 2%*
Nebraska | 2 | 1 | 400 | 3%*
Iowa State | 2 | 1 | 400 | 3%*
Cornell | 1 | 4 | 200 | 4%
number in parentheses indicates UPI
186 Massachusetts 16, Iowa State 73
Okahama State 56, Kansas State 13, 53
Kansas State 74, Colorado 60
Michigan State 21, Illinois State 91
1. Netraskal 48
UPL TOP 30 BEST
HERSHEA CITY
North Carolina (21) 777-645-
North Carolina (30) 154-Wake Forest 206
North Carolina (31) 840-850-
Mississippi State (26) 851-Kentucky (8)
Tennessee (15) 666-Gaveridge 64
Tennessee (15) 666-Gaveridge 64
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
Renew Directions
Team W 29 L 13 T GF 21 GI Pts. 64
NIY Islanders 29 13 17 151 134
N.Y. Rangers 22 20 7 177 192
N.Y.Rangers 22 20 7 177 192
Pittsburgh 22 20 7 177 192
Pittsburgh 22 20 7 177 192
Miami Dolphins
Buffalo    29    18    9    302   149   67
Beijing    28    19    16    306   147   65
Montreal    25    11    14    222   140   62
Quebec    25    12    12    227   142   67
Louisville    13    11    9    162   138   73
Campbell Conference
Minnesota 21 14 15 15 123 173 50
St. Louis 21 24 12 41 192 106 90
Oakland 18 27 14 11 120 164 80
Chicago 17 23 10 10 120 214 44
Toronto 17 13 10 10 120 213 38
San Diego 16 20 14 10 120 213 48
| | 2014 | 2015 | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Eldinore | 31 | 18 | 12 | 267 | 213 | 72 |
| Calgary | 18 | 24 | 12 | 203 | 217 | 48 |
| Vancouver | 16 | 24 | 11 | 176 | 197 | 48 |
| Los Angeles | 16 | 24 | 11 | 176 | 197 | 48 |
| Nashville | 32 | 11 | 8 | 407 | 321 | 30 |
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
YEARSTADY'S RESULTS
New York New York Pittsburgh 5
New York New York Kansas City 4
Winginburg Winginburg Toronto 3
Hartford Hartford California 4
Dallas Dallas Edmonton 6
Philadelphia Philadelphia Los Angeles 4
Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Los Angeles 4
Soccer MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division
Team W W L Pct. GB —
Pittsburgh 13 4 47
New York 11 12 780 11%
Newark 12 6 780 11%
Cleveland 12 6 500 11%
Buffalo 7 11 389 0
Philadelphia 7 11 389 0
New Jersey 11 10 715 0
St. Louis...14 13 024
Michigan...10 10 580
Michigan...10 10 100
Denver...8 12 444
Phoenix...12 10 158
Phoenix...10 16 158
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
POSITION OPENINGS K.U. Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS must be sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate student for 1982-83 academic year
1982-83
ASSISTANT RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1982-83 academic year
SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTORS must be graduate or fifth-year student for 1982-83 academic year
RA's and ARHD's— Thursday, January 28, 7:00 p.m. Satellite Union.
Scholarship Hall Directors—Tuesday, February 2, 7:00 p.m., Sellards Hall Living Room.
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, residential group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1982-83 academic year.
Applications and job descriptions available now in the Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 5, 1982
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KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, January 29, 1982
Vol. 92, No. 85 USPS 650-640
Republicans unveil $70 million Lansing program
From Staff and Wire Reports
Two Republican lawmakers yesterday unmasked a far-reaching $70 million program to improve the state's prison system and quickly address the issue of GOP leaders and Democratic Gov. John Cain.
The unexpected move came after nearly two weeks of committee work spiced with accusations that Republican legislators were holding up progress on the governor's plan to build a new prison at the Kansas State Penitentiary in Las Vegas.
Senate President Ross O. Doyen, R-Concordia,
said the program introduced by State Rep.
Joseph Hoagland, R-Overland Park and State
Sen. August Bogina, R-Lenexa, proved that
the Republicans had been backing a new prison all
away.
"I think the governor made the issue partisan," he said. "I supported a new prison long before Carlin ever thought of it. He voted against a new prison when Bennett was governor."
The new "10-Point Corrections Program" not only endorses Carlin's plans for a 500-bed medium-security prison attached to KSP, it also calls for a second medium-security prison to be built on state-owned property at Lansing, this one providing 700 beds.
THE ISSUES of whether a new prison should be medium security or minimum security, whether it should be freestanding or attached to a building, whether it is being built for building a prison are adequate have been
emotional points of dispute during special prison committee hearings of the past two weeks.
The Hoalang-Bogina plan would require innovation and improving the state's penal institution, and improving the state's penal institution.
Houghtail predicted the 700-bed facility would cost avg. $5 million, more than twice as much after a fire was completed.
To pay for the program, the two lawmakers recommended a special corrections fund, drawn from revenues generated by a mill tax levied on Kansas taxpayers. That mill levy would raise $5.9 million a year, if approved by the state's voters.
THE PROGRAM won immediate support from Republican leaders, but also was endorsed by Carlin and his Secretary of Corrections, Patrick McCain. In the end, the apparent truce in the battle over a new prison.
The plan also addresses what the state should do with its minimum security inmates and how overcrowding could be alleviated while prison construction is underway. Those proposals include allowing the governor to parole some inmates sooner than their sentences call for, and establishing a moratorium on new laws that impose harbor sentences for serious crimes.
"We are very pleased that the politics appear to be over and the progress has begun," said Carlin's assistant press secretary, Mike Swenson. "Now we can get down to a point where
we can talk about developments instead of what's holding them up."
Swenson said he did not think his administration had been upstaged by the Republican lawmakers' plan.
"On the contrary, this is the governor's proposal being recommended to the (prison) committee," he said. "We consider it a victory for now."
But Doyen said the plan was no victory for the governor.
"I would think he'd be a little chagrin that he didn't initially have a plan, yet he was asking for permission," she said.
because the polls indicated people thought he was soft on crime.
"When we said, 'Whoa, let's draw up a plan,' he called that nartissanin."
DOYEN SAID the only additions he would tack onto the new program would be the resignation
"I don't think he can manage that institution. I can't believe he's only there been 15 or 20 times in three years. With the problems they're having, he should be up there seeing what's on."
In a news conference called to comment on the plan, McManus called the plan "a surprising but reasonable offer."
"I'm very pleased with the direction the proposal represents," said McManus, whose performance has been criticized sharply in the last two weeks. "I really don't care who gets credit for it. My business is solving our problems."
"It was surprising to me because in the last two weeks the emphasis has been on the past. Some have called it a witch hunt. This is a horrific example of the past. I'm surprised and I'm very pleased."
Hoagland and Bogina estimated that their program would cost the state $70 million in the five to 10 years that it would take to build two
See PRISON page 5
Officials say inmates on hunger strike
By United Press International
LANSING—At least nine prisoners, including some involved in an escape last September, allegedly have been involved in a hunger strike against the governor of a prison conditions authorities said yesterday.
Everett Cameron, who was the last inmate captured more than a week after a break by seven inmates last Labor Day, wrote his former wife Peggy Cameron of his plans to stop eating, saying, "We want what we feel we should have our rights, medical attention and decent plumbing."
However, KARD-TV, the Wichita NBC station, said in a copyright report that the nine Kansas State Pententious inmates were eating food boarded from the prison canteen last Friday.
The demands by the prisoners include more exercise, more phone calls, glass containers in cells and few limitations when ordering from the prison's Adjustment and Treatment Center.
The station said it learned of the alleged hunger strike from relatives of the inmates, who were detained in connection with a drug case.
that plastic had been placed over air vents,
causing condensation that had run on the ground.
Several of the inmates were placed in the Adjustment and Treatment Center because of the escape last September. However, officials found that all of the escapes were involved in the hunger strike.
PRISON OFFICIALS said the plumbing problem did not involve sewage. They explained
Officials are reportedly downplaying the hunger strike.
"This is not viewed as a very serious matter." Bill Hoeh, press secretary to Gov. John Carlin, said. He said that Carlin was informed of the demands he had not yet been informed of the demands.
JANE LEMINGTON
JON HARDESTY/Kansan Staff
Yesterday's sunny weather gave Bob Rose, 1415 Delaware St., a chance to exercise his Percheron horses on a Lawrence street. The Percheron is the oldest breed of horse in this country.
Dozier about to be shot when rescued
By United Press International
PADUA, Italy—Elite anti-terrorist police stormed a Red Bridges hideout and freed kidnapped U.S. Army Brig. Gen. James Dozier unharmed yesterday just as one of his captors was about to kill him with a gun pointed at his head.
"Stupendous operation," Dozier said, telling officials he thought he was about to die. "Just marvelous . . . I feel very good, very good, indeed."
Dozier was the first victim of the Brigades ever to be found and freed alive. But if the
commanders who saved him had taken even longer, he might not have enjoyed that distinction.
As the assault squad burst through the door at 11:36 a.m. (4:36 a.m. CST), one of the terrorists pointed a pistol with a silencer at Dozier, who was lying blindfolded and bound by chains in a camping tent erected in another room, police said. One of the commandos knocked the terrorist to the floor with the butt of his rifle just as he was about to shoot.
THE FIVE Red Brigades terrorists captured included Antonio Savasta, a former associate of Marte Marietti, the terrorist who masterminded the bombings in Italy and former Italian Prime Minister Aldo Moro.
Exuberant police officials said the entire operation was over 90 seconds after 10 crack commandos wearing masks and bullet-proof vests broke through the door of the apartment.
Savastia, 26, was also wanted for smugging weapons into Italy from Lebanon, police said.
Beginning medical students intern with rural physicians
Of the three men and two women terrorists captured in the Red Brigades' Padua hideout, two others identified by police were Cesare Lenardo, 22, and Savastà's girlfriend, Emilia Libera. 28. The remaining two, a man and a woman, were not immediately identified.
Randy Maxwell Rabb said
See DOZIER page 5
The urban confines of the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., have been traded for the open spaces of Kansas prairie this weekend by 166 first and second-year medical students.
By TOM HUTTON Staff Reporter
"Rural Health Weekend is a chance for medical students to participate briefly in patient care while in the basic sciences curriculum of their medical education," A.J. Yarman, associate director of the Division of Health Care and Continuing Education, said yesterday.
Senior medical students spend three months
Rural Health Weekend, in its sixth year of operation, places freshman and sophomore medical students in 75 different communities throughout Kansas.
"The people, as well as the participating doctors, show a tremendous amount of friendiness toward these first-year students." Yarmat said. "The students always return surprised by the excellent quality of care available in these rural areas."
with a physician as part of the standard curriculum, Yarmat said.
This weekend's program places the medical students in only the clinics of rural physicians. Sometimes, Yarnat said, the students are with the only physician in an entire city.
YARMAT solicits participants for the program, which is entirely voluntary for students and physicians, by sending out letters to physicians asking for help with the program.
Usually, Yarmat said, he received more requests for students with clinical experience.
Weather
See OUTREACH page 5
Today will be cloudy with a high in the 49s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The wind will be from the southeast at 15 to 20 mph. There is a 50 percent chance of rain, possibly turning to snow by night. The low tonight will be in the teens.
Tomorrow will be cloudy and cold with a high in the mid-20s and a chance
Social workers battle against Reagan cuts
Staff Reporter
By NEAL McCHRISTY Staff Reporter
The squeeze on social workers in public agencies is on.
Tightening budgets means competition among programs for funds and among streams of people with demands that can't be met, or to see some worker who can help them.
And social workers struggle for reasons why they can't feed, clothe and shelter needy people who walk through their door. It makes a social worker's life a daily battle.
The program cuts are harmful, two KU administrators said recently.
Richard Spano, associate professor and director of the undergraduate social welfare program, said the backlash against him came in spring about a change toward social justice.
Spano said that the social changes during the Depression was a result of the times and the efforts of front-line social welfare workers who worked to improve conditions.
"Poverty has always been with us," Spano said. "It didn't go anyplace."
AND TODAY is a unique time for the new generation of social workers, Spano said.
"The whole profession's commitment to social reform, I think, will be raised again and the notion of benevolence will be less crucial than social justice," he said.
Spano is surrounded by social work in his office in KU's Twente Hall, and also as an administrator of the Trinity Foster Home, a home in Lawrence that she cared for five children from homes where their families have been unable to care for them.
But soon, these children may have to move if budget cuts continue. Spano said. That prospect moved him to write Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, R-Kan.
"I wrote Kassabeum and said further budget cuts are going mean these kids will
have to go somewhere else—probably state hospice, because there's no other place for them.
Spano said this was partly because of competition among agencies for grant money. Instead of flexible allowances for foster care programs, the federal government now outwrites grants that will be allocated to agencies. The states then decide which areas will be given the money.
Spano said that social agencies' needs will change in this period of social change.
"There is a certain amount of cannibalism
that is encouraged by that kind of a system."
Spanish
"More and more agencies are finding that what their clients need are not family services, but their physical survival is at stake," he said.
Spano said he was concerned with not only those items that seemed to always be a problem, such as the unemployment rate among black males, but also by people who are forced to live in cardboard boxes in urban areas.
He calls them "the box people."
AND THE box people did not exist eight years ago according to Hardcastle, a co-founder of Wolff.
Hardcaste cited figures that reflected the outs of human service funding.
"Public funding for human services has been cut back by over 25 percent, probably closer to 50 percent in real terms," he said. "Private funding has increased, but by something less than 10 percent, so we in effect have close to 40 percent fewer resources.
"We're not arguing that we should go back to some of the programming that we had in the past. Some of it was not effective. It should be eliminated."
But Hardcastle said that current cuts by the National administration were gutting employment training programs.
The necessity of training programs, he
requests SOCIAL page. $
Proposed welfare switch 'disastrous,' KU dean says
By NEAL McCHRISTY Staff Reporter
The Reagan proposal to switch welfare funding from the federal government to the states may not make the programs more effective, but the KU School of Social Work did well.
But the Secretary of Kansas' Social and Rehabilitation Services said that he needed more information to determine the impact of the proposal on Kansans.
President Reagan, in his state of the Union message to Congress Tuesday, proposed switching full responsibility for the Medicaid program over to the Medicare provider health care to the needy.
David Hardcastle, dean of the School of Social Welfare, said that the turnover of food stamps and cash benefits to the states would be disastrous.
In exchange, Reagan proposed turning food stamp and cash assistance programs over to
"I do not see how poor states can bear the costs," he said.
But Robert Harder, Secretary of Kanaas' Social and Rehabilitation Services, said
yesterday that many of the changes proposed by Reagan would not change the manner in which welfare programs were now administered in the state.
"I think from the standpoint of food stamps and ADC (Ald to Dependent Children), there are some problems."
