KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Monday, March 1, 1982
Vol. 92, No. 106 USPS 650-640
FALN terrorists claim blasts Bombs rip financial district
By United Press International
NEW YORK-Powerful bombs planted by the Puerto Rican terrorist group FALN exploded in a 30-minute span in the Wall Street financial district late last night, damaging the New York and American Stock Exchanges and the Chase Manhattan Bank and Merrill Lench.
The blasts appeared to be timed to mark the March 1, 1954, anniversary of the attack by Puerto Rican nationalists on the U.S. House of Representatives, which five congressmen were wounded by gunfire.
THERE WERE no injuries, and most of the damage was to the buildings' entrances and plaza.
The FALN claimed responsibility for the blasts in a communiqué police found in a telegram sent to them.
Police Sgt. Edward Leshack said the first explosion occurred at 11:25 p.m. at the Merrill Lynch building. Then minutes later, bombs went off a few blocks away at Chase Manhattan Plaza and the New York Stock Exchange. The last explosion occurred at 11:55 p.m. at the American Stock Exchange.
Leshack said high-powered explosives-possibly dynamite - were used in the bombs.
Police said shortly after the bombing a news
agency reported it received a telephone call from a man claiming to be a FALN representative who directed police to an envelope in a telephone booth.
THE ANONYMOUS caller did not mention the blasts but the letter, which they described as "a typical FALN communique", mentioned the FALN's massive forces" opposing statehood for Puerto Rico.
The FALN—"Fuerzas Armadas de Liberación Nacional" (Armed Forces for National Liberation)—is comprised of radical ethnic Puerto Ricans living in the United States and who have any if ties with the island. It is to be independence for Puerto Rice from the U.S.
In the past decade the FALN has bombed businesses in Manhattan and other major cities.
Witnesses said a late model four-door car crammed with people was seen speeding from the street.
Patrick Murphy, the police department's chief of operations, said the "multi-paged" communique claimed responsibility for the bombings but did not mention specific targets.
The communique bore the symbol of the nationalist group—a star with the letters FALN—and said the attack was to protest "Yankee imperialism," Murphy said.
THE MESSAGE also expressed "solidarity" with leftists arrested in last October's bungled Brinks heist in Nyack, N.Y., in which two police officers and a guard were killed. Police have charged former members of the Weather Underground Black Liberation Army with the Nagellacks killings.
Members of the police arson and explosion sound were studying the bombs for clues
In front of the New York Stock Exchange, investigators searched the glass-covered sidewalks for clues. The blast knocked out glass panels in the entrance of Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. across the street and broke a window on the fourth floor of the building next door.
At Merrill Lynch, a 30-foot section of inch-thick glas in and around the entrance was blowed out.
Pat Molly, a security guard at Merril Lynch, he was manning the front desk when the blaze
"My ears are still ringing," he said. "I'm still shook up."
He said about 25 workers were in the building at the time.
At Chase Manhattan, nine large panels of glass were blown out on the first and second floors at Nineveh.
Atlanta officials say murder cases shut
At the American Stock Exchange, the blast barrels and blow of a steel grating
From the Staff and Wire Reports
ATLANTA—Wayne Williams' double murder conviction will probably close the books on most of the 28 murders that terrorized Atlanta's black neighborhoods for nearly two years, authorities told CNN.
Defense attorneys for Williams said Saturday that they would appeal his murder conviction on the grounds that the prosecution was allowed to prove other murders in its case against Williams.
Williams was linked by testimony to nine of the other 26 Atlanta slayings and to a 10th that was never added to the list of killings investigated by a special police task force.
The jury of eight blacks and four whites decided on the guilty verdict for both counts of first-degree murder after 12 hours of deliberation Saturday night.
THE PROSECUTION was allowed to use the testimony to establish a "pattern of killing."
"The pattern evidence was what hurt us the most," Alvin Binder, chief defense attorney for Williams, said Saturday after the jury returned its guilty verdict.
"I think he has a good basis for an appeal."
Williams was sentenced to two life terms for the killing of Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, and Nathaniel Cater, 27. He has 30 days to file an appeal.
Payne's and Cater's murders were two of the 28 murders, mostly of children, that gripped Atlanta's black neighborhoods from July 1979 to last summer when Williams was arrested.
Defense attorney Mary Welcome said the
decision by Fulton County Superior Court Judge Clarence Cooper midway through the two-month trial to allow the introduction of the pattern evidence was a devastating blow to Williams'
"Wayne was charged with two murders," she said, "but we were forced to defend him against
ANOTHER FACET of the prosecution's case against Williams was fiber evidence.
Prosecution experts said it was "virtually impossible to prove that he was from any of these other than WIlliams, hope it works."
Fibers found on the bodies of 12 victims, including Payne and Cater, were said to be "microscopically similar" to one taken from 18 different places in Payne's home and auto.
But a local expert in fiber optics, who testified for the defense, said yesterday that he disagreed with them.
Randall Bresse, professor of textile science at Kansas State University, spent two weeks in Japan.
HE SAID his conclusion was that the fibers were basically circumstantial evidence and that the prosecution did not have enough hard evidence to link the fibers to Williams.
He said the prosecution maintained that the bodies and a pair of shorts found on one of the victims contained fibers from the carpet in Williams' home and from his car.
If a person rolled around on a carpet, he said, he would pick up some fibers. Within four to five hours about 90 percent of those fibers would drop off the clothing.
Bresse said he disputed the fiber evidence because the bodies were discovered in the Chelsea Hospital.
Bresse said he did not know how those fibers could still be there after the bodies had been in contact.
HE SAID he ran a test to see whether the river could be the source of the fibers. He put a pillow case in the river. After a half hour, he took the pillow case out of the water and found there were several hundred fibers from the river in the pillow case.
"The match-up (of fibers) doesn't prove that Wavne is a killer." Bresse said.
He said he did not agree that the fiber evidence associated Williams with the victims.
"It is my personal opinion that Wayne didn't kill himself."
Binder said the state's fiber evidence, along with the pattern evidence, were the two most important factors.
"The fiber evidence will be the hardest part of the case to overcome (on appeal)," he said. "They're going to refer to this case for years to come as the test case for fiber evidence."
The sun sets behind a barn west of town.
THE SPECIAL police task force, which at one point comprised more than 100 federal, state and law linemen, will probably be disbanded this week.
Lewis Stlaton, Fulton County district attorney, who led the prosecution team, would not say whether he would seek further charges against Williams.
But Slaton indicated he believed the long and triangular string of killings was solved with evidence.
"I hate to get into the personal bit, but when I had him locked up, I didn't think there would be any more killings and there haven't been any more," he said.
The sun sets behind the silhouette of a building with two towers, casting a warm glow on the landscape.
TRACEY THOMPSON/Kansan Staff
IN THE SUMMER OF 1914
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BY MARY LILLY
Joyce Jordan, a Lawrence resident, plucks a harp during yesterday afternoon's Family Fun Day at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Watson to investigate charge against city water department
Staff Reporter
Lawrence City Manager Buford Watson is directing an investigation into the alleged harassment in 1979 of a Lawrence water department officer, Brian City Commissioner and died Saturday.
By STEPHEN BLAIR
In the closed session, Watson was shown a copy of a letter in which Frost said she was harassed for taking samples of city water that were found in the basement, acceptably high level in water bacteria. He accepts.
Frost said Saturday that no one had contacted her about her charges.
The five city commissioners asked Watson to investigate the alleged harassment of the former lab technician, Linda Frost, during an executive session Feb. 20, Bims said.
Officials at the Lawrence Water Treatment Plant, at Third and Indiana streets, kept telling her the problem was in her, not in the water, Frost said.
THEY BEGAN watching closely when she made any small mistakes, such as breaking a bite.
When she found the second bad sample, her job was taken away from her and she could only work at the Sewage Treatment Plant, where she had been working part time. Frost said.
Although Frost had not been contacted by any city officials, Robert Leach, assistant director of utilities at the plant, said someone connected with the city had talked to someone in his office.
"There been some communication," he said.
"I'm not at liberty to say anything. We've been diddled."
Abbey Burts, director of the State Bureau of
INVESTIGATION GAGE page 5
Club owners attempt to stop entrance of underage patrons
By BECKY ROBERTS Staff Reporter
Gone are the days of easy entrance to
Lawrence police officials and nightclub owners.
Staff Reporter
Some police officers and club owners are concerned that minors do not understand the problems they cause for themselves and clubs when they violate liquor laws, Mark Brothers, Lawrence police department crime analyst, said recently.
"Club owners are going to crack down on habitual violator problems." Brothers said.
"There a problem with clubs that have heavy college clientele," Brothers said. "We want to make sure students understand some of the problems we deal with."
If an underage person is found in a club, both the club and the individual can be prosecuted. Both the club and the individual
BROTHERS SAID that one of the biggest problems was underage people using fake or doctored IDs to get into clubs.
If police find minors in a club, the person in charge of the club that night can be arrested. The club also can face an average fine of $2,000 and be given down for about a three-day period. Brothers said.
Because Lawrence club owners face these Alcohol Beverage Control penalties, they have begun to crack down on minors and overcrowding in their clubs.
See BARS page 5
Weather
BEAUTIFUL!
Today will be sunny and mild with the highs from 80 to 65 degrees, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Southwest winds will blow 10 to 20 mph today.
Skies will turn partly cloudy tonight with temperatures at 35 to 40 degrees.
it remains partly cloudy, with the bighs in the mid-80s or low 70s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International UAW members ratify pact with Ford by large margin
DETROIT—Members of the United Auto Workers yesterday ratified by an overwhelming margin a historic pact with Ford Motor Co., swapping wage taxes in favor of labor rights.
Unofficial totals from UAW showed that the pact was approved on a vote of 43,883 to 15,833, a 73 percent margin, following a week of voting. About two-thirds of voters said they supported the pact.
The agreement takes effect today. Formal signing ceremonies are set for 2:30 p.m. at Ford's world headquarters in suburban Dearborn.
Approval of the contract will enable Ford to quickly resume supplemental unemployment benefits for laid-off workers, union leaders said. The company's supplemental fund, which helps make up the difference between unemployment checks and a worker's former salary ran dry earlier this
Officials said the week of voting went smoothly and only a few local groups rejected the pact. UAW spokesmen said the low turnout resulted because members decided not to vote when they heard the pact was passing by a wide margin.
Ratification now means a "three-tier" system of contracts between the IAW and the nation's big three automakers.
General Motors Corp. workers will remain under a current pact, which was approved in 1979, while Chrysler Corp. workers last year approved contract concessions in the midst of the company's brush with bankruptcy.
The spotlight now turns to GM, where negotiations fell apart Jan. 20.
Salvador army attacks guerrillas
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador—Lefort guerrillas fought off assaults by government troops on a northern volcano yesterday in the heaviest combat ever.
Meanwhile, in a televised interview yesterday, the leader of El Salvador's rebels force助 for U.S. help in arranging peace negotiations between the two countries.
Heavy fighting was reported near the villages of Palo Grande and of the Robolan, on the slopes of the Guzapaz Volcano about 30 miles north of the
At least 10 government soldiers were seriously wounded in fighting on the volcano late Saturday and early yesterday as the guerrillas continued to hold their positions, a shift from their traditional tactic of retreating from the army.
At least 39 government soldiers were killed around the country and 75 seriously wounded during the past week, the highest number of military casualties reported since the January 1981 guerrilla offensive, local commanders said.
Reagan adviser urges local cuts
WASHINGTON-The president's top economic adviser, Murray Weidenbaum, urged local governments yesterday to cut their budgets the same way the federal government is doing in order to prevent large increases in property taxes.
Weidenbaum spoke to a gathering of mayors and city officials at the annual congressional-city conference of the National League of Cities.
Various economic experts told officials at the conference that both property taxes and new user fees on the local level were accelerating rapidly.
Weidenbaum said his suggestion for more scrutiny of local budgets probably wouldn't please mayors and city managers.
I was an active participant in those budget review sessions," he said. "That is quite an eye opener at the federal level, and I wouldn't be surprised that someone sitting through at the local level and the state level and the county level would have a very similar experience."
Tanzanian hijackers free hostages
STANsted, England—Four hijackers freed the last of 82 hostages held for three days aboard a Tajmin jetliner and surrendered to police authorities.
"All the people who were on the aircraft are off, safe and well," said Robert Bunyard, Essex chief constable.
The hijackers, who were demanding the expulsion of Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere, were arrested.
Bunyard said the four hijackers were allowed to speak with an exiled Tanzanian leader who apparently convinced them to give up. The four left the Air Tanzania jet "peacefully" after releasing the last group of 22 hostages.
A co-pilot suffered a minor wound during the takeover, but all the other passengers were unharmed despite frequent death threats and claims by the hijackers that two hostages were killed on board.
Jordan to request arms aid soon
WASHINGTON - Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger said yesterday that Jordan had not yet asked to Buy American mobile anti-aircraft missiles or F-16 jet fighters, but King Hussein said Jordan's arms requests would be made soon.
Weinberger, who recently returned to the Middle East, refused to say whether the Reagan administration would be sympathetic to such a request, although he described Jordan's current anti-aircraft system as "ineffective."
Weinberger said he was concerned that Jordan's purchase of surface to air missiles from Moscow might extend Soviet influence in the Middle East, and said he warned Hussein that "more than instruction manuals are involved" in weapon purchases from the Soviets.
Hussein said requests for military arms from the United States would be made at upcoming joint military commission hearings.
China, U.S. ignore 10th anniversary
The communique was signed by former President Richard Nixon and the late Premier Chou En-Lai on Feb. 28, 1972, but relations between the two countries are now seriously strained by a dispute over U.S. arms sales to Taiwan.
SHANGHAI, China—China and the United States publicly ignored the 10th anniversary yesterday of the historic Shanghai communique that led to a crackdown on pro-democracy protests.
Nixon warned yesterday, that U.S. arms sales to Taiwan could frighten the Chinese into a renewal of its foreign alliance with the Soviet Union...
U. S.-China relations were formally re-established on Jan. 1, 1979 after nearly 30 years of hostility between the two nations.
In Washington, the State Department said President Reagan had sent a letter to China's leaders commemorating the anniversary of the com-
Carson cited for drunken driving
Police said Carson was brought into the station about 1:30 a.m. Saturday and booked for drunken driving. Police Chief Lee Tracy ordered that no alcohol was allowed.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. —Johnny Carson, host of NBC's "Tonight" show, said yesterday he was stopped by police for a motor vehicle violation but refused to comment on a police report that said he was arrested for drunken driving.
A spokesman for Carson said the comedian was stopped by police for having an improper license plate registration. Carson voluntarily submitted to a sobriety test, spokesman Jim Mahoney said. He did not comment on the result of the test.
A police spokesman said Carson, 56, will go before a judge in about two weeks and could face a penalty ranging from a fine to a jail sentence.
Prof disputes Reaganomics
By VINCE HESS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Reaganomics is based on flawed assumptions, and the 1982 and 1984 elections will provide a forum for candidates promoting alternatives, tax laws, social welfare tax, a professor of social welfare said recently during an interview.
The professor, Donald Chamberls, has written a textbook, "The Practical Public Policy Analyst," to be published in the fall. The book will contain a guide with Chamberls analysis of Reaganomics and its effects on the poor.
The basic premises of Reaganonomics, tax cuts to help the economy and welfare cuts to reduce government spending, are based on a misunderstanding of the economy, Chambers said.
"If you take Reagan's and Stockman's statements at face value, their view of economics is basically naive," he said. "They really believe that if you cut taxes for the most wealthy, they'll spend more that money in new plants, not antiques."
"There's no evidence that's true.
"Reagan and Stockman really believe there's such a thing as a free market. Even Adam Smith didn't go that far."
CHAMBERS SAID money from previous tax cuts in the United States had been spent mostly on consumption. Only 5 percent went into investment.
Reaganism also includes cuts in welfare programs, and the New Federalism calls for the transfer of the remaining programs to the state and federal.
In addition to actual cuts in welfare spending, Chamberls said, the poor also
suffered under inflation, which erodes
underlying power and increases
unemployment.
"The thing Reagan doesn't seem to understand is it's not just the disreputable poor he's causing problems for, but the people who are laid off and who would get food stamps."
Because of all this, he said, there
of people who were hungry
this winter.
STATISTICS from the Congressional Budget Office contracted the claim by some Reagan supporters that the welfare cuts do not hurt the "really" poor, Chambers said. A CBO report showed that 70 percent of the 1982 budget cuts in welfare would directly affect the poor.
"The private charities have no possibility of covering the gap," said Chambers, a member of the private sector that supports the private for the Kansas City, Kan., archiosecies.
In a report released Saturday, the CBO said that 85 percent of the tax cuts for individuals in calendar year 1983 would go to households with incomes of more than $20,000. In fiscal year 1983-84, 60 percent of the cuts in grants to state and local governments would come from programs for those with low income or those receiving public assistance.
Chambers said private charities and the state and local governments could not afford to take over the ad- ditional government's welfare programs.
said, quoting figures from a New York Times report.
"Any accountant can tell you that."
"Any accountant can tell you that." Under the New Federalism, Kansas would have to increase taxes 8% percent, or $119 million, to pay for the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program at its present level, Chambers
"Kansas is better off than a lot of states," he said. "The conclusion is the states aren't going to accept the New Federalism."
BUT CHAMBERS said he saw some worthy ideas in Reagan's proposals.
One such idea is that federal spending is out of control. Another such idea is an increase of local control over government, especially such personal social services as school nutrition programs, education, public health and mental health.
Chambers said a third strong idea of Reagan's was his criticism of the often poor management of welfare programs. However, Congress, political parties and such professions as education, medicine and social welfare have not been specific in setting the procedures going on as welfare programs. Another problem in experience; national welfare programs are only a few decades old.
"Reagan will go out as the second Herbert Hoover. But this will pave the way for an economically liberal government in the next election," he said.
SUCH A government could consider a proposal, the negative income tax, that appeals to both fiscal conservatives and liberals, Chambers said.
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THE STUDENTS CONCERNED WITH DISABILITYS will sponsor a discussion group at 4 p.m. in 7-D Lippincott Hall.
THE SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS, Sigma Delta Chi, will sponsor a speech by Tonda Rush, Attorney for the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press and National Director of the Freedom of Information Service Center, at 7 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Satellite Union.
As a guest of the KU PHILOSOLOGY DEPARTMENT, Nelson Potter, professor and chairman of the department of philosophy at the University of Nebraska HarperCollins Publishers. On Obligatory Ends! at 8 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
THE NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION will sponsor a dutch lunch for members at 11 a.m. in Cork II of the Union.
THE CAMPUS CRUSEAD FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
THE TAU SIGMA DANCE
GROUP will meet at 7 p.m. in 242
Robinson Center.
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The members and guests of the NONTRADITIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION would like to thank Chancellor Gene Budig and Vice Chancellor for student Affairs, David Ambler, for joining our weekly "Dutch Luncheon" on February 16th in the Cork II room of the Union.
HOUSE OF USHE:
838 MASS. - 842-3610
We bad the opportunity to discuss several relevant issues in a relaxed atmosphere, which opened another line of communication between non-Traditional students and the University administration.
The Non-Traditional Students Executive Committee
(Partially funded by Student Senate)
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University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1982
IS
IS
On the record
Lawrence police arrested three Haskell Indian Junior College students at 3 a.m. Saturday in connection with a theft of $12,000 from Retail Liquors, 1960 Massachusetts St.
Police arrested Craig Lamarr, 28,
Dan Tommie, 20, and Galen W. Inemer in the
Four Winds Berk, near to Skirts, heard
glass break and called police.
Police said a window of the liquor store was broken and nine bottles of whiskey worth $85 were stolen.
BURGLAIR STOLE $1,855 worth of household goods from an apartment at 1500 Lynch Court sometime after 8:15 a.m. Friday, police said.
Burglarss possibly used a flat-bladed screwdriver to enter the residence. Two speakers, an amplifier, two coats, a pair of shoes and two shotguns were taken. There are no suspects, police said.
BURGLARS ALSO TOOK $1,230 worth of stereo equipment sometime between 7:30 a.m. and noon Friday from a second apartment at 1500 Lynch Court. Police said burglaries pried open the front door and stole two speakers a minute later. The dealers deck, cassette deck and jewelry. There are no suspects, police said.
POLICE REPORTED that a motorcycle was taken between 7 p.m. Saturday and 12:30 a.m. Sunday from the Time Out Bar, 2400 mile St. Police station. The motorcycle was worth $1,100, away from the parking lot. There are no suspects.
THEIEVS used a pry tool to steal $250 worth of change from a money changer at Commerce Plaza Launched in Iowa St., sometime between 5:30 a.m. Friday and 6 a.m. Saturday, police said. There are no suspects.
Cold slows blossoming of spring flowers
Spring is having trouble springing onto the KU campus this year.
"The crocus usually bloom by the 18th and 17th of February." Jimaths, assistant director of landscape manners, said he and come. "They're just now starting to come up."
"All the flowers are late. But as we get more warm weather, they'll speed up."
"The frost is just getting out of the ground," he said.
Mathes attributed the blossoming problem to the extremely cold winter weather.
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"We'll be lucky if the grass is green by the end of next week."
Even though the flowers are not here yet, crews are preparing for their appearance.
HE SAID CREWS were concentrating on three main areas on campus: the corner of Sunflower and Sumside Avenue behind Watkins Library; a big bed of frises between the operations buildings and Flint Hall; the North side of Jayhawk Boulevard from Sunflower Avenue to Lippincott Hall.
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"Right now the main thing is cleaning up," he said, "I'd say we're 10 days behind."
He said the crocus, jonquils, daffodil and tulips were all contenders for the first budding of the year.
Mathes. "We're starting to clean the debris off of the flower beds and trim the shrubs."
However, Mathes said that some flowers would begin to show sometime this week on the south side of some of the campus buildings.
"Just as soon as we stop moving snow, we're ready for spring," said
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"We plant flowers on all different sides of the buildings," Mathes said. But those on the north side will bloom and a week after those on the south area."
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FLOWERS ON the south side get more sunlight.
One of the more colorful floral
dements at KU is in front of Hoch
Auditorium.
"That flower bed is always red," he said. "It's pretty well dictated by history."
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Mathes said the tradition of the Hoch flower bed was 40 years old. But he did not know why it was started.
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"We have as much of a problem of people taking the entire plant, not just the roots."
The flaming red tulips in the flower bed, accented by the scarlet colors of salvia and geraniums, are always a target for flower thwaves, Mathes said.
MATHEIS, who has been with KU landscaping for four-and-a-half years, has worked for the landscaping departments of Washburn University at the University. He said he could not compare the KU and K-State campuses.
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"It's hard to even compare them," he said. "KU has a tradition of beautiful grounds. K-State hasn't."
Call 541-8303 for more information.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1982
Opinion
Just another week
Today is the first day of Higher Education Week.
It won't seem much different from the six weeks of classes that have gone before it or from the eight weeks of classes that will follow it.
In fact, the idea of setting aside a week to pay homage to this concept called higher education may sound silly to those whose lives are inextricably dominated by it.
Some are probably more excited by the prospect of escaping higher education for a week during spring break.
But in addition to providing the opportunity to attend banquets and forums, this week should also spur students to reflect on their motives for being here.
Are we here out of a love of learning? The idealists are.
Are we here to make ourselves more
attractive in a competitive job market and economy? For many, yes.
economy I 1.4 talk about.
Are we here for lack of anything better to do with our time and our parents' money? Unfortunately, some are.
So, attend the banquets and forums or continue through the normal weekly routine.
These questions will become increasingly important in the face of the skyrocketing cost of education and threatening cuts to student financial aid.
Does higher education provide a convenient life postponement? It can, if we let it.
But take some time this week to think about the opportunities made available to those who pursue higher education and, in between cramming for midterms, take advantage of them.
High cost of producing skits limits participation in show
In 1949, students at the University of Kansas realized there was a need for a campus variety show that would attract participation by a variety of student groups.
an response, a KU business student modeled a show after Kansas State University's Y-Orpheme. Like K-State's production, the show consisted of individual men's and women's groups writing scripts and dramas. Right groups were selected to perform their skirts. In fact, the show was modeled so much after K-State that it even had the same name.
This brought bitter criticism from the producer of K-State's show. In response, the University Daily Kansas sponsored a contest for students and awarded a $10 prize for the winning title.
Thus. "Rock Chalk Revue" was born.
Over the years, many aspects of Rock Chalk have changed. The production now consists of
Joseph Kavanagh
BREN ABBOTT
four coed groups, as well as short variety acts between the main productions to provide con-
This year, 10 groups wrote scripts with the hopes of being selected as one of the final four. However, this number represents a sharp decline compared to recent years. The explanation of this is simple, considering the amount of time and total cost it takes to produce a show compared to the money the sponsors channel back to the participating groups.
The time commitment can be easily understood after realizing that all interested groups start writing the $^{12}$ scripts in September. After what seems like an endless amount of time and effort, a production notebook is turned in for judging. This notebook contains a detailed script with all the stage instructions, drawings of actors, music, special effects well as tapes of all the music. All the groups try to be as professional as possible for fear someone else might have the edge if they are not.
From these notebooks, the judges choose four groups to perform their productions. This is where the work really begins. The groups take the drawings of the sets and costumes and build or make them. They choreograph all their dance routines. But more important, they practice long hours until a professional-looking production is achieved.
What makes the production even more amazing is that it is done by full-time students who are generally amateur actors, writers, singers and producers.
However, the cost of the production is making a smaller and smaller segment of the student class.
In addition to the time and effort, it cost each production almost $2,000 to participate this year. This is a sad fact, considering that in the past, with the exception of last year, the show has raised more than $8,000 a year. This year, the show's producers are hoping to collect more than $10,000 profit while reimbursing the four performing acts a mere $300 each.
The rest of the money goes to the organization who has sponsored the Rock Chalk Revue for the past 32 years—KU-Y. According to records filed in the Student Senate office in the past and past testimony on the Student Senate floor, this money pays the salary of the KU-Y coordinator.
The coordinator and the KU-Y executive board select a producer and a business manager for the show. These two and their staff are responsible for the production of the show. In other words, KU-Y's involvement in Rock Chalk has been limited, if not nonexistent, in the recent past.
This is grossly unfair to the groups in Rock Chalk who put in so much time and effort and receive only $300 to help cover the cost of their productions, while KU-Y reaps most of the
Perhaps a more controversial and less understood problem is that the high cost prohibits most student groups from participating in the show. Fraternities and sororities, by the nature of their living system, find it much easier to collect the needed $2,000 that would be for other student groups. In fact no one took a loan from the show since Hashinger Hall won first place in 1978, and non-Greek scripts were submitted for this year's show.
There are at least two steps that need to take place to correct these problems. The first and easiest one would be to set a spending limit. This would help ensure equal access to the production.
The next step would be to channel more of Rock Chalk's profits back to the participating groups. It's logical that the four groups that spend their time, effort and money on the show should not be expected to lose $2,000 so a student organization can make $10,000.
Furthermore, the sponsors of Rock Chalk need to guarantee each production at least $1,500. If this is done, KU-Y would still make a profit of at least $4,000, and a wider variety of student groups would participate because the financial burden would not be as great.
The simple fact remains that Rock Chalk cannot survive if the cost of participating
KANSAN
If KU-Y refuses to channel more money back into Rock Chalk, then the participating groups need to give serious consideration to forming a committee and starting a separate production.
The University Daily
*RUN TOWARD* are members of the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage is paid at Lawrence or Springfield, MO, for students attending classes in the county. Student subscriptions are $4 a semester, and student activity fee is $10 per semester. Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Fint Hail, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, MO.