BUT HOW the trade-off in programs will be handled is not known at this point, he said.
"If it's an even trade—program for program—then we won't have any difficult jobs," because in Kansas, the money is about even in terms of the current fiscal year."
Harder said that the proposal by Reagan should be an even trade in dollars and cents, if the federal government assumes all the costs of the Medicaid program.
But Harder said he was unreserve about the proposed trade-off of programs.
"The thing we don't know." be said, is what are the exact trade-offs?
"For example, it mentions that the federal government would pick up the Medicaid program. We don't know whether they're going to pick up all the Medicaid program or just the mandatory provisions of the program, and that would make a world of
See HARDER page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, January 29, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Turkish consul killed; Armenian gunmen sought
LOS ANGELES- The Turkish consul general here was assassinated yesterday at a busy downtown intersection, apparently by two young Armenian terrorists who stood on both sides of his car and pumped a dozen shots into the dinform.
Minutes after the shooting, the Justice Commander of Armenian Genocide, a Beirut-based terrorist group, claimed responsibility for the
Police said Consul General Kernal Arikan, 54, who had been assigned to Los Angeles for about three years, was shot and killed shortly before noon CST in his Ford LTD at an intersection near the Los Angeles Country Club. Harry Warrington, an engineer working near the intersection, saw the shot.
"It was one hell of a mess," he said. "It was like the Fourth of July. When the noise stopped, one guy raised up and took a last shot."
Arikan told friends he did not normally use the two young bodyguards assigned to protect him because he feared for their lives. In 1973, the Turkish consul general and vice consul general in Los Angeles were shot to death by a Turkish Armenian in a Santa Barbara, Calif., hotel. The assassin is still in prison.
Explosion claims seventh victim
OLKLAHOM CITY—A 10-year-old girl died yesterday of injuries she merited in last year's explosion at Star Elementary School, which killed five students.
the girl, Angela Martin, had been in critical condition since last Tuesday, when a water heater explosion sprayed shrapnel-like debris into a cafeteria
Dr. Webb Thompson, chief of staff at Oklahoma Children's Memorial Hospital, girl had been in a coma since the explosion and was on life support systems.
The kindergarten through fourth-grade students who attended the school in suburban Spencer, Oklaho., were scheduled to return to classes today at a new campus.
Instruments OK in Boston crash
BOSTON-All instruments aboard a World Airways jumbo jet that crashed into Boston Harbor with 188 passengers aboard were in appropriate positions for landing, but it is too early to tell whether pilot error was involved, federal authorities said yesterday.
Divers continued the search for the bodies of two passengers feared drowned after the plane skidded on an ice runway at Logan International Airport in Las Vegas.
Ed Ringo, World Airways senior vice president, said yesterday that flight recorder tapes would indicate whether the pilot followed proper airline procedures.
Witnesses tripped in Atlanta trial
ATLANTA—A pair of witnesses yesterday linked Wayne Williams to two more of the 28 slain young Atlantic blacks, but defense attorneys scored a win for Williams on Monday.
Witnesses Nellie Trammell and Charmaire Kendrick placed Williams with victims Larry Rogers and Terry Pue, bringing to five the number of slain young blacks that witnesses have testified seeing with Williams. Williams has denied a commission of the victims.
Trammell's statement said she saw Rogers, 20, stumped and unresponsive in a green station wagon driven by Williams last March 30, the day Rogers was killed.
Trammlen said she identified Williams' photograph in a police file last April, but Williams did not become a suspect in the case until May 22.
Kendrick made a similar mistake, saying she had seen Pue get into the car accident. The defense then pointed out that Pue's body had been found three months later.
Kennedy says Reagan to sign bill
WASHINGTON-On, Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said yesterday that President Reagan was ready to sign a voting rights bill demonstrared as a "bad bill" that would require state governments to permit people to vote.
Kennedy read a transcript of a televised interview of President Reagan. Rather than Ruth Wednesday night to the Senate subcommittee on the Constitution,
"I believe I can support the House version," Reagan was quoted as saying. "I don't know anything that in it that would make me veto it."
The purpose or the House bill and several versions pending in the Senate subcommittee is to extend an expiring 1965 Civil Rights Act enforcement provision. The provision is aimed at jurisdictions that once used literacy tests or other devices to discourage voting by minorities.
Reagan marks FDR's anniversarv
WASHINGTON—President Reagan saluted Franklin D. Rosemuth as "one of history's truly monumental figures" yesterday as he marked the 100th anniversary of his birth.
Reagan praised FDR in glowing terms during a luncheon in the White House East Room for "Brain Trusters" associates during FDR's dozen years.
"For most of you, I know this is a return trip." Reagan told the gathering. "Each of your lives is intertwined with one of the most famous presidents of the world."
He recalled that Roosevelt was the first president he ever saw, in 1936 in Des Moines, Iowa. He recalled the moment vividly, he said, and also the "wave of affection and pride that swept through that crowd when he passed by in an open car—which we haven't seen a president do in a long time."
Nuclear weapon tested in Nevada
The weapons-related test, with a designed maximum force seven times greater than the atomic bombs dropped on Japan in World War II, produced ground motion felt in Las Vegas, 90 miles to the south, less than a minute after the blast.
YUCAFF FLAT, Nev—The first announced U.S. underground nuclear test at 1063 was detonated at 8 a.m. yesterday by scientists, the Department of Defense.
The Department of Energy warned workers in advance not to be in a precarious position on high-rise structures, because earth movements are possible.
The weapon, buried 2,100 feet beneath the desert floor, was placed at the bottom of a vertical shaft several days ago.
Compatibility test vexes pupil's aunt
Virginia Coley, whose niece attends Elementary School, said the girl filled out a questionnaire given to students last fall in grades six through eighth.
PORTER, Okla. An angry aunt has charged that a school-run testing program administered to her niece and other sixth graders was nothing more than a prank.
When the findings were delivered shortly before Christmas, at a cost of $1.50 a student, the girl was given a list of 10 male students a computer class to take for her.
Cooley said Principal Willie Watson returned the $1.50 each to the children Wednesday.
Watson said the program, which was not a scholastic test or a computer dating survey, was administered by the student council, but he declined to elaborate.
Indonesian 'slaves' held by FBI
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES—Third Indonesians allegedly sold as "slaves" to rich Southern Californians were held yesterday by the FBI as part of an investigation of an international smuggling ring selling cheap labor.
Prosecutors were expected to file a petition in U.S. District Court to hold the Indonesians as material witnesses for a federal grand jury investigating charges that they were sold as indented servants.
the "owners" of several of the aliens, who were jailed this week in a sweep of Beverly Hills and Los Angeles, said the team was not fully paid and a fair wage for their work.
"They get free cars and they don't have to pay for gas," a man who refused to give his name told the Los Angeles Herald Sunmeriner. "They have flights, they used the telephone for free. They have vacations and they go to Las Vegas."
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Edgar Best, FBI agent, said the Indonesians were brought to the United States under false pretenses and sold for $1,500 to $3,000 for two years' service, working mostly as maids or gardeners.
"They live better than me and they live better than you. They live like kings. They are not slaves."
He said criminal charges of involuntary servitude and conspiracy could be filed.
"A fair reading of it would be that if you're brought into this country, your documentation is taken away from you and you're put into a servitude situation, I'd say that's pretty close to slavery." Best said.
Federal authorities served grand jury subpoenas and search warrants at six homes, and Best said arrests of three were expected to be expected within a week after the
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"This is a little different in that it involves international travel by air, and fraudulent activities are being obtained american embassy abroad." Sewell said.
Omer Sewell of the Immigration and Naturalization Service said it was not unusual for illegal aliens, particularly Mexicans, to be smuggled into the country and sold to employers. However, he said, the Indonesian case is exceptional in the size and scope of the operation.
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"Mexican smuggling most often involves just an individual case or one or two people who might be here illegally and taken advantage of by an employer. This is an organized operation, and a large number of people are involved in selling these people or their labor."
"How to the Occasion"
SEND A BALLoon A GRAAM1
P.O. Box 3122
Lantern KX 60044
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Enjoy
Coke
JERRY HARPER
ATTORNEY
719 Massachusetts Lawrence, Ks.
TGIF at THE HAWK
Full Slab To go only $7.95
Half Slab Small End $5.95
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Presents
Friday & Saturday
THE ADVENTURE CONTINUES
SUPERMAN II
GENE HACKMAN
CHRISTOPHER REEVE
Distributed by Warner Bros.
A Warner Communications Company
PG
3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m.
Midnight
"CINEMATIC ADRENALIN."
"A MUST SEE...jarring, awesome. A whirlwind of memorable examples of musical mayhem." -New York Times
TOM BROWN
THE DECLINE
o f w e s t e r n c i v i l a z i t i o n
A film by PENELOPE SPHEERIS
ALICE BAG BAND • BLACK FLAG • CATHOLIC DISCIPLIN
CIRCLE JERKS • FEAR • GERMS • X
Plus: DEAD KENNEDYS LIVE
12:00 Midnight $2.00
Sunday
st
werner Herzog
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2:00 p.m. $1.50 Woodruff Auditorium No Refreshments Allowed Treat Yourself To An SUA Movie!
14
University Daily Kansan, January 29, 1982 Page 3
STEREO PRICE FREEZE—OUT!
Prices are dropping faster than the temperature! This weekend only at OMNI!
MUSIC CONTROL MODULE
Receivers
Regular Price Freze-Out Price
•JVC RS-11 260.00 189.95
25 watt receiver
•Hitachi HTA-8000 359.95 229.95
35 watt digital receiver with linear amplifier
•Hitachi HTA-5000 499.95 329.95
45 watt digital receiver with linear amplifier
•JVC R77 560.00 360.00
Digital 60 watt receiver
TRANSCEND
Amps & Boosters
Regular Price Freze-Out Price
* Magnadrene DOM-40C 49.95 24.95
20 watt booster 69.95 39.95
Eco C-290 69.95 39.95
* lensen A 30 99.95 59.95
30 watt per channel amp 149.95 89.95
30 watt per channel amp with equalizer 99.95
* Clarion EQB-1501 159.95 99.95
4.15 watts boosters with GraphicEqualizer 199.95 99.95
* lensen A 12A 199.95 99.95
100 watt per channel amp 129.95 99.95
* Pioneer AD-30 129.95 99.95
15 watt per channel booster with graphic equalizer 199.95 129.95
* Clarion EQB-300I 199.95 129.95
35 watts per channel with graphic equalizer 199.95 139.95
* Pioneer AD-30 199.95 139.95
15 watts per channel booster with graphic equalizer
Pioneer AVS-5000
Pioneer AVS-7000
Amps & Tuners
Select from 5 different amplifiers in stock and receive the matching tuner absolutely free-save up to $300.00.
Maxell Cassette Tape 50% off
Memorex and TDK Video Tape 25% off
Home
Stereo
Speakers
(priced in pairs)
| | Regular Price | Freze-Out Price |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| *FQL 802 8 | 149.95 | 69.95 |
| 8' 2 way speaker | | |
| *FQL 1003 | 199.95 | 99.95 |
| 10' 3 way speaker | | |
| *Hutch HSA/2081 | 199.95 | 109.95 |
| 8' 2 way speakers | | |
| Rosewood cabinet | | |
| *ESS Targa 208 | 300.00 | 150.00 |
| 8' 2 way speakers | | |
| *A10 1010 | 400.00 | 200.00 |
| 12' 2 way floor standing speaker | | |
| *JVC A 1000 | 600.00 | 300.00 |
| Deluxe 12' 3 way speaker system | | |
| *Attac 1012 | 600.00 | 350.00 |
| 12' 3 way floor standing speaker | | |
| *Dynaco A 250 | 700.00 | 350.00 |
| 10' 3 way speaker | | |
| *Dynaco A 350 | 1000.00 | 500.00 |
| Tower speaker | | |
---
Turntables
Regular Price Frezee-Out Price
*Hitachi HT-205 99.95 69.95
Belt drive semi automatic 109.95 79.95
*Avail AP8-20 Belt drive semi automatic 159.95 109.95
*Hitachi HT-405 Direct drive semi automatic 189.95 129.95
*Hitachi HT-505 Quiltz locked direct drive 189.95 129.95
*JVC QLF-61 Quiltz locked fully automatic 249.95 189.95
*Quiltz locked fully automatic 350.00 250.00
*VVC LE Line hacking automatic with cartridge
0123456789
Tape Decks
| | Regular Price | Freze-Out Price |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| •Hitachi DE-10 Cassette deck | 149.95 | 119.95 |
| •VVC KD-D2 Cassette deck | 199.95 | 149.95 |
| •Kai CSM-3 Cassette deck | 249.95 | 149.95 |
| •Hitachi DE-55 Simline cassette deck with soft touch control | 259.95 | 169.95 |
| •VVC KD-D3 Music scan | 229.95 | 189.95 |
| •Hitachi DE-65 Delure 3 head cassette deck | 349.95 | 249.95 |
| •Kai CS-F339 Auto reverse cassette deck | 399.95 | 299.95 |
| •VVC D-53 Direct drive delume cassette deck | 399.95 | 299.95 |
| •Kai GX-40004 /7 reel to reel | 449.95 | 349.95 |
| •Kai GX-2628 /10 reel to reel | 850.00 | 699.95 |
Regular Price Freeze-Out Price
• JVC RC 204 99.95 69.95
AM-FM cassette recorder
• JVC RS 52 129.95 89.95
Deluxe AM-FM mono cassette recorder
• Pioneer SK 11 199.95 129.95
AM-FM stereo cassette recorder
• Pioneer SK 95 399.95 269.95
Multi function AM-FM stereo cassette recorder
• JVC RC M60 419.95 319.95
Multi function AM-FM stereo cassette recorder
Portable Stereo
THIS WEEKEND ONLY SALE ENDS 1/31/82
OMNI
ELECTRONICS
8411073
$1.00 off
any record or pre-recorded tape in stock
Limit one per customer please Coupon good thru Jan. 31, 1982
Personal Stereo
Regular Price
Freeze-Out Price
*Technidyne HPS 120
Cassette player with headphones
99.95
69.95
*Sonry SRF-40W
FM Walkman
99.95
79.95
*Sonry Walkman II
Cassette player with headphones
179.95
159.95
*Axial PM-01
Cassette player with FM pack and headphones
249.95
185.95
*Sonry Walkman III
Deluxe cassette player with headphones
249.95
219.95
JAC
Equalizers
Sony MDR-1000AP
Regular Price Freze-Out Price
•ADC 551 119.95 89.95
5 band equalizer 249.95 149.95
•AKA I EAG-40 Dual 8 band equalizer 349.95 199.95
•AKS EAG-80 Dual 10 band equalizer 400.00 300.00
•VVC SEA-50 Multi function Dual 12 band equalizer
Head Phones
Regular Price 24.95 Freze-Out Price
*Arista 285 Headphones 39.95 9.95
*Arista 301 Deluxe headphones 19.95
*VIC-H404 50.00 25.00
*Moving coil headphones 70.00 35.00
*VIC-H603 Moving coil headphones
*Kloss Pro 4 AA 99.95 49.95
Full range headphones
C
Cartridges
Regular Price Frezee-Out Price
•Audio Technica AT-10 30.00 15.00
•Audio Technica Pro 11 E 40.00 20.00
•Empire LTD-200 50.00 25.00
•Empire LTD-500 100.00 50.00
$20.00
holds anything
on layaway.
KLZR will be at our store this Saturday from noon until 4 p.m. with exciting giveaways!
Accessories
Regular Price Freeze-Out Price
*Audio Technica AT-607 3.95 2.95
Stylus cleaner
*Audio 627 4.99 2.99
Record care kit
*Astra 305 6.99 3.99
25 Head phone extension cable
*Aspiop 12.00 6.00
Cassette cleaner
*Dio washer SC-2 8.50 6.50
Deluxe stylus cleaner
*Audio Technica Head Shell 9.95 6.95
Jewelry cartridge
*Audio Technica AT-6003 12.95 6.95
Tri capule for cartridge storage
*Audio Technica AT-6012 14.95 7.95
Record cleaner kit
*Audio DAB 55 149.95 99.95
Stereo mixer
PIONEER 1200
Car Stereo Indash
Regular Price Freze-Oil Price
*Clarion PL-554A 139.95 79.95
AM-FM cassette for imports 129.95 79.95
*Pioneer XP-1500 AM-FM cassette player 129.95 79.95
*Fans MP-1000 149.95 99.95
Small size AM-FM cassette with tone control and loudness 149.95 99.95
Jensen R-200 149.95 99.95
Mini size AM-FM cassette 169.95 119.95
Mini AM-FM cassette player 169.95 119.95
Fultsu GP-1010 225.00 129.95
Mini AM-FM cassette with push button 189.95 139.95
*Planner AM-FM supertuner cassette with push button 209.95 149.95
*Pioneer UK-P200 AM-FM cassette player 209.95 149.95
*Jensen RS-512 369.95 219.95
Digital piano AM-FM cassette player with clock
...
Buy any component series Indash and receive a Free GM-4 Amplifier
VOLKSWAGEN
Car Stereo Speakers (priced in pairs)
Regular Price Freze-Out Price
• AFS Kriket 7311 19.95 9.95
3'/' Dual cone
• Pioneer TS 53 39.95 24.95
Surfaced mount speaker
• Pioneer TS 106 49.95 29.95
4' Door speaker 44.95 34.95
• Pioneer TS 121 44.95 34.95
5' Simline door speaker 49.95 34.95
• Floormate SK-4.6 49.95 34.95
• Door speaker with aluminum voice coil
• AFS Kriket 8931 59.95 39.95
6x 9 Dual cone 59.95 49.95
Jensen J-1065 79.95 69.95
6x COaxial 129.95 69.95
Jensen J-1065 129.95 69.95
6x Triaxial
• Formula SK-9.3 129.95 69.95
6x 3 way with aluminum voice coil
Jensen J-1242 169.95 89.95
6x 9 Quadaxial
• Allen SK2 119.95 89.95
6x 9 way door speaker
• AFS Kriket 8974 139.95 89.95
6x 9 Domaxial
• Pioneer TS-695 149.95 99.95
6x 9 3 way 149.95 99.95
6x 9 IC (IBE6) 149.95 109.95
Mini box speaker with bracket
• After 4C 149.95 109.95
6x 9 two way 149.95
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6th & FIRESIDE COURT. LAWRENCE. KS ACROSS FROM SUNSET DRIVE-IN
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, January 29, 1982
Opinion
Pity the poor student
Just a pull of the purse strings and 56 more students will join the others who aren't sure how they will pay for school next year.
The latest victims are not those students receiving federal loans or grants. This time, the state is the one paring the money available to students.
Gov. John Carlin wants to limit the number of medical scholarships given by the state to students at the KU College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan.
He doesn't want to make a big cut, just trim the number of scholarships awarded next year from 660 to 604.
But that will be a small consolation to the 56 students who may not be able to afford to go to school.
The proposal is not surprising though.
This is not the first time the program, which pays tuition for medical students who practice in Kansas after they graduate, has been threatened.
The House Ways and Means Committee tried several times last year to restrict the program. One legislator attempted to eliminate the program entirely.
The scholarship cuts are consistent with the philosophy of many legislators that students should bear a bigger part of their educational costs.
And at a time when money for basic state programs, such as highway maintenance and primary and secondary education, is up in the air, it is easy to justify cutting some frills.
But the students were not the only ones benefiting from the scholarships.
Residents in medically underserved areas of the state also profit from the program. It has supplied doctors to towns which might otherwise have seemed unattractive to those starting a medical practice.
Alan Van Loenen, budget officer for the College, has said he is expecting the Legislature to make even bigger cuts than those proposed by Carlin.
The legislators will cut if they must. But they should consider carefully before cutting too deeply into a program that has benefited both the students and the residents of the state.
Douglas County could suffer in Legislature's party game
Every year the Kansas Legislature meets in Opека for about three months and plays a central role in state policy.
However, this session it is dealing with an issue of unusual importance for the Lawrence
By law, the Legislature must draw new congressional district boundaries to provide for the "one-man, one-vote" concept every ten years and this is the veil it takes on that dandy task.
Sounds like it would be easy, does it? But,
no, let's not forget that we are talking about:
the ball.
There are two redistricting plans seriously being debated.
The one that has already been passed by a committee (by a straight party vote) is called
BREN ABBOTT
100
joint legislative committee this summer by State Sen. Paul Hess and State Rep. Neal Whitaker, both Wichita Republicans.
This plan is the result of committee meetings and public hearings on several related cities access the state, including Lawrence.
The other changes included in this plan would take Harper County from the 5th and put it into the 1st District and Kingman County would go from the 4th to the 1st District.
If passed, it would drop Franklin County from the 3rd into the 6th District. Douglas and Johnson counties, as well as the southern part of Wyandotte County, would then make up the 3rd District. The 2nd District would remain the same.
The biggest and most controversial change, a bothersome one for Kansas Democrats, is that affecting Sedgwick County. As it stands now, Sedgwick is split between the 4th and 5th districts but if the Hess-Hwhiter II proposal is adopted, it would be split a third way, moving the southwestern part of the county from the 5th to the 1st District.
Checkmate. Oh, sorry, wrong game
Both political parties believe that an ideal map would split Kansas into five equal districts. This would amount to 472,736 people in each district. Because it would be virtually impossible to come together on a common basis, the Legislature is trying to satisfy as many people as possible, as well as both political parties.
Under the Hess-Wituker plan, the population from the largest to the smallest district, varies 1.2 percent, or about 5,000 people. The Democrats think this is too much.
This number is misleading. Under the Republican plan, the district that is the farthest away from the ideal number is the 5th District which would have a population of 469,964, a mere .59 percent below the 472,736 goal. Such a small district strikes the Democrat's cries of gerrymandering.
The Democrat's alternative plan was drawn by State Sean. Jack Steiniger. D-Kansas City.
The Steininger map keeps all the counties intact, but would move Douglas County into the 2nd District. In other words, it would resemble a county of large gidgeck县 counties at the expense of Douglas County
It is no great secret that the citizens of Douglas County prefer to remain in the 3rd District. So why have representatives John Solbach and Betty Jo Charlton, both Lawrence Democrats, said they would vote against the Hess-Whitaker plan?
Solbach answered that question perfectly when he described the way he thought the Republicans would vote on the issue. "They have their marching orders. There are some issues that are just plain partisan. And this is one," he said.
Playing political games is fine to a point, but whether elected as a Republican or a Democrat, representatives are elected to represent their districts. There as been a clear mandate from the Lawrence community. They want to stay in the 3rd District.
It is becoming more and more apparent that our elected representatives choose to ignore our wishes. In fact, Sobach has said he could vote for President that would put Douglas County in the 2nd District.
When the vote comes up on the Hess-Whitaker II proposal, all the Lawrence elected representatives need to remember that under his leadership would remain where it wails—in the third District.
KANSAN
The University Daily
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom-864-4810
Business Office-864-4358
USPS (US$ 64,000) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday USPS issues. Mail to USPS address: 1800 Washington Avenue, Kansas City, KS 64013. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $8 a year outside the county. Student contributions are $1 a seminar, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kanran. Flint Hall, The University of Kansas.
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Sales and Marketing Adviser...General Manager and News Adviser
AND I THINK THAT MY NEW FEDERALISM WILL STOP UNEMPLOYMENT, CURB TAXES----
OH, I HOPE THIS WORKS!
Long nights starting early this spring
The spring semester is only two weeks old, and I like to countdown the KU student's most hated masters.
Yes, due to continual procrastination, I was known to resort to the most painful study habit known.
Mere mention of those weights makes my eyelids feel as if they we had 50-pound weights to lose.
Procrastination and architecture projects are the two most often cited reasons for resorting to an artificial clock.
After every all-nighter, I swear that I will never again wait until the night before to attend to my various assignments, but somehow I keep reverting back to my old wavs.
Maybe I have this affinity for working under pressure, or enjoy listening to the 5 a.m. chirping of birds while I toll over an accounting assigning job, and be woken up at shortened hours ago. But whatever it is, it's got to stop.
All nighters are just flat-out too taxing for someone like me, who thrives on excessive
The first stage is the reason why you're pulling the all-nighter in the first place. This is the period leading up to the all-nighter when you know that you have a lot to do, but just can't quite bring yourself around to getting it done. There's a good movie on, a crisis down the hall, a good article in the most recent issue of Soap Opera Weekly, or quarter draws at every bar in town. You'll do anything to make the prospect of an all-nighter increasingly imminent.
The next stage comes as a cold slap in the face. This is the stage where you realize that not only do you have two tests, seven chapters to read, and an oral presentation to give, but that 21-paper paper on the involvement of Artistes in the presidential campaign is due tomorrow also.
After getting stitches in your head and calling a mason to fix that new hole in the brick wall, it's hard not to be happy.
This period is normally less than productive.
this period norms, you can be better. For example, over material to find that you can't remember a word you've read. At the same time, you realize that you don't have a prayer in the world of finishing everything on your desk.
Two things happen at this point. The experienced all-nighter, after swearing he'll never
BASILY THE BEST GUYS ON THE PLANET
DAN BOWERS
put himself in this position again, actually buckles down and gets something accomplished. The weaker-willed, after frantically searching for razor blades, give up hone and go to bed.
For those who stick it out, now comes the most trying period. This stage could be labelled the **blooming** stage.
Your eyes become glazed, there’s a pinpong tournament going on inside your head, and the pages in your book start looking like the down-stuffed pillows your aching head should be holding. Although there is no sign of life at 8 am, you feel that you hear someone calling your name.
As you try to read on, you continue to doze off, and your head begins to bob methodically, slowly lowering itself and then jerking back for a fleeting second of consciousness.
When you realize that this has been going on for more than an hour and you haven't turned the page during that time, it may be wise to take a short break.
At this point, it is good to resort to coffee, a cold shower or a Joe's run—anything that bring you out of your foginess and back down to earth. That is, resort to anything but lying down. Simply stated, if you are fool enough to lie down at this point, you're dead meat.
If you make it past this point, it is usually clear sailing. You may start with the twilight zone once or twice, but as 5 a.m. approaches, concentration seems to be growing and it's almost as if a bird had been caught. There is even a distant possibility that you may get done with everything on time.
As the sun begins to rise, your body is limp and
you're tired. You'll just had an overdose of fy-shaped vitamins.
It is not until you go to your first lecture that the next stage begins to creeen on you.
While everyone else is experiencing the pains or waking up, you are a hyperactive schizophrenic with no sleep. You have no speech.
Back into the twilight zone, there is a distinct ringing in your ears. Somewhere, you hear the buzzing of voices, but it may as well be that of bees because you couldn't listen if you tried.
After the longest 50 minutes of your life, 'it on to an even longer class as the day drags on.
At the end of classes, there is nothing on your mind but the tranquility of your own bed. No matter that your parents, who you haven't seen in months, are in town, or that someone's offering you a steak dinner. Once you're ready to beeline for that delightful softly-wooed床
After blacking out in record time, nothing short of Gabriel's horn could awaken you.
Nothing except the thought that just ran through your head reminding you of 10 pages of accounting homework and that 12-page paper due for tomorrow on top of those two quizzes.
Oh well, it can wait until tonight.
"budg wants KU in Top 10," read the baseline in Sunday's Journal News.
DOKSU really need to be in the Top 102 With the way the music business is now? Frankly, I don't think KU could compete with "Physical" or the latest Journey single.
Pot Shots
Oh, there was a time when a decent-sized university like KU could crack the 10, but I didn't.
There was a flurry of excitement in the mid
In his State of the Union address Tuesday night, President Reagan hit upon a new system for running our complex government—trading.
Of course, Americans always have loved to trade--everything from cars to baseball players. But Reagan showed the country how trading can be done on a much larger scale.
PABRIKH S. MORGAN
He announced he wanted to swap food stamps and Aid to Families with Dependent
DAN TORCHIA
1970s, when Queen released songs ... "Bobeman Rhapsody" and "Somebody to Love." These records featured lofty arrangements and thousands of voice overdubs. It was thought that universities, the business, could make their reemergence.
I was sure KU students would think differently.
CHRIS COBLER
Besides, KU has never done well on the charts. One of the few universities that has ever done well is Berkeley, and it hasn't released a record in 13 years. Its last record, the brilliant "Burn, Baby, Burn" (later covered by the Trammpus for "Saturday Night Fever"), was unparalleled in its social comment
But it never happened, and I think the chancellor is off the mark in thinking RU
But Berkeley was unable to tour behind the record, the Archies released "Sugar, Sugar" the same week, and to this day, the Berkeley record remains a forbidden classic.
I thought I'd left behind lusty locker room talk when I went last high school track season ended. If young women were only so many girls, then I didn't have the boys didn't date an attractive rump roast.
While waiting in line for a pay phone in the hallway outside Wesco Cafeteria last week, I saw a woman with a large camera.
Children to the states for Medicaid and a trust fund to be named later.
What a brilliant idea. All of these programs are struggling, but, like a ballplayer, maybe in a new ballpark they will regain their old form.
And, in the biggest swap of all time, Reagan could trade the federal budget deficit to George Steinbrenner in exchange for picking up Dave Winfield's contract.
Of course, there are risks involved. A fading program might continue to fade and an untrusted trust might not turn out to be all that was hoped for. But the rewards could be great. The Yankees never would have gotten Babe Ruth if they hadn't taken a chance.
Traffic also could solve labor problems. Air traffic controllers who say, "Play me or trade me" could be exchanged for striking coal miners or auto workers.