Editor Business Manager Vanessa Herven Trainee John Luteen Library Editor Travel Assistant Editorial Editor Karen Schuster Campus Editor Gene George Associate Campus Editor Jane Vernald Assistant Campus Editor Rebeine, Rebeca Chaney Assistant Campus Editor Robbins Sports Editor Ron Hagerttier Associate Sports Editor Grace Beach Entertainment Editor Gina Breath Makeup Editors Lisa Maanth, Lillian Davis, Shera Appellation Photo Editor Ellen Markey, Teresa Rourdan, Lien Biger Staff Photographers Bob Greenwater, John Eiesser Staff Artists Jan Bryan, John Keeling, Lermine Ragland Staff Writers Pam Allaway, Katherine Harrison, Jan Guan Coastal Landscape Manager Elizabeth Blitton Ploto Editor Bob Greenwater, John Eiesser Staff Artists Jan Bryan, John Keeling, Lermine Ragland Staff Writers Pam Allaway, Katherine Harrison, Jan Guan Coastal Landscape Manager Elizabeth Blitton Ploto Editor Bob Greenwater, John Eiesser Staff Artists Jan Bryan, John Keeling, Lermine Ragland Staff Writers Pam Allaway, Katherine Harrison, Jan Guan Coastal Landscape Manager Elizabeth Blitton Ploto Editor Bob Greenwater, John Eiesser Staff Artists Jan Bryan, John Kealing, Lermine Ragland Staff Writers Pam Allaway, Katherine Harrison, Jan Guan Coastal Landscape Manager Elizabeth Blitton Ploto Editor Bob Greenwater, John Eiesser Staff Artists Jan Bryan, John Kealing, Lermine Ragland Staff Writers Pam Allaway, Katherine Harrison, Jan Guan Coastal Landscape Manager Elizabeth Blitton Ploto Editor Bob Greenwater, John Eiesser Staff Artists Jan Bryan, John Kealing, Lermine Ragland Staff Writers Pam Allaway, Katherine Harrison, Jan Guan Coastal Landscape Manager Elizabeth Blitton Ploto Editor Bob Greenwater, John Eiesser Staff Artists Jan Bryan, John Kealing, Lermine Ragland Staff Writers Pam Allaway, Katherine Harrison, Jan Guan Coastal Landscape Manager Elizabeth Blitton Ploto Editor Bob Greenwater, John Eiesser Staff Artists Jan Bryan, John Kealing, Lermine Ragland Staff Writers Pam Allaway, Katherine Harrison, Jan Guan Coastal Landscape Manager Elizabeth Blitton Ploto Editor Bob Greenwater, John Eiesser Staff Artists Jan Bryan, John Kealing, Lermine Ragland Staff Writers Pam Allaway, Katherine Harrison, Jan Guan Coastal Landscape Manager Elizabeth Blitton Ploto Editor Bob Greenwater, John Eiesser Staff Artists Jan Bryan, John Kealing, Lermine Ragland Staff Writers Pam Allaway, Katherine Harrison, Jan Guan Coastal Landscape Manager Elizabeth Blitton Ploto Editor Bob Greenwater, John Eiesser Staff Artists Jan Bryan, John Kealing, Lrem
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Innovator's dream runs out of fuel
John Z. DeLorean's sports car is spirit and
power on wheels, but it is struggling to stay
on the road.
The $2,000 machine fuses the best of art and science. It's a high-performance luxury sports car, but it gets 30 miles to the gallon on the road and it's important to protect its driver in a head-on crash at 80 mph.
More than that, it's one man's dream, the one that has darling break from the confines of big business.
The car's creator was in the fast lane to the presidency of General Motors Corp. about 10 years ago. The $6-year-old son of a Ford Motor Co. assembly man, he was earning $650,000 a year as a corporate vice president and general manager of GM's Chevrolet division.
Detroitran wore custom-tailored suits to work and talked costs and profits, production goals and deadlines, with the coteie of GM executives who wield their power from the 14th floor of headquarters in Detroit. When he traveled on business, it was by company planes and top-of-the-line GM cars to first-class hotel suites and VIP treatment.
Anyone that high in the line of potential GM presidents was someone to watch. Those watching Delorean were not expecting him to resign April 18, 1973.
There were no hard feelings, but an air of puzzelware wilthed through the auto industry.
DeLorean's superiors retained him for a while as a consultant and paid him to be president of the National Alliance of Businessmen for one year. DeLorean talked of plans to open a Cadillac dealership and later opened a consulting firm in Palm Beach, FL, and even himself running a company, he didn't like the constrictions of the corporate structure.
He had always been different from the rest.
sports coach.
GM was known as a staid conservative corporation whose executives were somber and tradition-bound, and their work dominated their lives. Even their leisure time was spent with GM people, talking business over dinner and drinks at exclusive Michigan country clubs and parties. GM was a way of life for the men who ran it.
Not, however, for DeLorean. He was a swinger in, '70s language. His dress was mod and his sideburns long. He drove an orange Corvette or a Maserati Ghibli. He ran with entertainment and sports celebrities, and at a time when corporate etiquette permitted one man to drive the DeLorean was working on his second. His wife knew DeLorean than the daughter of some of his colleagues.
Though he golfed at the same clubs as the rest of GM Corporate heads, DeLorean's avocations were diverse. He collected art and sculpted; he wrote a novel and a book on
politics and industry; he composed a rock ballad, which was sung at his second wedding. He pumped iron and ran, before fitness becameational obsession. And he designed cars for fun.
Three years after resigning, he started designing a car for real: the DMC-12 of the DeLorean Motor Car Co. He told potential investors, "Gentlemen, this is how I plan to spend the rest of my life. This is the reason I left GM."
Gathering the millions he needed to finance his venture was no longer a matter of appropriating a few hundred million from GM's wealth.
Delorean began with $19 million of his own money and recruited several hundred car dealers, who pledged to sell 150 cars in exchange for stock in the company. A friend at
LISA BOLTON
GM introduced DeliLeonor to Jack Nash, chairman of the board of Oppenheimer & Co. Nash put up $130,000 of his own in addition to his company's $18.7 million investment.
"dreamers create dreams," Nash said, "and out of dreams come realities."
Delorean finally found a plant site and a financing deal in Dumurry, Northern Ireland. The British government promised $120 million in grants and loans in exchange for creating 2,000 jobs in a place where one-third of the people needed work.
Though the finances were shaky, the car was sound. LeLorean had said he wanted to exhibit the ultimate of his art as an engineer, he's 's demonstration it throughout his career.
The Pontiac division of GM had hired DeLorean in 1965. He combined design skill and a flair for marketing to change Pontiac's image, which was then that of an eternely lady's vehicle. The Pontiacs were also the Bonneville and the Firebird, fast cars for the youth movement he sensed burgeoning.
In 1896, DeLorean became - at age 44 the youngest man to head GM's Chevrolet division. He developed the Monte Carlo, the Camaro and the Dodge, but he saw the inevitable trend toward smaller cars.
Delorean said later that since the demise of the Packard, he's been curious about what made some cars run while others just stood around and breathed hard.
He started satisfying his curiosity when he
designed the DeLorean DMC-12. Built for speed and safety, the two-seat car has a fiberglass body molded around foam crush structures, mounted on a backbone frame and coated with stainless steel. Gull-wing doors, a sloped windshield and a front-mounted gas tank are to protect the driver in a crash. The engine is an aluminum-alloy V-6, and ton speed is 125 mph.
"We want the car to be lively, but not intimidating." DeLorean said.
It's a fabulous car. It just hasn't sold as DeLorean anticipated it would. The energy crisis, political trouble in Northern Ireland and a wilting economy descended on the car industry at a bad time. About 5,000 or 7,000 have driven an originally envisioned building 30,000 a year.
Three Kansas City dealerships, which have stocked DeLoreans since June, have sold about two dozen cars combined. All the dealers said sales were relatively good, compared to cars in the same league—Corvettes, Mercedes and Porsche.
Interest has stirred since the British government pronounced the company insolvent and transferred control of the Ireland operation to a receiver, Sir Kenneth Knox. Britain has invested $148 million in the company, and James Prior, Northern Ireland Secretary of State, says it just can't afford to invest any more.
Delorean officially calls the news good, because it wipes a $135 million debt to Britain's government off the books. He sent a lengthy telegram to all his dealers last week calling for confidence and saying that production, sales and service will continue. He even mentioned next year's models, a turbo-charged two-seater and a four-door sedan.
DeLorean is at corporate headquarters in New York City now, negotiating to save the company.
The man has spirit. He has buoyant smiles and confident words for the press and his shareholders, even as he negotiates with possible investors to keep the company afloat. He's providing jobs where they're needed and his product is beauty and brains on wheels.
DeLorean's public relations person didn't let me talk to DeLorean (he didn't let the Wall Street Journal or the New York Times, either). who is optimistically trying to persuade companies and monied individuals to help salvage his version of the American dream.
Meanwhile, DeLorean has started receiving modest checks and letters cheering him on from people who like to see the brave endeavor of an innovative defector from big business.
Whether DeLorean's enterprise folds or flourishes will reveal the sentiments of those who own it.
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
Apparently, Marc Kean, in a letter to the editors of *Successful* magazine, successful advice to check the safety of nuclear weapons is
Documents released recently confirm the explosion of the Idaho Falls breeder reactor in January 1961. This explosion killed three men working on the core, impaling one to the ceiling with a fuel rod. Their bodies were so contaminated that their heads and hands were amputated and buried in lead boxes in a waste dump.
Nuclear power's safety record tarnished
Also, we just learned of the March 1968 explosion of a Soviet wartime dump, obliterating 200 soldiers.
As this information is just now coming out, I wonder what else is being hidden in the interest of giving the industry a good name. It is not by accident that research groups that publish findings indicating adverse health effects suddenly lose their funding and staff, while groups finding favorable data are rewarded with more grants. The cover-ups that are beginning to come down from this are going to make Watergate look like a local picnic.
The government and utilities have violated a very basic rule: Never tell more lies than you
The plants themselves are accidents waiting to happen. Of the 72 plants licensed, one-third have been shut down for safety defects by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Three Mile Island that we were constantly assured could never happen, statistically.
The list includes Chalk River in 1822, Idaho Falls in 1953, Detroit Firms in 1966. Hardy a day goes by that the news doesn't report the release of radioactive gases or water into the environment, always at "no risk to the public." How many of these small accidents it does take before the effect is large? Included in this group is the Zion, Ill. plant, which holds the dubious record for rate and number of abnormal occurrences, according to the NRC.
Nuclear power plants' dismal performances have even the staid and stodgy Wall Street Journal maintaining that "their unreliability has become one of their most dependable factors."
Small wonder that no new domestic plants have been ordered since 1976, and 78 plants, planned or partially constructed, have been scrapped. Public opinion backs this up, as shown by the Associate Press poll published in the Lawrence Journal-World on Nov. 24, 1981. The poll found that on the question of whether new plants should be built, 56 percent polled said "no," 32 percent said "yes" and 12 percent were undecided.
Another poll showed that nuclear power finished eighth out of eight choices as a source of future energy, with conservation and solar energy leading the field.
In closing, I would like to quote Albert Einstein: "To the village square we must carry the facts of atomic energy ... from there must come the utilities and federal government have worked hard in the past and are working even harder now, to make sure that this event will never happen.
Ken Ward,
Lawrence senior
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University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1982
Page 5
Bill to create poison hotline at Med Center introduced
By KEVIN HELLIKER Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-Poison treatment services at the university of Kansas Medical Center may soon be available.
A bill sponsored by State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, would set up a 24-hour, toll-free hotline at the Med Center for diagnosis and emergency treatment of the estimated 2,000 serious poisonings that occur each year in Kansas.
Now, 18 such regional poison hotlines exist in the United States, including ones in Missouri, Nebraska, Texas.
Although a Mid-America Poison Center is already in operation at the Med Center, the missing ingredient is a hotline answered by a trainer trained in toxicology, Branson said yesterday.
THE HOTLINE would be especially valuable to those in areas, where poison information is sketchy, also and
"There are rural areas and small towns which have very little or no expertise to deal with poisonings and no access for help," Branson said.
Introduced last week by the House Ways and
Branson said response to the bill had been overwhelmingly positive, although she thought legislators might be reluctant to appropriate $100,000 for the hiring of full-time nurses.
Means Committee, Branson's bill would add full-time nurses to the staff at the Mid-America Poison Center, which now is run by two full-time physicians.
According to Wayne Snodgrass, a physician at the poison center, nurses at the hotline would answer about 100 calls a day from around Kansas.
But in letters submitted to the Legislature, doctors from around the state expressed their disbelief.
A SURVEY conducted by the Poison Center has determined that most of these calls now were being made to poison hotlines in Denver, Omaha, Neb, and St. Louis, Snodgrass said.
The exact number of poisonings that occur each year in Kansas is hard to determine because reporting of these cases is voluntary, said Branson.
But the State Department of Health and Environment stated that in 1981, 5,630 total incidents of poisoning, of which an estimated 2,000 were serious, were reported, with 66 percent of these cases involving children 3 years of age and younger.
Bars
From page 1
Several things can happen to someone using a fake or doctored ID.
"They're making a concerted effort at checking IDs at the door." Brothers said.
IF A MINOR is using someone else's driver's license, "the user will be cited into court for false identification, and the owner of the license will receive a fine." Topeka where it can be revoked. Brothers said.
If doormen at a club found a doctored ID, an ID with rub-on letters or typed changes, the clubs have been instructed to hold the ID and call the police. Brothers said.
Jef Wiles, manager of the Clubhouse, 530 Wisconsin St., said, "In the last two or three months we've been very, very, very strict about IDs.
The police will then send the license to the Licensing Bureau in Topeka where the license is issued.
"We've pushed for membership and IDs. Now we've got a pretty legal crowd."
Ace Johnson, owner of the Sanctuary, 1401 W. Seventh St., said his club checked all IDs unless the doorman knew that the person was 21 or older.
EVEN THOUGH the employees check DMs, it's not always easy to tell a fake ID, Johnson said.
"Fake LAIS have been a problem ever since I was in the business," he said. "It's just too easy
"You can eliminate the problem by eliminating the people that sell fake IDs.
to get fake IDs. You can just mail away for them."
Johnson said people should realize that by using a fake ID, a minor puts a club in a party.
"A minor can cost a club $3,000 to $5,000," he said. He said that was more than his club made.
Doug Brown, manager of Gammon's, 1601 W. 23rd St., said, "Without a doubt, we check everybody that comes through the door. You have to be 21 or older."
"We're probably one of the only clubs that's this strict about it."
ALTHOUGH club owners said for proper identification, several students said they were not aware of the club.
Alan, a Dighton sophomore, "and I use someone else's ID. I've used it at Gamson's and another's."
Brad, an Overland Park sophomore, said, "Picture IDs work better, and it helps to go early. It also depends on how many people are there, especially for guys.
"I've used an ID at the Haster, Gammon's,
the Flaming Club and the Club
Lodge," he said.
"It's a very major concern right now and we're going to be checking a lot closer," he said.
However, Brothers said the police department would be doing their best to stop this.
Investigation
From page 1
Water Supply in Topeka, said no Lawrence officials had contacted him.
If city officials were doing an investigation and were unfamiliar with health policies in Kansas, we would have to wait.
HOWEVER, HE said it was likely that if there was an investigation, he would hear about it.
In the fall of 1979, Frost took two samples of Lawrence water that she said contained an unacceptably high level of coliform bacteria, a possible indicator of excrement in the water.
The samples were analyzed by a state laboratory, so her superiors did not dispute the fact of the contamination, but they said she was actively contaminating the samples herself, Froedt said.
Frost said that she was sure she was not contaminating the water samples and that she was not using any chemicals.
"Only a short time before, I had successfully prepared sterile nutrient fluids that were fed directly into the hearts of intensive care patients. Then I trusted to trust a take sterile water sample. My incompetence ultimately caused my forced resignation at the water department."
Frost now works as a pharmacist in analytical chemistry for Inter-Research Corporation on drugs.
Frost said that while she worked at the plaintiff, she never informed Watson of the allegations but said he was not informed.
NOTICE: Anyone having an interest in fraternity living, organization and function.
WHAT:1.) Informal presentation by the IFC executive officers on the fraternity system at KU and how it works.
2. ) Question and answer period following presentations.
PLACE: Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
WHEN: Wednesday, March 3rd at 7:00 p.m.
- Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and its member fraternities.
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March 7, 1982, 6:30pm, Kansas Union Ballroom Reception to follow Call 864-3710 for information and reservations.
General Public $6.75
Students $3.50
Higher Education Week
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1982
History of medicine is important, internist savs
By TOMHUTTON Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—They were doctors in name only, having had little formal medical education, but surgeons in private hospitals, the predecessors of modern medicine.
In a weekly Saturday morning lecture at the University of Kansas Medical Center's Clendening Library, Robert Hudson, an internist, trace the history of medical training in the past from colonial times to the present.
Hudson, former executive vice chancellor of the College of Health Sciences, said it was important for medical students to see the evolution of their profession and present level of specialization and high standards.
tour stages, which he called the
beginner's rock age, renaissance and
department.
IN THE BEGINNING period, which Hudson said was from 1607 to 1807, doctors also were often barbers and had no formal education.
"The barbers came from the ranks of butchers or undertakers or any other individual who felt no particular role and went into the human body," Hudson said.
Hudson divided medical history into
Most of the medical schooling was in the hands of the clergy, Hudson said. Medical technology, through various books, was available to anyone who could read, Hudson said. The majority of people who could read were clergy.
Hudson gave an example of the doctor who doubled as a preacher during this period.
In the 1800s, one Kansas doctor was also an ordained minister. This student at
child's birth, christen the child, follow him through various illnesses and finally might say the eulogy at the child's funeral.
"These men controlled both the moral and physical lives of their paraphrase."
ENGLISH PHYSICIANS who were advanced in their education, came to the United States in small numbers, Hudson said.
"There were a few physicians who trained in Britain that operated in this country, but very few," Hudson said. "A couple of the British physicians, something like spending time on Devil's Island."
During the late 1700s and early 1800s, the United States finally began developing its own medical schools, which were patterned after British universities. The Columbia College, which later developed into Columbia University, was formed. It was followed in 1783 by Harvard University and by Dartmouth College. In 1806, the United States had four very good medical schools, Hudson said.
The dark ages, as Hudson labeled the period from about 1865, was a step closer to the present.
During this period, medical schools opened in response to the terpineni incident. Students paid to
"From the turn of the century to 1840, there were 26 of these schools created, and by 1876 there were 47 more," Hudson said. "By the end of the 100th century, we know that there are things put that into perspective, there are something like 125 now."
attend lectures and conduct experiments and the quality of the schools declined. Graduation from these schools was just one more fee, Hudson said.
THESE CONDITIONS continued until after the Civil War, when the United States moved into a medical education renaissance, Hudson said. It was during this time, although conditions were still horrible in most places, that a gradual reform movement took place.
University, with its high standards of achievement, was an example of the changing attitudes.
What Hudson called the period of enlightenment in medicine, from 1910 to the present, was started by the Flexner Report in 1910.
This report criticized the unsanitary conditions at medical schools throughout the nation. The KU School of Medicine, created in 1889, was criticized for being separate from the Lawrence campus.
The report, combined with a change in medical standards, led to a citation of the study.
Some of the many changes that occurred during this period included the introduction of doctor instructors, specialization and discontinuance of doctors teaching the basic sciences.
Summer Orientation Program 1982 STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
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- **knowledge of University programs & activities**
- **interpersonal communication skills**
- **enthusiasm about program**
- **student in good academic standing (minimum 2.0 GPA)**
- **and returning to K.U. for Fall 1982 term.**
AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS JOB DESCRIPTIONS & APPLICATIONS 126 STRONG HALL APPLICATIONS DUE BY TUESDAY, MARCH 23. an equal opportunity employer
Bridal Preview
The formation of Johns Hopkins
96X Radio cordially invites you to the Bridal Preview Sunday, March 7th, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the new Holidome, south of the West Lawrence turnpike tollgate.
Fashion Shows at 1:00 & 3:00 p.m.
Register for Free Gifts.
Listen to 96x radio for details! (95.7 FM Stereo)
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SPRING BREAK
6 days/5 nights in a deluxe condominium
with kitchen and fireplace
3 full days lift tickets
3 full days ski rental
Ski party
All taxes and service charges
$199 Add $89.00
$169
SUMMIT TOUR
8 days? 7 nights lodging at the beautiful
beach of La Jolla, taking in the ocean in the heart
of La Jolla.
Departure Hour
Departure Party
Sports Activities
Welcome
$139
Spring Break is only
3 weeks away and
many trips
are nearly full.
Don't wait
and miss out.
FOR RESERVATIONS CONTACT:
SUMMIT TOURS
842-6689 6-10 p.m.
FORT LAUDERDALE SPRING BREAK
The School of Business
$139
announces the third speaker in its 1981-82 Colloquium Series
Edward E. Lawler, III
professor of organizational behavior and Director of the center for Effective Organizations in the Graduate School of Business Administration at the University of Southern California, and a leading scholar in the organizational behavior and industrial psychology area . . .
"Designing High Involvement Work Organizations"
March 2, 1:30-3:00 p.m.
March 2, 1:30-3:00 p.m.
Javhawk Room, Kansas Union
All faculty and students are welcome.
Contact Renate R. Mai Dalton A(4-500) for additional information.
V
For 50 $ you can buy
*crotchless underwear at the Salvation Army
- a shoe lace
* 5 packets of ketchup
* a half deck of cards
* denial floss
and on MONDAY NIGHTS
TUESDAY
$1.00 Bar Drinks
Happy Hour 4-7 p.m.
50 PITCHERS
WEDNESDAY
10" draws for everyone from 9:00-12:00
Ladies night 50" for a glass of champagne from 9:00-12:00
"hooker"
for $75^{\circ}$
1401 West 7th
843-0540
84J
the SANCTUARY
100
M
RALEIGH·FUJI·PUCH
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RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 Verrent Ln. Suite KS 841-6642
1033 Vermont Lawrence.KS 66044
Emporia, KS
ay. March 4th
T
Pittsburg, KS
841-6642
Concordia, KS
Outlook for the 80'S In Higher Education
Friday, March 5th
Spring Concert, Art IC concert band. Culver Student Gray Theater.
Rio Vista Opera Theatre
nssday. March 3rd
topic The Freedom of Information Act
Lawrence, KS
Nexusport of Contemporary Music # 009; Mimhall Hall
SUA Forum, Kansas University, Science Edition # 020; Time Reuse
040
Sunday, March 7th
Higher Education Week Banquet. Featured Speaker-Dh. Emily Taylor,
6:30 p.m. Kansas Union
Ballroom
8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Wesco Hall
Suma Delta Chi Journalism Society Forum; Tonda Rushi
Lawyer for Reporter Committee
Tower, The Reason of Obtainment Act
Topeka, KS
---
Symphony of Contemporary Music 8:00 p.m. Murphy Hall
AURAL HIGH School Dinner
tuesday, March 2nd
Furious on Higher Education in the 80s, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Room.
Kansas Union.
Saturday, March 8th
Haydock Inventive Arts Festival, Murphy Hall
Kansas City, KS
26th Annual Heart of America Debt Tournament
8:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Wheeler Hall
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Wichita, KS
ROYAL PRESTIGE MUST SUPPLEMENT ITS SUMMER WORK FORCE IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES:
Higher Education Week
One Day Repair Service
nday. March 1st
$250 per week!
Salina, KS
Hays, KS
Hutchinson, KS
Arkansas City, KS
Great Bend, KS
Kansas Union, Oread Room 1:30,6:30,or8:30 TODAY
per week!
For more information, come to:
SUPER HERO
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THE THRD WORLD
THE THIRD ANNUAL SUA THEATRE SERIES
TAKEN IN MARRIAGE
TAKEN IN MARRIAGE
by thomas babe
feb 24.26
big eight
room
CENES from $OWETO & RATS
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smith hall
mar 3,5 an evening of one-acts
ALL EVENING PERFORMANCES ARE AT 8:00 p.m.
ALL MATINEE PERFORMANCES ARE AT 2:00 p.m.
TICKETS ON SALE AT THE ڕۆٹر بىس BOX IN THE KANSAS UNION, LAWRENCE KS 80045
WWW.NEWSRECORD.COM CALL 811-263-7611
FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL (913) 864-3477
University Dally Kansan, March 1. 1982
Page 7
AURH candidates file for approaching election
Three teams of candidates have filed to run for president and vice president of the Association of University Residence Halls.
The teams began their official campaigns Friday, and elections will be held during dinner at the eight halls. Halls Wednesday and Thursday.
Presidential and vice presidential candidates run together on a ticket, and each candidate is required to be from a different hall than his running mate. Running separately are two candidates for secretary and one for treasurer.
The presidential candidates and their running mates: Chris Schneider, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Jim Rambottom, Belleville sophomore; Bob Dowdy Coffeey junior, and Alan Rowe, Emporia freshman; and Marine Adams, Merriam sophomore, and Mark Preut, Olaine junior.
All the presidential candidates said that they wanted to increase resident participation in AURH, but each had different priorities and priorities for accomplishing it.
SCHNIEIDER, currently AURH treasurer, said the basic problem with AURH was that the residents did not know enough about the organization and that AURH could better inform residents through the reinstatement of the AURH publication, The Resident, which was discontinued this year.
Schneider said another priority was to strengthen the AURH committee structure and minimize "game-at" the General Assembly meetings.
Dowdy, currently vice president of Templin Hall, said that AURH was too far removed from the residents. He proposed moving the General Assembly meetings from the Kansas city area, he said that AURH should take care of student needs that related to the halls and help to make the halls comfortable.
He said that AURH should sponsor more service projects in an effort to work with the campus and the Lawrence community.
THE THIRD presidential candidate, Catherine Adams, is now the AURH social programs committee chairman. She also cited The Resident as a means for establishing better communication with hall residents.
"I'd like to see social programs do more than beer parties," Adams said.
Adams proposed involving AURH in projects outside of the University of Kansas and in more cultural programs.
Running for the office of secretary are Marie Greenhaven, Overland Park sophomore, and Pamela Porter, Olate junior.
Ron House, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, will run uncontested for treasurer.
AOPi fined, put on probation
The Panhellenic Council put the Alma Omicron Pi security on social probation and fined them $250 Feb. 17 to avoid further harm in the wrong way at the wrong time.
By KIESA ASCUE
Staff Reporter
When the friend was dropped Jan. 14 from formal rush, the selection process for sororities, the two AOPis didn't think that calling her to offer consolation was an infraction of the contact rules they' signed before rush started.
By signing contact rules, all sorior members agree to never discuss rush with any participant in the process until a formal rush until after the process ends.
"I don't feel I broke any rules," said Debby Helya, an overland Park sophomore who allegedly broke contact rules. "Contact rules are to prevent dirt rushing, and if a girl's out of rush, that's not going on.
"I just figured a rushee was somebody going through. It sounded out better than I thought."
THE OTHER member of AOPI who allegedly broke rules asked not to be identified. The two AOPIs didn't question the contact rules. They just ignored the contact rules the way that Panhellenic intended for them to be interpreted, they said.
Pannellini considers all women registered for rush as participants in
rush until bids to pledge are distributed, regardless of whether the woman is eliminated from formal rush by all the sisters. The two AOPIs who broke contact rules thought they applied only to women still in the process.
"The exact definition of what a rushee is or is not obviously was not clear to some of us," said Lisa Kivett, president of AOP1. "We did break the rule and we feel that it was a technical infraction that did not violate the spirit of the rules."
The rules are designed to ensure that sororites won't unfairly influence participants, said Sheila Immel, Panhelenbic adviser.
"It upsets me that people don't understand the reason they agree to these rules." Immel said. "We just feel we are not the ruskers from people calling them."
THE WOMEN who broke contact rules said they were bitter about the way the whole incident was handled by both Panhellenic and AOPi, which contributed to their reasons for no longer belonging to the sorority.
Kivett said that this incident was the first time Panhellenic had dealt with strict penalties for contact rules. Important to Kivett is the supp of officers who took charge, Kivett said.
National Panhellenic rules state that the sorority be disciplined should be notified in writing within 24 hours, although under special circumstances
the deadline could be extended to 10 days after the incident.
The incident occurred Jan. 14 and AOPI was contacted Jan. 19, but written notification did not reach the sorority until Feb. 17.
Jenny Struble, AOPI regional vice president, said the original probation proposed by Panhellenic—one full year—and against national Panhellenic rules. The penalty was reduced to include only this school year.
PANHELLENIC was informed by a rush guide that some AOPi was been caught breaking contact rules, and it let AOPI research the details. Kivett said.
Although the AOPis were the only group penalized, they were not the only group whose members contacted the same participant in rush.
The participant, who asked to remain unidentified, said that a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta house had also contacted her before the end of formal rush to get a recommendation for another woman.
The AGD sorority member apparently did not know the participant was involved in rush, Immel said. Although ignorance of the implications of contact rules is not an excuse for breaking them, not knowing that woman is a participant in rush is an acceptable reason.
Although both of the AOPs who broke contact rules are no longer members of the sorority, the house is still being punished with a $250 fee and social
probation until the end of the school year.
ALL AOPI members originally agreed to pay any fines individually, but because the two women have left the city, the clap must take responsibility for the fine.
"You can't squeeze blood from a turnip," Struble said. "Since they refuse to pay, we could take them to small claims court, but that would only make things worse. It's got to be paid, and it will come from the chapter."
The stiff penalties enforced for breaking contact rules fail to distinguish between minor infractions and blatant violations, Kivett said, and Panhelenic's hard-line stand on the issue does not correspond to the flexibility shown in national Panhelenic rules.