JEFF THOMAS
(1)
speaking on the phone, came a breathy voice with the message: Sorority girls are good.
I leaned out glaring--at a young woman ciad in a kernelt-green, monogrammed shirt.
What had I stumbled onto? Only the end of rush.
"We got some good girls, some of the top girls, this time," she said. "Our house can handle it."
The boys in the locker room talked about numbers too. They used numbers to rate females and to score their masculine conquests. But sororities—households of service and sisterhood—can't be much like steamer lockers rooms.
Surely young university women don't treat each other like adolescent boys once treated
st
t,
d
s.
hn
University Daily Kansan, January 29, 1982
Page 5
Student Senate approves new staff
By ANN LOWRY
Stuff Rese
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate approved Student Body President David Adkins' administrative staff appointments last night without opposition, despite threats of protest earlier this week.
Maria McDougal, student senator, had said Akwats would be asked to justify his process of acquittal of the murder.
The approved appointments are: Lisa Ashner, student executive committee chairperson; Joe Robb, treasurer; Brant Tidwell, administrative assistant; Slaei Feldman, executive secretary; Royles, administrative assistant and office secretary; and Steve Dunn, ASK Board Member.
The Senate also elected Lisa Ashner to serve on the Senate Executive Committee.
In other new business, the Senate passed Bill 001, sponsored by Senator David Van Parys, of
the law school, to rename the Student Legal Services to Legal Services for Students, demonstrating that services were provided for students, not by students.
MARRAKEEN:
Because this was the first Senate meeting of the semester, the Senate heard speeches about issues that will be considered for voting soon.
DEANLEL TACHA, vice chancellor for academic affairs, spoke about the Report of the Commission on the Improvement of Undergraduate Education.
"I think it has a long-term impact on the research of the University from which you will receive its research."
one said the theme of the report centered on a renewed effort to stress the importance of
Although administrative measures such as class attendance requirements can take effect immediately, Tacha said, curricular changes probably could not take place before Fall 1983.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student
affairs, spoke about the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation's budget problems.
"Without some subsidy by the students, we simply could not build our athletic program to be as good as they are."
The KUAC recommended that students pay $4.50 in activities fees per semester, on a temporary basis, to support the athletic program and to balance the budget.
AMBLER ALSO endorsed a plan to raise money to help people in Poland.
Tolly Smith, graduate student, asked the Senate to proclaim Feb. 14 Have a Heart for Poland
"It's not just the we're trying to send,"
"We're trying to send some kind of more support."
Smith said she hoped organized living groups would support the effort by giving up one meal on Feb. 14 and donating the money to the Friends of the Bank bank account at the Douglas County Bank.
Grant officials to prosecute students accused of aid fraud
From Staff and Wire Reports
The Inspector General of the U.S. Education Department announced Wednesday that violations of federal aid to college students would be prosecuted by the Justice Department.
Jerry Rogers, KU's director of financial aid,
said that there were problems at KU with
students providing false information on their
application for basic grants.
Inspector General James B. Thomas Jr., said that in the last 20 months, 70 investigators working full-time throughout the nation had been accused of prosecution. Seventy-two were chosen.
"I'm not sure how many truly falsified information," Rogers said. "It's not a big problem, but it is."
He said that most of the time, errors were unintentional. People often misinterpreted the figures they were to use from the income tax forms they received and they entered the more information on the form.
Edward Elmendorf, deputy assistant education secretary, said 44 percent of all recipients reported erroneous information, most of which was unintentional, not deliberate,
To avoid the errors, the government stipulated
that 10 percent of all basic grants, now called Pell Grants, will be pulled for validation.
Donna Kempin, assistant director of financial aid, is in charge of the validation process at KU.
She said that half of the applications from KU students had errors. This usually results in a reduction of the requested aid for the student, she said. On occasion, she said, the discovery of errors would show that the student should get more aid than he had requested.
Kempin said the errors usually resulted because people had not read the instructions. Many times, she said, people used the wrong figures from the income tax forms.
If errors are found, financial aid officers must see the income tax forms that were filed. Kempiw said parents usually kept copies of their tax forms, but students often did not.
She suggested that students keep a copy of the tax forms, because it could take six to eight weeks to get a copy from the Internal Revenue Service. This delays the student's financial aid,
About 300 grants were pulled at KU this year for validation. Roers said.
The Pell Grants, named for Sen. Clarborne Pell, D-R.I., who supported the assistance program, provided $2.3 billion in grants to 2.8 million students this year.
difference to the states—at least in this state."
Harder
Harder said that if the federal government did not pick up all of the Medicaid program, then the states would have to assume responsibility for not only Aid to Dependent Children, but for medical services not required by the federal government.
From page 1
"So, what we will see, in effect, is that poor
brothers and sisters depress their welfare benefits.
Hardcracked."
He said that states with few resources would raise taxes as the only method to pay for it.
"They have no other option. It's not a matter that they inherently inhumane, if a woman is born with a disability."
said, is to provide a sense of well-being for people who are out of a dependence on work and benefit.
"The only way a society can maintain itself and write off approximately a fourth of its population is through oppression," Hardcastle said.
"It's a good struggle," he said. "It's an important struggle, so if you're into it, you should be."
Social
From page 1
"This proposal has provisions for both sides of the side," Hoagland said. "We think it will finish in time."
new prisons and put into effect several substantial changes.
THE KEY points in the Hoagland-Bogina plan would call for:
Prison
From page 1
*renovation of the maximum-security facility at the state penitentiary and construction of a fire station*
- immediate commencement of plans for another medium-security prison, this one, for 708 beds, free-standing and built on state-owned property at Lansing. Hoagland said inmate population projects showed the state would need to expand the next five years. The state now has 750 beds.
- speeding up of the cellhouse renovation at KSP. That renovation began last year.
- a new honor camp for minimum-security inmates at Osawatime State Hospital, which would cost at least $1 million. The plan also calls for expanded use of honor camp inmate labor by other units of government. Several members of the prison committee have been calling for the
construction of more honor camps as a way to alleviate overcrowding at the state's existing
- a prison overcrowding emergency relief act under which the governor could declare that overcrowding existed and could accelerate the parole eligibility dates of certain prisoners. Hoagland he said he opposed this concept, but said it was necessary to help curb overcrowded conditions while the new medium-security prisons are built.
- a moratorium on any significant law changes creating harasser sentencing or parole standards, including the enactment of a guilty but insane verdict.
- a state constitutional amendment establishing a mill levy on the state's taxpayers.
* a contract with other states or agencies within Kansas for the placement of women inmates at the Kansas Correctional Institute for women inmates to move into the women's dormitory.
*plans for the establishment of a "gully but mentally ill" unit within the department of*
*military."
Dozier
From page 1
time with his wife and daughter, Cheryl, an Army lieutenant.
Dozier, sporting a beard and dressed in the same blue track suit he was wearing when he was kidnapped, would stay indefinitely at the U.S. military hospital in Vincenta, the site of a NATO air base, to undergo medical exams and to spend
A photographer gave Mrs. Dozier a picture of her husband taken after his release. He stood over a table laid with a coffee cup, hands on the table, and smiled at me with a of a trim, but otherwise looking in good health.
Outreach
From page 1
than for beginning medical students still completing science studies.
However, Yarmat said it was important that these first-year students have the experience of these activities.
"Most of these students have just completed four months of study in the sciences and are in their first month of biochemistry," Yarmat said that they would like to see the work that eventually will be颁发的.
When the number of requests for students with clinical experience far outweighs the requests for younger students, Yarmat said, he simply uses friendly persuasion.
weekend," Yarmat said, "usually very easily persuaded."
"I start calling, and so do people in our other offices, and almost always, the doctors are pretty sure we can help."
THE PURPOSE of the weekend, as well as the aim of the entire program, Yarmat said, was twofold. The program not only helps rural areas in their search for doctors, but helps doctors continue to learn through continuing education courses.
Health Care Outreach and Continuing Education has five district offices throughout KY.
"Outreach was formed to be more responsive in recruitment and retention of physicians in Kansas," Yarmat said. "This is mainly for the rural areas - western Kansas."
"Many of the doctors love to have the students come and visit. It stimulates them to keep up with the curriculum."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, January 29, 1982
Spar
'Jim Thorpe' performed by KU, Haskell
By DEBBIE DOUGLAS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
"I see him running across fields and knocking down enemies."
In this single line, an Indian spirit summed up the life of the Olympic athlete Jim Thorpe, in the play Jim Thrope, All-American."
The play was performed for Douglas County school children this week at Murphy Hall. Members of the Kansas Theatre for Young People combined with the Thunderbird Theatre of Haskell Indian Junior College to present the Saul Levit play.
"It's the first time I know of that KU and Haskell have collaborated on a children's performance," Jed Davis, professor of drama and one of the play's directors, said.
we'll be taking the production on tour throughout Kansas beginning the middle of February and we are also in the process of getting out-of-state bookings."
"Public performances of" "Jim Thorpe, All American" will be at 2:30 p.m., tomorrow, at Murphy and at 8 p.m., Feb. 5 and 6, at Haskell Auditorium. Tickets are available for $1.50 at Murphy and at Sidham Union at Haskell.
PETER PARKER
TRACEY THOMPSON/Kansan Staff
TRACY HORNSTONE
Jay Vance Jackson, Healdton, Okla., junior, plays Nikifer in the production "Jim Thorpe, All-American."
"The play depicts events in the life of Jim Davis and attends Haskell as a youth," Davis said.
"Thorpe's life and athletic career are respectfully and dramatically portrayed with the spirits of four legendary chiefs who have lived in England's affairs a young Indian grow in stature and skill.
As the play goes on, Thorpe's father sends him to Carlisle Indian School in Pennsylvania, where he is discovered by Coach Glenn "Pop" Warner. From Carlisle, Thorpe soon went on to win two gold medals during United States at the 1912 Stockholm Olympics.
Thorpe's medals were stripped from him, however, when it was discovered that he had lost his amateur athlete standing because he had been paid for playing baseball during summers before the Olympics.
"Thorpe's fame diminished after his mediation he came from." Davis said, and he died in relative hands.
Currently, Thorpe's family is conducting a movement to have his medals restored, Davis said. The family has appeared before the U.S. Congress to make an appeal, and there seems to be a great deal of popular support for the restoration of his awards.
Weekend Arts
TODAY
A MUSICAL REVIEW of the music of CAROLE KING, "KING'S TAPESTRY," will be presented at $8 p.m. nightly at the Foxy Theatre, 207 W. 16th St., N.Y.C. Tuesday through Sunday. For Ticket information call 913-745-8448.
TOMORROW
THE KU CHILDREN'S THEATRE will present "JIM THORP, ALL-AMERICAN" at 2:30 p.m. at the University Theatre. All seats are reserved at a cost of $1.50. For reservations请
THE KANSAS CITY PHILHARMONIC
SATURDAY NITE POPS SERIES will feature
THE NEW KINGSTON TRIO at 8 p.m. in the Music Hall, Kansas City, Mo. For ticket information and reservations call 913-842-9300.
THE EMPORIA STRING TRIO will perform at the Central Court at Spencer Museum and Art.
There will be a FACULTY RECITAL performed by JACK WINEROCK and RITA SLOAN ON PIANOS at 3:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
A SENIOR RECTATA on cello will be perforated by NANCY AT 8 p.m. in Swarthwouth court.
on campus
TODAY
THE NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION will sponsor a “GET-TO-KIND TABLE-GAMES EVENING” at 7:30 at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
TOMORROW
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will sponsor Alan and Charlotte Rosenak speaking on 'DATING AND RELATIONSHIPS' in p. the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
THE SIMULATIONS GAMING GROUP will meet from 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Cork 2 of the
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Juggling waiter teaches art of tossing
By LISA GUTIERREZ Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
When John Calhoon performs he really makes things fly-batons, meatballs, cherries or chicken livers.
"Anybody can juggle," the 25-year-old Lawrence resident said yesterday morning as he delicately jugged three beanbags in a display of his own hand-over-matter skills.
Because he thinks that anyone can master the art of juggling and because a little extra money could come in handy for the father of a 28-month-old child, he began to learn the basics of beginning, intermediate and advanced jugglers.
"I figured I was just going to do this for fun."
Cahooto, "Plus, the little bit of extra money
overhaul it."
"They did it to bug my mom," he laughed.
"But I became addicted."
Calhoun, who grew up in Kansas City, Kan., learned how to juggle while in junior high school. He said he used to watch his father and brother juggle eggs and oranges.
His "addiction" led Calooon and a friend to juggling jobs in the old Washington Street Station restaurant in Kansas City, Mo., eight years ago. Calooon chuckled mischievously as he remembered one of the hazards he encountered juggling for restaurant customers.
He said the most unusual items he had ever seen were the blue hat and the longing for the National Republican Convention in 1974.
"People didn't really like it too much when balls fell into their spaghetti," he said.
"We jugged them for the customers who came into the restaurant." Calhoon said.
Calooon no longer juggles colored eggs for a living, but he still works around food as a wafer at Russell's East, 3400 W. Sixth St. He said the room has two couches in the banquet rooms at Russell's East.
Several people have already responded to advertising advertisements for juggling lessons and notebooks.
Two of the people who responded to Califon's team for almost a year, who have been a jungling team for almost a year,
"I became interested in juggling after seeing jugglers on television and at the circus," said David Haddad, Fairway, Kan., freshman. "I've been juggling on and off for about five years."
Haddad's juggling partner Doug Green, Shawnee Mission freshman, also answered Clemens' questions.
"I wanted to find out if I was as good a juggler as be was," Green said.
Green said he became interested in juggling in high school when a professional jugger visited his school. The professional gave Green tips on juggling.
Others who have answered Calhoon's ad have not had as much experience juggling.
"I called basically because I've been juggling on my own for three months," said Jole Glea, a senior computer scientist at Google.
Gleide said he was interested in team juggling and was looking for someone to pass batons and balls with. His interest in juggling was a way to combat the boredom of school.
"I started while I was in school at K-State."
Gleis said, "I guess I started out of boredom."
"I have a little bag of balls I bring with me to work everyday," he said. "If you get down to where you can throw something the same way everytime, then you can learn it."
"If you practice 10 minutes a day, in two weeks you could be juggling," he said. "Once you've learned it, it only takes about two hours of practice."
Although the response to Calhoon's classes, which cost $20 for eight to ten lessons, has been less than overwhelming in numbers, the end result is that students and face as face are bullied three hundred batons.
His enthusiasm is infectious, at least where his family is concerned.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, January 29.1989
ASK says lobby efforts depend on KU students
By COLLEEN CACY Staff Reporter
The success of the legislative lobbying efforts of the Associated Students of Kansas will depend largely on KU and UW. The student director of ASK, said last night.