Jan Fink, Pannellenlic president, agreed that the rules were not yet perfect. She said although she regretted having to enforce strict penalties, which have never been used before this week, there were there, and they had to be observed.
As a result of the incident, the contact rules and penalties are being re-evaluated by Panhellenic. They should be improved as the women learn what works and what needs to be changed, Fink said.
Thetas-DUs win top awards
The Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Upsilons walked away with the best overall production and three other awards for their show, "Potion Pricilicent, or Is Your Life Love on a Rock Chalk Revue Saturday night."
The DU-Theta act won the best production number, the best performer awards and was judged the best for sets and costumes. The act was about a woman doctor trying to formulate a love potion to make her lab assistant fall in love with her and the molecules in her potion trying to bond together to keep from being tossed in the reject pile.
DU member David Rogers, Wichita sophomore, won the best performer award for his pretray of Elmer Bond, a misfit molecule whose bad luck with bonding kept the story's love potion from working.
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The DU-Theta award-winning sets and costumes put color into the production's laboratory setting.
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JAMES CATENY
HILLCREST 1
TELEPHONE AND IDENTITY
Enthralling...
CHARIOTS
OF FIRE PG
Ev. 7.15 & 8.30
Fri. Sat. Sun. 2.15
The blue- and pink-clad molecules with hula-hoop electron orbits performed under giant microscope lenses.
The award was named for Alderson, the dean of student services, who died Nov. 18. His widow, Wiley, was present at the award presentation. Chalk for the presentation of the奖。
Woods received the award for his work with the Reve for the last seven years, first as a performer, then as a director.
On the other part of the stage, the doctor's skeleton stole the show with pantomimed reactions to the act's characters.
A new award, the Donald K. Aledson Award for outstanding contribution to Rock Chalk, was presented to Beauford Players in the In-Between Acts Players.
CINEMA 1
JESSE AND SUSAN
NIGHT CROSSING
a true story.
EVE 7 25 & 9 20 Weekend Mar at 2 00
CINEMA 2
JESSE AND SUSAN
NIGHT CROSSING
a true story.
EVE 7 25 & 9 20 Weekend Mar at 2 00
Evenings
7:30
7:30
9:25
He found a line
within himself.
JACK NOWLSON
THE
BORDER
Weekend
Mar at 2 00
CINEMA 1
TEL: +352 496 8000
FAX: +352 496 8011
NIGHT
CROSSING
a true story.
NO
EVE 7 29 & 9 20 Weekend Mar at 2 00.
VARSITY TELEPHONES
GOUNDHAM
TEL: (617) 854-3020
What happened to him should happen to you.
Private Lessons
Brantley & Lawrence
EVERY 3 O'CLOCK AND 15 AT SAT SUN 2-15
original song, "One Thin Dime," by David Greenwood.
CAMP SABRA OF THE ST.
LOUIS JEWISH COMMUNITY
CENTERS ASSOC. (located at
Lake of the Ozarks)
Positions Available:
Nurse,
Counselors & Specialists—
waterskiing
sailing
swimming
tripping
Unit Heads.
COMMONWEALTH TMATRES
GRANADA
CONTACTS
TELEPHONE 843-1740
One award went to the Chi Omegas and Beta Theta Pti's for the best script, "A Beast of a Feast," and another went to the Sigma-Gi-Chamma Phi Beta
Interviewing; Monday, March 1
University Placement Center
233 Carruth, 8:30 am - 4:30 pm
Contact: Bob Gummers
Earnings
72 8
8 25
He found a line
within himself.
JACK NICHOLSON
THE BORDER
Weekend
May 2 00
N
Balloon-a-Gram
"Rise to the Occasion"
SEND A BALLoon A GRAM*
P.O. Box 1122
Lawrence KS 60044
www.balloona-gram.com
Made in USA
KATHARINE HEPBURN
HENRY FONDA
On Golden Pond
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Eve 7.15 & 8.35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2.00
PG
IN-ROOM MOVIES •
WATERBEDS • MIRRORS
Tues. Sat.
12-6
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841-6000
Hall Place
AIRPORT MOTEL
24-40 Hwy. 8439803
AIRPORT MOTEL
kinko's
copies
We'll copy your tax forms for quicker than you can say "Uncle quality Xerox reproduction, so come on down to Kinko's where the original. Phone 843-8019.
Kinko's Copies is offering you
a tax break.
Just 4" per page with no minimum Sam." We specialize in high passport photos, & bindings
passport photos, & bindings the copies are better than
--than its original suggested price.
Just look for the bites tagged
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Before your second chance
becomes your last chance.
INTERESTED PRE-MED STUDENTS
April 5
April 19
Representatives from KU Medical Center will be coming to KU to visit with students on an individual basis on the following dates:
To make an appointment contact the pre-med secretary, 210 Strong.
March 8 March 22
NOW EXPRESS
Now Only
$395.00
OPEN
Tues.-Fri.-10:00-6:00
Sat.-10:00-4:00
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Lawrence, KS.
843-3333
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Honda's Second Chance Sale is happening now. And that means we've bought a car that are still new and still in our showroom.
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THE PRINSTON MCCALL COMPANY
3111 N. 3rd
811-6067
Announcing Honda's Second Chance Sale.
Horton
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Tie InWithUs Recreation Services Slow-Pitch Softball
Managers meetings for slow-pitch softball will be Tuesday, March 2 in Robinson Gym No.1. Team managers must
attend these meetings in order to enter a team.
Rec. A —6:45 p.m. ($5 entry fee)
Rec. A 6:45 p.m. (50 entry fee)
Rec. B 7:30 p.m. ($5 entry fee)
7:30 p.m. (Cc) $5 entry fee
Co-Pac - 7:30 p.m. ($5 entry fee)
Trophy League—6:00 p.m. ($10 entry fee)
Entry forms are available in the Rec. Services office, 208 Robinson. For more information call 884-3546.
99
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DRY TRANSFER LETTERS
50¢ off half sheet
1.00 off full sheet
Kansas Union Bookstores
KU
COUPON
SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS AND SENIORS
We will pay you over $1,000 per month for your last two years of college.
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Other benefits include a $3,000 bonus immediately upon entry into the program, a $3,000 bonus one year after graduation and a starting salary that is second to none. For details'on how you can investigate this opportunity—contact
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1982
Group forms to study Kaw water issues
By RICK DULLEA Staff Reporter
Industries and municipalities that depend on water from the Kansas River basin have organized an advisory group called the Kansas River Alliance to study the management of water from the Kansas River and its tributaries.
Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager, was elected president of the alliance during an organizational board meeting last week in Topeka.
Watson said recently that the alliance would monitor the water-related actions taken by the Kansas Legislature and the U.S. Army Corp of Engineers and provide them with a "strong voice" to municipal and industrial water users.
Membership in the alliance is open to communities, cities, counties, rural water districts and industries, according to Watson. Membership fees are $10 plus two-tenths of 1 percent for each customer water connection in the city. Ticket prices are about $6. Private corporations and industries are charged a flat $20 fee.
one alliance is already monitoring two bills now in the Kansas Senate, Watson said.
ONE BILL under consideration would eliminate the plan for Onaga Reservoir in Pottawatomi County near Manhattan. Watson said the alliance was concerned about the need to move on future water supplies in that area.
Another Senate bill under consideration concerns the sale of water from the Kansas River for irrigation.
"We don't want to short-end ourselves with basin transfers," Watson said.
Basin transfers are water lines that transfer water from the river to regional sites for irrigation purposes.
KU students lobbying against cuts in loans
By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter
Three KU students will be among thousands of students lobbying for students' concerns today in Washington, D.C.
The chief point of discussion will be President Reagan's budget cuts for higher education.
"In addition to dropping graduate and professional students from the GSL (Guaranteed Student Loan) program, he also would eliminate funding for at least three other student aid programs." Tom Berger, executive coordinator of the KU Student Senate, wrote last week in a letter to the KU Student Senate.
Berger will be in Washington attending the National Student Lobbying Day, which Rep. Peter A. Deyner, P.N.Y., and member of the Congressional Committee to obtain students' views about Guaranteed Student Loans.
BERGER Said PEYER contacted KU's office of research, graduate studies and public services, then represented the university in representing the University of Kansas.
the other KU students in Washington, Rose Kue, Lawrence senior, and Pat McQueen, University City, Mo., junior, have been enrolling a United States conference since Thursday.
The USSA is also discussing Reagan's budget cuts and the possible dismantling of the school district of Education, Kuo said last week.
She said that March 1 had been designated National Student's Action Day as well as National Student Lobbying Day.
Berger said that both undergraduates students and graduate students should be concerned about budget cuts.
He said Reagan's proposed budget would eliminate Supplemental Education Opportunity Grants, which now serve 615,000 students nationally, National Direct Student Loans, which now provide federal capital to about 286,000 students nationwide, and the centive Grants, which now provide state-matched assistance to more than 300,000 students nationally.
THE ADMINISTRATION reported likely will seek a phase-out of the graduate fellowship program for minorities and women under Title IX of the Higher Education Act, and jobs as a result of a 27 percent reduction in the College Work-Study Program. Berger said.
Bergear said he would meet with other student representatives to discuss the budget cuts. He said he also would meet with Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, and Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan, and give them information about how the cuts would affect KU.
Local student groups already have expressed concern about the budget cuts.
The KU Student Senate voted Thursday to join the KU Graduate Student Council in exposing sections of the budget dealing with education loans.
The Associated Students of Kansas also voted to support a resolution submitted by the KU Graduate Student Council in opposition to the cuts at the ASK state legislative assembly Feb. 14.
Berger said 5,000 students from all over the country would be in Washington Monday.
Paddy Murphy Missing! Day 1, March 1
Paddy Murphy, infamous member of the S.A.E. fraternity, has been reported missing since Saturday night, said Lawrence Police. According to officer S. Winne, Paddy was last seen, obviously intoxicated outside one of the K.U. sororites. Elvira Fishbacker, Paddy's girlfriend said that she had left Paddy on all fours barking at the ants outside Hoch auditorium after Rock Chalk performances. "I was absolutely disgusted," said Elvira, "the whole thing was terribly informal, I'm so sure!" Another student reportedly witnessed a man staggering down Jayhawk Boulevard screaming, "Let's drink and be somebody" but he couldn't be positive it was Paddy. Several SAE's were awakened about four o'clock p.m. Sunday afternoon and questioned about the missing Murphy, but were indignant and refused to cooperate. Paddy's Mother was also questioned by Police, but she too was indignant, belching and making flatulent noises before slamming the door on officers O'Malley and Winne. Anyone with information leading to the recovery of Paddy Murphy is urged to keep it to themselves. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity members are thinking about raising a reward, but probably will not. Paddy was last seen crawling down a manhole with a bottle of Listerine in his back pocket.
LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAW
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masters change
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PARTS AND SERVICE
Includes:
TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842/191
Coupons must be presented
at time of write-up
ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
All Japanese Imports
- checking and adjusting of caster (and camber where applicable)
$18.00
- examination of shock absorbers for leaks
- checking and adjusting toe-in
4-wheel drive and mag wheels slightly higher
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
- inspection of tires for cuts and proper air pressure
Electric ignition
(included all parts and labor-6 cyl)
models slightly higher!
Well:
* install new spark plugs
* set engine to recommended
  manufacturer's specifications
* adjust carburetor
* inspect operation of choke
* install new fuel filter/Mazda and
  Toyota only
$29.95
Electronic Ignition
All Japanese Imports
$29.
TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA
$36.95
LAWREN (AUTO) PLAZA
842/191
Coupons must be presented
at time of write-up.
Standard ignition
(included all parts and labor-6-cyl)
models slightly higher. )
Airtel
By JIM LEHNER Staff Reporter
- install ew spark plugs
* replace points and cond
* set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications
* inspect operation of choke
* install new fuel filter/Mazda and Toyota only
* engine systems not included
LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA
Standard Ignition
Staff Reporter
Although the Satellite Union is still increasing its sales, the amount of increase is not significant enough for it to become self-supporting. Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Kansas Union, said recently.
Not enough for self-support New Union increases sales
FERGUSON SAID the food service operation had been trying new menus.
THE KEY TO the Satellite Union becoming self-supporting, he said, would be its food service operation, and it would increase an 3.8 percent over last year.
Ferguson said that if the Satellite Union was self-supporting, it would work as a branch of the Kansas Union but would operate independently from
"We're currently experimenting with a new menu selection for the late afternoon and early evening hours," he said. "We've innovated a quite bit of compartment trying to find the right combination as far as hours and menu offerings."
He said that the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation Board, the board of directors who oversheared all of the Union operations, had hoped that the Satellite Union would be self-serving by now or in the foreseeable future.
Ferguson said that the Union board would have to consider the pros and cons of the Satellite Union at a future meeting.
The Satellite Union was established in August 1797 to serve the students who live on and near Daisy Hill.
He said that there were many things that could be done with the Satellite Union.
"We are reviewing several merchandizing concepts that perhaps might attract more traffic into that building," he said. "One thing we're going to do shortly is put up a sign at the Satellite building so it will have the official name that it rightfully deserves."
However, Ferguson said that for the Satellite Union's food operation to support itself, the increase in sales would have to be much higher.
"Without volume, there is only so much cost-cutting that can be achieved and still have the Satellite Union retain
adequate selection and service," Ferguson said.
One problem with becoming self-supporting is the increased operating costs. Ferguson said that the general building costs to operate the Satellite Union increased more than 28 percent since last year.
Ferguson said that one operation at the Satellite Union, the check-cashing counter, already supported itself.
"Although the sales volume at the Satellite's information counter was down and check casing fees were about the same, that particular area
'We are reviewing several merchandizing concepts that perhaps might attract more traffic into that building.'
"Another operation that is doing well is the Satellite's bookstore operation,
—Warner Ferguson
which reported a increase of 13 percent from the previous year," he
As of Dec. 31, the net income was $245.
has been successful in becoming self- supporting," he said.
"It has a good location, and the room in the basement can be used for a variety of activities," Ferguson said.
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University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1982
何
Page 9
Jayhawks win finale
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
After destroying Creighton University 94-44 Friday night, the Kansas women's basketball team looks ready for post-season play.
they played well. They see them in the Jayhawks playoff in the Big Eight tournament in January, but they don't expect the NCAA to call with a post-season bid.
"I THINK it's stupid," KU guard Angie Snider said. "You have to peak in your play in January."
"We're putting all effort toward next year," Coach Marian Washington said. But it's not that they want to look toward next year, however, the Big Elephant will be at the end of the season next year, and a team peaking at the end of the season.
The Jayhawks, finished the season 16-14, peaked Friday night. They were never seriously challenged by Creighton. With 14-14 left in the first quarter, the Bucks broke the game by scoring 12 unanswered points to take a 21-6 lead.
"We started going inside, and people had been hesitant to make the pass inside before," Washington said.
Tracy Claxton had a perfect night on the court, hitting 11 of 11 from the field and 6 of 6 from the free throw line. She also grabbed 15 rebounds. Claxton has hit her last 21 free throws and 29 of her last 30.
"Tonight everything was going the way we wanted it," Claxton said. "At the line I just blocked out everything. I had been just throwing it up."
AGAINST KANSAS, Creighton looked frustrated, committing 27
turnovers. They hit only 39 percent
on their shots from the field and 25 percent
from the line. Kansas hit 50 percent
from the field and 86 percent from the
line.
We played man-to-man the entire game. Claxton said, "I think it gamed."
Kansas' running game also took a toll on the eight Creighton players.
"A lot of teams won't go any deeper than eight," Washington said. "The way we played I'm sure he (the Creighton coach) wished he had rope."
"It was a good way to end the season," Washington said. "They're not notting the game of the game. They are not getting understand all the parts of the game."
"IT BOTHERED me at the end," Snider said of January. "I knew, and others knew that we could have given a little more. January was so monotonous. I kept thinking, why not back to the way we were playing."
On January 8, the Jayhawks were 10-3, including an earlier victory over Cedars but they finished January with a 7-2 record, including a couple of close losses.
KU was also ranked in the top ten at one point in the season.
"Much of the ranking has to do with what we did last year," Washington said. "We have one starter back, we lost Mary Martinez and Vickie Adkins to knee surgery."
2
“Constantly our kids had to adjust
command them for pulling together.”
The Jayhawks will now look to next year when they will have two transfers from South Carolina and all of their starting line up will return.
Angie Snider (right) and Tracy Claxton surround a Creighton Blue Jay. Kansas beat Creighton 94-44 Friday behind Claxton's 28 points and Snider's 14.
Andy Bean wins Doral Open
By United Press International
MIAMI—Andy Bean was beginning to wonder if he was ever going to win another tournament, but he erased all those doubts yesterday by taking the $54,000 first prize in the Doral Open in Miami.
It was the former University of Florida star's eighth win on the TPA tour, but his first since a year ago at Bay Hill in Orlando, Fla.
A hand injury suffered earlier in the year kept him out of action for the last
"There's always a doubt until you do win again," Bean said. "Come back at it did on the last few holes when the piece is on will also help my confidence."
part of 1881, but Bean said that the hand had healed and wasn't the source of his personal doubts.
The victory boosted Bean's career earnings over the million-dollar mark. Although he hasn't been close to winning this year, he went into the event 17th on the money list. His victory boosted his 1928 earnings to $87,931.
Scoreboard
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Team      W   L   15    Pet   Ct
Louisville   40   15     727    -
Philadelphia   29   141    -
New Jersey   29   28      500    12%
New York   27   23      491    16%
New England   26   23
Milwaukee 40 16 714 14
Indiana 27 34 108 444 15
Detroit 25 32 439 15%
Cleveland 25 32 439 15%
Cleveland 23 418 12%
Western Conference Midwest Division
Los Angeles 41 17 707 — %
Seattle 37 17 204 — %
San Francisco 31 19 814 %
Golden State 31 25 504 8
Portland 29 17 518 11
Portland 29 17 518 11
San Antonio 36 26 604
Houston 32 29 643
Houston 52 28 749
Dallas 19 37 339 17
Dallas 19 37 339 17
Kansas City 18 40 319
Boston 106, Milwaukee 102
Golden State 154, Atlanta 77
Illinois 116, Maryland 73
Chicago 118, San Antonio 104
New Jersey 110, San Diego 95
Los Angeles 102, Cleveland 101
Indiana 112, Detroit 105
Team W 12 L Pct. GB
Missouri 12 2 197
Massachusetts 12 1 174
Oklahoma 8 6 571
Nebraska 8 6 540
Chicago State 7 6 500
Iowa State 4 9 357
Kansas 4 10 286
Colorado 4 11 184
TOMORROW'S POST-SEASON TOURNAMENT GAMES
Note: Number in parentheses indicates UPI ranking.
Kingman Kronau Status (19)
UPT TOP 20 RESULTS
DePaul (3) 61. Notre Dame 69
Oklahoma State at Nebraska
Kansas at Kansas State (19)
Colorado at Missouri (5)
Iowa State at Oklahoma
Oklahoma state at Nebraska
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
First Nike
Patriek Division
Team W      L    W     T    G    FT    GA    Pts
Miami        42   14    7    29   69   197   51
NV Rangers    14   31    6    18   28   106   59
Philadelphia   32   25    6    16   256   272   50
Pittsburgh   32   21    6    15   258   272   50
Nashville     32   15    6    15   258   272   50
Montreal 36 12 19 16 26 184 104
Buffalo 33 12 19 16 295 184 78
Boston 29 12 19 16 245 184 78
Hartford 29 12 13 13 285 271 79
Larkin 29 12 13 14 285 271 79
Campbell Conference
Minnesota 27 19 19 19 283 241 77
Missouri 27 17 19 19 283 241 77
Washington 27 17 19 19 283 241 77
Wuipeng 25 16 19 19 271 292 56
Chicago 23 31 10 10 271 292 56
Toronto 13 31 10 10 271 292 56
Montreal, Marseille 5
Miami, Atlanta 4
Minnesota 5, Detroit 4
Oklahoma City 6
Frisburg 6, New York Rangers 8
Tampa Bay 7
Cincinnati 6, Colorado 8
Chicago 6, San Francisco 2
Edmonton 42 13 11 11 355 248 62
Vancouver 24 27 14 12 258 192 52
Los Angeles 17 32 13 13 244 271 61
Colorado 17 32 13 13 244 271 61
SOCCER MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division
Team W 2 L Pct GB
Pittsburgh 10 6 769
Oakland 19 19 78
Baltimore 18 19 547
Buffalo 15 14 617 2%
Cleveland 9 12 360 10%
Houston 9 16 380 10%
Philadelphia 12 22 241 14%
Pittsburgh 3, Denver 1
Memphis 13, Philadelphia 3
St. Louis    23    18     .521
Wichita    18    11     .512
Oklahoma   15    11     .423      10 %
Memphis    12    18     .400    12 %
Kansas City  18    20     .410    14 %
Kansas City 9    20     .410    14 %
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
10 words extra word 10 words extra word 10 words extra word
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18 words additional word
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AD DEADLINES
6 go run
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.
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 843-548.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
POKER AND CHESS LESSONS. 841-0996. tf
FOR RENT
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Why wait for April 15? Don't Tax Service offers you discount on tax return preparation if you buy $750, terminated or up. All services cost $495, terminated or up. Appointment time calls: Call 811-6938.
Seniors, Paper; Stone an art critic's arm.
Mass. 11-6 Tuesday · Sat. by app. 784-151
Now playing "Gidget go to Japan" on the
ball. Bill. In woman in white and Boots 3-3
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near university & downtown.
No pets. Phone 641-5500. tf
HANOVER PLACE. Completed furnished,
between 1942 and 1958 on Mass. Only 38 cars.
DELAY. REQUEST. Reserve your apt.
today. Renault. Birmingham. 8-244-7155.
w412-112 or w421-112. must pay
Studiens atmosphere, International meals,
seating arrangements, looking for six ninth-grade group
furnished by a former UILTFIES INCLUDED. Laundry, Call 811-7622. Close to campus.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APPAREMENTS
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect room to relax with kids or family. 2 car, garage with electric opener, washer/dryer hookups, fully-equipped kitchen with high-end appliances 9-30 am-30 pm at 228 Princeton Bivd., or additional information. If for rent to mature male student Quest, comfortable efficiency to the Union. Reasonable
Available now. Two bedroom spacious apts,
air-conditioned, carpeted & drapered all electric
furniture, large kitchen, campus, and on bus route. $345 per month.
**MADRID BOOKHILL** 1A & Crestline
42 - 4200.
ON CAMPUS. New completely furnished downstairs are immediately available. Flexible rooms located on 3rd and 10th Floor. Located on 3rd & 10th Floor. Only two rooms. From the Union. Call 842-445-841 - 841-2555.
3 bd. unfurn. apt. $200, Close to campus.
W-D bookup. deposit Call 79-
1750 or 841-4201. 3-1
Ten minute walk from Wescow. 1 bdmr.
modern at Redbud apts, 11th and Missisippi.
Low utilities. Call 843-3222 or 842-
5974.
ROOMS FOR MALE STUDENTS. Formed, share both. Ink & katherine. Walk with shared refrigerator $300/mo plus milk. With shared refrigerator $900/mo plus lunch. 2 baths. linen in all, all plex, available 2 baths. linen in both, in 4plex. each $200, available car air. W 3 beds, all appl. $255, available car air. W 3 beds, all appl. $255, available car air. W D books, all appl. W D books, Derfield area. all appl
3-bedroom apartment. Close to campus,
carpet, off street parking, no pets.
References, water electricity paid. $250 a month.
$390 deposit. 842-754-701. 3-9
Duplex for rent Great location. 809 Ohio
2-bdrm, stove, refrigerator. Available now.
**a month.** 1-796-6853. **3-2**
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator gearedm
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
*New Edition.* Cengage Learning makes sense to use them-1). As study guide.
*New Edition.* Cengage Learning makes sense to use them-2). As study guide.
*New Analysis of Western Civilization*
*New Analysis of Western Civilization*
*New Analysis of Western Civilization*
*Bookmark, and Oread Bookmark*
BMW Brand new 1982, 3201, two in stock
immediate delivery. Sanders Lincoln-Mercury,
843-6697 or 843-2383.
3-4
1978 Honda Hawk 400cc automatic. 86 miles on it. Perfect condition. Call 913-796-6786 after 4 pm. 3-1
FOR SALE 1975 Flat station wagon, good
low mileage condition, $1950.00, 841-2024,
$41-5897.
3-3
SMITH-CORONA 2200 electric typewriter.
Great shape. Used little. Extra ribbons, reasonable.
Call 841-0229. 3-2
Superior Performance V-Rated tubeless
ContTwint, 3.5 x 19, 4.25 x 18 rear. Never
Mounted. 842-9300. 3-1
Fantastic Programmable calculator-254 Step.
and 42 memories store up to 10 separate
tapes. Store them on a cassette tape. Value $160
to store them on a cassette tape. Value $160
to store them on a cassette tape. Value $160
to store them on a cassette tape. Value $160
to store them on a cassette tape. Value $160
to store them on a cassette tape. Value $160
after 5.30.
SURPULR JEES, CARS, TRUCKS Car-in-vase $1243, $140 for $100. For information on purchasing similar bargains call 602-958-6512 or EA. 3083. Call Refundable 3-1-1
T.V. for sale. Black/white 12" , excellent condition $50. Call 841-5829, 8:10-p.m.
3-2
FOUND
Sewing machine found at Stouffer Place-
Call to identify 843-5019. 3-2
Found two deserted dogs, they need a home. Very friendly, cute, and need TLC. Both about 5 months old. Call 749-1030 to adopt. 3-3
HELP WANTED
Watch- Identify make, day & place. Call 841-1430. 3-1
A small black dog found 2-24, near Cedar-
wood Ave. Call 843-908 to claim, 3-2.
Stockbroker trainee. College grad—Excels
opportunity for hard work, honest,
loyal service, and integrity.
p.O. Box 157 Red Bank, N.J. 07701. *58*
Qualified lifeguard for summer swimming
Lake Huron. Swim Club. Tupelo,
Kansas. Lifeguard training.
Line, Kaukaa, Kansas 66055. 2672-3-1
Ski equipment: Salomon 626 bindings, size
6 boats, $46^{th}$ poles. Electric typewriter, Call
843-8483. 3-12
Person interested in doing odd house jobs must be in exchange for rent this semester. He can manage, maintain, have own tools and equipment, and work in cooperative. Call Darryl 841-838-6988.
Cruises, RESORTS, SAILING EXPEDIENT
Consultors, Counsellors, Worldwide
Counselors, Caribbean, Worldwide
TION, OPENINGS, GUIDE TO CRUISE
TION, 153 Box, 609J, Sacramento,
95860, 9128
OVERSEAS JOBE—Summer/year round Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Ata, All Fields, $200,000 monthly, Sightseeing Del Mar, CA 92652 Box B5-14—Coral Des Mar, CA 92652
Associate Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences seeks nominations and applications for two (2) positions as Associate Dean of the College faculty and holders of a Ph.D. degree in a liberal arts and sciences teaching in a liberal arts and sciences experience is desirable. An Associate Dean职位 or she will assist the Dean in administrative programs of the College. An administrative months summer support is also available. The appointment will begin on July 1, 1882. Directed to Dean Robert L. Linsberger, Collegiate Director of the College. The appointment will begin on July 1, 1882. Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer: people regardless of race or national origin, age, or ancestry.
LOST
Male cat grey and white striped with hairpin tucking.
Male cat white with black stripes.
Male cat silver, Reward 841-1877 or
921-8652.
Gold Ring wristwatch. 2-11-82 Campanula or
Gold Ring watch. Heward *Reward* (643) - 35-33-
(841) - 164-66
NOTICE
Best Beat Ronconomics. Join the M. Oread club for $2.50 this week and save up to 19% on Surprise purchase of *Micks* a Sunflower flower Shop & Schwench + an "old Gene" wear at SUA 864-347-4771.
PERSONAL
Instant passport, visa, ID & reamine photo-
tography. Instant b/w color; b/w color.
Swift Shell 748-181-3
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom slim
printing 1 to 1000 sheet by Swelle
for $29.99
SKI TRAPIN, SKI TRAPIN, SKI TRAPIN, SKI TRAPIN,
Economical packpack, FW79 Weekend and
Economical packpack, FW79 Weekend and
Economical packpack, FW79 Weekend and
Economical packpack, FW79 Weekend and
Skille's liquor store serving U-Daly since
1964. Wilfred Skille's Wilfred Skille's
Elday, 1906 Musei Palazzo, 843-858.