“ASK is going to live or die by what happens at the University of Kansas,” Tallman said at a KU Student Senate hearing. “I will tell you before they look at anyone else.
ASK is a student lobbying group based in Topeka, with members from seven campuses.
Tallman said most students never considered that their tuition increases began in the Kansas Legislature.
"Tutition is really a user's tax," he said. "It goes to the state general fund. Last year, there was a tuition increase that last summer, it went largely for property tax relief."
HE ENCOURAGED students to write letters to their legislators asking for University budget increases.
"Just by your going in and making a good, clear, logical case on why we need these things would be enough to make legislators do something," he
ASK's priorities for the 182 session are a 13 percent faculty salary increase, an 11 percent increase in
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Tallman said the figures were based on the Board of Regents' requests.
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Gov. John Carlin's recommendation for KU were a 10 percent faculty salary increase and a 6 percent increase in operating expenses.
Carlin's recommendations were split between an actual 8.75 percent increase for all faculty members and an extra 10 percent increase for 'critical' cases.
TALLMAN SAID he hoped those areas would include engineering, business, accounting and computer programming.
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"I'm glad the governor recommended the 10 percent, but it may be deceptive," he said. "He's giving and then he's taking away."
He was referring to Carlin's decrease in KU's enrollment adjustment because of a slight decline in enrolment in 1981. The governor's method of adjustment did not account for an enrolment increase in the fall of 1980.
Carlin also increased the shrinkage figure, which is deducted from the salary level, by $2.6 million, compared to ASK's request of $500,000.
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Staffer helped救 the William Allen White School of Journalism. In May 1979, he gave the school $1 million for renovation of the journal's library and programs beyond what was possible with the support given by the state.
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KU utilities rise above estimated costs
The University of Kansas may not have enough to pay this year's utility bill, but KU officials are uncertain about the actual shortage.
"At this point, I'd say we have the money to pay the bills for the next few months," Keith Nitcher, university director of business affairs, said yesterday.
However, because this year's budget was based on last year's expenditures, predictions about the future are futile, Nitcher said.
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"We operate on what we estimated costs to be last year," he said. "It's just another case of funding problems. It's all straightforward."
"Weather is one of the variables here," Perkins said. "For example, if the weather is mild from here on out, the costs could go down."
during the 1973-74 fiscal year, the University paid only 41 cents per thousand cubic foot for natural gas. As of Dec. 31, 1981, however, the school had purchased in natural gas at costs of $3.82 per thousand cubic foot, Perkins said.
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Funding problems for fiscal year 1982, which runs from July 1, 1981, to June 30, 1982, were affected by a number of things, said Richard Perkins, associate director of utility management for facilities operations.
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"The Legislature supplied $821,200 in additional money for us last year." Nicher said. "It they weren't enough money, they may not be enough this year."
But if the University has to request supplemental funds from the Kansas Legislature to pay its utility bill this year, it won't be the first time. Nichter
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"This reflects an 800 percent increase in natural gas costs," he said.
Martin Jones, associate director of business affairs, said the utilities budget that he undertook. University was less than $10 million but less than the total cost spent last year.
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"The level of expenditures is taking the budget down faster than we intended." Mitcher said.
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"These are all electricity bills we pay through facilities operations," Perkins said.
The University also has spent approximately $903,000 of a projected $1.8 million for natural gas, he said.
He said that of the $3 million projected total cost for the University's electric bill, $1.5 million had already been spent.
water has cost the University $115,000.
Perkins said. The estimated total cost for
the entire year was $230,000.
THE SCHOOL's utilities bill includes
This included electricity used for the main campus, West Campus and several buildings that the University owns off campus, he said.
Perkins said that rate increases had a tremendous effect on the increased utilities expenditures.
Utilities consumption for the first six months of the fiscal year, July through December 1981, indicated that utilities costs might exceed budget, Parkins said.
the costs of electricity, natural gas and water, he said.
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Houston 402 306 190
Los Angeles 420 592 199
Miami 610 508 238
New Orleans 404 320 192
New York 752 542 318
Orlando 544 454 238
Phoenix 628 470 200
San Francisco 882 636 325
Seattle 882 636 338
Washington 552 394 209
Honolulu 1234 838 541
Anchorage 1053 809 503
Acapulco 668 490 343
Frankfurt 3146 1316 649
London 2956 710 545
Fares subject to change without notice. Seat availability is limited for cerial
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University Daily Kansan, January 29, 1982
A CURE FOR THE
simraniz.
No. 105
23-09-2006
SCHOLASTIC UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
BROOKLYN, NY 10478
(718) 555-4000
www.scholasticu.edu
PIONEER
DVD
CD
MP3
WAV
FLAC
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the-SR-1000 25 watt receiver with power meters
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The SR 2000 38 watt receiver
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K
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The SX-5 30 watt receiver with
The SX-6 45 watt receiver digital
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Sony Receivers
the STR-VX3 35 watt receiver features servo lock tuning and DC amplifier
1
Reg $429.95 Now $349.88
Morganz Equalizer
The STR-V14W 40 watt wiretight features 4-wheel Auto Swap tuning. Memory Scan and has eight station presets.
Pioneer Equalizer
Sony Amp/Tuner Limited Quantities!
the TA F55-68 with per channel
tae integrated琴譄antliser and
the ST,85 AMF taurus tuneer with
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and feather touch controls
$7999.9 $449,888
the SG-300 is a 7 band, 2
channel equalizer
Reg $100.05 New $170.88
Sanvo Cassette Deck
Reg $199.95 Now $179.88
0 0
The ID-IOID Badly Dose
Reduction System and metal
tape capability.
$92.995 Now $99.88
A Marantz Deck
with Dolby NR
The $5,800 also has features
like Tape EQ and Bass Control
Req 59295 Now $149.88
10
FISHER
Pioneer Cassette Decks
The CT-airbus has a hubby, C 'C
NI system, a direct drive motors and
Auto-revenue.
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Pioneer Turntables
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The C17.78 cassette deck is
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Pioneers top of the line.
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Pioneer PL-1800 in a quartz
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MB
The PL4-1a a direct drive semi-
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graphite am
Rep $199.95 Now $139.88
The Pioneer PL-7 is a quartz drive fully automatic turntable with wireless am.
The $T.920 is a 90 watt 3-way speaker with 12" woofer
Reg $399 95 Now $249.88
Sanyo Home Speaker
The SK830T is a 20 watt two-
speaker with an 8-water. And it
is economically price per pair
limited quantities.
New Model **NEW** $99.99
The S1915 SO watt speaker 6 1
3-way with a IO woofer
Reg $299.99 Now $169.88
The 5P-123O is a 200 watt 3-way speaker with a 12" woofer
The Centur 8 is a QO walt 3 way home speaker with an 8 booster (per pair)
(reg $399.90) Now $199.88
Pioneer Centuri Series
Now $99.88
Marantz Home Speakers
Mariart Home Speaker
THE XP1030 a 150 watt 3-way speaker with a 10 watt water
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HALF PRICE
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1000
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10.16 圆锥体的体积
---
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from Atlas
its the Model 4 a 2000 watt
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wooler, untreated quantities
The Pioneer
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The 2200 features integrated
amp stereo tuner, fully-
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wooster limited quantities
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Pioneer Syscom 4400 has stereo watts per at cannel stored a stereo ampifier preset tuner direct drive turret cassette deck with Dohyra NR and full logic controls 3-way speakers and controls 2-way speakers.
B
Pioneer Syscom 3300 features 32 watt per channel stereo amplifier tunebelt drive turntable cassette deck with Dably NF and full-agility controls. 3-way speakers and audio rack
Now $1095.00
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The SK-51CA has three shelves and album storage with glass door limited quantities new 544.95
door, united apartments
Req $129.95 Now $64.88
Component Rack by Technics
Open Air Headphones
Alarm On or Wall Clock
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AT POINT TREE
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AT-Point Three
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Gram Cracker Phone
Reg $29.95 Now$24.88
Now $39.95
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Tancredi Stereo
Koss Headphones
AT-Point Five
Reg $79.95 Now$69.88
The ITE 9500 AM- FM in dash
stereo radio Hits most cars
Reg $19.99 Now $79.88
The FT-C16 in dash AM/FM
cassette with Doherty NP and
metal tape capability
$219.95 Now $199.88
Car Stereo by Sanyo
The F1 C2, AMFH in dash
 cassette has locking fast for
 warden auto stop
The Sanyo F1-C8 AM/FM in dash
cassette mounts either horizon-
ly or vertically the AM/FM system
via a connector (see fig. 129.95).
$N129.88
The F1 C6 AM/FM in-dash cassette fits most foreign and small cars and has auto reverse locking fast forward and rewind auto repeat
Read $299.95 Now$99.88
The F1.7 AM/FM in dash
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new Reg I59499.
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Reg I59499.
Sanvo FC1C12 in dash AM/FM cassette with LED digital frequency and time display FF free wind and auto reverse
New York AM/FM/Indian
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Rei $99.95
NST $19.88
---
Sanvo FT-526 AM/MF cassette
fits in daan, features AMSS and
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New $29.99 Now $200 BB
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The FT-A AM/FM cassette is an in dash with auto reverse. AM/FM and push button tuning
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cassette has Dolby NR fast for
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Concept Power Boosters
The PB 60OOGG 60 watt booster
Rep 594.95 Now $39.88
Jatha in cassettes
The CAT221 AM/FM in dash
cassette
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The EQ-B070G 50 watt booster with 7 band equalizer
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world and fewm and more
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Small Car Speakers
Sanyo SP 70Y 4 10 watt
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Red $29.95
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Pioneer 18-106 4 20 wat
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Reg $49.95 Now $44.88
Bose
Marantz SS-825 6 60 watt
Marantz SS-825 6 60 watt
3-way speaker with
20 or magnet
$50.99
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Panasonic EAB-930 100 watt
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Sanyo SP-778 30; watt trink-
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---
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one Panasonic RQ-339 mini cassette recorder/player with
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the RQ JO mini-cassette
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The JE-18O3P portable print-
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DVD PLAYER
The JE-18OIP portable printing/display calculator
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The JE-1820P 1O digit desktop
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RG S19259 Now $69.88
The JE-282P12 digit desktop
printing/display calculator
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Radar Detectors
PhoneMate
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The 920 with GVOX feet
The 925 with 2 cassettes
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Sony Video Cassette
Recorder
The SL5400 Beta VCR has 54 hour recording capability and Forward Scanning.
R12705 Now $795.00
Panasonic VHS Video
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The PV 1300 records up to
6 hours
Req $1751 Now $795.00
The PV-1400 has multiple day programming and records up to 6 hours
Reg S1295 Now $895.00
Panasonic Projection TV
The CT-6000A 60"
projection TV
Reg $3995 Now $249500
The CT-4500A 45"
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Reg $3495. Now $2822.71
NELSON'S
TEAM ELECTRONICS
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, January 29, 1980
Recycling saves KU's money
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Writer
The KU Paper Recycling Program saved 1,655 pine trees in 1981. It also saved the University money.
"We recycled 68 tons of paper last year." Rosie Perdue, data control technician at the Academic Computing Center, said, "That's 68 trips saved to the landfill."
Perdue, four part-time student employees and John Seitz, director of the program, recycle tons of paper used at the University.
Besides the environmental considerations of the recycling program, there are economic ones as well. KU requires that a token taken to the Douglas County landfill.
"Some federal study said that the average individual in the United States uses 600 pounds of paper every year," Seitz said. "Take that, times the university students and faculty here, our 7.5 million tons of paper we are hauling away."
THE STAFF is selective about paper accepted, taking only a small part of what is available. What is collected is sold to a recycling company, Batliner, in Kansas City, Mo. The company takes the trash and adds it to paper in a chemical vat to make re-manufactured paper. Seitz said.
"And then they can sell that paper cheaper." he said.
Batliner will accept computer cards, computer printout paper and Xerox copier paper, Seitz said. It also takes stationery and typing paper.
But it won't take new papers, slick paper, cardboard, glue-backed items or
"Rubber bands can really mess up the mixture," Seltz says, "get in the paper mixture."
And problems with donations may cause the center to reject some of them.
The recycling center was given a big stack of books by the law school, Seitz said, but wasn't able to sell them because of the glue backing. Ripping it out by hand would have cost more than the center would have made, he said.
THE PROGRAM usually breaks even
and has made as much as $1,000, he said, depending on whether the price of paper rises or falls.
Trailridge
Studios, Apts., Townhouses
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
The recycling program was started in the 1960s by William Albrecht, dean of graduate studies. That position is now the vice chancellor for research, and he is also a public service. Albrecht is now a KU professor emeritus of English.
The program grew in 1975, Seltz said, when the staff began an official pickup of material from different places on campus. The new office had to bring their paper to the center.
"We have a certain pickup route" different stops to about 65 units on campus.
These stops include the comptroller's office, the School of Business, all the offices at O'Leary, the chemistry department and various offices in Strong Hall.
Perdue said the offices decided how to schedule pickups.
MANY OFFICES have inter-office memos or papers that they may not wish to make public, Setz said.
"We can come out twice a week or twice a month." she said.
"We guarantee confidentiality of information for people sending memos in," he said. "The paper is stored in a locked area until the Battler trucks come to pick it up, and they also guarantee confidentiality."
demic computing and the information systems, which share the building, have boxes throughout the building for collecting unwanted computer printouts.
"If anyone wants to bring paper in, they should take it to 202 at the center."
Perdue said that certain types of paper were worth more than others.
"Computer cards are worth the price of a computer printer and last. Xerox copies."
After the paper is collected it is stored in a loading dock. Large boxes, four feet high and four feet wide, are packed until Batliner comes to pick them up.
The staff gathers much paper from the computer center itself. The aca-
THE CENTER already has received the computer cards used during enrollment. Their total weight was a ton, Purdue said.
The amount of paper collected in 1861 dropped slightly, she said, but it is back up in 1892. In 1979, the center collected paper; in 1800, in 822; and in 1811, in 681.7.
But even with the changes, the staff is conscious of its role in conserving resources.
"What you also need to realize," said Perdue, "is that we are not only helping conserve trees, but also the water it produces; to produce paper, and the energy."
On the record
LAWRENCE POLICE were looking yesterday for an assistant restaurant manager who is a suspect in the theft of about $1,000 from J.B.'s Big Boy Family Restaurant, 740 Iowa St., Wednesday.
Police reported that $992.72 was missing from the restaurant's safe. A贼 used keys and the safel's code to get into the safe, police said.
Police suspect the same man of stealing a Ford Gran Torino Wednesday from 519 Fireside Drive. Police believe the suspect took his girlfriend's car without her permission. There have been no arrests.
POLICE REPORTED that more than $400 worth of stereo equipment was stolen from a parked car at 2408 Louisiana St. Wednesday. Thieves took a cassette deck, two speakers and six cassettes after entering the driver's door of the car. There are no suspects, police said.