WIDE AND HIERGES OF MOV
VEED AND ROCK LINKS
OF THE 1982 ROCK CHALK REVIEW
FULL 3 CAMERA PRODUCTIONS
CALL    849-9242
   484-1977
VIDEO TAPES OF ROCK CHALK
MARY KAY COSMETICS—Full-time beauty consultant. 842-6641. *If*
Household items for apartment living
482-7465 Hand Rose, 515 Indies
842-7465
COMMUNITY AUCTION 700. NH every Saturday 11 a.m. Corrugations accepted Mon, Tues. Pri, 2-6 • 10% commissions. Non-available. 841-222-123. We all sell everything.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
Clothes and accessories, with a touch of charm. Barb's Second Hand Rose, $15
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIates
COMPREHENSIVE pregnancy testing; early and advanced out patient treatment; gynecology; contra- ntractions; & Roe, Overland Park, KS) 913-640-3100
(913) 640-3100
HOT DOG Have hunch downtown at蒲菲斯,
buffalo, frankie's, supermarket,
and polish, saffron beef, delicatious from an authentic YN Vender's
& Moss. Tues.-Sat. (weather permitting).
Top hats, derby's, viscars, 40-9% clothes.
communities, dugouts, 31-7% clothes, 42-6%
sports, 31-55 Indiana. 84-73 Kentucky.
PROFESSIONAL  RESEARCH BRIEFING
PROFESSIONAL  WRITING
306-C-400  407  5 Dearborn, Chicago
206-C-401  408
GREEN'S CASE, SALE. OLD STYLE $6.99.
BUDWEISER $8.99. GREEN'S, 808 WEST
23RD. 3-5
**Uprise table & rack new items added daily**
843-746 - Second Hand Rose, 513 Indian Road,
843-746
Special selection of clothing 50% off. In-
clothing # E, 8 F, 7 Open 12-30 MSL
10-30 SAT
I need a ride to Steamboat Springs. Spring Break. Will share expenses. Call 749-2031.
3-2
Ride wanted. Sorg, Break, San Antonio, or Laredo, TX. Share expenses and driving.
Call Ratonha-843-2485. 3-4
Filing Fling money for your company. Configure your filing system to be as secure, must be to style and excellent condition. Katy Cella Snippet goes to new file systems. The Market Place Mall Mon. thurs 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Support the
Help Prevent Birth Defects -- The Nation's Number One Child Health Problem.
March of Dimes
BIRTH DEFECTS
FOUNDATION
This space contributed by the publisher.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED drummer & dynamic vocalist for new rock act eve Kurt 841-6173. Mark 843-7282. 3-1
Tofu Teddy is back Thursday. March 4.
Off-the-Wall-8:00 p.m. 3-4
Friday was Nina's birthday, and there is still time to buy her a present in case you forget. 3-1
THE ETC. SHOP 10 to West 5th (West of the Candy Store). Tuxedos dinner jacket, ruffled shirt, bow tie, cumberbands, opera hat, and tux pants. 3-3
EVERY CAR IN STOCK
$9.95 A DAY
FIRST 90 MILE FREE
TICKETS
Special weekends tales. We are new
special tickets & yam. We accept Master
Located at 705 W. 91st
Lease one of our cars,
it's cheaper than
a bus fare home!
Reserve your car now,
for Spring break!
LEASE
LEASE-
LEMON
749-4225
**STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES:** Share your experiences with us as a public service organization. We are dedicated to improving the NURSING HOME AIDES' input on condition and quality of care. All students will receive training in writing or call us: KNIT 927; MSI. St. Clair 912; NU 60044 (913) 842-5088 or www.842-5088-b43-7107.
Natural Way Chinese Shoes-5.00. Winter
clothing 20% off cotton Dunkin. 812 Mass.
841-0100. 3-10
AUTOGRAPHED RARE RECORDS Sex
Pitols, Brionde, Tomie P, Ranones, XTC,
pre, pre-Crimman Fripp. 843-5815
7 ppm. 3-5
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFP NECK,
LEG PAIN? Find and correct the CAUSE
of the prophylactic care. *840-721-9635*
Accepting Blue Cross and Lone Star insurance.
Stop Smoking With Our Program
now at
Breathe Easy Smoking Clinics
Drafting (charts, maps, etc.) 6 years exp-
ience, competitively priced. Also Script
Lettering for certificates. 841-7944. 3-8
Children's Learning Center announces an
increase in the number of hours per
program. 2.30 pm to 12.30 pm    Age 21-
25 elementary age. Dyslexy 6:45 am to
6:50 am more information.    Phone 841-284-6
more information.
Study Skills, Videosheets for FREE
Friday, March 5, 2:30 & 3:00, Contact
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall,
864-4644
3-5
The only smoking program that guarantees results.
Sr
EXPERT TUTORING: Math homework?
CS projects? Call 841-7683. 3-10
WRITING A RESUME? What to say? How to say? If it says "Stop by The House of Uher and return to the $388 Brochure on resume of House of Uher." NOMINATE, 8-9 March; 9-3 Sat. NOON-Sum. 3
TUTORING MATH. STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS 1999 any
course. MA in Computer Science or call
646-4176 (sak for Robert). if
Schneider Wine & Kit Shop -The finest
selection of wines in Lawrence-largest
of strong. kgs 18 Wld. $324. 321l.
SERVICES OFFERED
ENCORE COPY
มูลที่เสนอแบบความประมวลผล
ในสภาพธรรมที่แสดง
CORPS
31/2¢ self service copies
25th and Iowa 842-2001
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 422-200, 25th and 1aau.
TYPING
Experienced typist. Theses, term papers,
etc. IBM Correcting Selective. Call Sandy
after 5 p.m. 748-9818. tf
*TYING PLUS*: Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, researches. Anastasia composition, grammar, spelling, foreign language, foreign students, or American. B1-824, 654.
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting EMC. Either Or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-3542. Mrs. Wright. tf
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean, Typing,
843-5820. If
TIP-TOP TYPING—experienced typist—IBM Correcting, Selective II; Royal Correcting SE 5000 CD. 843-5675. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980.
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selectic.
Call Donna at 842-2744. 1f
Reports, dissertations, remines, legal forms,
graphics, editing, m-j-correct Selective.
Call Ellen or Jean Ann 841-2172. tr
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE 842-2507
TYPING-EDITING-GRAPHICS IBM Correcting-EDITTING, full-time timepiece, spelling correction, full-time service gervice service 841-2007. 3-8 Would like to type dissertations, their terms
Experienced  types--thesis, dissertations
term papers, mise. IBM correcting electric
Barb. after 5 p.m. 842-2310.
ti
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quick, reasonably paper, paper supplied Call evenings or early mornings. 841-7915. 3-17
Quality typing and word processing available at Encore Copy Corps. 25th and Iowa.
842-2061. 3-31
Graduate students tired of typing, retraining and tepping their thesis or dissertation? Save time and money by working with texting at Incore! Call 642-2081 for more. 5-31
Experienced typet, Excellent typing IBM experienced Selectric, Elite or Pica. 5644
5644
Professional typing. Dissertations, theses,
term papers, resumes, legal etc. IBM Correcting
Selectric. Deb 843-9632. 4-2
Experienced typist will type term papers,
thesis, dissertations, books, etc. Have IBM
self-correcting Selectrite II. Call Terry 862-
4754 anytime.
WANTED
Need place to live? 3-birch House $83.33 +1/2 utility to college. Prefer female House $65.00 +1/2 utility to college.
Fifth female roommate need for five bedroom house near campus $110/mo +1/2 util. 842-4566. 3-2
CHECK FOR Bungalow Conquest hotel Room # 864-4921 or # 841-0903. 3-5
Need male to sublease Mall's apartment Call 713/mo. Electricity only utils Call 784-0924. 3-5
Need 2 roommates immediately. Close to school.
Need 2 roommates immediately. Close to campus & downstairs. $150/month including utilities. Call for details. 462-6430. 3-5
---
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, March 1, 1982
Sports
Open tourney tomorrow Jayhawks rally fails
By RON HAGGSTROM
Sports Editor
Although the Kansas Jayhawks' game Saturday may have seemed meaningless to some, it wasn't to others.
"THESE WERE the best four years of my basketball life. Malley said, "I have nothing wrong with that team."
In the Jayhawks' 63-41 defeat at the hands of Iowa State before only 5,000 fans in Allen Field House, senior co-captains Tony Guy and David Meyers were among the top Touwens was coaching his 900 game.
out our methods:
"The fans and people in Lawrence have been really good to me. It's very disappointing to go out like that (on a loss note)."
"There were quite a few mixed emotions," Guy said. "It was mine and David's last game and Coach Owens' 50th game.
"We wanted it bad."
We wanted it bad. Maybe the Jayhawks wanted it too bad.
After the Yahawks跌去 to Kansas State at home, center Kelly Knight said, "We're always up before the game, but we’re always flat at the beginning of the game."
And once again, the beginning of the game proved to be the difference in the Jayhawks fourth straight loss. With the loss, the Jayhawks lost in a first half against the Big Eight Conference and 13-13 overall.
When Iowa State guard Malvin Warrick hit a jumper from the side of the lane with 7 minutes gone in the game to put the Cyclones up 12-7, the Javahaws had to play catch up basketball.
"If Iowa State gets an early lead, with their quickness they can cause anyone a lot of trouble."
"I THOUGHT all the emotions were just right," Owens said. "It was Tony and David's last game. But then we shoot 28 percent, and there is nothing to generate any enthusiasm.
Although the Jayhawk hit only 28 percent of their shots in the first half, Iowa State could manage only a five-point lead at intermission 29-24, while hitting 54 percent of their shots.
The second half was much of the same story until just under five minutes remained in the
With the Cyclones holding its biggest lead of the game, 54-48, the Jayhawks tried to pull off a comeback.
PURING THE NEXT 3% minutes, the judges outside you will be 10-2 to close the door to your 1-18 left.
However, clutch free throw shooting by Iowa State down the stretch proved to be the difference. In the last 38 seconds, Iowa State continued their free throw attempt to preserve the victory.
"The turning point came at the end when we put them at the free throw line with the pressure on and they had some players come through," Owens said. "Iowa State played very well."
"We simply made the free throws down the stretch," Iowa State Coach Johnny Orr said. "Very few teams get to beat KU twice in one year.
"I can't take anything away from KU. They
Iowa STATE, who shot 56 percent from the field for the game, had four players in double figures. The Cyclones were paced by Ron Harris' 16 points, while Robert Estes, Warrick (two Kansas City area products) and Barry Stevens scored 15, 13 and 12 points respectively.
really held on well down the stretch. They made some key baskets. We just made the free throws."
"I'm very proud of our players," said Orr, who won his first Big Eight Conference game on the road since taking over at Iowa State two years ago. "All of them are the same type of players.
"I really think the hardest part of getting my team to win is getting the boys to think they can
The Jayhawks were paced by their two seniors, as they have been throughout the season. Magley played with 18 points, 8 rebounds, 4 assists and 2 blocked shots while Guy scored 16 points, grabbed 5 rebounds and dished out 4 assists.
"I MIGHT have been pushing too much"
"and only way to go out is by
giving it your best shot."
"I think I gave it my best shot."
Magley even managed to accomplish a first for himself in the game.
"That's never happened to me before!"
Magley said. "I was trying to tip it to myself."
With 17:38 left in the first half Iowa State' Ron Woods had a basket that Magley tapered into the Cyclones basket.
The Jayhawks will have another first happen to them tomorrow night when they travel to Manhattan to face the Kansas State Wildcats in the first round of the Post-Season Tournament.
In the Post-Season Tournament's five year existence, the Jayhawks have never opened on the road and only two road teams in 20 games have come away victorious.
"Manhattan is a tough place to play," Owens said. "But, it's also one of the greatest opportunities you can have to play there. A lot will depend on how our players look at this op-
So far this season the Jayhawks have dropped both games against the Wildcats. The Jayhawks are one of the top teams in the league.
Robert Eden      PG   FT  REB  TP  PF  TP
Ron Harris       5.9   14    2     1     3
Ron Falconenck  0.1   6    2     2     0
Ron Foley        0.1   6    2     2     0
Marvin Warrick  6.9   14    2     1     3
Barry Steven    6.9   14    2     1     3
Barry Steven    0.1   6    2     2     0
John Kern        0.1   6    2     1     3
John Kern        0.1   6    2     1     3
Jon Karlwitz    16.41  17.33  10   14
| | FG | FT | REB | TP | P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| David Magley | 6-13 | 6-8 | 2 | 19 | 8 |
| Jeff Disham | 5-13 | 0-0 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| Tad Boyle | 2-5 | 0-0 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| Troy Coyle | 3-1 | 0-0 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| Martin Martin | 3-5 | 0-0 | 3 | 4 | 6 |
| Lance Hill | 6-1 | 0-0 | 3 | 4 | 6 |
| Tyke Peacock | 6-4 | 0-0 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| Karavian | 6-4 | 0-0 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| 23-83 | 15-29 | 10-30 | 21 | 61 | 1 |
Iowa State 28
Kansas 29 37-41
Fouled out: None
Fouled out: Failure: None
Officials: Walt Greene, Groesbein, Reynolds
etc.
Intramurals
Kappa Kappa Gamma 2, Alpha Delta P10
Dalai Gamma 8, Alkaa P15.
Basketball
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Greek Men
Trouble League (Playoffs)
Independent Men Trophy League (Playoffs
Rappaport Hippie Delta Gamma 26, Alpha Phi 15 Independent Men
Fj1 #283 AK, Mangagés 26
Fj1 #284 AJ, Warriors 27
Beta #19 Jq, Fj1 #284
Beta #19 Jq, Fj1 #285
Fj1 #291 Phn II #24
Delti Delll #13, Udallion P14
Delti Delll #13, Udallion P14
Delta Chi Kg, Capella Alp P32
Pikos 49, Fj1 #26
Pikos 49, Fj1 #26
Evans Scholars 20
Pikos 49, Fj1 #26
Greek Women
Trophy League (Playoffs)
Delta Gamma 31; Kappa Kappa Gamma 13
Backyard Gems (6) Hastings 49
Hamilton (10) Hamilton 58
Turkey Shocks (6) Football PH 58
Hastings 30, McCollaun 60, West 27
Hastings 30, McCollaun 60, West 27
Hastings 30, McCollaun 60, West 27
PH Bulls 36, PH Bulls 36
Trophy League (championship
Trucking 22, Rockets 20
Independent Men
Rec. A (championship)
Feiling Books 32, Heroes 31
Rec. A (chairmanipulation)
No Greek Letters 38, Pki Kappa Sigma 33
Panning Rocks in, here's a Greek Men
Kappa Sigma 44, Fantasie 27
Railers 34, Sigma Nu #233
The Resistors 37, Dragons 25
EARL RICHARDSON/Kansan
12 MILW 1
20 REG. 1
31 WOMEN 2
40 HOCKEY 3
53 TEAMS 3
Kansas Coach Ted Owens was presented a game ball by the team before the game against Iowa State in honor of his 500th game at Kansas. Owens, in his 81st season as head coach of the Jawhawks, has a career record of 335-165. Jawhawk todd Tavol and assistant Rob Hill hook on.
Women's swim team wins eighth straight title
By MIKE ARDIS
Sports Writer
The Kansas women's swim team continued its tradition of dominating the Big Eight this weekend, by winning its eight straight Big Eight title.
In what Coach Gary Kemp called one of the team's best performances, KU finished first with 745 points. Nebraska was second with 459, Iowa third with 386 and Missouri fourth with 431 and Missouri last with 306.
"SWIMMING SHOULD be fun, and I’ve never enjoyed it," move. Kemp’s said. "They always deserve joy."
The Jayhawks had a number of national qualifying times, including all of their relay teams. All the relay teams took place in first place during the Big Eight Conference, that had been done in the Big Eight Conference.
In the three-day meet, Kansas won 17 of the 24 events, getting their largest winning margin ever in the Big Eight meet. Kansas now has played 18 of the 24 events for the national meets.
"I expect an awful lot, and this weekend I got it."
Tammy Thomas was named outstanding swimmer of the meet after winning the 100-yard individual medley, the 50 butterfly the 50 and 100 freestyle. She set personal records in those events including 50-26 seconds in the 100 freestyle and among the quickest times in the nation this year.
Jenny Wagstaff and Celine Cerny also had good meets. Wagstaff won the 200 freestyle, the 100 butterfly, the 200 individual medley and the 100 long jump. Also came in 200 for the 100 individual medley.
"I JUST wanted to come close to my best times," Wagda staff said. "We were swimming for things that hadn't been done before, like eight straight titles and winning all the relays."
In qualifying times, Cerny won the 200 butterfly, the 100 backstroke and came in second in
the 200 backstroke and third in the 100 butterfly and was on the of the relay teams.
Shelly Bieck had the other Kansas first place finish with a time of 16.52.8 in the 1,650 freestyle. She also came in second in the 200 individual medley.
The five winning relay teams were the 400 freestyle team of Thomas, Stephanie Raney, Wagtailst and Bieck; the 200 freestyle team of Cerny, Thomas, Raney and Wagtailst; the 400 medley team of Cerny, Mary Kary Fitzgerald, Susan Schafer and Michele Compton. The 800 freestyle team of Schafer, Raney, Bieck and Compton. The 200 medley relay team of Jacki Lesicke, Fitzgerald, and Mary Freathy and Thomas.
Kempf said he was pleased with the effort.
"The women had a tremendous amount of pride and they wanted to do it," he said. "We knew."
The women's NCAA championships will be March 18-20 in Huntsville, Ala. The men's team will be March 16-20 in Houston, Tex.
Women's tennis team captures tournament
The Jayhawks, who dropped their season opener to Wichita State last weekend, defeated Tulsa University 6-0. SWMUs 4-2, and Stephens in College of Columbia, Mo., 3-1, to win the tournament.
The Kansas Jayhawks women's tennis team moved its record to 3-1 by capturing the Southwest Missouri State Invitational this past weekend, the first indoor match of the season for the Jayhawks.
"The girls really played super," Head Coach Kathy Merrion said. "Most of the matches
weren't even close, and the matches we lost were mainly due to lack of concentration on our part.
"Our doubles teams were fantastic," she said. "We knew from the outset that we were going to be strong and have a lot of depth in doubles play, and we reconfirmed that by our play this weekend."
Finishing the tournament with undefeated records in singles play were freshman Laura Runnels, who played in the No. 2 position, and No. 4 player, senior Corey Nason.
In other single results, freshman Stefanie Dicke who played in the No. 3 position, 24, while senior Emily Green, No. 1 position, 21,
Both doubles teams, Guilfoll and sophomore Marn jensen, and Nason and Rumelis, also were doubles winners.
The Jayhawks begin outdoor play this weekend when they travel to Tulsa, OKa, where they will play dual matches with Tulsa, Oral University and Oklahoma City University.
PARKROY ATHLSTIC CENTER
Tyke Peacock gets into a police car for his escort to the Lawrence Municipal Airport. Peacock, who scored 6 points in 20 minutes during the Jayhawk's loss to Iowa State, won the High Eight indoor title in the high jump only 45 minutes after the KU-ISU game ended.
Men take title; women fourth
Sports Writer
By DAVE McQUEEN Sports Writer
After playing 20 minutes and scoring six points in KU's 83-61 loss to Iowa State, Peckill, still wearing his basketball uniform, was whisked off the court to a waiting jet plane at the Lawrence airport.
For Tyke Peacock, Saturday was a busy day.
Just a little more than an hour later, Peacock was at the Bob Devaney Sports Center in Lincoln, Neb. where he high-jumped 7-3 to set a Big Eight record and lead the KU men's track team to their third straight conference indoor title.
When Peaceck arrived at the meet, the high jump competition was already in progress with the bar set at 6-11. After claring that mark, he had trouble, missing 7-14½ twice, before clearing it on his final attempt. He cleared 7-34½ on his second try, eliminating Oklahoma of 5-29. He then tried to go 7-34½, his personal indoor best, but quit after missening on his second try.
THE JAYHAWKS scored 94 points to win the meet. Iowa State was second with 80.
Despite the well-planned itinerary, Peacock was almost not allowed to compete in the meet. The Big Eight coaches met mid Saturday and voted to prohibit Peacock from jumping, if he didn't arrive at the meet before the competition started. The coaches later reversed their decision after the NCAA ruled that Peacock could turn if he showed up late.
ACCOUNTING TO KU track coach Bob Timmons, they gave his team some added incentive.
"The thing with Peacecok is that it was such an inspiration to our guys, even at the end," Tim Mummery said.
Peacock wasn't the only Jayhawk to do well. Ten athletes had personal bests, including spinner Rodney Bollup, who won the 600-yard dash in 1:09.30, the fastest 600-run in the country this year. Also placing first in the meet was Greg Johnson, who won the triple jump with a 51-8 effort. Not only was it Johnson's personal best, but it qualified him for the NCAA indoor meet.
"I'd hate to single out any one person because it was a beck of a team effort," said Timmons, who won his 12th conference indoor meet in 17 years of coaching at KU.
"IVE BEEN coaching track a lot of years and nothing can match this one."
Other Jayhawks who placed high in the meet were Warren Wilhoite, third in the long jump, John Sease, second in the 60-yard high hurdles, Kevin Graham, third in the triple jump, Bob Luder, fourth in the run run, Jeff Buckingham, fifth in the dive, fourth in the 2-mile run. Also, the distance relay team of Mark Killen, Wilhoote, Time Gundy and Greg Liebert placed best.
The women, in their last indoor meet of the season, took fourth, scoring 60 points. Nebraska overwhelmed the rest of the field, out-scoring second place Oklahoma, 159-96.
Highlighting the meet for the women was the mile-relay team of Donna SMITherman, Nancy McCullough, Tudie McKnight and Lorna Tucker, who ran a 3:48.55 to capture first place. McKnight took second in the long jump, taking 19-11-11 and McCullough took third in the 300-yard dash. The 880-reley team of Spearmon, SMITherman, McCullough and Tucker placed second.
KANSAN
Tuesday, March 2, 1982 Vol.92, No.107 USPS 650-640
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
4,268
RECALL SIGNATURES
Congratulations!!
Jim Postma, Ed Carter and Marnie Argersinger were part of the group that decided to go ahead with the drive to recall City Commissioner Tom Gleason.
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan Staff
Committee will continue Gleason recall action
By SUSAN AHERN MARUSCO Staff Renorter
The drive to recall Lawrence City Commissioner Tom Gleason will roll on.
By a 183-19 vote, the Lawrence Committee, the group that organized the recall drive, decided last night to let the citizens of Lawrence vote on whether Gleason should remain in office.
"It was not easy walking all those streets to get signatures, but we have an obligation to all those who signed that petition to go forward with the drive," Fred Pence, one of the organizers, told the petitioners who gathered at the Knights of the Bunts Council #1873 building at 2006 E. 24rd St.
Before last night's vote, one member of the Lawrence Committee, Leslie Rose, 828 Maine St., told the petitioners that although she was in favor of the recall, Gleason's public apology and political climate in law raised serious debates in about the movement's future.
However, Rose questioned Gleason's actions.
"Should we trust Gleason to behave?" she said. "Should we trust the commission to keep him in line? The city commission shouldn't be a babysitter to keep track of one member.
"I'm in this because I think Gleason acted improperly not because I want to change the face of the police."
BUT FORREST BUDD, 237 Perry St., who collected 40 signatures, told other petitioners that because Gleason had given his promise to work within the guidelines of the city commission, they should give him the benefit of the doubt.
"Drop this thing where it is," he said. "I'm talking to people who use logic. Some people are just looking for a fight. Some people here would like to get rid of Gleason any way they can, fair
He said he voted against the recall drive, but he wasn't disappointed by the election results. He said that he was impressed by how many members of the Lawrence Committee insisted that the only way the petitioners would know Lawrence wanted to allow its people to vote
Jim Postma, 723 Louisiana St., another organizer who voted against continuing the drive, told petitioners that Gleason's letter showed an "abuse of power," and that Gleason's letter put Mayor Marci Francisco and Commissioner Nancy Shontz on the spot, because they were known not to support City Manager Watson.
POSTMA SAID that the letter had forced Francisco and Shonitz to marshal support for either Gleason or Watson. But the ensuing controversy surrounding the letter showed Shonitz and Gleason that Watson had a lot of support in Lawrence, Postma said.
Budget pall cast on GSLs
This resulted in the commission working constructively" to improve the situation. An effort was made to establish a new agency.
By ANN WYLIE
"But the recall drive is a serious matter," Postma said. "We've never had one in this community, so there's no precedent to guide us. Hence we owe it to the whole community, to the commission, and especially to Gleason, to proceed judiciously."
Staff Reporter
More than 5,000 students wear "We are the future" buttons and waving "We need our books to understand your bombs" signs, rallied on the Capitol steps yesterday in Washington, D.C. as part of her visit to lobby against proposed budget cuts in federal education programs.
The KU graduate school sent Thomas Berger, executive coordinator of the Graduate Student Council and Lawrence graduate student, to lobby for the University of Kansas.
Berger attended a press conference and speeches by members of the Committee on Education in Labor yesterday morning, then offered regional regions to discuss issues affecting this area, he said.
in the afternoon, Berger had appointments with
Wilson Kessler and Robert Dole and
Yves Landi Kasselbaum.
vancy talked for a while and I asked her if a comment she made meant she was against the Reagan (education) proposal and she said, 'Yes.' " he said yesterday.
Berger also talked to Dole's aide in charge of education. Karen Gaston.
Marnie Argerings, former Lawrence mayor,
See RFCALL page 5
Rep. Larry Winn Jr., R-Kan, "was not 'very receptive' to Berger's stand, he said.
"She lent a sympathetic ear, the standard political 'We're-concerned about-it' (attitude)," he said, "but (said) nothing as to which way they 're leaning.'"
Winn believes that cutting guaranteed loans to graduate students is warranted because so many students have defaulted on their loans, Berger said.
Whatever argument I made, they would
Berger said he met members of graduate organizations from universities all over the country, and plans to keep in touch with them to see how they handle the proposed cuts.
pretty much go back to the standard of misuse- and-fraud thing," he said.
"I would hope that the lobbying day shows key legislators . . . the drastic effects that cuts in higher education will have on this society," Berzer said.
Rep. Peter Peyser, D-N.Y., a member of the Committee on Education and Labor, joined several national student organizations, including the United States Student Association and the National Coalition of Independent University Students, in sponsoring the lobbying day.
Miriam Rosenberg, cochair president, said the lobbying day could have a profound effect
See GSL page 5
By ANN WYLIE Staff Reporter
Graduate students threatened by loan cuts
Tracy Ousdahl might have to drop out of school.
If she cannot get a guaranteed student loan next year, she'll either quit school, move home and commute to Lawrence, or take classes at the Regents Center and work full time, Ousdahl, a Shawnee graduate student, said recently.
"That's extreme, but that's what the options would be," she said.
If Ousdahl worked, it would take her longer to finish school.
"Oh, God," she said. "If I did it on a part-time basis, I would be very likely, probably by the end and a half more years."
Ousudah is one of almost half the graduate students at University which finance their education with guadalajara.
If Congress approves President Reagan's proposed budget this session, graduate students will not be eligible for guaranteed loans starting in the 1983/84 academic year.
1ine government pays interest on the loans
with the student graduates. Then the student
pays interest on them.
The President's fiscal year 1983 budget calls for a 25 percent overall cut in education, and a 50 percent cut in student aid. It would eliminate loans to 400,000 graduate students nationwide.
UNDER THE GSL program, a graduate student can borrow up to $5,000 a year, or a total of $25,000, which he must begin to repay the month after he graduates.
Loans made before 1981 carry a 7 percent interest rate.
Half of the nation's graduate students,
650,000 people, are guaranteed student
loans. Half $2,318 and half $3,479.
"That's your impact right there," Dyce Bonham, regional director of the Higher Education Assistance Foundation in Overland Park, said.
"I think the figures ought to speak for themselves."
Forty-four percent of KU graduate students have guaranteed student loans, Bonham said.
KU students received 54 percent of the graduate guaranteed loans in Kansas last year, and 61 percent in Florida.
Lawrence campus graduate students received 1,801 loans worth 66,468,438 students
Worker counseling plan is first at KU
He had worked for facilities operations for ten years. He was a reliable employee.
By LISA GUTIERREZ Staff Reporter
See LOANS page 5
But suddenly, a year ago last January, the man began having problems at work. He showed up late or did not show up at all.
Staff Reporter
When the man's work problems came to Thomas Anderson's attention, the facilities operations director's first option was to fire the man.
His wife had died and his children were grown and had moved away from home.
Anderson enlisted the aid of Bence Williams, personnel officer for facilities operations, and a friend at the Counseling and Resource Center in Lawrence.
He was drinking.
"I feel that a manager should go to any lengths that are necessary to salvage an employee." Anderson said yesterday as he recalled the incident.
Instead, he chose to help.
The man refused help.
Doctors diagnosed him to have sugar diabetes and he refused medical help as well.
"We operate under the premise that it's much better to find assistance for employees with personal problems than to fire them," Bence Williams said.
Today, facilities operations employees have the opportunity to find assistance for personal as well as work problems through the department's Employee Assistance Program.
THE PROGRAM, the only one of its kind on KU campus according to Anderson, has opened at a new location.
"I called several universities in the United States and I was told, for the best results, to have outside people counsel them and recommend resources that the university has," Anderson said.
During the past year, Williams said that he himself had dealt with 30 employees. But many employers are now hiring a large number of new
"It's good for us and it's also the humanitarian thing to do."
"What we can do, if they're having difficulties at home, be that financial or chemical abuse like drug or alcohol, we can put them in touch with people who can assist them," he said.
Williams said the assistance program was not meant to carry into the employees' private lives.
"We have a verbal agreement to help if they hire a employee with a problem that's after-line their needs."
Gordon Petersen, an employee assistant consultant for the Counseling and Resource Center of Northern Kentucky
"Facilities operations is trying to reach out and help their employees," Petersen said.
HE SAID problems ranged from marital, relationship and sex problems to financial
"It's a program to help them figure out what to do next." Petersen said.
If employees' personal problems begin to affect their performance on the job, Williams says.
"Part of a supervisor's responsibility is if there is a negative trend in performance, they'll"
"find it difficult to manage."
"The supervisor, if they wish to, will get me to think they think they could use services." William kept on.
Often, however, the supervisor would just recommend the employee directly to Petersen.
"We don't ever force anyone to do this," Williams said. "I want to emphasize that.
"The only thing we can be aware of is their performance on the job."
Although the number of people who have used the program had not been overwhelming —30 out of the more than 430 employed by facilities which received the program was effective for those who have used it.
KU faculty advises senators to raise wages 13 percent
The University of Kansas will fall far behind other schools and lose some of its best faculty if the Kansas Legislature sticks with a proposed 7.5 percent tax increase on state leaders led two state lawmakers yesterday.
Staff Reporter
"Not only will we lose some of the best faculty, but we won't be able to find the best people elsewhere," Dave Shulenburger, president of the American Association of University Professors.
By COLLEEN CACY
He spoke to members of the KU subcommittee of the Kansas Senate Ways and Means Com-
mitte when they toured the KU campus yesterday morning.
Shulenburger and Ernest Angin, chairman of the University Senate executive committee, asked the members to consider supporting the 13 candidates recommended by the Kansas Board of Regents.
Subcommittee Chairman Ron Hein, R-Topke, and State Bill, Silny McDair, W-Cichta, will consider KU's individual requests such as capital improvements and special programs at the University. They will make budget recommendations for KU to the full committee.
ISSUES SUCH AS salaries that apply to all the
UNITED STATES POST 5
COOL
Weather
Today will be cloudy and mild with a
high chance of recording to the National
Weather Service.
Easterly winds will blow 5 to 15 mph today.
Skies will remain cloudy tonight with a chance of rain with temperatures in the mid-30s.
Tomorrow, skies will remain cloudy, with a chance of snow and the highs ranging from the mid to upper 30s.
SCHWABER
ROB GREENSPAN!manhattan Staf
Mitchell Klein, conductor for the Kansas City Philharmonic, is directing a rehearsal of the Lawrence Symphony in preparation for tonight's concert at 8 at the Plymouth Congregational Church. See related story page 6.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 2, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International Atlanta police close books on investigation of murders
ATLANTA—Investigators closed the books yesterday on 23 of the slayings of young blacks, saying that they believed convicted killer Wayne Williams was responsible for all of them.
was responsible for a police officer. Lee Brown, public safety commissioner, also announced that the special police task force that investigated the string of killings—once numbering 100 officers—would be dismantled within the week.
Williams, a black 23-year-old freelance photographer and would-be talent scout, was sentenced to two consecutive life terms Saturday for killing Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, and Nathalan Cater, 27. They were two of 28 victims whose deaths during a 22-month period were investigated by the task force.
Testimony linked Wilmington. Brown said seven cases would remain open and be investigated by the police. Police department involved.
the individual said, the district attorney who prosecuted Williams, said no further indictments would be sought against Williams.
Al Binder, Williams' lead defense attorney, vowed to keep alive investigation into at least two of the deaths. He said Williams was "anxious to
Kassebaum to visit El Salvador
WASHINGTON—Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., will lead a U.S. delegation to observe the national elections in El Salvador, the State Department announced yesterday.
Department of Defense battles the ruling junta by boycotting the elections, which are scheduled for March 28. The Organization of American States also
will send a delegation. According to the State Department announcement, the U.S. delegation elected Theodore Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame University; Clark Kerr, president emeritus of the University of California at Berkeley; and Richard Scammon and Howard Penniman, election specialist.
scammon and Penniman will go to El Salvador this week to make a preliminary visit, the announcement said.
preliminary visit, the team will meet the entire delegation will visit during the final week of the campaign to witness the campaign and the voting process and to ensure the Salvadoran people a fair election, the announcement said.
Brezhney supports Polish regime
WAWSAN Poland—Polish newspapers yesterday showcased Gen. Wojciech Jarzueck's first trip to Moscow since martial law was imposed in Poland and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev gave his personal support and clogged ad to the Polish regime.
proposed. Poland pledged the Soviet Union would continue its economic bailout of Poland and warned that the neoconsist world would not permit another war in Europe.
One reason for the split was the strong sense of nationalism.
The meeting between Breznev and the visiting Polish premier, Jurazkei produced a clean-cut agreement that Jurazkei's decision to ban human trafficking was welcomed.
Breznetv said, "Had the communists given way to the counter-revolution had they wavered under the furious attacks by the enemies of socialism, the destinies of Poland, stability in Europe and in the world at large, would have been jeopardized."
Soviets land spaceship on Venus
MOSCOW—An unmanned Soviet spacecraft landed on Verus yesterday and immediately began relaying the first color pictures from the cloud-shrouded planet back to earth.
The landing module, Venus-13, was the first to reach Venus, the solar system's most brilliant planet, in more than three years, the official news
The Venus-13 landing module was shot forward from its n.other ship into Venus' atmosphere, while the mother ship continued to orbit 220,000 miles
As the module entered the atmosphere at a speed of 7 miles a second, it opened two huge parachutes to slow itself down.
China rips U.S. policy on Taiwan
PEKING-China said yesterday the dispute over arms sales to Taiwan had pushed its relations with the United States to a "critical point" and threatened diplomatic talks.
The blast by the official Xinhua news agency came only hours after an exchange of formal letters between President Reagan and Chinese Premier
The letters coincided with the 10th anniversary of the Shanghai communique, a joint pledge for normalization of relations, which was made in 2004.
The letters admitted that "obstacles" had persisted in U.S.-China relations which were re-established in 1979.
The statement was the most ominous of a long series of Chinese statements against Reagan's Taiwan policy.
Ford, UAW agree on wage pact
DETROIT—Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers yesterday signed the auto industry 'first concussion contract', which freezes wages for workers in Ford's automakers.
Philip Caldwell, Ford chairman, said the pact—rattled Sunday by a 3-1 worker major—would "make Detroit the arsenal of economic democracy once again." The pact is also expected to save Ford $1 billion through September 1984.
UAW President Douglas Fraser said he would be in touch with local union leaders in the week to determine whether the union should reopen the contract.
Fraser said GM workers' attitudes toward concessions had changed significantly since the automaker's recent announcements of eight plant closings. Analysts have said the union would face a lengthy strike if it did not return to the bargaining table before summer.
Long-awaited Hillside trial begins
LOS ANGELES—Angelo Buono, accused of being the Hillside strangler, and Kenneth Bianchi, a confessed killer, were "sex-orientated, manipulative individuals" who were responsible for the slayings of 10 women, a prosecutor charged yesterday.
Detectives arrested Buono and Bianchi after two years of investigation. Buono, a 47-year-old Glendale auto upholsterer, has been in custody for more than two years and faces 10 counts of murder. If he is convicted he could be executed.
The killings terrorized women in the Los Angeles area for four months in late 1977 and early 1978 as 10 females, ranging in age from 12 to 28, were allegedly lured into the suspects' car, raped, strangled and dumped on hillsides.
Force-feeding of Chapman allowed
UTICA, N.Y.-A state Supreme Court justice ruled yesterday that state authorities could force-feed Mark David Chapman, the convicted killer of the shooter.
Chapman has refused to eat since Feb. 3, when he stopped taking solid food at the Atica correctional facility, saying the fast was to benefit the hungry inmate.
The opinion was issued by John Tenney, New York Supreme justice, who held a hearing last week on the action to force Chapman.
If Chapman declines to eat voluntarily, doctors will decide whether to feed him intravenously or by inserting a tube into his esophagus.
Senate review doesn't stall ASK lobbying
By ANN LOWRY
Although the KU Student Senate is reviewing the effectiveness of the Associated Students of Kansas, the Senate should support the lobbying efforts and its efforts right now. David Adkins's student body president, said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
"ASK is the tool which we have chosen for this year, and we should use it to its fullest advantage." Adkins said.
"My position would be right now we are members and would try to support our organization."
Last week, Adkins had outlined a plan to seek opinions and information about ASK to present a package to the Senate. The Senate will use the information to decide whether or not to keep ASK on campus.
YESTERDAY, Adkins said that although he had not taken a stand on whether KU should stay in ASK or not, he seen progress in ASK here recently.
The week before, Adkins had criticized the KU delegation that attended the ASK state legislative assembly for being unorganized and asssembly.
He said both Mark Tallman, ASK's executive director, and John Keightley, KU's campus director, had improved the KU membership.
"I think John has shown an enthusiasm for his work and he really believes in the organization," Adkins said. "The last Legislative Assembly and other activities have brought a lot of new blood into the organization, which I think is essential."
Cunningham, who is now a legislative intern in Topeka, said ASK was im-
"They're coming across as much more responsible, well-informed, and like they're more into getting down to dollars and cents issues," he said.
Dan Cunningham, last year’s KU
Cank campus directions; Riley now
with the campus if ever it ever
ADKINS SAID Tallman's distribution of information to students at the KU campus
Cunningham said he thought that student lobbyists should work to make sure students have enough money to go abroad. He also said they must contain a high level of quality in education.
March 24, the KU ASK delegation will sponsor an informal reception for legislators and students entitled, "Ad Astra per Aspera," which is the Kansas state motto meaning, "To the stars through difficulties."
Keightley outlined some of ASK's projects at KU.
THE RECEPTION, sponsored by
ASK, Student Senate, the Association of
University Residence Halls and two
other campus organizations, will give
students a chance to talk with State
Senate President Ross Doyen, Rn eightyth also said more than 200 KU students were on ASK's letter-writing roster to express views to congressional leaders and conduct a voter drive registration in April.
March 29, 30 and 31, KU ASK will conduct a post card lobbying drive. Booths in front of the Kansas Union and Wescoe Hall will provide students with cards and a chance to send their opinions to their representatives.
Concordia, and State Sen. Jane
Eldredge, R-Lawrence.
Keightley and Adkins said they had met together with two representatives of the State Senate Ways and Means Committee to discuss graduate-fee effects of Reaganonies on the 14,000 KU students receiving financial aid.
"Hopefully, through our unified voice and efforts, we'll be able to accomplish our goals—preservation of higher education —been tradition at KU." Keuhrley said.
"ASK in the past has been like a car that's been parked," Keightley said. "Now it is rolling because the campus is much better organized."
HOWEVER, student senators are waiting for the results of Adkins' ASK review.
"Their attitude has improved on campus, and I admit that," Paul Buskirk, student senator, said, "But I can't justify the money for an attitude.
"I'm in favor of giving ASK a year—a
last chance. If they can prove themselves, okay."
um Cramer, student senator, said, "Right now I think it does have some problems being effective, but that's not enough to blow the whistle."
Keightley said ASK was the most effective lobbying organization KU could belong to.
HE SAID KU could not hire a full-time lobbyist and secretary for $14,000.
"ASK is the most viable vehicle for expressing student views to the state legislators." Keightley said.
HE SAID KU could not hire a rotative lobbyist and secretary for $14,000. However, Adkins said that if Senate should bring up legislation to cut ASK's funds, he would seek a wide range of opinions on its replacement.
"With our unified voice we can much more effectively lobby for the student issues than through a KU lobby group. Right now, with the $14,000 invested in ASK, KU could not pull out of ASK as we own our趴 lobby on a $41,000 budget."
"I think once we start looking for an alternative it's going to be open hunting season for awhile," Adkins said.
ADKINS SAID some of the possible alternatives could include eliminating lobbying altogether, conducting a course in lobbying at KU for class credit, organizing a statewide group of members of the Kansas Committee to the Kansas Board of Regents or electing lobbyists to represent KU alone.
Social welfare dean to return to teaching
The dean of the University of Kansas School of Social Welfare, who resigned effective July 1, said yesterday that he felt good about the accomplishments of the school during the five years that he was
"The school's in good shape—the situation is good, and I feel good about my five years here," David A. Wilson of the school since 1977, said yesterday.
Hardcastle, who resigned last week, said that there were "no particular reasons" for his leaving, except that he had served five years as dean and would like to return to teaching.
Hardcastle said that he would be teaching at the University of Kansas, and that he would be doing research into manpower, poverty and human resources programs.
Hardcaste said he would assume teaching duties, in addition to research, as soon as his resignation became effective.
The KU office of academic affairs will make plans to appoint a successor to Hardcastle soon, according to Carol Prentice, administrative assistant of the office of academic affairs.
Hardcastle joined the KU faculty in 1971 and served as associate dean and acting dean of the school before his appointment as dean July 1, 1977.
Hardcaste succeeded theodore Ernst, who resigned as dean of the School of Social Welfare June 1978.
Director of affirmative action resigns; officials voice regret
Michael Edwards, KU's director of affirmative action, last week announced his resignation, to be effective June 30.
Edwards said yesterday that his career plans were "personal."
He said there was still a lot of work for him to do before June, such as updating the University Goals and Timetables for affirmative action.
The Goals and Timetables shows the University of Kansas' progress with affirmative action on a university-wide basis. Students are recruited in recruiting and buring of minorities.
The completion of the Goals and Timetables this semester was considered an important accomplishment under Edwards' direction.
Edwards became director of affirmative action in 1980, after serving as the Chair of the ADA Committee.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said he was surprised by the results of the result.
"I think the University is permanently indebted for the effort Michael Edwards has put forth," Cobb said.
William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, has announced that a search for Edwards' replacement will be started within the next few weeks. He said that the University hoped to fill the post by July 1.
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Non-game wildlife is any species of wild animal that is endangered, threatened or not considered as sport, said Ruth Genrich, chairman of the education committee under the program's advisory council.
Gennrich said individuals could donate any amount to the program. This year's contribution is tax-deductible for next year, she said.
The program helps protect such endangered animals as the bald eagle and gray bat, and such common animals as the chickadee, minnow and tree frog.
Wildlife-conscious individuals can help preserve non-game wildlife by checking a special box on their Kansas income tax forms, the public education director of the Natural History Museum said recently.
The box, designated by the words "Kansas Non-game Wildlife Improvement Program", but nicknamed the Chickadee Checkoff, is the result of a 1980 act by the Kansas Legislature. The game was published the Non-game Wildlife Fund.
Although the program is little more than a year old in Kansas, it has been established nationwide for at least five years, Genrich said.
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She said she was pleased that Kansas was one of the forerunners of the project.
"We want everyone to recognize that symbol, that this is Chickadee Checkoff," she said.
THE CHICKADEE is a bird common throughout the United States that represents the non-game wildlife for the program's work, Gormuth said.
People interested in the program can attend a lecture given by the project director of the Non-game Wildlife Fund Wednesday. The Non-game Wildlife Fund is under the jurisdiction of the Kansas Fish and Game Commission.
Marvin D. Schwilling, the fund's director, will give a slide-illustrated lecture in the Panorama Room of the Natural History Museum at 7:30 p.m. His lecture is titled "Non-game wildlife in Kansas: the Chickadee Checkoff." Tickets can be purchased at the door for $1.50. Genrich said.
THE PROGRAM has also funded research to identify critical habitat aids for non-game species, both for wildlife and public enjoyment, Grenrich said.
Schwilling will tell how the donated money was used last year, Genrich said, and how it will be used in the future.
"One of the things the project is doing," she said, "is to build an observation tower at Chheeyne Bottoms, a waterfowl refuge area, to allow people to observe the wildlife without disturbing them."
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University Daily Kansan, March 2, 1982
14
Page 3
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1138
A young woman sits at a desk in the classroom. She is facing away from the camera, looking out of the window. The room is filled with books and papers on the desks. In the foreground, there is a trash bin and a plastic bag. The walls are painted white, and the windows have a yellow frame.
Kent Miller, serials librarian, is surrounded by packed boxes in 108 Lippincott. He is preparing to move the acquisitions department back to Watson Library from Lippincott Hall.
Renovation almost completed
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Represent
Staff Reporter
Workers began moving the technical services departments of Watson Library from Lippincott Hall back into Watson yesterday. And when that is over later this week, the $6.22 million Watson Library renovation project finally will be complete.
"It's just a great feeling of relief. We won't have to worry about contractor schedules or omergenate hours, but we're sure the dean of libraries, said yesterday.
Large van line trucks were used to move the serials department files and equipment across Jayhawk Boulevard to Watson yesterday morning. The acquisitions department is being moved back to Watson
"We had to make space by moving people out of the building," Glinka said.
THE MAILROOM, SERIALS,
gifts and exchange, cataloging and
acquisitions departments were
moved to Lippincott two years ago to
give the contractors room to begin
working on Watson. Clinka said.
Clint Howard, acquisitions librarian, whose department moved over to Lippincott in December 1979, and whom there had been the lesser of two evils.
"During the time when they had jackhammers going and concrete falling, we didn't miss it too much," he said.
But working in Lippincott has caused some problems for the departments, Howard said.
Library personnel were forced to walk back and forth to check on things at Watson and use the card catalog. Howard said.
Moving the technical services departments back into Watson will improve services to students in the long-run, Glinka said, because the librarians will be able to carry out their work more efficiently.
HOWARD SAID that moving back to Watson would speed things up in many ways. For example, workers in the acquisitions department would not have to leave the building to verify information in the bookstacks or the card catalog, he said.
The serials, gifts and exchange, cataloging and acquisitions departments will all be on the second floor of Watson after the move. Glinka said. The Slavic and Latin American departments, two reading areas and a bookstack will also be there, he said.
One of the new reading areas is in the space formerly occupied by the center bookstacks, Glinka said. When that area of the library was
built in the 1920s, small holes were put in the floor to allow air to circulate up through the stacks.
Because such a method of construction constituted a fire hazard, the area was converted into a reading room. Glinda said.
"We had a choice of either rebuilding that area completely or converting the space." Gilinks said.
NOW THAT CONSTRUCTION crews no longer are working, more people are using the library for studying, Glinka said. During the renovation, students sometimes would come to the library only to get a certain book, and then would go someplace else to study, he said.
The library also has more places for people to study than it did when the renovation work, which started in May 1980, was in progress, Glinka said. There are now tables and study rooms on almost all the floors, he said.
Except for some relatively minor finishing touches, Glinka said that the renovation project was complete.
"We may still have to have some adjustments made on the air-conditioning and heating system," he said.
The fire alarm system also has to be tested, and some lights have to be checked to make sure they are adequate, Glinka said.
Vacation housing issue still unsettled
The availability of short- and long-term vacation housing remains unsettled as the Wednesday deadline for renters to pay up falls. The balloon over spring break draws near.
Only six students have signed up to stay in a residence hall during spring break. About 50 are required to keep a hall open for the vacation.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said the numbers still could add up enough to make a significant impact.
"Traditionally, it has always been a last-minute thing." Wilson said.
He said students usually exhausted all other possibilities before staying in a dorm.
"We're kind of the last to know," Wilson said.
THE OFFICE OF residential programs has had problems finding enough interested students to keep the
students have until Wednesday to sign up for vacation housing and pay the $9-a-night fee.
halls open for the last few vacations. This prompted the Association of University Residence Halls to consider providing vacation housing in residence halls.
Last Thursday, the AURH General Assembly voted down the resolution and sent the issue back to the administration.
"We don't feel that something as big as vacation housing policy should be decided by a student organizator," Rod Bremby, chairman of the AURH contracts committee, said after the meeting.
BREMBY DID say that AURH representatives had shown concern for international students and that he thought the administration had an obligation to help international students find housing during American holidays.
Vacation housing will continue to be offered to students as long as there is sufficient interest, or enough students are enrolled, a hall open on vacation periods.
"It's hard to be fiscally responsible, as one administrator said, and be ethically responsible to the international students at the same time," Bremby said.
Students to break for home
Although some students will be going to hot sandy beaches or cool mountain slopes during spring break, there are other ways for them to also will stay in Lawrance or go home.
By DEBBIE DOUGLASS
Staff Reporter
A variety of reasons explain why many students are going home for spring break. The most common one is that home is more affordable.
"I don't have enough money to go anywhere, so I'm going home," Wendi Fleming, Olathe freshman, said recently.
Linda Kempin, Leavenworth freshman, said, "I'm going home, but I'd rather go someplace else. If the team will, it'll probably be outside playing games."
A sigh of regret, however, is not always the reaction of students going home. Sometimes the reaction can be a sigh of relief.
"I'm going home just to rest and to do some sewing," Becky Wolters, Shawne freshman, said. "It's sure a lot cheaper."
Another reason why students are
CHRIS BUCKMAN, Shawnee freshman, said, "I have a girl at home I want to see."
"I was going home to work, but I think I'm going to take some time off to look up some old friends." Gretchen was in Casas City, Kan., soophone said.
Laurie Larson, Overland Park freshman, said she was going home. "It will be good just to get away from school." she said.
For some students, home is a vacation spot. Richard Flagg, Littleton, Colo., sophomore, said he was going home to ski.
going home this spring break is to see friends and relatives.
Catherine Adams, Merriam freshman, said she was going to her family's ranch in southern Missouri to ride horses.
But some students go home to work, not plav.
Ron Schaweucker, Independence,
Mo., freshman said, "I'll probably
work part time so I won't be so poor."
Students who live in residence halls
and want to stay in Lawrence need to sign up to keep a residence hall open, Fred McElbane, director of residential programs said.
"If a dorm does not stay open, then local motels might offer lower rates to students who don't have a place to stay." McElhene said.
A MINIMUM OF 50 students must sign up by March 3, he said.
Diane Stewart, assistant director of the office of foreign student services, said some foreign students probably would stay in Lawrence and study if a teacher was kept open. She said, however, that many foreign students planned to stay.
"I'm still looking for families to host foreign students." Steward said. "If I can't find enough places, I'll have to tell them that I'm not can go, and I don't want to do that."
Steward said that 21 students had signed up for the program, but so far only 13 host families had been recruited.
School is the director of the homestay program for foreign students—a program in which families travel to a foreign country and foreign students during school breaks.
KU librarian joins book world's elite
Alexandra Mason, head of Spencer Library's Special Collections department, recently became a member of one of the most prestigious book societies in the United States, the Grolier Club of New York.
He said recently that the club had 653 members, 300 of whom were from New York and 335 of whom were from other areas of the country.
According to Jim Helyar, a Special Collections librarian, membership in the club has always been strictly limited, and election to membership bestows high status in the world of books.
for 24 years, said, "It's very pleasant and a great honor."
Mason, who has been a KU librarian
The club's members are eminent book collectors, publishers, writers, printers, designers, illustrators, sellers and librarians, she said.
She said that, as far as she knew, she was the only member residing in Kansas
Helyar said the Grolier Club was founded in 1884 and had one of the finest bibliographical reference collections in the nation.
As a member of the club, Mason said, she will receive the club's books and publications, including the Groller Gazette, the monthly news publication.
using the club's library and clubhouse in New York.
"It's nice when one goes to New York to have a place to go and enjoy yourself," Mason said, "But the biggest thing is the sense of fellowship and the opportunity of meeting people who are interested in the same things."
She said she also had the privilege of
She said it was good to get together with other people to share knowledge.
“It’s great not only to be a part of the world of books, but also a part of the world of book people.” Mason said.
Grant awarded for care of elderlv
By TOM HUTTON Staff Reporter
The other states were Missouri, Mississippi, New Mexico and North Dakota.
Cheryl Jermigan, vice president of finances for the Kansas Hospital Association, said yesterday that Kansas was one of five states chosen to receive funds for experiments to improve care for the elderly.
Kansas will receive a slice of the $5.5 million research development grant to improve health care for elderly rural residents. The Association official said yesterday.
The grant came from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, a New York philanthropic group with assets of more than $45 million. The foundation
donates money to improve medical care throughout the United States.
In the past, acute care hospital beds, or beds used for severe short-term situations, often sat empty. This raised
Kyon Towner, program director for the foundation said, "Because rural nursing homes are traditionally filled to capacity and have lengthy wait lists in the hospital system, they are separated when the patient is forced to enter a facility in a distant community.
"This program will allow the hospital to use acute care beds that were empty and get reimbursement for them," she said.
Next January, the foundation will choose five hospitals in each state to experiment with a "swing-bed" concept.
hospital fees and did not satisfy the needs of the community,Jennigan said.
Kansas was chosen for the experiment because of its rural makeup and its number of residents over 65 years old. Kovner said.
The idea for the grants came after a study by Medicaid of rural health problems. Kovner said. This report emphasizes foundation to fund further investigation.
In this first phase, the Kansas State Hospital Association, a private, nonprofit organization, will be responsible for training personnel in how to handle long-term care.
THE FIRST phase of the grant will begin in the next three months, Jernigan said.
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Lawrence Symphony Orchest
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, March 2 1982
Opinion
Actions belie words
President Reagan and his aides apparently do not think the American public can distinguish between what his administration says and what it actually does.
Last Friday the Reagan administration decided to ease trade restrictions on the sale of some commodities and low-level technology to security forces in South Africa.
But administration officials were quick to point out that the relaxation of the restrictions did not mean that Reagan and his administration supported South Africa's apartheid policies.
President Carter imposed the trade restrictions in 1978 to put pressure on the
South African government to abandon its cruel policy of racial segregation.
The Reagan administration still will maintain restrictions on the export of high-level technology and military equipment, but it will lift restrictions on other goods to be sold to the police and military in South Africa.
Any relaxation of the trade restrictions must be viewed as at least a tacit gesture of support for the South African government.
If this is the course the Reagan administration chooses to follow, it at least has a duty to forget the political doublepeak and be honest with the American public about its decision.
Saying that something is so does not necessarily make it so.
Time to look at America in a broader,world context
In one picture, a group of Young Pioneers wore red kerbies over white shirts. The Soviet magazine's photo essay on that nation's youth was based on the hardy and resolute future of the U.S.S.R.
So it seemed to the teen in the junior high library periodicals room. Obviously, the Russians were manipulating minds: their kids' and ours. Yellowed images of the Nazi Youth appeared comparable, and one breathed a relieved sigh that it wasn't like that here.
But the browser lacked a mirror of his understanding. Without an awareness of how his culture, his nation or his thought looked and felt from a different point of view, he couldn't begin to absorb the material in any world perspective. Instead, it was, "Look what the Russians do."
"Look what the Russians do," says Al Haig.
ALFONSO BUSTA
SCOTT FAUST
The president is glad to chime in, too. "See the Soviet subjurehere there, there, everywhere."
Condemnation is in both instances joined by a sort of vigorous, exhilarating chest-thumping. Our way is the Good way. We wouldn't soil the national consciousness with such privations as covert intelligence or meddling where we don't belong.
Suppose, however, that we acknowledge the similarities between our policy and the behavior of the British or Soviet colonialists. The word "imperialism" sounds harsh spoken by Latin American Solidarity on Jayhawk Boulevard, but honestly, without the vitral, it fits.
We need only take a contemplative step or two back from the precipice.
Those Young Pioneers? America has its school children daily pledge their allegiance—verbally and spiritually.
Washington's monuments form a pantheon for pilgrims who flock to democracy's repositories and bow heads before wise Mr. Lincoln. At Leon's burb, they wait in line.
As for Soviet aggression nearby, they are indeed plying some in Central America with weapons and Castro handshakes. But we too are coddling our buddies there, who face the job of stemming public rejection, now radicalized, of authoritarianism and gross poverty.
The Soviets and Jaruzelski have been busy capping another rejection of totalitarianism in Poland. Freedom-loving Americans are rightfully angry about this brutal silencing of people. Also important, however, is an understanding of the Soviets' absolute commitment to controlling what they consider an invasion corridor.