BURGLARS STOLE more than $850 worth of items from a residence at 2230 Tennessee St. sometime Sunday, police said.
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
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SUA movie audiences larger than anticipated
By JIM LEHNER Staff Reporter
The SUA film series has far exceeded its attendance expectations so far this semester, an SUA official said yesterday.
Marsha Bell, SUA projectionist, said the attendance increase probably started after alternations in the film for Friday and Saturday night movies.
Last semester, Bell said, SUA was between 500 and 600 passes. She said that this semester, 155 passes had been much improved weekday attendance.
"this semester, we're still selling film passes, but only for movies shown Sunday through Thursday. We found that last semester, people would primarily use the passes for the weekend movies."
10 films any day of the week, except for the midnight movies.
Bell said popular movies such as "Superman II" could also increase viewership.
"The SUA needs bigger weekend crowds from popular films to pay for the high rent cost for popular films and relatively new releases," Bell said. "We were getting good weekend crowds last semester, but it didn't help us much because students were using their passes."
SUA also shows lesser-known films, such as "The Decline of Western Civilization," a documentary about the Los Angeles new wave-punk rock scene, and "Even Dwarfs Started Small," a film that dwarfs who take over their reformatory and lead riots. Bell said SUA tried to have films for
"There are so many different interests on campus," she said. "If the film is well-known, we expect large draws.
Bell said SUA tried to have films for every student and faculty interest.
SUDS-N-DUDS
Bell said SUA tried to save its best efforts to create a natural drawing card.
"I was concerned last semester that the crowds were slipping," Bell said. "Last semester, we sold film passes for $10 each, which enabled a person to see
... Where KU cleans up ..
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MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
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Lawrence, Ks.
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THE SANCTUARY
University Daily Kansan, January 29. 1982
Page 11
selling is shown the found would or the
cept for
JA sold the said had been day at-
such as man II"
st
t,
d
s.
h
films,
Western
out the
rock
Started
who take
riots.
mrs for
msat.
Swim teams visit Missouri
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
The KU men's and women's swim teams will travel to Columbia, Mo, this weekend for one of their biggest meets of the year.
The women will face Missouri and Southern Illinois, while the men will face Missouri in a dual meet.
Southern Illinois finished 16th last year in the AIAW finals, just ahead of the Jayhawks. At the All-American Invitational meet in January, the Jayhawks saw SIU again and said SIU was just as good.
"WE ALL saw how fast they were in Austin," co-captain Mary Kay Fitzgerald said. "They've got a good team. In some areas, they are better. Getting
a lot of seconds and thirds will be important."
Missouri finished third in the Big Eight last year.
Last weekend, the Jayhawks beat Oklahoma and Iowa State easily. However, Coach Gary Kempf said he wasn't all that pleased with the meet, but expected them to perform better this weekend.
"They're going to bounce back," he said. "We had some good things come out of the meet. We've had some good people, and we will be interesting to see what happens."
"This will be the biggest meet of the year, I talked to their (SIU's) coach, and they had last week off. We'll have to be hot."
For the men, it will also be a big meet. Last year, the Missouri men finished second in the Big Eight. KU finished third.
So far this season, KU has qualified in six events for the NCAA indoor, which will be held March 12-13 in Pontiac, Mich. These include Rodney Bullock in the 600 and 440-yard dashes, pole vaulter Jeff Buckingham, high jumper Tyke Winoteh, and linebacker Wihoteh and the mile relay team Whihote, Anthony Polk, Bullock and Leonard Martin.
According to Bob Timmons, KU head track coach, the meet, will feature Oklahoma State and Purdue. Kansas and Missouri, should be a good one.
The KU men's track team, hoping to qualify in more events for the NCAA Indoor Championships, travel to Columbia, Mo., today to compete in the Missouri Invitational indoor track meet.
"It's always good to run at Missouri because it is a very good track, and there will be some fine competition there," Timmons said.
those who have qualified will be at today's meet.
Highlighting the competition at the meet will be several of the best athletes in the Big Eight this year. In the 60-yard high hurdles, KU's John Sease, whose 7.35 time is second best in the conference this year, will be matched by Malcolm Dixon, whose 7.23 time is the best in the conference this year.
With the exception of Peacock,
teresting, Timmons said. KU vaulter Buckingham, who will be in action for the first time in three weeks after being sidelined with shin splints, will go against Oklahoma State's Joe Dial. As a high school student, Dial jumped $17-9\frac{1}{2}$ in the 1981 Kansas Relays.
Timmons said he felt that several Jayhawks had a good chance of qualifying for nationals. He said that he especially hoped that Brent Steiner, Paul Schultz and Tim Yaps would all qualify in the two-mile run. Steiner, however, has been suffering from the flu and is doobful.
"THE MEN'S MEET is their biggest of the year," far kemp. "Kopf said. We haven't beaten Missouri in a couple of years and we need to beat them."
"We have to win the close races and we need to sprint better."
"They're quite a number who have a chance," he said.
This weekend will also help Kempf select the men's team he will take to the Big Eight meet. Kempf used last week's team to get an idea of the women's team.
By DAVE McQUEEN Sports Writer
The University Daily
Men tracksters travel to Columbia
The pole vault should also be in-
Call 864-4358
The Jayhawks will also be looking for more national qualifying times. The women's team has qualified Tammy Thomas and Jenny Waggstaff in individual events and their 400-yard race. The men have to qualify anyone.
CLASSIFIED RATES
"We're looking for continued progress this weekend," Kemp said. "They're pretty close to where we want them to be."
one five
two three
three four
four five
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AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 3 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 3 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 3 p.m.
Thursday 3 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 3 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ound items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can b
ANNOUNCEMENTS
POKER AND CHESS LESSONS. 841-0996. tf
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near university & downtown.
No pets. Phone 841-5500. If
Prepare for LSAY exam. 2-day seminar.
Visit Stanford, Lectures, practice exams.
From Stanford, Lectures, practice exams.
variety Preparatory School, 5211 Charlton,
Stanford, Cost is $89. Keys: 2-Bay or mail by phone.
KOA Laundromat. Free dry with 75° wash.
By the Airport. East highway 24. 842-3877.
tf
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR, RENT
THE ETC SHOP -10 West Worth (West of the Candy Store) Tuxedos, dinner jackets, ruffled shirts, tie, brown turtles, opera shoes and Tux pants. From size 27 to 34 1-20
Larger one bedroom closet to closeup. Call 212-347-8055 for information.
Large 2 Bedroom, unfurished appl. in an older home at 1017 Rhode Island. Availability may be limited by landlord. No objections. Not available.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect
commercial space with electric organ,
washer dryer hookups, fully-equipped
kitchen, quite unsurrounded. Open house
phone: 842-2275 for additional information. UF
Room for rent. $90. New fire alarm system,
plumbing & electrical. Call 831-3228 between
8-5. Also efficiency apartment, newly re-
furbished. $71 a month, all utilities paid.
$140/month.
The Kanas will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Walk down East Lawrence location; Ten minute walk downtown—twenty minutes to Kansas Union. Share home & lot with three friends for a month, plan a visit. Call 841-5080. 1-29
1, 882. townhouses for *an-b lease* until Aug.
1, 1982. Kitchen completely equipped with
harvest gold appliances, including dish-
phone. Phone: 843-7333. 1-29
ERRORS
Two-bedroom duplex with garage and deck.
24th and Ouadah. $250, 841-8867 or 1-782-
3716. 1f
Available now. Two bedroom spacious apts with terrace, outdoor kitchen, text and water included. Close to carusps. and on bus route $35 per month. **MEDLABOOK** 10th & Cressland **MEDLABOOK** 11th
ON CAMPUS. New completely furnished townhouses available immediately. Flexible lease located on 13th & 18th Only two rooms. Leased from the Union. Call 842-764 or 841-3250.
San Francisco style apartment in quiet house. Close to town and campus. $210.
841-4144 1-29
For rent to mature male student, Quiet,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to the Union. Reasonable
price. $42-4185. tf
RESTAURISHED STUDENT COOPERATIVE
a large house and the responsibility for
bedrooms, six evening meals, each week
with a private chef. Principles of
practitioner preferences. Sunflower House "Farmers' Homes."
HANOVER PLACE. Complete furnished,
warehouse in 1st and 4th baths &
18th & 16th on Mass. Only $3 blocks from
the waterfront. NO DON'T DELAY. Reserve your apt today.
841-1212 or 842-4455. month-water-paid
$1,641-1212 or $842-4455.
Brand new 3-bedroom house, $245 and $450,
814-759 or 814-7251.
2-11
Studios atmosphere, International meets
looking for six cooperative group nomen-
tatives. 25-30 people.
UTILITIES INCLUDED. Large house, ap-
partments and laundry. Call 841-7692. COME
BY JUNE 22.
3. Bedroom house next to campus $375/
month, 841-9797 1-29
Large, modern 1 Bedroom, unfurn. apt in an 8-bedroom at 1021 Rockleigh岛 available now. Only 1900.00 m². Unfurnished apartments. Absolutely no pet. Call 769-4144.
Villa Court Apts. 1 & 2 BR apts, also have student lock 18 hours from tennis and basketball. Within walking distance of KUU Call: 842-9703. 2-4
Male roommate wanted to share mobile home. Rent $825.00 + 1/2 utilities. Call 841-
6973. 1-29
One bedroom basement apt. $185 utility
paid; 841-9797 1-29
Cory 3 Bdrm. unfurnished apt. in older house. 14th and 14th floor. New only. Qty 200. No charge at 200.00. Utilities pt. by landlord. Absolutely no pets. Call 749-4414. 1-29
Must sublease! Terrific 2 BR apt. available now. In great location. Must see to appreciate Call 749-4676. 1-28
Roommate needed for 3 bedroom house.
1239 Kentucky St. $116 + 1/3 utilities. Call
841-0556 anytime. 2-8
1 br. apt, $180 a month + utilities, walking
distance from campus. 843-6725. 2-9
For females. A small apt, with kitchenette
for rent. Just 2 blocks from campus. $125
per month includes utilities. Call 842-6731.
2,1
Assume lease, unfurnished 2 Bri APt. Connect to University. $250 per unit plus utilities. Call 816-587-9296 or 842-8696 from 6-3 p.m.
Available anytime. 2 bfrm. apt. Diposal &
dishwasher. Water paid. Good location.
Call evenings. 749-2835 2-3
For second semester, bedroom, bath in quiet
homes. Private entrance: 843-9213 after 6
pm. 2-3
Good room in large furnished house block
units. Ublities paid. 340-584 after 5
pets.
New two bedroom apartment, low utilities,
two blocks KU central, air equipped kitchen,
carpet and drapes. 1104 Tenn. Call 842-
4242
Luxury duplex on bus route; all appliances, reasonable rent. Call 842-0361. 2-3
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Rolling Stone Magazine 7 yr.
complete collection 1975 thru 1981. 175 issu-
e, excellent condition. See where you lea-
seen the last 7 years. $100.60. 749-531. 1-29
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
1) For class preparation. 2) For exam preparation.
2) For class preparation. 3) For exam preparation.
available now at Town Crier. The
class will be at town Crier.
CALAMITY JANES' SALE on alkbios blanks
for $29.95 at Kiel's, Holiday Park, 841-353-61,
1-29
Ace-Lanning Series. Nine speakers rated
10+. Call 843-4765 to grove. Makes
phone calls. Call 843-4765 for 2-5S
G E PORTABLE cassette recorders 3 free tapes
H G PORTABLE cassette recorders before 2-3-2
Hay Storage cassette 89 MHz 2-3-2
CALAMITY JANES for the unique woman.
Burlesque, bridal, pranky dress, dandish and music. Weat
clothes in a white shirt and black pants.
19" Sony color TV. Slightly damaged in shipment. Billed for clearance. Rev $799.95.
Bookskea and stereo cabinets of solid woods 36" x 24" bookkeas $3 each. I also make hardwood shelves for the library, Kana hardwood shelves available, Michael Stouth 30 West 138 Man-Sat. 843-892-8
1972 Chevrolet. New paint, Mags. Pioneer
2000-2014. Baja parts. Beauty and
1890-2100. Jim. Baja parts. Beauty and
1979 Mazda Hatchback, clean. A.C. Automatic,
25,000 miles. $3900. 843-4295. Keep
trying.
2-4
Realistic Minimus 7 miniature speakers. Unused, half price. Great sound for stereo or car. 843-1540. 2-2
Must. sacrifice, 1977 Camaro Z-28 black,
Cragars, detailed completely. Must see.
$4300.00. 749-4410. 2-1
73 VW Bug. Good condition $1000. More
information call 864-2528 weekdays
9:30am - 7:00pm
Found contact lenses in 119 Hawthorn, before Christmas. Call 4-3446 to claim. 2-1
Blue gloves left in Lawrence Memorial Emergency Room by man who helped woman after accident on Wellman Rd. on Sunday, Aug. 14, 2016. She sorely needs gown your own.
Nordica Comp Ski boots size 9 Only used
Tour.3, tour.4, tour.5 Call 842-605-6228
FOUND
FARFISA ORGAN, two keyboard in great condition. Get that "96 tears" sound Under $160. $160-1052. 2-1
Blue ski gloves in 312 South (Strong) 749-
0874. 2-1
Found. a medium sized English Setter type
bird. It stood about 10 feet, spot West.
Bali. 841-6427 after 5. 2-1
HELP WANTED
Part time opportunity to develop literature coursework. College grads apply. Stokbreaker training. College grads Exciting opportunity for hard working home主, job. P.O. Box 157 Bank, N.J. 0789-30-878. P.O. Box 157 Bank, N.J. 0789-30-878.
Energetic, personable waitresses wanted.
Must be hard work and able to perform
warm hospitality. Must have hourly wage plus tip commission plus incentive
bonus. Hours 5-6 p.m at GAMS
CENTER.
CRUISIN, RESORTS SAILING EXPEDITION
Counselors, Europe, Caribbean, Worldwide
TION. COUNSELORS, WORLDWIDE
TION. OPENINGS, TO CRIUSE-RUN
GOLD, 135 box 602, Sieraden
9500
--and would like good pay.
Want to be a Stuffer for the Kansan?
Wed. morns. 9:00-12:00
If you are free on
call or stop by the
118 11mm-304 405C
118 Flint----864-435i
Kansan Business office
ask for John Oberzan
Student to clean house; two Saturdays a month—4 hours; $4.00 hour. Call 843-4893 after 6. 1-29
Burton of Child Research has student-sponsored a study on the ability required. Previous non-licensed liaisonJill, 113 Haworth, for application to the firm's Active Employee Employment. Claiming deadline is May 26.
PART-TIME. INCOME. Earn $10 for 10 minute demonstration. Unique, high quality equipment. Instructors required. Details send $2. R George Rm. 4276. 2728 Evere Drive, Edgeworth, FL.
SOCIAL WORKER MEDICAL
The University of Karnataka Libraries is seek-
ing a full-time librarian in a number of lea-
dtime, daytime and weekend hours. For
admission, apply at the U.K.A. Library,
Pat Wester, 911 W. Walton Street, Bengaluru.
To provide general medical Social Work Services initially assigned to Multi-Disciplinary Rehabilitation Program. St. Mary's Hospital is a 402 bed general acute care facility that offers excellent salary and fringe benefits, M.S.W, required with previous hospital experience, served by St. Mary's Hospital, Personnel Department, 1800 E. Lake Shore Drive, Decatur, IL 62525, or for further information by Larry Ponce, Director of Social Services, 217429-2985.
Selko watch, brown leather band. Reward! Call 864-2317 or 842-5646. Sentimental value.
Ask for Ed. 2-1
TI 58C calculator in Malot or Strong? Please
Important. Return *Bard* 843-8153 1-29
PERSONAL
LOST
Field of total health and fitness. For application to POSITION OPENINGS, K.U. Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls, 1828-83. Resident Assistant at K.U. Residence Halls, graduate student for 1882-83 academic year. Assistant Residence Hall student for 1882-83 academic year. Scholarship student for 1882-83 academic year. Fifth-year student for 1882-83 academic year. Fifth-year student for 1882-83 academic year. average academic achievement, residential education, entire 1882-83 academic year. Application and job descriptions available now online. Strong school record. Strong Hall. Application deadline February 17th. equal opportunity affirmative action en
Use your spare time to earn money for those "extras." Aggressive self-starters only. Field of total health and fitness. For appointment, call 842-8276. 2-11
Lot: Canon AKI camera on Jan. 26 in
parking lot at 13th & Vermont. Please
return! 841-3295. 2-3
Prescription sunglasses in brown case, possibly near Carnibr or Flint. Reward. Call 864-4109 or 864-4755. 2-1
REWARD $50.00 for return of purse left in Hoch Auditorium Jan 22 at 12:20 pm. 1-28 questions asked. 841-7549 anytime. 1-29
NOTICE
Get back to the Boogie in your own style of music. Guitar, mandolin, banjo, bass, and theory lessons All teach, lesson teaches
Music. Kurt Aitrull, Cairt Aitrull
Music. 841-0871
2-16
Reporting 1 text either in Wescue, Lippincott or Flint. Call them: Jim -749-1135. 2-2
MARY KAY COSMETICS—Full-time beauty consultant. 842-6641. ff
Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs. Custom made portraits b/w, color. Swells Studio. 749-161. tf
Skillett's liquor store serving U-Daily since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfred Skillett Eudaly. 109 Mass. 843-8188. tf
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screen printing 1 to 1000 shirt art by Swells 749-1511. tf
SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS,
WINTERKAMP, DILLON, AND OTHERIS
Economic packages every weekend and
school breaks. Call Ski Ec. 841-8388 today.
Hillel
כלומר
presents a . . .
Kosher Bar·B·Q Dinner
followed by the movie, Cast A Giant Shadow"
Date: Sunday, January 31
Time: 6:00 p.m. dinner
7:30 p.m. movie
Place: LJCC 917 Highland Dr
Food & Film: $2 members
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;$6 non-member
Just Dinner; $2 members
Just Dinner; $2 members
$4 non-members
Just Film: FREE for members:
$2 non-members
for more information call 864-3948
TUTIONING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE. Call 641-9099 any time,
B.S. in physics, M.A. in mathematics,
or call 864-4176 (aik for Robert).  tf
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
tf
West Coast Saloon
TGIF Every Friday
25* Draws
Noon to 6
841-BREW
2222 Iowa
Hurt your back or neck when you dipped on the ice? Don't delay proper treatment. Get to work with a healer at 843-833-6000, Accepting Lone Star & Blue Cross Insurance.
2-5
A sweetheart for Valentines Day turns a simple thought into a lasting memory. Call 843-833-6000.
Valentines Parties= 50%* formals, muffs, tuts. dresses.
Valentines Day Party= 20%* muffs, tuts, kugels, together your outfit. Bath* 2nd. Scented bath. Coffee* 1st. Sheer Dimensions= Kathy Hollingsworth is hard work. Come for your hair salon or a day at Valentines Inn.
Select your party outfits early. Barb's Second Hand Rose. 842-4746. 511 Indiana. 2-11
There's no access to a particular skin cleanant and maintenance line. It's simply a matter of removing excess oil from your face with an extra effort the year one. That's the Dermafibra Line, which is designed to help you maintain Mild Hide Gold Care Lines. Can you believe it?
PENTE sets at FOOTLIGHTS. Mention this ad and save 10%, on any Pente purchase, Footlights 26th & Iowa 2-2
Half-Price Introductory Coupon
The Kegger—Weekly Specials on Kegs!
Call 841-9450-1610. W 23rd.
tf
Brighten that special someone's birthday with a personalized birthday cake. Phone 841-6245. 2-5
K.S.U.-Where Men are Men and Sheep are Sheep
UMC, F.O. Box 1201, Lawrence. 2-5
Start your own January thaw. Warm up
pursueen you care about with a Balloon-
toy.
Free introductory lecture!!! Ekkanar—a way of life! Topics include Karma, reinforcement,盐舍念経論! Boundary conditions of XK Union House. Room 182. 184-8743
CJ'S SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY MID-
NIGHT SATURDAY AT ROCKY. 1-29
If you can't be with that special person who's going to blow up your life, a life are blow-up doll from FOOT-LIGHTS -25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza. 2-9 Mary-Ellen Rodgers was so mad when she got her x-Rated Valentines Day card she used the Beaver FOOTLIGHTS, 2-9th. 2-9
X-rated Valentines Day cards at FOOT-
LIGHTS, 250; & Iowa, Holiday Plaza, 841-
6377. 2-9
TO MIKE BROOKER and the Orienteurs,
Congratulations on another fabulous quiz bowl, and for bringing the only team to make it to the Olympics in years in a row. 1-20
and Kinesia, W.
VAIL SKIING is now great—no crowds or lines. Our 3-bedroom, 2-bath townhouse showcases 6 Convenient to Beaver Creek St. 1009-458-8788, Beaver Creek St. March 30, 526-606-304, 945-715-524, 2-Bell that special person just what you really want with an X-rated car from POOT!
Wanted: Fat, ugly girls for a fabulous birthday party with a hot Firehead. Call 843-1772. 1-29
Exquisite Valentines day Gift--two Ladder figurines (Spanish pencil clip) "King Boy" and "Girl with Candle" 842-0794, 9 am-10 p.m.
...
To someone who can be WHATVER she wants to a party, a play or a gathering, please indicate your 6th Friday wish to someone I admire. May your visit be higher and higher! Cherie 1-29
Tonight and Tomorrow ONLY
Treat your ears to HORIZON!
The Clubhouse
530 Wisconsin
10 p.m.-2 a.m.
SURPRISE J-C—caj's outta the bag. See you
Saturday at Rocky Horror-WIZ I-29
Birdbrain se->uz to bobo jeepy tutu, tiku.
goooy poo. Hint: u! L..Lugs and bises.
Tuesday was wild I'm sure you'll agree, no danger at all. We're on our property and Claude drug up from the devotees where such scum is present. We have our pledge and Clem
SUPRIPRICE C1--cut out the builr. See bag at Saturday at Rocky Horse-WRIE 1-29
Discover champions: training for sharp, agile and responsive players in 10 hw race running & managing on small teams during time money—potentially unlimited appointment. 749-4609 2-1
Wanted, someone who loves drinking 50er pitchers on Mondays at the Sanctuary 7:00-12:00. 2-1
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE
Call 841-969 any-hour
or call 841-976 any-hour
or call 841-436 (as for Robert).
EXPERT TUTURING: Math homework?
CS projects? Call 841-7683.
3-10
has previously printed resume with Encore.
Has previously printed resume with Encore.
Call encore.842-5001, 520h and Iowa.
Get that job with a professionally prepared
resume by a local corporate recruiter.
Has the latest job hunting education.
841-5644
2-14
SERVICES OFFERED
WRITING A RESUME? What to say 'How' to say it? Stop by The House of Ulder and pick up our PIRF resumes on resume cards, Nounonburea, 3-Mat-Sat, NOON-3 Sun.
ENLARGEMENTS
Another Encore exclusive:
中国石油天然气股份有限公司安庆销售分公司
Encore Copy Corp
25th & Iowa
842-2001
Experience editor (5 yr.)/grad student will edit theses, dissertations. All disciplines: 843-869 after 6. 2-5
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop—The finest selection of wines in lawrence—largest supplier of strong kegs. 1610 W 32nd, 843-3212.
TUTORING: CS 200 PASCAL, MATH 002 & 102. Patient and understandable. Call D. Anni, 441-6124. 1-29
Roses are red. Violets are blue. Flowers are nice. But try something new! We deliver Balloon Bouquets. Heaven Sent Balloon Co. 749-341-81
1-29
Beginning voice (singing) students $5.00
½ hr. 842-0038 2-2
Experienced typist. Term papers, three, all-miscellaneous. In Correcting Isteem. Correcting Isteem. Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-0544 Mrs. Wright. **tf**
TYPING
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean, Typing,
843-5820. If
TYPING PLUS, THEs, dissertation, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Anatomy composition, grammar, spelling, vocabulary. English foreign student or Americans. 811-6244.
Graduate students tired of typing, retyping and retesting your thesis or dissertation?
Save time and money by word processing at I Encore! 842-2001 for more info
Experimented typet. Thess., term papers,
etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy
after 5 p.m. 748-9818. tf
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correct. Telef.
Call Ellen or Jean Ann: 841-2172.
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting electric.
Call Donna at 842-2744. **if**
Experienced typetl -thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selectic.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-3210.
tf
TIP-TOP TYPING—experienced typist—IBM Correcting Selectic II; Royal Correcting SE 5000 CD. 843-5675. tf
QUALITY TYPING: Themes, Manuscripts,
Dissertations; IMB Electrical, Girl Thursday
Secretarial Service; 642-7945 after 6:00
please.
Quality typing and word processing available at Encore Corp. 25th and Icw. A
Experienced typist. Excellent typing. IBM Correcting Selectric, Elite or Pica. 842-6644. 2-5
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980. If
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience. IBP. Before 9月. 76-847. Ann. If Former medical research secretary will type paper books, books, Call Nana Jones.
TYPING-EDITING-GRAPHICS IBM *Correcting Selective, full-time tickle, spelling correction to composition assistance, emergency service service.* 841.2907 - 290.
Professional Typing, quick, reasonably
patted, paper supplied. Call events. 82-
43
WANTED
Professional typing. Dissertation, thesis
term paper, resume, letter, legal, etc. Deb
840-3592 2-11
Professional typing Dissertations, theses,
term papers, resumes, letters, legal, etc.
Deb 843-9592 2-10
Home. Non-smoker to share 2 BR mobile
home. $150 + 1% usl. 749-2753. 1-29
Female roommate needed to share large two bedroom apartment. Rent $120 per month.
Utilities extra. Call Jennifer at 842-1434.
MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 br.
house. $125 mo. + 1/3 utilities + deposit.
Call Brad at 841-6341. 1-29
ROOMMATE to share spacious 2 bedroom apt. On bus route. Walk to shopping. Split rent and utilities. Call Dave 842-2496. 1-800-735-2928
Male roommate. No utilities, January rent paid. $98.75 per mo. Call Kent collect (316) 788-0278.
Need 1 female roommate. 5 bedroom house
with bathroom. 84-917-8018. $75 a month plus
$10.00 a month. Bathroom.
Car Pool from Leavenworth Daily. M-F-
Call evenings in Leavenworth 682-1588 - 1589.
Housewarmed wanted. Own room in 3-bed-
room apartment. Locked. I back north room.
stad. 1037 - 841-6545.
Female roommate for 2-BED job. Price $160
per person, or older grad student. 864-3752
or older graduate.
Female roommate for nice house close to campus. $83.33/month. Call Jane 841-9779. 1-29
Housemate wanted for nine 3 bedroom home -dishwairer, to live in many homes (for details) -4162 2 Blocks from campus. -2-2 GREAT DEAL 2 rooms needed to shelter beautiful house -800 sq. m., utilizes no paid no deposit. Rent not due till Feb. 10th. 843-845-8311. Rent not due till Feb. 10th. 843-845-8311.
Female Renault wanted 3 bdmr/2 bath;
mobile-home $125/month + 1/3 meals; W/D/
D./W Call 843-457 days or 842-680
after 5
Roommate to share historic home with owner and two roommates, private bedroom.
$100 + utilities. Call Matt 842-684-2. 2-1
Roommate needed need size 2 BR; $42.50 + $1.00 per hour.
Roommate needed roommate for share large 2 BR display in SW Lawrence, D.W. W/D, garp disapal,
84-1316 or 84-2001. Call Job # 84-1316 or 84-2001.
ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE SPACIOUS 4 HORMOND DUOPUMP. EXCLUDES woodshoeing, his/her furniture, is utilitarian for kitchen use. For more info call Rusty 841-2835. - www.rusty.com
Roommate to share very nice furnished 2
BR apt. 1 block to campus $110 + ½ ull.
749-6583 or 843-2116 (1-5).
2-2
Non-smoking male to share fully furnished
2 bdm. duplex $75 month + 1' utilities
Close to campus, call after 7 pm 843-5815.
Roommate wanted to share large house with
two females. Close to campus and down-
town. 841-7785, after 5:00 pm. 2-5
Female roommate need to share a cozy
2 bedroom apt.; $135 month + ½ utilities.
Call 841-7140.
1-29
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Female roommate(s) to share two great 2.8 BR apt. in great location. Must see to appreciate. Call 769-129 4676.
Male roommate wanted to share new 2-
BDC rdo cover close to KU. Washer driver,
fireplace, garage $175 + 1% utilities 841-
864. 2-2
FEMALE ROOMMATE, mature, easy-going
studious-type to share a 2 bedroom apartment close to campus. Very reasonable.
843-6881
2-1
3 Male roommates. Nice house at 1213
Mauzachusetts. $10 per person, % utilities.
Leave message for Jeff at 864-1538. 1-29
Female roommate wanted. Close to campus
Reasonable rent. Call after 5:00 pm. 843-
2121. 2-2
Good home for pet house cat. Female tabby, sprayed, shots. Leaving region. 842-4648 after 5. 1-29
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, January 29, 1982
14
Angie Supper applies some defensive pressure in a recent game against Wichita State. Snider transferred to KU from Oregon.
Basketball teams play Oklahoma this weekend
Both the KU men's and women's basketball teams play against the Oklahoma Sooners in Allen Field House tomorrow night, but the similarity ends
The men's team will attempt to extend a two-game winning streak, while the women's team will try to break a three-game losing streak.