The American government holds just as firm a line in Central America, where it says the people are safe.
you know the U.S. stance. Grab some salt and listen to Castro, speaking about this nation at last year's party Congress in Moscow.
'Now the Yankee imperialists are trying to identify the movement for national liberation and the people's struggles for social change with terrorism. (As far as they are concerned, all fighters for democracy are terrorists.) With such fallacies and lies, they can lead to the loss of human rights and again saemlessly themselves the world's gendarmes.'
The Cuban paints us the villain for our "arrogant unleashing of forces," just as we paint him so. The Soviets beg, borrow and steal in their wars, but we do it in the Middle and in the Third World.
becoming aware of our nation's actions does not necessarily dictate that we stop what we're doing, or that we stop condemning what "They" are doing (though at times it ought to).
Rather the fresh perspective blends with one-way ideology to provide a sense of self as part of the whole. To say that the Soviets' arms build-up is "unprecedented," while ours is a matter of survival, is to ignore the whole. Better to ignore the Soviets' stockpiles as a collective threat to all men.
A concept of America's meaning in the world is also required outside the perilous conflict with the U.S.S.R. For example, word of a Japanese proposal for $10 billion in aid to bolster the U.S. economy gave us a strange glimpse in the mirror of understanding.
We, the "great, white aid-givers," had to consider what other nations feel when U.S. economic or military aid, largely self-serving, pours across their borders. There's nothing quite like a visit from the welfare worker to remind one of his predicament.
©1982MIAMI NEWS
The irony in the aid proposal reports, later denied by the Japanese government, was their re-verbal. But truly, today's U.S. world stance isn't that of 1948, or even 1960. Our oil economy and the gradual political awakening of Russia have been key factors in Soviet power, why scrapecled the post-war order.
And American attitudes have not kept up. We got a war president, saying Cold War things were over.
When expanded to an international scale, the pretense of respect for what's different vanishes, and so do the advantages of cultural self-awareness. Instead, the American breed of nationalism teaches the propriety of our "isms" with a pilgrim's stern tenacity.
Within this society, we're asked to accept those different from ourselves—or we risk being tagged ethnocentric. Not everyone adheres to the melting-pot ideal, but it's never, nevertheless, the norm.
America's great resources, great power and historical naivete make us a prideful lot. But we must be able to embrace the world and our place through it so that to do so would be pathetic, and possibly tragic.
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Roaches stir after long winter's nap and develop more resistant varieties
The night should not be as dark as it is, but the clouds cover the full moon, and its light barely penetrates.
Long before daybreak, the student who inhabs that apartment awakens for some unknown reason and stumbles to the kitchen for a drink of water, her feet scuffing across the counter. And she does so other sound even the wind is still, and thin fingers hang still over a cracked-open window.
The student's senses are still muffled by sleep, her eyes cracked only slightly, as she gropes about the cupboard over the sink until her fingers feel a cool glass. She fills it with water and raises it to her lips. As she tits her head back to drink, she casually rests one hand on the counter—then gasps and jerks her hand back.
The scattling, antennaed presence she felt on the counter scurrences on its six feet at 25 steps a second, and the scene shifts to the basement, where thousands of brown creatures wave their antennae and rustle their exoskeletons as they awaken from their winter-long hibernation.
Because cockroaches are most comfortable in small, closed places where walls are touching them on all sides, they promptly moved into houses and found an abundance of crevices to call home. Besides, houses were constant and constant sources of food and water.
Cockroaches, the scourge of student housing,
are awakening and starting to breed again, as
they do whenever the temperature rises to 51
degrees.
Grout breeding is one of the reasons why cockroaches have existed for 350 million years, thriving and diversifying into 3,500 species. Some are bright green, some orange, some brown, some translucent. Some are as small as fleas, and others are as large as mice. Most are found in tropical areas.
Although cocoachroos live only six months, each female lays about one egg every month she is alive, and every egg that hatches contains about 32 baby cocoachroos, called females, the lifetime of an average female cocoachroo, her descendants may number 400,000.
Scientists believe the German cockroach and the American cockroach, two of the most prolific cockroach pests in the United States, originally entered this country by stowing aboard sailing ships docked in tropical seaports.
However, if food and water are cut off,
cockroaches aren't finicky. They will eat
anything, including wallpaper, toothpaste
and other cockroaches.
Another reason why cockroaches have been so successful is because if no males are available, females can breed parthenogenically—without sex.
Nevertheless, scientists are trying to breed
JOLYNNE
WALZ
sterile male cockroaches in the laboratory, with the hope that releasing them will at least cut down the cockroach breeding rate, even if it won't stop it. So far, the laboratory efforts look successful, and sterile males seem to pursue females more persistently than fertile males.
In other efforts to limit cockroach populations, scientists are experimenting with sex scent signals sent out by cockroaches. They are cultivated, and the chemicals used as bait for traps.
William Bell, KU professor of ontology and of physiology and cell biology, is one of the scientists experimenting with scent signals, and the research will be on the market within the year.
unfortunately, such traps are most effective over short distances, and further research is needed to develop traps to lure cockroaches from far away.
Insect traps are traditionally baited with pesticides, but cockroachs haven't existed for 350 million years for nothing. They quickly become resistant to new poisons. When
cockroaches are exposed to them, some die,
but harder individuals live and continue
breeding. Soon, all the baby cockroaches are
resistant to the poison.
About the only poison still effective against the little beasties is boric acid, which may be poured in minute quantities into cockroach cracks and crevasses. The insects step in it, and the toxin penetrates. They self-selves clean, thereby ingesting the acid, which attacks their stomachs and nervous systems.
Sanitation, though, seems to be the best defense against cockroaches, which are attracted by cluttered living spaces where food and water are left standing.
For a long time, health experts believed cockroaches, besides being creepy pests, were unsanitary and carried dysentery, typhoid, even plague. Recent evidence seems to contradict that belief, although it is still widely held.
Perhaps it is for the best if cockroaches are cleaner than people give them credit for being, because they show no signs of disappearing or decreasing in number. Actually, their numbers are rapidly increasing, and they are becoming more resistant.
In one public housing area in Baltimore, a new strain of cocochares has been discovered that is resistant to virtually all poisons. Unlike other cocochares, which at least must be grown in controlled populations exposed resistance to it, these new cocochares are born resistant to everything.
Maybe it's time, then, for Americans to stop gasping with fear and disgust whenever they spy a cockroach. They're here to stay, unlovable though they may be.
They have it measured the number of you, but there's nothing short of the atom bomb to stop them. Come to think of it, even the atom bomb probably wouldn't stop them, because cockroaches seem to be resistant to radiation, too.
In some areas of the world, cockroaches are actually regarded as a delicacy, a high-protein treat. But Americans probably aren't ready for chocolate-covered cockroaches, yet.
Letters to the Editor
Cannot separate religious, secular issues
To the Editor:
Tom Bontrager's Feb. 23 column was clear evidence that newspaper writers need to study the news industry.
When a scientist chooses a phenomenon to study, collects data and organizes and interprets data, he is working from some kind of religious or philosophical reasoning that affects his reasoning in all of these steps.
Obviously, he's never taken a course in philosophy of science, nor thought through questions of human rights or politics to their origins.
What is a "secular issue?" Anything you choose for a topic of study is chosen based on values, which ultimately stem from your world and your understanding of the universe, your religion.
And the idea of a Creator is incredibly important in terms of prediction of future occurrences. An understanding of the nature of the Creator gives one an understanding of the problems in the world, both in physical nature and society.
Human rights and laws protecting these are religious issues. Laws are based on an idea of what society should be like and on an idea of the nature of society. These questions ultimately religious and philosophical questions.
So yes, issues like discrimination are legal in the United States and elsewhere. The religious questions at the heart of the issue.
What makes the individual worth protecting? Why should there be limits on our power to control one another? Why do we have to be protected from each other in the first place?
Timothy Goring Merriam graduate student
I agree with Bontrager about the dangers of propagating injustice in the name of religion, but I don't know what it means.
Timothy Goring,
Not to 'tuck away'
Although Tom Bontrager's article, "Religious fervor clouds secular issues," was mistaken on more than one issue, there is one overriding theme in the book: "religion" is a convenient idea that "relation" is just one part of life.
To the Editor:
This is not the case. Christianity is not a philosophy, belief system or even a religion. Christianity is but a name given to the all-encompassing reality that has as its foundation the idea of God and therefore only creates all things. God—Jesus Christ—made not only you and I, but everything we see.
Many today think that Christianity is like a foldaway bed—you get it out every once in a while when someone needs support or comfort, and sometimes it should be "neatly tucked a way," in the closer.
The implication here is important. Jesus
Christ-God—ought to have first place in all that's done, said and thought. Unfortunately, it's evident that he doesn't have this place in many lives. Yet, for those of us who say He does—Christians. He should have. He should be our psychology, our philosophy, our everything. It was Paul who said, "For me to live is Christ, to die is pain" (Philippians 1:21).
It's time we become acquainted with the scientific, political and even economic aspects of the truth we seek to live by. Having done this, we believers will be able "both to exhort in sound doctrine, and to refute those who contradict" (Titus 1:9). Eric Wynkoop
Eric Wynkoop
Wichita senior
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 Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
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University Daily Kansan, March 2, 1982 Page 5
From page 1
Loans
at the KU College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan., received 679 loans worth $2,945,733. University officials said the proposed cuts would:
- Cut the University budget.
- Lower the quality and quantity of future professionals.
- Change the social makeup of graduate education available to only the rich.
THE PROPOSED cuts already have stopped the financial aid department's processing GSL application.
"It's frightening," Thomas Berger, Council and Lawrence graduated. Council and Lawrence graduated. said
"Those graduate students are going to have to consider alternatives available to them.
'One of them, obviously, is dropping out of school.
*College costs are going to continue to go up, the ability to pay is going to continue to go down, the demand is going to
At the University of Kansas, a single Kansas-resident graduate student's average expenses, including fees, books and living expenses, total $5,035 for nine months. A non-resident pays an average of $6,351 for nine months' expenses, and law students spend about $100 more a year for books, according to Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid.
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid, said that if the proposed loan cuts pass, graduate students will have to leave school in droves.
If the cuts pass, his department would work on a one-to-one basis with graduate students to look for alternative ways of financing their education, he said.
"We'd see how many graduate educations could be saved," he said.
Students quitting school could cause cuts in the University budget because the budget is based on enrollment, George Woodyard, associate dean of the graduate school, said.
But not everyone thinks the cuts would force students to quit.
Donald Jugendheimer, director of the journalism graduate program and journalism professor, said students could find ways to continue school if the cuts passed.
STUDENTS COULD either take more course work and finish school sooner, or take fewer
Rep. Larry Winn Jr., R-Kan, said that most students could finance their educations with their parents' help, private loans or part-time jobs.
classes and work part-time during schook, he said.
"That's not a bad four-letter word, 'work'. "
"That is a lot of many people have (worked) through the years."
He said the GSL program was getting out of control.
cold.
1977, when the government began the program, it cost $70 million. Wine said.
"Now here it is, six years later," he said, "it will cost $3.4 billion."
Cuts in the education budget will bring the country back to a normal situation where students are able to go on college.
"There was never any intention anywhere for the federal government to guarantee any education at all, certainly not graduate work," he added. "For '83 we were to cut out a lot of that."
KU officials agreed that the cut would affect the University as well as the students.
ONE EFFECT would be the change in the cultural composition of students in graduate programs. A higher percentage of students would stay in-state, where tuition is lower, and a higher percentage would come from wealthy families. Weinberg said.
preserves of the upper-middle class, he said.
Woodyard said he would be distressed if the GSL cuts made KU's graduate student population more homogeneous.
"Graduate schools could end up being the presences of the unrighteous class," he said.
"One of the really exciting things about a major university is that you get a high mix of students from different backgrounds," he said. "In student demographics would be trivial."
Frank Reiber, professor of graduate studies in design and professor of design, said he did not think the cuts would affect the types of graduate students in his department.
"Frankly, those who go to college are more
likely to be the so-called socio-economic strata
already," we wrote.
"Very few of our graduate students are being supported by their parents," he said. "It may force those who are independent now to ask their parents for support."
The proposed cuts could disastrously affect the nation, as well as the University, Woodyard
The cuts would lower the quality of professionals because competition would decrease, Michael Davis, dean of the law school, said.
said, because the country depended on graduates for research, technological development and future.
"You just have a smaller pool of people who can get the entry fee, which is three years of experience," she said.
"THERE ALSO WOULD be fewer professionals because many, such as doctors and professors, must have graduate degrees to work in their fields, Berger said.
"This government has a commitment to higher education. If they eliminate the student loans program, it cuts right into this commitment, and in my opinion, it destroys this government's commitment to higher education." he said.
Some congressmen said that students had been their own commitment to higher education.
Many students have defaulted on their loans, Ren. Jim Jeffries, R-Kan, said.
But the default rate in Kansas is lower than the national rate. Bonham said.
The national default rate on guaranteed loan is 8 to 10 percent, in Kansas, it is 6.2 Percent.
"It's very,very good," Bonham said.
The president is cutting programs where there has been a demonstrated waste, and the waste has been recycled.
“It’s a thing that hasn’t, I’m afraid, been very well managed,” he said.
The financial aid department is already feeling the effects of the proposed cuts.
"We cannot even process GSLs," Weinberg said. "This time last year, we had processed hundreds and hundreds of applications for this year."
The financial aid department is already four months behind in loan processing, Weinberg said, and it will have to wait at least two weeks to begin processing GSL applications.
Ouadhali said she was not pleased with the prospect of being excluded from the guaran-
tin tribe.
"It would change your day-to-day living," she said.
"But if I really wanted to go to school, I could."
GSL alternatives exist at stiff borrowing cost
Graduate students can find other ways to finance their education if Congress approves Reagan's proposed budget and makes graduate programs more cost-neutraled loans, but the options may not be appealing.
By ANN WYLIE
By ANN WYLIE
Staff Reporter
One option is Auxiliary Loans to Assist
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid,
said recieved.
'How can we expect America to be strong unless we have both the industrial capital formation capability and the human being capability to put it all together?'
develop more investment capital, "but forgot about human capital.
ALAS is a federal loan program. The annual borrowing limit is $8,000 a year with a total limit of $40,000, more than the guaranteed loan's limit of $5,000 a year with a total limit of $25,000.
(Additional information provided by United Press International.)
"That isn't really much help to the student," Rogers said.
Staff Reporter
Most students cannot afford to pay 14 percent interest while they are in school, he said.
A student who borrowed $5,000 in guaranteed loans as an undergraduate and $8,000 a year in auxiliary loans for three years as a graduate student would have to pay about $435 a month on the loan for 10 years, even though he had paid interest while he was in school. Rogers said.
states, meeting Kansas
the state could be another source of financial
aid. Woodyard said
"Think of paying an educational debt 10 years after you got out of school," he said.
GSL
But Reagan's proposed budget calls for a cut in campus-based, state-funded programs. In 2013, the governor proposed
which is $7,684.84 less than the budget for the 1980-81 academic year.
These cuts would affect three programs, Rogers said. No new money would be provided for the National Direct Student Loan program, and the Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants and State Student Incentive Grants would be eliminated.
KU students also could get short-term loans at percent interest from the Kansas University Enterprise Bank.
The Endowment Association gave 700 fewer loans in a four-month period this year than in the same period last year because so many students are still relying on and do not need shorter loans, Rogers said.
This program could help graduate students who need to pay tuition or an apartment deposit immediately, he said. They could borrow the money and pay it back later in a lump sum.
The program would probably increase its number of loans again if graduate students could get them.
Also, a student might be able to get a loan from a private lender.
Loan officers from the five Lawrence banks said that they would give loans to graduate
to the will of the American people," House Speaker Thomas P. T."ip" O'Neil, D-Mass, told the students, recalling that proposals to cut social security benefits were scrapped following protests from senior citizens last year.
They said most banks would give graduate students small, short-term loans, such as $1,000 for 90 days. Larger贷款 would require credit, and they would not allow a student to possibly an account with the lending bank.
From page 1
Interest rates at the banks ranged from 16 percent to 20 percent.
A loan of $5,000 at 18 percent interest, and payable in 36 monthly installments, would cost a student $108.76 a month for a total of $5,073.69, equal to the Leiding of the Lawrence National Bank.
on whether Congress passed the proposed 50 percent cut in student aid.
Visit
From page 1
"I don't think they'll get away with this cut," she said. "That's what we're here for."
From page 1
Recall
Regents schools will be decided by the entire Ways and Means Committee.
The professors represented one of several groups that made a pitch for state funds. The senators also heard requests from student and classified employee representatives.
Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., said the Reagan administration program sought to
Because higher faculty salaries are KU's priority request, as they have been for the past few years, faculty and administrators stressed their importance.
"You can stop this program of cuts."
"I see it as a vote of lack of confidence," Angino said. "At the present time, KU salaries are in the lowest 20 to 25 percent of major AAUP universities."
Angino said he was disappointed with the 7.5 percent increase the Senate committee tentatively approved last week. The committee is also going to make its final recommendation later this week.
said that the 4,268 signatures would be delivered to the county clerk's office on Wednesday morning for validation. If enough of the signatures are received, the registered voters, then the election can proceed.
Officials agreed that lobbying could influence lawmakers.
"The Congress of the United States responds
Argerisinger that because the city already was committed to having a special election on the validity of the city's storm water management fee, the county clerk would try to coordinate efforts with the city so that both elections could be held at the same time.
The city will have a referendum on the validity of an ordinance that would impose a 50-cent monthly water fee on the water bills of residents. The money would pay for a storm水 runoff study.
Coordinating the two special elections would save the city, between $8,000 and $10,000.
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BANQUET
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Dr. Emily Taylor
Retired Director, Office of Women in Higher Education, American Council on Education, and former Dean of Women at KU.
March 7, 1982, 6:30pm, Kansas Union Ballroom.
Reception to follow.
Call 864-3710 for information and reservations.
General Public $6.75
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University Daily Kansan, March 2, 1982
Spare time
Lawrence Symphony to have guest conductor
By DEBORAH BAER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The slim, white stick hit bottom and the sound poured into the room.
A few seconds later, the flow was effectively plugged.
This time the sound came unchecked for almost two minutes.
Then the stick stopped, and with it, the sound. The man wielded the stick turned to his left.
"My tempo," was the only voice credited, and one on which the white stick rose and fell insistently, rhythmic.
He was speaking to the first violin section of the Lawrence Symphony Orchestra.
it's a difficult line. It's not anything you're going to be able to figure out on the spot, so look at it." Mitchel Klein, assistant conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra.
THE LOCAL ORCHHESTRA, a collection of students, professors and townpeople, will perform at 8 p.m. tonight at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. Admission is free.
The permanent conductor of the Lawrence Symphony, Charles Hoag, KU professor of music theory, is on sabbatical this semester. He said he would be out of town, but conflicts to conduct the symphony this season.
Hog, in his third year with the symphony, recommended Klein as a guest conductor for the spring concert after his wife, Mary, played viola as a substitute for the philharmonic. Hoag said she had been impressed by Klein's conducting skill.
THE SEMPHONY SEEMS to like the way he does things, too.
Ross Muller, personnel manager and trumpet player in the symphony, said, "He doesn't make any value judgments. He just goes right to the problem."
Klein, 34, conducts most of the tour and youth concerts for the philharmonic, and was recently appointed the principal conductor for the "Pops" concert series.
The symphony has been working hard under his patient and efficient direction, according to Miller and David Shumway, assistant personnel manager and cellist.
Although the Lawrence Symphony is not of the same caliber as the philharmonic, Klein seems to enjoy working with the community orchestra as well as the symphony members like working with him.
"The atmosphere here is highly congenial. The people obviously love what they're doing, and
most of them are very good players." Klein said.
"But when your livelihood is on the line every time you play, there are positive and negative results. It makes the people very happy and very well prepared. The price are good, but it costs a price for that. The price is professional tension, what you would expect in any field.
"PEOPLE PLAYING FOR the love of music only can afford the luxury of enjoying it."
The members of the symphony have little in common beyond their love for music. The musicians include a Lawrence High School junior in the violin section, and a silvery-haired woman playing viola. Some are KU professors, and some sell insurance.
The music to be played tonight by this varied assembly of musicians is music a good community orchestra can handle, Klein said, but it is not easy. The program includes Beethoven's
"Everything is hard," he said. "If you really want to do a good job, there's nothing that is too hard."
FOR PROFESSIONAL MUSICIANS like
KLEIN, not only is the music hard, but so is life.
Klein was almost out of a job early last month when the philharmonic folded mid-season because they were out of funds. Just before the orchestra died and was resurrected by R. Crosby Kemper, a Kansas City banker who has since promised to foot the philharmonic's bills for this season, Klein said he felt terrified, angry and finally, resigned.
Now, he is confident that the philaharronic will still be in business next year, and he plans to
But, with 15 minutes left in the Lawrence Symphony rehearsal, Klein had other problems on his mind. He stopped working through the band's rehearsal, and his orchestra through a complete run of The Boethoven.
In this mock performance, his movements became bigger and he avoided the occludor's chair on the podium that he had sat in during the earlier drilling of difficult passages.
FOR THE FIRST TIME all evening, his fine brown hair combed into a side part, fell into his face. His face showed concentration, and the anvil occasioned occasionally as a cue to the violus or himani
But during the beautiful flute melodies, he never smiled, as do some conductors who obviously delight in the music they conduct. Was he enjoying himself?
"Oh, I love it," he said grimming. "It's fun. It not hasbabe it, it is serious fun. It's nice to be able to be funny."
MARK McDONALD/Kansan Staff
SITE
Exhibition design assistant, David Hill, Bartlesville, OKa., senior, sets up the three-dimensional logo of the SITE Co. exhibit. The exhibit will be on display in the Kress Gallery of the Spencer Museum of Art through April 11.
THE TAU SIGMA DANCE GROUP will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
THE CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRISTIST will meet at 5 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the
THE NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION will sponsor a dutch lunch for members at 11 a.m. in Cork II of the Kansas Union.
on campus
Art, architecture merged in 'SITE'
TODAY
ALLIANCE will sponsor a Non-Violence Training Workshop, in a two-part series with the first session beginning at 7 p.m. in Parlor C of the Union.
THE MARANATHA CAMPUS MINISTRY will meet at 7 a.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM
THE DUNGONS AND DRAGONS CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail' Room of the Union.
Staff Reporter
THE STUDENT CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION will sponsor a speech by Ron Harland, sales manager of the satellite office, at 7 p.m. in Room 306 of the Satellite Union.
The Kress gallery is, so to speak, under construction
The students, from the School of Architecture and Urban Design and the School of Fine Arts, are working in conjunction with the opening yesterday of a new exhibition at the museum, TEB: Buildings and Spaces,' which will run through April 11 as part of the University Arts Festival.
The plywood fence comes from an actual building project in Brooklyn, N.Y., complete with the graffiti by a New York street gang. The workers, however, are KU students.
DURING THE LAST FOUR WEEKS, four groups of three to five people each, will be using the materials left by the previous groups, and learning how to change whatever was built before, Roeer said.
Rick Gruber, an art history graduate student who will lead a tour of the exhibition on March 7, said that having people designing and building buildings is one of the attempts of an attempt to brine architecture into a gallery.
Barry Newton, assistant professor of architecture and urban design said that even
THE PLYWOOD FENCE is the actual SITE exhibition itself, while the students were brought in by the museum to add to the exhibition.
TOMORROW
Mark Roeyer, exhibitions designer at the museum, said that the museum staff wanted to invite the involvement of as many students as possible.
Arts Festival
be windows for pass-byss to see the construction of the building — much of one of my projects with Best Products Co., Inc.
For the first 12 days of the exhibition, six groups of architecture students, with 20 people in each group, will be using materials and tools selected by the museum to build whatever they can come up with on an 8 feet by 44 feet construction site inside the fence. Roever said.
galleries are open, Reeay said, so that museum visitors will be able to see the work in progress.
SITE designs the outside of commercial buildings for the Best Co. making "architecture as art, not as design." Gruber said. The inside measurements of the buildings have been standardized and changed. SITE designs the buildings for BEST with the outside measurements of 203 by 164 feet.
THE STUDENTS ANTI-NUCLEAB
The student work, which will all be on the 8 by 44 foot site is surrounded by the plywood fence, which is the exhibition as it came from the SITE organization. SITE is an architecture and environmental art group that was formed in New York City. The Wines, architect and environmental designer.
In one project with a false front, part of the front was built so that it appeared to be falling down. SITE designed the building that way on purpose. The bricks were glued together with an epoxy-based mortar, so the appearance is only an illusion.
though the students would not have much time to
exhibit, they would put in a very credible
presentation.
The idea is to have the work going on while the
Richard Findley, assistant professor of architecture and urban design, said that SITE's work was important because they have captured part of our culture - commercialism.
Findley said that as a comment on society, SITE's work had profound implications.
COLOR TRANSPARENCIES of work done by
organization appear in recourses of the
plowkey.
"They want to capitalize upon the fact that our culture is a consumer culture," he said. "When you don't want to be consumed."
THE GROUP'S WORK, HOWEVER, is a farce when it comes to building, Findley said. For example, the bricks that have been glued continually fall down, and will have to be repaired.
Findley said that SITE's style of architecture would probably die out within a decade, just as the gas stations of the 1830s that looked like Chinese temples did.
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Monday, March 18
20th Annual Hall of America Debate Tournament
Wyoming Hall
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Tuesday, March 26, 2006
cultural contemporary Music; 8:00 p.m., Murphy Hall
Alfred H. Hall Dinner
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Birmingham University, Birmingham Campus
Comparative Music @ 8:00 p.m. Murphy Hall
SLA Forum LAunch Science Fair. Science Fiction @ 8:00 p.m. Pine Rose
hursday, March 14th
Forum on Higher Education in the 80s at 7:30 p.m. Kansas Room
Kansas City
Thursday. March 4th
Friday, March 16th
Spring Concert UM Covenant Band. Great Solent-Gary Guest.
Theatre Theater
Saturday, March 6th
Jazzbreak Invitational Jazz Festival. Murphy Hall
S
Sunday, March 7th
Higher Education Week Banquet. Featured Speaker-Dr. Emily Taylor
Higher Education Week Banquet. Featured Speaker Dr. Emily Taylor,
6:30 p.m., Kansas Union
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Higher Education Week
Proudly Presents
GAMWONS
SNOW WONS
MUSIC BY
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COLLEGE OF
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HARVARD UNIVERSITY
KOKOMO
Tonight thru Saturday, 1st Set Starts at 9:30
Tuesday is Preview Night at Gammons—no cover charge for the band.
Wednesday Ladies Night—the ladies get two free drinks after 9:00 pm.
25¢ draws 10-11 pm.
Thursday $1.25 Bar drinks all night long. 25¢ Draws 10-11 p.m.
Friday and Saturday come alive at eleven! $1.25 drinks. 75e draws 11 p.m. 12 a.m.
2 for 1' s & Free hot Hors de eouvres from 5-7 pm every Friday.

Page 8
University Daily Kansan, March 2, 1982
Scoreboard
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Team      W     L   W   Pet.  GB
Boston    40    16   721   12
Indianapolis 40    16   721   12
New Jersey 29    29   500   13 14
Washington 29    29   500   13 14
Houston 41    23   118   8
Western Conference Midwest Division
Midwestern 40 28 714
Indiana 27 31 444
Atlanta 24 30 14
Boston 28 32 439 15%
Chicago 28 32 439 15%
Illinois 12 43 218 27%
San Antonio 36 20 643
Houston 35 20 643
Tampa Bay 29 20 643
Dallas 19 37 339
Ukragan 19 37 339
Utah City 18 40 317
Los Angeles
Seattle
Denver
Golden State
Portland
San Francisco
41 17 707
31 26 584 8½
31 25 324
31 25 318
15 12 163 11¹
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS names scheduled.
Team BSA HSIS LHSS
Missouri 12 12 2 L Pct. 475
Kansas State 12 3 8 L Pct. 674
Nebraska 8 6 7 S 371
Nebrasva 8 6 7 300
Oklahoma 7 7 200 S 397
Iowa State 5 9 337
Kansas State 4 10 288
Kansas 3 11 214
TODAY'S POST-SEASON TOURNAMENT GAME
GAMES
Note: Number in tables indicates UPT
ranking at Kansas State (19)
Caddo at Missouri (5)
 Iowa state at Oklahoma
Nebraska at Nebraska
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
Montreal 36 12 19 16 294 184 88
Buffalo 33 12 19 16 295 184 78
Boston 34 12 19 16 295 179 78
Hartford 32 12 14 15 219 78 46
Hartford 32 12 14 15 219 78 46
Campbell Conference
Team W    W    L    T    GF    GA    Pts.