Oklahoma is paced by guard Chuck Barnett and forward David Little, who are both averaging about 18 points a game.
KU's men's team will try to improve its 2-3 record in the Big Eight and 11-6 overall. The Sooners bring an identical record into the game.
"This is a very dangerous team," Coach Ted Owens said. "They have two great shooters in Chuck Barnett and David Little. In addition, they are a fine physical team that is playing with more experience and maturity."
Those factors, plus the addition of
Little, have made them a much better team."
KU center Kelly Knight's status for the game remains uncertain. Knight, who sprained his ankle in practice Tuesday, didn't practice yesterday.
The women's team, which is in the midst of the worst slump the team has seen in the last five years, will try to revenge an earlier loss to Oklahoma in a tournament. In that game, the Sooners beat the Jawhays, 12-9, 73-63.
The Sooners, 9-7, are led by Ladhanah Sanders and Mollie McGuire, who scored 21 and 20 points respectively in the team's first meeting. But McGuire broke a finger, and she will not play against the Jawhaws tomorrow.
"We beat us in the tournament, so we'll be out for a little revenge," guard Angie Sudler said. "We need to get on at home or somewhere where the regular season is over."
Gervin's 37 puts Kings in deep freeze
SAN ANTONIO, Texas - George-Gor森 gin scored 37 points and Mike Brazzle and rookie Gene Banks came off the bench to pick up a sluggish San Antonio effort, leading the Spurs to a 128-115 victory yesterday over the Kansas City Kings.
8y United Press International
halftime lead. The Spurs extended the margin to 20 points early in the third quarter and never let it fall below 10. The Obliged adding 22 points for the Spurs.
Cliff Robinson scored 21 points to lead six Kings in double figures. Reggie King and Ernie Grunfeld scored 17 each. Mike Woodson and Kevin Loder each and Steve Johnson scored 10 for a Mass City, which lost its sixth straight.
Bratz, who had a season-high 19 points, and Banks, who also had 19, enabled San Antonio to build a 61-44
Snider's addition eases loss of Woodard
Basketball has taken Angie Snider a long way from home.
By DAVE McQUEEN Sports Writer
After an outstanding high school career at Bishop Miege High in her hometown of Roeland Park, Snider went west to play for the University of Oregon. Then she went to Syracuse, N.Y., to participate in the National Sports Festival. After that, she played for a national team that toured Cuba.
But basketball has finally brought Snider home. And for the KU women's basketball team, which lost four of its top players from last year, her homecoming couldn't have come at a better time.
Snider, a 5-foot-10 sophomore guard-forward, has provided much of the leadership and firepower the Jayhawks lost with the graduation of All-America guard Lynette Woodard. Although she isn't the shooter that Wodard was, she still is averaging 12.6 points a game, which is second on the team.
BUT MUCH like Woodard, Snider is an excellent playmaker and floor leader. She leads the team in assists (25), blocks (14), and passes one-way-and-mass-the-other category.
Snider is equally impressive without the ball. Although she only averages 2.8 rebounds a game, she already has 51 steals. When the Jayhawks are playing against the defense, Snider plays with her opponent much like a cat plays with a ball of yarn.
In a game against Wayland Baptist last December, she flipped the ball from behind her back over her head to Tracy Claxton, who took it in for an uncontested layup. Make this more impressive was that she was falling down at the time, with her back towards the basket.
MARIAN WASHINGTON, KU head basketball coach, said that Snider was one of the best players in the United States because of her consistency, her ability to play well both offensively and defensively and her positive attitude.
"She is the type of player who is constantly trying to improve," Washington said. "It makes your job extremely easy."
SNIDER SAID, "I don't know if I'm never satisfied. Everyone has to be satisfied once in a while, or you would never play the game.
At practice, Washington said, Snider never seems satisfied with her game.
Since her high school days, Snider has been one of the best. During her three years at Miege, the Stags won two Kansas Class 5A women's basketball championship and placed second the other year. In Snider's senior year, Miege went 24-0, and she was named Kansas female athlete of the year, besides being a high school All-America player.
"I just like to strive for the best."
While a freshman at Oregon last year, Snider was a starter for the Ducks, a long-time national power in women's basketball. She averaged 11.4
But despite her success on the court and the proximity to the mountains, not all was well for Snider in Oregon. Four days before Snider arrived in Eugene, Strike, the only coach she had any real experience with, head coach learning job at the University of Nevada at Las Vegas. Soon she was feeling lonely.
"They were all really good friends," Snider said. "You won't find that on a college team, usually."
In general, Snider said, she had no regrets about going to Oregon.
impressed with the team's camaraderie.
"It was a good experience. You grow up real fast," she said.
**HOW DID** Washington let one of the best high school basketball players in the country slip out of her own shoes. Did she do anything else didn't try to recruit Snider, she said.
"When I last talked to her, she was very aware of us," Washington said. "But why do kids make the decisions they make?"
—Angie Snider
'You go out and have a really great game, and after the game, you feel great—like you can play until you are 80. But you also have those games when you can't buy a basket or make a clean pass, and you ask yourself, "What are you playing this stupid game for?" '
points a game and was named to the All-Northwest regional team.
ALTHOUGH ONE of the strongest programs in women's basketball was only an hour down the road, Snider went to Oregon because she felt that it was the best place for her to go at the game and she did so. She also friendship with Snoella Strike, the Ducks assistant coach, who recruited her heavily.
"When I talked to her on the phone, she seemed like a best friend," Snider said. "We didn't even talk about basketball."
Snider said Strike talked her into coming out to Eugene, and she "fell in love with the idea of living close to the ocean and the mountains."
Besides wanting to be closer to home, Snider said, she transferred to KU because her priorities had changed. Although she had always been a good student, she said she felt more academically motivated than she once was.
BUT MORE importantly, Snider was
THIS SEASON, Snider is facing a situation she never had to deal with before--playing for a struggling team. After losing to Kansas State 83-74 last Tuesday, the Jayhawks are 12-9, having straight and six of their last eight games.
"I'm more eager to get through school now," she said.
To get out of their slump, Snider said that the team needed to be more dedicated and to develop a stronger desire to win.
"At the beginning of the year, we played real time," Snider said. "After we won a few games, we felt that whenever we came out on the court, it was all we needed to have to work for it. And now we really have to work hard for every single game.
"It's not as easy as we all thought it was."
ANOTHER ADJUSTMENT Snider has had to make this year is playing point gaurd.
"The point guard is something I've never played until this year," Snider said. "It's not that I didn't mind playing with the players, but there was a lot of roles that I like and don't like."
What she likes about playing point guard, Snider said, is bringing the ball down court and setting up the offense. But although she enjoys being the floor leader, she doesn't like having to worry about "who is where on the court." Also, she doesn't like not being able to shoot as much.
WASHINGTON SAID she realized that Snider was more comfortable playing off-guard or forward, but he could lead leadership at point guard this year.
Sniper said that her main goal this season was to see the Jayhawks make it to the NCAA championships. Eventually, she would like to have a chance to try out for the Olympics, but she's not thinking about it too seriously yet.
"I don't live or die for it," she said: "But if you have a chance to try out and play for the Olympics, it's great."
WASHINGTON SEEMS to think she has a chance.
"I think Angie is going to be, and is right now, one of the best athletes the U.S. Olympic Committee will keep their eyes on," Washington said.
But to Angie Snider, the most important thing about basketball right now is to have fun playing the game.
"You go out and have a really great game, and after the game, you feel great—like you can play until you're 80." Snider said. "But you also have those games when you can't buy a basket or make a clean pass, and you ask yourself, 'What are you playing this stund game for?' "
NFL Hall selects four players
By United Press International
CANTON, Ohio--Four men who spen-
their NFL careers in the trenches,
three on defense and the fourth a two-way tackle from the league's early days, have been named to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
of the stars are from the Chicago Bears-George Muso, who played college ball against two U.S. presidents, and defensive end Doug Akins, considered by many to be the modern day's overpowering linemen.
Also named were New York Giants' middle linebacker Sam Huff, the subject of a television special detailing his "violent world," and Los Angeles Rams defensive tackle Merlin Olsen, elected in his first year of eligibility.
Atkins and Musso are the 19th and 20th Bears to be inducted into the Hall. At 19, Musso played for Milliken University against Eureka College
Musso line up against a 175-pound guard named Ronald "Dutch" Reagan. Milliken won, 45-6.
In the 1935 College All-Star game, Musso traded blocks and tackles with a center from the University of Michigan named Gerald Ford.
Atkins, 6-foot-9, 275 pounds, was a first-round draft choice of the Cleveland Browns in 1838, but it wasn't until he was traded to the Bears two years later that he started making a name for himself.
Huff, who starred for the University of West Virginia the same year that the school's basketball team featured Jerry West and Rod Handler, is the sixth member of the Giants teams of four years ago to early 1980s to be named to the Hall.
The Rams drafted Olsen No. 1, following a stellar career at Utah State. Olsen won the job as starting defensive tackle in the third game of his rookie season and led the team in job for the next 15 seasons, except for two games he missed with an injury.
Orioles trade for Angels' Ford
By United Press International
DeCincies, who has been the Orioles' starting third baseman since he replaced Brooks Robinson during the 1976 season, said that although it would be difficult for him to leave Baltimore, he was not surprised by the trade.
BALTIMORE—The Baltimore Orioles traded veteran third baseman Dee Ducinels and left-handed relief pitcher Jeff Schneider to the California Angels yesterday in return for outfielder Dan Ford.
For the past several years, the Orioles have been trying to work out a deal to get the 29-year-old Ford, who last season hit 277 with 15 home runs and 48 RBI while playing in 97 of the Angels' 110 games.
"I feel I'm going into a lineup that will be one of the most feared in the American League," DeCices said.
Schneider, the other Oriole to be exchanged for Ford, was 64 with one last season after being brought up from Rochester, N.Y., in early August. The 28-year pitcher posted a 4.88 ERA during the same period.
Manager Hank Peters said. "We're sorry to see Doug go."
"In Dan Ford, we are getting an everyday outfielder," Orioles General
Scoreboard
Basketball
NBASTANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division
Team           W       L      Pct.   Pct.    GB
            30     14      1.46    1.46    2.89
Philadelphia   22     14      682    682    1.0
Washington     22     20     524    524    1.0
New York       22     20     524    524    1.0
        19     14      849    849    13
Milwaukee...29 19 14 674
Atlanta...19 12 22 693
San Diego...19 14 8 10
Chicago...18 28 419 11
Detroit...8 52 419 10
Baltimore...8 52 419 10
Western Conference Midwest Division
San Antonio    28    14    667     3/8
Detroit        23    25    535     1/4
Denver         21    22    490     1/2
Kansas City    14    28    326     14/12
Atlanta        13    29    310     1/2
Dallas          12    28    310     1/2
Los Angeles 31 12 721
Seattle 29 10 738
Washington 24 17 694
Portland 22 18 561
Golden State 22 18 561
San Diego 13 18 721
New York 102, Washington 98
Boston 118, Cleveland 104
Houston 109, Philadelphia 104
Charlotte 115, City of
Golden State 111, Chicago 110
Milwaukee 119, Ushl 101
Portland 116, San Francisco 110
Phoenix 47
Team W  L  G  Pct. GB
Missouri 6  0  1.00
Massachusetts 4  1  1.25
Oklahoma State 3  2  600 2½¼%
Kansas 3  2  600 2½¼%
Ohio 2  3  400 2⅔¼%
Nebraska 2  3  400 2⅔¼%
 Iowa State 1  1  187 5¾
TOP 10 RESULTS
Note: Number of teams with UPI rankings.
15, Michigan State 66
Minnesota (9, 61), Northwestern (9, 59)
Tennessee (10, 68), West Texas State (9, 59)
Texas A&M (10, 68), West Texas State (9, 59)
North Carolina (9, 49), Oklahoma State (9, 49)
Hockey
NHL STANDING
Wales Conference
Team  W   L  I   G   FG   GA   Pts.
NI Islanders 29 13 7 621 152 64
NY Rangers 20 22 7 177 182 51
NY Rangers 20 22 7 177 182 51
Pittsburgh 12 20 7 177 190 48
Pittsburgh 12 20 7 177 190 48
Buffalo 29 12 15 9 202 149 67
Boston 29 12 15 7 208 167 65
Montreal 36 11 14 6 227 164 70
Miami 26 11 14 6 227 164 70
Hawaii 24 10 12 11 162 167 38
Campbell Conference Norris Division
Manhattan 21 15 15 15 238 181 57
St. Louis 24 15 15 14 308 162 52
New York 21 15 15 14 308 162 52
Chicago 17 23 10 10 219 204 44
Toronto 17 23 10 10 219 204 44
U.S.A. 14 17 10 10 219 204 38
Eldinburg 31 12 12 10 267 213 72 48
Calgary 18 12 12 10 383 213 72 48
Vancouver 16 24 11 10 179 187 48 35
Columbus 16 12 11 10 177 187 48 35
Colorado 11 32 10 8 147 151 30 30
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Montreal 1, Boston 3
St. Louis 8, Minnesota 3
Soccer
MISL_STANDINGS
Eastern Division
Team W W L A Pct. GB —
Pittsburgh 13 4 14 .75 —
New York 11 13 867 —
Baltimore 12 6 876 1½¼
Cleveland 12 6 800 1½¼
Buffalo 7 11 389 6½¼
Philadelphia 7 11 389 6½¼
New Jersey 11 11 687 6½¼
St. Louis...14 10 824
Wichita...10 10 388
Tampa...10 10 200
Denver...6 10 444
Phoenix...6 10 318
Pittsburgh...6 10 356
San Diego...6 10 257
Cold Beer
But, Cups and Miller
$19.99
I'YAUR MK Store
9th and illinois
st
t.
id
s.
hn
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Philadelphia 4. New Jersey 3
SUPER PLANT SALE
(SALE ENDS FEB. 5TH
Hanging Baskets 1/2 Price
Pandas Reg. $1.29 Now 3 for $1.00
Large Cacti Reg. $8.50 Now $4.00
2 1/4"-3" Select group of plants Reg. $1.85 Now 3 for $1.00
Aloevera Reg. $3.50 Now $1.00, Large Reg. $5.50 Now $2.00
p $25.00 New $10.00
Chinese Evergreens Reg. $25.00 Now $10.00
Dracaena, 10 varieties Reg. $35.00 Now $12.00
4" Ferns, 10 varieties Reg. $3.50 Now $1.49
PENCE GREENHOUSE 15th and New York
15th and New York
PENCE GARDEN CENTER WEST
914 West 23rd St.
the classics
penny and tassel
monday-saturday
eight thirty-seven royal college shop monday-saturday
massachusetts 10-6
843-4255 sunday 1-5