NY Islanders 43    12    7    69    324    62
New York Giants 35    12    6    65    323    70
Philadelphia 32    25    6    25    323    70
Pittsburgh 32    25    6    25    323    70
Cleveland 32    25    6    25    323    70
Minnesota 27 19 19 283 241 73
St. Louis 27 32 19 283 241 73
Chicago 27 32 19 283 241 73
Chicago 23 11 19 271 292 56
Toronto 13 10 19 271 292 56
Toronto 13 10 19 271 292 56
Edinboro 42 13 11 11 355 248 92
Vancouver 42 13 17 24 268 252
Calgary 23 27 17 15 360 271 61
Los Angeles 13 17 15 16 379 261 39
San Diego 13 17 15 20 391 261
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Quebec 5, Los Angeles 5
New York Islanders 9, Toronto 5
Soccer
MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division
Team   W     L    G    Pct.  GB
Pittsburgh   20   6   7.89    -%
New York   19   18    9.66    -%
Baltimore   19   14    9.67    2%%
Baltimore   15   14    9.67    2%%
Cleveland   9   12    9.34    1%New Jersey   9   17    9.34    11%
Philadelphia   7   22    3.46    11%
I. Louis.    23     15     821
Michita.    18     11     821
Danver.    11     16     821
Warren.    12     18     400
Phoenix.    12     18     400
Phoenix.    9     20     121
I. Louis.    9     20     121
VECTORNAL% RESULTS
Tar Heels ranked first
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
No games scheduled.
By United Press International
NEW YORK -North Carolina picked up 19 first-place votes to today to return to the No. 1 spot in the latest United Press International Board of Coaches Poll.
The Tar Heels, 24-2, moved ahead of Virginia, who fell to the third position after losing to Marvel.
week, improving for 14. 13 Others in the Top 20 are: No. 11 Memphis State; No. 12 Kentucky; No.
DePaul, No. 3 a week ago, moved up to the number two spot. Oregon State remained in the fourth spot and was ranked second as the state State kent held on its No. 5 position.
Others in the Top 10 are: No. 6 dabo;
No. 7 Minnesota; No. 8 Georgetown;
No. 9 Fresno State and No. 10 Iowa.
Idaho won its only game of the week and moved up two notches while Minnesota made the biggest leap of the week, improving from No. 14 to No. 7.
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JACK NOWYOLON
THE BORDER
NIGHT CROSSING a true story.
13 West Virginia; No. 14 Tuscs; No. 15 Arkansas; No. 16 Kansas State; No. 17 Wyoming; No. 18 (le) Wake Forest and No. 20 (le) Pepperdine and Tennessee.
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JACKSON PELTON
THE BORDER
THE BORDER
1. North Carolina (24-2)
2. DePaul (9-1)
3. Duquesne (8-1)
4. Oregon State (23-2)
5. Miami (23-3)
6. Missouri (23-4)
7. Minnesota (30-4)
8. Georgetown (23-4)
9. Purdue (24-3)
10. Iowa (29-4)
11. Memphis State (21-4)
12. Kentucky (26-9)
13. West Virginia (24-1)
14. Arkansas (18-4)
15. Arkansas (18-4)
16. Kansas State (8-6)
17. Wyoming (8-6)
18. Texas State (Form 18-7)
19. Louisiana (18-4)
20. Tennessee (18-4)
21. Tennessee (18-4)
Jayhawks face Wildcats in rematch
By RON HAGGSTROM Sports Editor
The Kansas Jayhawks will play their first Post-Season Tournament game on the road tonight when they face the State野生 State Wildats in Ahearn Field Houses.
Sports Editor
The game will be telecast on Channel 41 with tinoff set at 7:40.
In the previous five years of post season play, the Jayhawks have finished in the top four of the conference and opened up at home, which has proven to be quite a benefit in the Post-Season Tournament.
in the 20 first-round games in the tournament's five year existence, only two road teams have come away with victories.
THE ONLY teams to win on the road are Colorado, who defeated Nebraska last year 70-66, and Missouri, who beat Iowa State 65-63. in 1978.
The Jayhawks, who needed to establish some kind of momentum going into the game, are in the midst of a four-game losing streak.
However, the Jayhawks might have established the momentum they needed to go into the encounter with the Wildcats.
In the last two games, losses at Oklahoma 79-76 and at home to Iowa State 63-61, the Jayhawks have shown signs of playing good basketball, but have not been able to do it for an entire game.
"We just have to come out and play as hard and as aggressive as any team can for 40 minutes," co-captain Tony Guv said.
'If we play the game we are capable of playing we can beat them easily.'
Jeff Dishman
"MANHATTAN IS a tough place to play," Coach Ted Owens said. "But, it's also one of the grandest opportunities you can have to play there."
you can have to learn that the Wildcats enter the game with a three-game winning streak, which included a victory at Allen Field House.
"Sometimes you don't appreciate David until you look at the box score." Kansas coach Ted Owens said.
In the two teams' earlier meetings this season, the Wildcats defeated the
"We should have beaten them here," the schoolman said. "The shooting skilp skilled him."
Jayhawks 70-53 in Manhattan and 63-53 in Lawrence
THAT SLUMP came at the beginning of the second half when the Jayhawks went acereless for the first eight and one-half minutes, and Kansas State ran off 10 unanswered points, which proved to be the difference in the game.
"We aren't looking forward to playing the University of Kansas a third time especially after having beaten them the first two games," Kansas State Coach Jack Hartman said.
KANAS CITY, Mo.—Kansas forward David Magley, who finished third in the league in scoring with an average of 17.5 points per game and averaged in rebounding with an average of 8.5, was named yesterday to United Press International's 1923 All-Big Eight Basketball Team.
The Kansas players on the other hand are looking forward to the rematch.
UPI first team includes Magley By Press International
"We had no problem getting the attention of our players." Owens said. "Everyone was talking."
"THERE'S GOING to be emotion in the game, but if you can't get emotional about the chance of going to the NCA playoffs, you shouldn't be in the game."
Joining Magley on the All-Big Eight First Team were: forward Ricky Frazier and guard Jon Sundevold of league-champion Missouri, and guards Jack Moore of Nebraska and Chuck Barnett of Oklahoma.
All-America team led by Sampson
"We have to take it to them and play hard," Dishman said. "If we play the game we are capable of playing we can beat them easily."
By a vote of three to two, the Lawrence City Commission recently authorized Mayor Francisco to sign an agreement with Vangard, a local development firm, which involves the issuance of building permits by the city to Vangard in exchange for Vangard's dropping its suit against the city. Although Vangard was required by our city ordinances to plat the entitlement originally sought two years ago, we only had only a 1.15 acre tract in it and it is both confusing and disappointing to see the City Commission reinforce such churchish behavior with an agreement that accords to Vangard each of its original aims.
Landon Turner was named an honorary member of the USBWA All-America team.
Other members of the team were Terry Cummings of DePaul, Kevin Magee of California-Irvine, Dale Ellis of Tennessee, Ricky Pierce of Rice, Eric Sleepy' Floyd of Georgetown, Paul Hewitt' Tulsa and Bill Garnett of Wvorming.
A restraining order, the result of a lawsuit filed against the city by twenty-six residents of the Pincock neighborhood protesting this two-year-old zoning change on the Bluets, is now in effect and has prevented the city from issuing building permits to Vangard for this developmental effort. The residents are appealing a recent ruling by District Court Judge James Paddock which declared void the resident's permit to occupy the property due to this appeal by doubling to $112,000 the bond required of the residents in order to continue the restraining order, and given them until the end of the week to raise that amount. If the residents lose the case, the court will decide how much of the bond will be paid to Vangard to defray the cost of delaying construction. Evidentially the rate of inflation — 100% in one week — with which Vangard contends is comparable to the local and state costs of an astonishing display of condemned buildings, forget to exact of Vangard a comparable bond designed to reimburse the neighborhood residents for their expenditures (Their nationally-known attorney lives in Kansas City). in the event Vangard loses the case.
By United Press International
ST. LOUIS-Virginia center Ralph Sampson was the only repeater from last year on the 11-man All-America team announced yesterday by the United States Basketball Writers Association.
North Carolina was the only team to have two members, James Worthy and Sam Brady.
The UPI second team consisted of Ed Nealey and Tyrone Adams of Kansas State, Marvin McCrary and Mike Perry of Oklahoma State.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terrace
Is this decision by the City Commission compatible with the purposes of the Pinkney Neighborhood Plan or the city's Plan '95? The Pinkney Neighborhood Plan tells us that "As originally proposed in Plan '95 this Plan recommends that the Bluffs area along Sixth Street west of California Street be acquired for open space." The Pinkney Neighborhood Plan also hopes to "provide quality, stable, and safe residential areas within the neighborhood." Plan '95 points out that "The concept of the neighborhood as a cohesive unit of land use, free of the disruption of through traffic, is even more valid today." Plan '95 also "maintains a concern toward the buyer or user of the land rather than the developer or current owner of the land who anticipates development." Obviously this City Commission decision files in the face of both the Pinkney Neighborhood Plan and Plan '95.
Is this decision vindicated by some national event or proclamation? The year 1926 found the Supreme Court, in Euclid versus Amber Realty Co., supporting a city ordinance that excluded apartment houses from certain residential neighborhoods. In 1954 the Court upheld a stum-clearance project intended to result in a more attractive community on the village of Belle Terre, New York, which restricted occupancy of its homes to single families, excluding groups of more than two unrelated persons. In the 1954 decision Justice William O. Douglas wrote that "it is within the power of the legislature to determine that the community should be beautiful as well as healthy, spacious as well as clean, and well-balanced as well as well patrolled." His argument is based on the fact that "a place where yards are wide, people few, and motor vehicles restricted are legitimate guidelines in a land use project addressed to family needs."
Surely it's clear that this City Commission decision is neither an expression of local objectives nor national standards. The recognition of this fact has inspired many a neighborhood resident to demand that each developer—each member of this heretofore privileged class—be the beneficiary of the work that inhibits the birth of us. The commission decided, which is within either legal or legal foundation, is a long step away from this worthy goal.
etc.
Intramurals
DETHRONE THE DEVELOPED
Kansas guard Tony Guy made the Honorable Mention team.
**Basketball**
**YESTERDAY'S RESULTS**
Greek Men
Trophy League (Playoffs)
Phi Pis 57, Phi Pis 64
Beta Beta 44, Phi Pis 41 & 34
Beta Beta 44, Phi Pis 28 (Championship)
Backyard Men
Trophy League (Playoffs)
Backyard Men 41, Turkey 37 (Championship)
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In Robinson Gym No.1. Team managers must
Tie InWithUs Recreation Services Slow-Pitch Softball
Managers meetings for slow-pitch softball are TONIGHT
Trophy League—6:00 p.m. ($10 entry fee)
Rec. A -6:45 p.m. ($5 entry fee)
Rec. B — 7:30 p.m. ($5 entry fee)
Co-Rec. — 7:30 p.m. ($5 entry fee)
Entry forms are available in the Rec. Services office, 208 Robinson. For more information call 864-3546.
Paddy Still Missing
After an extensive two county manhunt, Paddy Murphy, escaped K.U. student and local SAE deviant, has still not been located. Shiriff Chad Benis from Reno County remarked, "My Timex seems to be slowed down a bit. We had our blood hounds out and had a decent trail for a while, but they never got farther than discovering the pugen smelling remnants of Paddy's stomach. You know—Hillbilly stew, cigarette butts, a whole bottle of Mad dog 20/20 and a tin of Copenhagen chapens... the usual."
Other Stink and Eats describe Paddy as the worst type of Hutch garbage; wandering around aimlessly with no apparent purpose in life other than trying to get the deck out of his ear.
his ear.
"Heira Fish, Paddy's part time girlfriend and trash-can partner commented, 'He was disgusting; always drunk, sporting week-old rack hair, dried chau juice smeared on his chin and neck and leaving behind a trail of real nice stall chez. It would be nice if you could find him, but it's really no big deal.'
be nice if you bounce. They should be cautious with Murphy, as he is reported to suffer from psychotic illness. These illusions take place right before the comatose stage of Paddy's drunken stupor. At this point, he is reported to become a salivating dog; barking in darlins' ears and bitting their ankles.
Fraternity members are just beginning to grieve over their missing brother and would appreciate the public's help in finding him. A reward has still not been offered.
NOTICE: Anyone having an interest in fraternity living, organization and function.
WHAT: 1.) Informal presentation by the IFC executive officers on the fraternity system at KU and how it works.
2. ) Question and answer period following presentations.
PLACE: Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
WHEN: Wednesday, March 3rd at 7:30 p.m.
- Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and its member fraternities.
IFC
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily KANSAN
Wednesday, March 3, 1982 Vol.92, No.108 USPS 650-640
Senate committee backs 7.5% faculty pay raise
By COLLEEN CACY Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—Despite opposition from the Senate President, the Senate Ways and Means Committee yesterday approved a 7.5 percent salary increase for Board of Regents faculty. The Regents had requested a 13 percent salary increase.
The committee voted down a proposal by Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, to establish $1.2 million enrichment fund to boost salaries for faculty in subject areas that are
The committee approved an 8.75 percent student salary increase that followed Gov. John McCain's decision to end the term.
The Regents had asked for a 10 percent student salary increase.
WAYS AND MEANS Committee Chairman Paul Hess, R-Wichita, said the committee did not pay Doyen's proposal because it wanted to stay with the group to pay the increase recommended by Garlin.
However, Hess said he thought the committee
should consider such a fund at the end of the session if there were enough left over funds.
"I'm not disagreeing with the President of the Senate in terms of the need or even of the dollars," Hess said. "I just want to preserve our flexibility. This would be the only major exception to what the governor has recommended."
Doyen said under his proposal, the enrichment fund would be divided between the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University—the three largest Board of Regents schools and the only ones with schools of engineering. Engineering faculty have increasingly left the universities for higher paying private sector jobs.
KU would receive 33.8 percent of the enrichment fund, $50,700, to be split among 260 faculty
"I TINK THIS IS one way we can take care of the problem without confusing the issue."
He said each school would be free to distribute the funds in any way they chose, but that said all three schools had indicated that about 75 percent of the enrichment money would be allocated to
engineering, business administration and computer science faculty.
Hess said at the end of the session they could "take the temperature of the state treasury," and if enough funds remained, they would make extra salary money the highest priority.
"If we put in an enrichment fund now, that's going to pass in the Senate," he said. "We will not have that flexibility at the end of the session."
The committee completed its recommendations yesterday on issues that apply to all the Regents schools. Ways and Means subcommittees for individual Regents institutions will consider capital improvements and other special requests this week and make their recommendations to the full committee in the next two weeks.
AFTER THE subcommittee recommendations, the Regents budget will pass to the Senate floor for discussion. It will then go to the House Ways and Means Committee for hearings.
The Senate Ways and Means committee's salary recommendations matched Carlin's allocations, but distributed the dollars differently.
Carlin recommended an 8.75 percent increase in all faculty, and an extra 1.25 percent for graduate students.
"I just think it makes more sense to have this kind of enrichment program instead of an extra 1.25 percent," Doyen said. "But if the consensus of the committee is to wait, I can abide by that."
KU subcommittee Chairman Ron Hein, R-Topeka, said he voted against the proposed enrichment fund, but said it could be approved at the end of the session if funds were available.
"I WOULD BE willing to take a look at it somewhere down the line if the money is there," he said. "It certainly helps if the President of the Senate is behind it."
The committee's recommendations for all the system-wide Regents issues stayed within the 12 month window.
it's more increase recommended by Carlin.
"It's a good sign that they stayed within the dollars the governor recommended." State Sen. Jane Eldredge, R-Lawrence, said. "I'm pleased to see the Senate recommendation isn't any lower."
The committee, however, shifted the money around by adjusting Carlin's recommendations to allow for a more balanced approach.
method of increasing funds for changes in enrollment.
Shrinkage is the amount of funds withheld from a school's annual budget to allow for faculty salaries.
Carlin recommended increasing shrinkage from 2 percent to 3.5 percent—a change that would cost KU an extra $15,000 for every $1 million of salary funds.
THE COMMITTEE followed the Regents request to keep shrinkage to 2 percent.
request correspondence. The committee also recommended staying with a method of enrollment adjustment adopted last year called the "corridor concept."
Under this method, an institution must absorb an increase or decrease in enrollment of less than 1.5 percent. The same base year is used to measure changes for the next three years. Such a system would allow large changes in funds and faculty every three years.
Carlin proposed using a method of enrollment adjustment based on full-time enrollment. It would add or subtract the number of faculty numbers based on enrollment changes every fall.
JOHN HANKAMMER/Kansan Staff
(2)
One of two women firefighters in Lawrence, Denise Clemens pulls a water line off a pumper truck.
Job-seeking women enlist with Lawrence firefighters
Staff Reporter
By BECKY ROBERTS
Once inside, he knows he will be able to see nothing until he sees the orange glow and the light of it.
He faces the flaring building and prepares to enter.
a firefighter trudges through the cold, wearing 40 pounds of firefighters' gear, carrying his oxygen supply on his back, his heart pounding.
His first response something atypical about the firefighters in Lawrence. They are women.
Both women read about the job opening in the want ads.
LAWRENCE, THE BIGGEST city in Kansas to employ women firefighters, last June hired two women, Lexie Engleman, 30, and Denise Clemens, 35.
Englaner said she had been looking in the
village to find a good job.
"I saw it in the paper and I just knew I was the person for that job." Clemens said
"I just had a baby. He was four months old. I missed the physical test and then use
In order to get ready for the physical test, Clemens said she trained four or five times a week for two and one-half months, running, weightlifting and jumping rope.
"I thought 'shoot, that sounds like an interesting gratification.' she said.
"I was kinsa surprised when they called me because all along I just thought 'I'd try it.'
"AT THE PHYSICAL test they were all watching, I knew I could do it, so I just did."
"I was hired because I was number one on the list, and I was."
Both women applied for the job at Lawrence City Hall and began the selection process necessary to becoming a firefighter. During among 50 other people that applied for the jobs.
Engleman said, "We had to take the same tests the men did. They weren't going to lower their standards."
Two areas of the test were determined on a pass-fail basis. If an applicant didn't pass either of these two areas, he couldn't pass the physical testing.
Physical capacity testing, which tests endurance, strength and agility, was the next step.
The last step in the hiring process was an interview with the fire chief, personnel director, a female police officer and several other who were chosen to help pick a firefighter
The first step was to pass a written exam. The next step was to practice listening, listening ability and mechanical aptitude.
Weather
THE APPLICANT had to be able to carry a 125-bound bag of sand 100 feet without stopping. The second test was to climb an aerial ladder extended at a 75-degree angle.
SNOW
According to Fire Chief Jim McSwain, the interviewers ranked the applicants. Ap-
Today will be cloudy and cold with a 70 percent chance of snow, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The high will be in the teens to low 28s. Winds will be from the northeast at 10 to 20 mph.
See FIREFIGHTERS page 5
Snow also is likely for tonight. Night's low will be in the teens. The high tomorrow will be in the 30s.
Possible recall election could thwart democratic process. ex-mavor says
By STEPHEN BLAIR Staff Reporter
If Lawrence holds its first-ever recall election against a city commissioner, his successor would be appointed by the four remaining commissioners rather than be elected, and the democratic process could be undermined, Jack Raney, former mayor, said last night.
Sound the four remaining commissioners reach a two-to-two tie vote in picking a successor to Commissioner Tone Gleason, who may face a challenge from a potential candidate casts the deciding vote," according to James Postma, a member of the Lawrence Committee. The committee is sponsoring the recall drive.
Raney said, "Personalities aside, I don't know if the democratic process is served if a nonelected attorney, who serves at the pleasure not of the city commission, but of the city manager, is casting the deciding vote. We're testing the system to the bloody edge.
"A city manager might even fire a city attorney if he didn't like the replacement that he in mind. That won't happen here, but it onens up all kinds of possibilities."
two date has been set for the recall election, which will be held if the county clerk validates 3,760 of the more than 4,000 signatures collected on petitions circulated by the Lawrence Com
There will not be opposing candidates on the ballet, Postma said.
"It'd be 'yes' or 'no' on Mr. Gleasson, and it'd be up to the city commission to appoint a sit out
"I assume that if a simple majority votes recall," that it's.
The petition drive was prompted by Gleason's Feb. 4 letter to City Manager Buford Watson suggesting that Watson resign or face the possibility of being fired.
However, in closed sessions Feb. 18 and 20,
Gleason did not move to fire Watson.
and Barkely Clark said they would vote to retain Watson if such a motion were made.
Before the sessions, Commissioners Don Binns
However, Mayor Mayor Francisco and Commissioner Nancy Schatz had refused to say
Given the present commission, Raney said, it was possible that the commission could split evenly on the issue of replacing the commissioner.
Another negative result of a recall election is that developers might be reluctant to build a downtown project in a divided community, Raney said. Lawrence would still be able to attract a downtown developer, but the divided community makes the city less attractive, he added.
Barnie Armergian, former mayor and member of the Lawrence Committee, disagreed.
But one Gleason campaign worker said he welcomed the recall election.
"I think it could turn to a referendum on the city manager as much as anything," said Richard Kersenbaum, Gleason campaign manager for the East Lawrence Improvement Association.
"I think the real issue is who controls the town and whether the city management really works for it."
Kershenbaum emphasized that the problem was not one of conflict between businessmen and neighborhood groups. Rather, it was an issue of competition among private privileges for the city manager, he said.
Arsinger disagued.
"That crowd that thinks they got Mr. Gleason
'Personalities aside, I don't know if the democratic process is served if a non-elected attorney, who serves at the pleasure not of the city commission, but of the city manager, is casting the deciding vote. We're testing the system to the bloody edge.'
—Jack Raney, former Lawrence mayor
"I don't see it makes it makes any difference whether there is a recall election or whether we just have to keep going."
"A developer might look on it as a wide-a-wake town where people don't allow commissioners to take over."
Although he failed to prevent the coming recall election, Raney said, the political divisions in California have been growing.
"I personally felt that either of those two extreme actions of firing the city manager without due cause or recalling a city commissioner would be unfortunate." Raney said.
Raney also said Gleason's letter was not grounds for recalling a commissioner.
"That was a dumb, stupid mistake and apparently he's recanted on that," Raney said.
elected is paranoid," she said. "Pence, Binns, and Mibec were all on the commission and from east Lawrence in 1975, and they still said they never got any representation."
Carl Mibke is a former city commissioner. "They are just literally paranoid. I don't know what they think the real issues are," Argersinger said.
"Here we are taking a vote back to the people and Mr. Gleason says we are 'subverting the rule'."
The recall election may set a precedent by encouraging commissioners to put issues up for referendum rather than voting on them in the during session of the commission, Raney said.
That would politicize the community even further, he said.
Amendments fail
House passes mineral severance tax
From Staff and Wire Reports
TOPEKA—The Kansas House wrangled for nearly five hours yesterday before narrowly endorsing a severance tax proposal that opponents claim was rigged to further political careers and supporters said would help keep the state solvent.
Although enemies of the severance tax promised to stall the bill, their debate fizzled out late in the afternoon and a roll call vote fell in favor of the tax. 70-55.
The bill would impose a 3.5 percent increase on oil and natural gas production and a 2.5 percent tax increase on natural gas liquids. Most of its projected $163 million in tax revenues has been assigned to the state general fund for property tax relief.
Opponents angrily denounced the bill for taking revenue from the oil- and gas-rich western half of the state and spending it on the more populated eastern half of the state.
Senate President Roy Doyen, R-Concordia, an adamant opponent of the bill, yesterday expressed displeasure with the House's tentative approval. He predicted that the bill would fall in favor.
But State Rep. Jess Branson, D-Lawrence, said, "There is talk that they're beginning to
Branson, who co-sponsored the severance tax bill, said, "I'm very happy I was passed 1 million dollars." The Justice Department has not publicly confirmed the truth.
State Repa, John Solbach and Betty Jo Charlton, both D-Lawrence, also co-sponsored the bill, and Charlton agreed that the tax would benefit the University of Kansas.
"Any severance tax is going to free up money
But Richard von Ende, executive secretary to the University, said a secession law would make
in the general fund, which frees up money for the University," she said.
"We have no position on it," Ende said. And "I'd say the same thing about pop bottle
Proponents of the bill, led by its author, House Speaker Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park, said it would raise money to pay for highway improvements and increased spending on public roads.
But those opposing the bill intimated that Lady was using the issue to further his guerritorial interests.
In an emotion-filled voice, Lady denied those allegations and said she favored the bill because it was about her safety.
Lady said his support of the bill had caused him to lose the friendship and support of many of his friends.
The speech earned Lady a round of applause from the floor.
"But I'm not complaining. I'm at peace with myself because I've done what I think is good."
"Yes, I've been chastised and estracized by members of my own party, and if anyone thinks I've enjoyed taking this position, they'd better think again." Lady said.
"We're going to have a parade of amendments here and we're all against the bill," he said, as several lawmakers stalled.
During the first three hours of the debate, opponents filed to the microphone one after the other to offer unsuccessful amendments that said they were designed to halt passage of the bill.
"Let's don't be deluding ourselves into thinking these amendments were offered to help this bill."
One amendment, submitted by State Rep. Rex Crowwell, R-Longton, would have officially labeled the bill "The Great Shawnee, Johnson Act of 1827," the Tax Welfare Act of 1827). His amended failure.
Only one of 10 proposed amendments won approval, that one being largely technical. House Majority Leader Robert Frey, R-Liberal, was of attempt to stily change in the bill.
"It if would fail because of these amendments,
it's a pretty fragile bill," Frey said. "I don't think all these should be considered as frivolous
things that are necessary and equity—that's not going to kill the bill."
Attempts to take the tax off natural gas liquids, to send most of the money back to the counties to make up for property valuation loss and to exempt farm machinery from property taxation were voted down along with other proposed changes.
Other amendments questioned the constitutionality of the tax, charging that it broke Kansas "Uniform and Equal" tax laws. One amendment would have rendered the entire bill unconstitutional should even one part be deemed illegal.
But State Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, a sponsor of the bill, said an attorney general's opinion had shown "crystally clear" that the bill was constitutional.
Vancrum also told opponents that if they succeeded in defeating the bill, they would be putting "the thumbscrews down tight on the teachers of the state."
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, March 3, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International Reagan says chance of war to go up if budget is down
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.—President Reagan, in stops on a cross-country trip yesterday, warned that the possibility of war would increase if his beefed-up Pentagon budget was trimmed.
During fundraising stops en route to California, Reagan pushed for his economic program and the need to enhance national security by sharply increasing military spending.
Reagan directed sharp words at members of Congress who have been criticizing and suggesting alternatives to his proposed budget.
"There is an alternative to a larger defense budget. It is a larger and increased possibility of war," he said. "With every improvement in our military readiness that we make today, we are saving the life of some American boy who will be serving our country tomorrow."
utilizing their proposals are not genuine budget alternatives at all, but political documents designed for saving certain legislators' political hides rather than saving the economy," he said.
Reagan also negated the possibility that Congress might roll back coming tax cuts in order to reduce projected Reagan budget deficits.
"The American people have been promised tax relief, last year the Congress passed tax relief, and as long as I have any say in the matter, no
one is going to take a bite out of his business. Cheyne, Wyo., and warned that America "is at a turning point" where his proposed growth in military spending "dare not"
The gymnasium where Reagan spoke was draped with signs proclaiming, "Wyoming loves Reagan" and "Romnie you're the best," but five blocks away, about 450 protesters marched at the Capitol and carried signs proclaiming, "No nux nowhere," and "We want jobs, but not in EI"
Gas price cuts may reach pumps
LOS ANGELES—Three major oil companies have discontinued their gasoline rebate programs and have slashed wholesale prices, it was reported yesterday. The move could reduce the price of some brands of gasoline by up to 8 cents a gallon.
Standard Oil Co. of California, Shell Oil Co. and Mobil Oil Corp. announced across-the-board reductions in prices that all dealers pay for gasoline, ingrouped by price.
Industry analyst Herbert Hart said the price cuts would probably be passed along to motorists at the pumps.
A spokesman for Atlantic Richfield Co., said the company would continue its rebate programs. The company announced yesterday that it would continue its rebate programs until further notice.
James Morrison, president of ARCO, said the move was intended to counter the expense of the credit system and to lower gasoline prices at least once a year.
Merrison said the credit system cost the company $73 million last year and was expected to jump next year.
Body pulled from Boston Harbor
BOSTON—The body of a man was pulled from Boston yesterday, but authorities said it was not that of Walter Metcalf, one of two passengers who died in the crash.
But authorities said they had not ruled out the possibility that the body of a white male, age 58 to 70, recovered from Harbor Bharer's Fort Point Channel.
"We've ruled out Walter Metcalf. It is not Walter. We haven't ruled out Lee," said George Parry, spokesman for Suffolk County Medical Examiner.
He said the cause of death was "asphyxiation due to drowning."
The attorney for the Metcalf family, however, said the description "did not seem to match," and the Metcalfs were doubtful the man was their father or stepfather.
Walter Metcalf, 70, and his 40-year-old son, both of Dedham, Mass., were reported missing three days after the jumbo jet with 210 people aboard skidded on an ice Logan International Airport runway and bellied into Boston Harbor.
Senate passes tough anti-busing bill
WASHINGTON- The Senate yesterday voted 57-37 to approve highly restrictive anti-burning legislation that had been tied up for more than six months.
Among other things, the bill would prohibit federal courts from ordering busing for desegregation for schools more than 5 miles or 15 minutes away.
The bill will now return to a questionable future in the house, where it was approved once before. Senate amendments have altered the House version of the bill.
of the bill and the differences we have to be worked out.
The new Senate amendments include one that would prohibit the Justice Department from initiating suits this year designed to seek busing as a means of desegregation.
Another Senate amendment would allow the Justice Department to seek reduction of repeal of existing court-ordered busing. This provision was not proposed by the House, but will be included in future legislation.
U.S. bound to Taiwan arms sales
WASHINGTON—Secretary of State Alexander Haig said yesterday that the United States is committed to the continued salts of arms to Taiwan because it is a priority.
Hai conceded that the sales would pose a problem for Peking, but said the administration is committed to continue the sales by law and by "our own business."
The administration informally notified Congress in December of its intention to sell Taiwan a total of $89 million worth of various military spare parts.
Congressional sources said formal notification has not yet gone to the Senate, indicating that the administration has decided either to delay the sale or to break it into small increments so that Congress will not have the chance to disapprove the deal.
Under a law that was revised in December, Congress has the right to disapprove any military sale worth $50 million or more.
Another name added to Hvatt toll
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Another name has been added to the long list of officers in the Air Force. The Hyatt Regency Hotel, John L. Dixon of Warrentons, Mo., becomes No. 10.
Although Dixon, 64, died at his home in December, only recently has he been considered a victim of the skywalk collapse in which 113 other people died. That is because although Dixon suffered chest and heart injuries in the July 17 disaster, lung cancer also may have been a factor in his death.
Dixon was in a wheelchair on the second-floor walkway of the 40-story, $2 million luxury hotel when the collapse occurred. He suffered serious chest pain and was hospitalized.
He was transferred to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., where it was discovered he had lung cancer. He died at his Warrensburg home Dec. 1 and was buried at the Fort Leavenworth National Cemetery.
The death certificate on file with the Missouri Division of Health in Jefferson City attributes the immediate cause of death to "pulmonary edema secondary to cardiac failure." It was said those heart andug problems result of result of chest and heart injuries died in the skywalk collapse.
Correction
In yesterday's Kansan it was incorrectly reported that proposed cuts in Guaranteed Student Loans to graduate students would be effective for the 1983-84 academic year. If approved, the cuts will go into effect for the 1982-83 academic year.
Arts committee wants student interest
Donations sought
By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter
Student Senate's cultural arts committee is working hard to involve students in more events on campus, the committee's chairman said yesterday.
The committee will seek student donations, attempt to bring speakers to campus and inform students of events on campus.
"IN THE PAST, our committee has done just what the Senate charges say. Michel said. "We're trying to state how involved with campus activities more."
Mollie Mitchell, cultural arts chairman, said the committee intends to do more than the Senate instructs it to increase student interest in cultural events.
Elena Brito, committee member, said members of the committee talked to organized living groups last week to inform students about cultural events on campus. She said the committee will do this monthly.
students on how to join Friends of Swartbuth, a fund for musical series, and Friends of Spencer Museum, a fund for the museum, Mitchell said.
Brito said filling out a form and paying $10 entitled Friends of the Museum to attend receptions for artists and receive a monthly magazine about the history of exhibits, new acquisitions and visiting artists.
Upcoming projects include a membership drive to invite and inform
Jacqueline Davis, director of the University Concert Series, said students could pay between $5 and $24 to join Friends of Swarthout. In return for helping pay for artists' fees and expenses, the students would receive a newsletter twice weekly and a chance to meet the artists.
"Students have always had the opportunity to join, but I don't think they've been aware of that," Davis said.
SHE SAID she also wants students to be aware of concerts on campus and urged them to buy tickets to fill auditoriums when prominent artists
"I want so much for students to take advantage of opportunities," Davis
said, "There's not a problem, really,
we should sell out because the
company is doing well."
To bring noted speakers to campus, the committee is also trying to organize
"When I look out and see an audience 70 percent left, I'm disappointed."
When John Houseman, actor on the television series, "The Paper Chase," was invited to speak at Kansas State University, he made sure the funds to bring him here, Brita said.
The cultural arts committee asked Senate, Panellinic and the In-
terior Court to approve.
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The committee would like to be able to provide funds to present such free programs to students regularly, Brito said.
The committee also is making long-term plans for an arts festival on campus in the fall, Mitchell said. For example, student musicians would perform different types of music in front of Wescoe Hall.
Although a few of the 20 members of the committee are majoring in fine arts, Mitchell said most of them are just "persons interested in the art."
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University Daily Kansan, March 3, 1982 Page 3
Speaker surprises group
Legislators dine with students
More than 60 Kansas legislators dined with students and KU officials at the 11th Annual Legislators' Dinner last night in Lewis Hall.
"They don't have to, but I think they do listen to us," Jeff Silverstein, Skokie, Ill., junior, said.
The Association of University Residence Halls sponsors the dinner each year to provide a forum for legislators to meet with students and share ideas, Jeff Davis, AURH vice president, said.
Silverstein acted as host for State Rep. Gerald R. Friedman, R-Great Bend. Each legislator met and dined with a student host.
'I think the legislators that came are
the ones who care about the students," Davis, co-chairman of the dinner committee, said.
Davis said the student turnout was a disappointment.
"This dinner had half as many students as last year," he said.
Cancellor Gene A. Budig, Speaker of the House Wendell Lady R, Overland Park, and State Rep. Jessie Branson, a Democratic member about University Religion relations.
Guest speaker Ralph Bush, a senior from Shawnee Mission East High School, addressed the group on political and spiritual freedom.
He compared the leaders of the American Revolution to the apostles
Bush's religious remarks surprised the organizers of the dinner, who said they were expecting a run-of-the-mill high school speech about freedom.
and martiers of early Christianity, calling the legislators ministers of God.
"I was shocked and upset," Brenda Darrow, AURH president said. "I thought it was inappropriate."
"It added a whole new twist to the legislative dinner."
A team from Dartmouth College won the KU-sponsored 28th annual Heart of America debate tournament last weekend. Fifty-two teams from 42 universities participated in the tournament, which was Feb. 27 to March 1.
Catherine Adams, chairman of the social programming committee, said Bush was chosen to speak because he is one of the major awards for speeches on freedom.
A team from Samford University in Birmingham, Ala. placed second in the tournament, and teams from Norfolk and Maryland tied for third. The University of Pittsburgh tied for third.
Don Parson, KU director of forensics,
said 12 of the 16 teams that received
automatic bids to the National Debate
Tournament in April attended the
Heart of America tournament. The
team was in Wescoe Hall and the
Kansas Union.
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BRING YOUR IDEAS AND CONCERNS TO THE AFFIRMATIVE ACTION ADVISORY BOARD ALL-CAMPUS WORKSHOP.
WE STILL HAVE A LONG WAY TO GO.
How can we reduce discriminatory practices that affect faculty, students, staff?
How can we attract more individuals to campus who have unique contributions to make from the perspective of their sex, race, nation of origin?
How can we better retain those whom we do attract?
How can we encourage an increase in the number of speakers and visitors invited to campus who have these unique perspectives?
We don't know all the questions We need everyone's ideas Come share your thoughts with us.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, March 3, 1982
End of a nightmare
For two years in Atlanta, most black children were afraid to play too far away from their back yards. Black parents felt a strange, empty feeling whenever their children were late coming home from school. They looked at their watches again and again.
Now, the nightmare seems to be over. Saturday, a jury of eight blacks and four whites, found Wayne Williams, 23, guilty of two of 28 murders that terrorized Atlanta's black neighborhoods.
Many relatives of the 28 young blacks were relieved by the news. Members of the special force that investigated the murders were relieved, too—so relieved that they said Williams probably committed the other 26 murders and so relieved that they decided to halt their investigation.
The Fulton County district attorney, who headed the investigation, made this statement in a story that appeared in almost every newspaper in the country.
"I hate to get into the personal bit, but when I had Williams locked up, I didn't think there would be any more killings—and there haven't been any more."
Wayne Williams may very well have been the man who strangled, stabbed and
suffocated 28 children and young men in Atlanta. If he is, he should be locked up, and maybe he should never be released.
But that is a big "if." As it stands, Williams has been convicted of only two of the killings. And it appears that police have charged, tried and convicted him of the other 26 murders—all without the inconvenience of dallying with the U.S. court system.
Trial by inruendo and trial by newspaper are certainly expedient. But they are not right, either legally or morally.
Saturday, after the trial, most spectators were convinced of Williams' guilt. But some weren't sure. Williams' attorneys plan to appeal, and the parents of some victims have said they aren't satisfied with the verdict.
One of those parents was Camille Bell. Her nine-year-old son was found strangled and dead in an abandoned Atlanta school.
"For those families like mine, it will mean they will never know who killed their children," she said.
Wayne Williams has been captured and convicted. And the nightmare in Atlanta is finally over.
We hope.
MIAMI NEWS 1982
The CARIBBEAN INITIATIVE
'Largo 8' episode illustrates problem in law enforcement
Where do law enforcement officials draw the line? And how do we find the boundary so that we can keep from crossing it?
Frequently, legislators make laws that are nearly impossible to enforce equitably and completely, leaving it to the police and the courts to decide on the magical cutoff point between good citizen and bad citizen. And even if it were physically possible for police to arrest all lawbreakers, public outrage would prevent any such mass jailing.
Instead, police make arbitrary decisions, interpreting the laws so the rules fit their capabilities to enforce them. The highway speed limit is 5 mph, but many people get a ticket
CHRIS COBLER
for going 56 mph? Various cutoff points are 62 mph or 64 mph, although the public never knows for sure. Supposedly, fear of not knowing how far we can transgress will keep us in line.
Nonetheless, cross the line we do. And the overworked system, although inherently weak and muddled, reacts as best it can with usually mixed results.
The works really become gummed up when they attempt to deal with so-called victimless crimes. Added to the question of how far can we transgress is another, even more essential question: what is a transgression? In a victimless crime, no one is involved except the perpetrator, so why and how do you punish someone for doing something to himself?
The recent escape of the now-famous Largo Eight illustrated this dilemma. In the Ranchercho Village park in Largo, Fla., eight senior citizens conspired to play nickel-and-dime棋 in the billiards room. The ludicrousness of the situation is apparent. One imagines Professor Ziegler playing a game of chess. "We've got trouble with a capital T, and that rhymes with P, and that stands for poker."
But Pinellia County Sheriff Gerard Coleman decided he had to draw the line somewhere. His
offers went undercover to raid the game. They confiscated a deck of cards, poker chips and $24. When the case came to trial, Judge William Blackwood (read Solomon) put the Large Eagle, who range in age from 18 to 70, on probation for a charge, and ordered them to账付 $7 in court costs.
The public, especially the about 450,000 retirees in Pinellas County, was shocked by the news of the caper. Letters poured in from across the country—none were in favor of arresting old people.
A woman from New York wrote: "This disgusting episode of yours, lock up retirements, has turned me off in making Largo my retirement home . . . How do you think their children and grandchildren feel? . . . That's a nice way to go to your grave. How low can
But despite the reaction of the public, the law clearly had been broken. Florida's gambling statute specifies that it is illegal to engage "in any game at cards, keno, roulette, far or other game of chance, at any place, by any device whatever, for money or other thing of value."
The law seems to be spelled out clearly, but it is also impossible to enforce equitably and completely. Obviously, the laws we make and the laws we enforce diverge somewhere along the line. The divergence only increases when we attempt to legislate victimless crimes.
It is easy to dismiss this incongruity because we are so accustomed to it. Our society usually compensates for the great injustices and we are appeased.
Even the Largo Eight were generously compensated for their troubles. The public donated nearly $1,000 for their defense; the Largo Chamber of Commerce honored the eight at a luncheon in the Freedom Room of Freedom Savings and Loan, and Bally's Park Place Casino in Atlantic City, N.J., flew the men in for an all-expenses-paid weekend of gambling (even though poker is illegal in New Jersey's casinos).
KANSAN
Before we sigh, "all's well that ends well," we should remember that not all incompliances make national headlines and have storybook endings. Instead, most of the little injustices keep accumulating as law enforcement officials keep drawing and redrawing the lines to fit the times. Meanwhile, we play a no-win game of moral hopscatch within the shifting lines.
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U.S. on wrong side in El Salvador
By EDWARD ASNER
BY EDWARD ASNER
New York Times Special Features
NEW YORK—Hey, Asner. What gives you and your actor friends the right to speak out about U.S. foreign policy? Who do you think you are?
That's why I want to our nation's capital last week—because the situation in El Salvador is rapidly becoming another Vietnam War, and I want to prevent that from happening.
I think that it's not only a right but an obligation for every responsible citizen to speak out when our government is acting in ways we believe are wrong.
A full-scale war is now raging in that Central American country, and every day the intending enemy flies
Tragically, we're on the wrong side once again. And once again, we're spending hundreds of millions of dollars propping up an undeserving military junta, while we close health clinics and day-care centers here in the United States.
It makes no sense to me for the United States to get into another needless nightmare.
And I won't sit back quietly and witness a repeat performance of another tragedy that the U.S. Congress doesn't vote for and the American people don't want.
I'm working hard to learn more about what's happening in El Salvador, and asking everyone I know to become better informed.
- for example, but you know that:
  • More than half the people of El Salvador
subsist on an income of less than $10 per month?
- Nearly 50 percent of the children in El Salvador die before the age of 5?
- There are fewer than three doctors for every 10,000 people?
- Unemployment in El Salvador today is more than 40 percent.
- And 2 percent of the population owns 60 percent of the land?
We all need to learn more of what's happening there, but you don't have to be a historian or a political scientist to know that El Al Jazeer came another Vietnam War if we don't act now.
Elections for a constituent assembly are set to take place in El Salvador this month, but there is no reason to believe they will be more genuine than the highly touted election we promoted in Vietnam that kept Nguyen Van Thieu and Nguyen Cao Ky in power.
Elections in El Salvador have been nothing but Fraudulent for decades. Why should anyone else?
More than 30,000 people have been killed by
one of the 150 were in the population.
If that were happening here in the United States, would mean a million and a half oceanele (or eleven)
Torture and brutality are commonplace in El Salvador, and anybody who claims that concerted efforts to protect human rights are either ill-informed or not telling the truth.
What's happening in El Salvador is more
than tragic -it's sickening, indecent,
inhumane—and it's got to be stopped.
Without U.S. military and economic aid, the junta in El Salvador could not survive, and the suffering of the Salvadoran people could end.
The truth is that once a government not worthy of one U.S. penny is being kept alive by the authorities, it can never be restored.
It is the responsibility of every concerned citizen to stay informed and speak out in the name of decency when our government's foreign policy is wrong.
We must say: "No, that won't be done again in my name. No, that not how I'm want my tax document."
It is, after all, what George Washington and
their fathers of our government impended for
their own benefit.
Last week, we observed George Washington's 250th birthday. That anniversary is a fitting time to honor our presidents tell the truth, who the honor will the of the American people.
(Edward Asner, actor, was in Washington last week with other actors to announce support for a nationwide project, Medical Aid for El Salvador. They presented a $25,000 check to a representative of that organization. The money is to be spent for medical supplies that are going to the Democratic Revolutionary Front in El Salvador.)
Let us each speak up now
Let us each tell our representatives that if they want to be re-elected in November, they'd better stop U.S. intervention in El Salvador now.
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
Kansas bill attacks free exercise of religion
I would like to take this opportunity to explain in greater detail why this bill violates the First Amendment of the United States Constitution.
Recently, the Kansas House House of Representatives passed an "anti-conversion" bill. All of the opponents of House Bill 2688 believed this act was destined to be declared unconstitutional.
or all the rights protected by the First Amendment, none stands higher than the right to罢权.
Our nation's commitment to this value goes back at least to Thomas Jefferson's Bill for Establishing Religious Freedom, enacted by the Virginia Legislature even before the First Amendment became part of our Constitution, a paragraph of Jefferson's bill reads as follows:
"It be therefore enacted by the General Assembly, that no man shall be compelled to frequent or support any religious worship, place or ministry whatsoever, nor shall be enforced, restrained, molested, or burdened in his body or goods, nor shall otherwise suffer on account of his religious opinions or beliefs; nor shall he be bound by argument to maintain, their opinions in matters of religion, and that the men in this now diminish, enlarge or affect their civil capacities."
This precious value of religious freedom as a natural right is the very heart and soul of the First Amendment's free exercise clause. As the Supreme Court said in Sherbert v. Vern, 374
"It is basic that no showing merely of a rational relationship to some colorable state interest would suffice; in this highly sensitive constitutional area, only the gravest abuses, endangering paramount interests, give occasion for permissible limitation."
To the degree that Bill 2688 is constitutional, it is unnecessary. Kansas penal laws already deal sufficiently with protecting citizens from fraudulent misrepresentation. If a member of any religion misrepresents himself there is a burden through established laws and court procedural rules.
The Kansas mental hygiene laws provide appropriate civil remedy in situations where a person is truly unable to provide for himself by reason of mental or physical disability.
Often the actual language used in the bill is pseudo-scientific and even self-contraindictory.
In Section 2, the bill talks about the determination as to whether an individual has been exposed to a "systematic course of coercive persuasion." What is meant by "coercive persuasion"? A person can be coerced or can be persuaded, but not both at the same time.
Such vague and undefined terms are what makes the bill so potentially abusive. The bill could be used against a person who joined the party, or left his parents' unpopular "cult" religion.
My plea is to the good men and women of all religious persuasions to write their state senators and express their concern for religious liberty. We may not agree on every theological nuance, but on the issue of religious freedom we must either stand together or be destroyed in isolation—one by one. Let your conscience in prayer be your guide.
Lowell Mitchem.
Lowell Mitchem,
Unification Church state director
Playboy visit news
To the Editor:
Apparently, Anne Wallace does not know what a newspaper is when she writes that the University Daily Kansan's coverage of Playboy coming to KU is a waste.
A newspaper is just that: a news paper, and a newspaper covers news. Certainly if we don't consider the Playboy visit to campus "news," you might think they altered without the knowledge of the readers.
Remember, Ms. Wallace, if you have an accident in Lawrence, that's news, and the Kansas will probably cover it in its "On the Record" segment. "Playboy coming to town is nothing to pout about."
Dreux Demack
Olathe
To the Editor:
Regarding the recent article in the University
Daily Kansan on pending midwifery licensing legislation for Kansas, I would like to briefly correct the wishful musings of the M.D.s who were quoted at the meeting.
They decried the legalization of midwifery as a step backwards in medical care and called midwives "baby-killers" in so many words. This is an odd charge for the M.D.-obstetric com- position, given that it is the doctors who actually have the most record for bringing infants into this world.
Here are the facts, as supported by virtually hundreds of studies stretching over more than 30
- The safest birth attendants are lay midwives working in the mother's own home for a home based unit.
- Nurse-midwives, working in homes or in out-of-hospital clinics, possess the next safest job in a health care setting.
- M.D. general practitioners are less safe than lay or nurse midwives, but are safer than the other specialists.
- M.D. obstetricians have the worst safety statistics, with higher rates of mortality and morbidity for both mothers and babies. This is a reflection of their tendency to apply surgical, interventionist technology to even the most uneventful, naturally-proceeding birth.
- Teaching hospitals, under the aegis of obstetric staffs, are patently unsafe for mothers and infants; Caesars in some of these hospitals reach the amazing level of 25 percent; nationally the rate of Caesarian births is 12 percent.
A trend emerges: the more traditional training the birth attendant has, the worse is the outcome. This is testimony to the fact that a comfortable, living environment and some skills unique to the very patient lay midwives, result in the healthiest newborn infants and mothers.
Documentation for these facts is brilliantly gathered in the book "The Five Standards of Literacy." (The latter is an American edition.)
James DeMeo Lawrence graduate student
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University Daily Kansan, March 3, 1982 Page 5
Firefighters
From page 1
plicants ranked at the top of the list were offered job first.
Before applying for firefighters positions,
Eendlam and Clemens were both teachers.
Engleman was attending the University of Kansas, teaching as a graduate assistant and working on her master's degree in physical education.
"I was overqualified, so I couldn't find a
1 I was making do with waitressing"
"English."
"WHEN I FIRST started, it put some pressures on my husband.
"Now I think he's a little jealous—he wants to be a firefighter too."
Engleman said she never thought she would do anything like firefighting.
"I used to play with dolls and was into clothes," she said.
"Now it's a career, not just a job."
Clemens was teaching at the Ballard Community Center when she read the ad for firefighters. She said she'd been interested in firefighting since she was a girl.
"I fell in love with the trucks and the whole idea of being a hero, but as I got older I wasn't given any support so I put it on the shelf," she said.
"When I began this my 17-year-old daughter thought I might want to reconsider.
WHEN THE WOMEN began working at the fire department, it took about a week for the men and women to adjust and develop a family atmosphere, the women said.
"It been a good experience for her to realize she's self-sufficient."
Working with eight men required adjustment, the women agreed.
"At first they wouldn't swear and they were real polite, but gone are the days when they were fake."
"At first I was rather uncomfortable. I knew my place was my place. Now I think I've found my place."
"I like coming to work, I like being here and I just love my job."
Engleman said, "We didn't quite know how much they three days. But you live with these people. It really doesn't matter."
"I do the same things they do. There's no favoritism. They help a lot, and they'd do the same for any rookie."
Clemens said, "These men make the difference. They are not. If they had a bad attitude, it wouldn't happen."
"It's a team anyway. You don't want to have a person on the team that doesn't pull his load."
Engleman said that men from other stations were more skeptical about women
"Men from other stations are real curious," she said. "They ask the others if I do a good job and they always ask questions about the sleeping accommodations."
The three Lawrence fire stations have separate sleeping dorms for the women. Two of the stations converted offices and the third had an extra room.
"We've arranged each station for private facilities," McSwain said.
"It was better for successful integration and provides privacy and convenience for the
"Overall integration of women in our station has been very successful."
MURPHY SIGHTED
The men of SAE were pleased to hear of a confirmed sighting of their lost brother Paddy Murphy, known rumhound and sheep botherer.
Harvey county law enforcement officials arrested Murphy late yesterday for alleged shoplifting and drinking a gallon of charcoal filtered, distilled, bovine cleaner, from Johnson's Feed and Cattle depot. Murphy escaped from the police vehicle shortly after his arrest. Newton's police chief/mayor, Vern Beds commented on the escape, "Shoot, I reckoned I took a piece quick and I reckon he plowed阻 dem haybales on a clean dah back down dau truck."
It was reported that Murphy approached Billy, Jo McCrackow, local woman, and between belaches and hic-cups, slurred. "Hey (hic) yery, wanna shug down (hic) a few wil me an (hic) my hooch (hic)?" After which Murphy disgorged the contents of his stomach on Mrs. McCrackow's print smock. Mrs. McCrackow was 81, and leaves behind two sons.
Fraternity Vice President Bill Bacurus commented, "I would like to apologize to the surrounding communities and sheep owners. We kept him locked in the attic, heavily secured with Mad Dog 20/20, just as we usually do. However, we were very lucky that he was not shot."
Bachus reminisced, "Paddy was a lady, a degenerate, an ewe plunder, a true sleep and eat, the best." Fraternity spokesman Anus McSphincter gave a description of Mr. Murphy, "Paddy was wearing an Ala buddadda Shriner's hat, hip waders, and a Hunter S, t-shirt. If you could get him to stand up long enough he d be about 6' tall Otherwise he is a yucky mess."
when asked if it steps were going to be taken in regard to Murphy. Bacchus replied, "We're going to sleep on it." Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Paddy Murphy is encouraged to call the Chapter House. No collect calls accepted.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, March 3, 1982
Research grant requests up despite budget cuts
By ANNE CALOVICH Staff Reporter
There is still money for good researchers with good ideas.
Budget cuts are not stopping KU faculty members from applying for or receiving research grants, according to Carolyn Hallenback, assistant to the vice chancellor of research, graduate studies and public service.
And the RGSPS office has developed skills to help faculty members work with fewer research grant dollars so that students can attend the University of Kansas does not fail.
With fewer funds this year and future amounts uncertain, KU faculty members have not cut down on their applications for grants, although such trends are difficult to pinpoint, Hallenbeck said. She said few funds did not mean grants were no longer available, but that they were more difficult to obtain. She said good researchers would still get grants.
"Quality programs are quality programs." she said.
programs, the 1980-81 fiscal year, a record $21 million in grants was awarded to KU faculty members for research. The increase over the previous year was a healthy 11 percent, Hallenbeck said.
out the amount awarded this year might be down, according to Hallenbeck, because there is less money
841-DIET
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In many cases, the money cut from a program would decrease the amount of grants offered and not the amount of funds required in the research project, Hallbeck asserted.
With the cuts, however, finding ways to finance research outside of the traditional governmental programs is more necessary than ever, she said.
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"We're exploring other sources—not as much as we've done in the past, or as much as we will probably have to do in the future," she said.
"We feel very good about it, that the faculty has taken the initiative, because they'll have to commit a fair amount of time to it," Meyen said.
The office has found that the Department of Defense, for example,
Meyen said the course usually lasted for five sessions, about two hours each session, and was devoted to discussing University and agency policies, finding out what money was available, developing proposals and budgets for research projects, exploring responsibilities of particular research projects and seeking grants from private foundations.
Meyen said faculty members who had never sponsored projects before were taking the course, as well as those who wanted to improve their skills.
He said he hoped the course would continue and perhaps include more
semester and 21 will participate this semester. The course, which Meyen conducts with help from Hallenbeck, will begin tomorrow.
offers grants for research pertaining to the military, and not just weaponry. For example, it grants money for research into ways to teach basic skills. Such grants can apply to a variety of scientific interests at KU.
It Could Only Happen at THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
The Center for Humanistic Studies, located in Spencer Research Library, has been financed by a Mellon grant since 1976. The center helps faculty in the humanities with proposals for research grants.
One problem KU faces, however, is a lack of highly specialized equipment which some of these grants require. But KU has always done some business with the Defense Department, Hallenbeck said.
The center will be at 222 Strong, across the hall from the RGSPS office, and will be completed in six to eight weeks. Meyen diana. Signed Thomas, research assistant for RGSPS, will assist the center and assist faculty members.
specialized sections in the future so that resources could be increased.
Another way to help faculty members get research grants will be through a scholarship program. If you will allow faculty a place to scout for grants and talk with one another about
grant possibilities, Ed Meyen,
said vice chancellor for RGSPs,
said.
In addition, a course is being offered for a third semester on faculty research development, Meyen said. The course also offers an experiential basis with six faculty participants. It has since been expanded; 24 people participated last
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Fashion Shows 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
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You are cordially invited to the Bridal Preview sponsored by 96X Radio and area businesses. We've gathered together people to advise you, services that you may need and the things you want to see. Tour booths and see demonstrations. Enjoy fashions for formal and informal weddings as well as new Spring fashions for men and women! Register for free gifts! Please, join us for the Bridal Preview Sunday, March 7th in the new Holidome in Lawrence.
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University Daily Kansan, March 3, 1962
Page 7
WOW! ITS WOLFE'S FABULOUS 24TH ANNUAL
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| Rollei 355 | 189.85 | 70.90 |
| Rollei 358 | 231.00 | 149.90 |
| Rollei 358 | 271.00 | 149.90 |
| Rollei 358 | 271.00 | 149.90 |
BLACK & WHITE FILM
Fresh date Agfa 200, cheaper than date, reusable cassette for bulk loading, 35mm x36 exposures only
OR TEN FOR $10.00
O
LARGE FORMAT CAMERAS
RETAIL    SALE
Mamiya C33 Body (used) 429.90
Mamiya 18mm 6.45 (used) 1,929.90
Mamiya 18mm 6.45 (used) 1,929.90
Mamiya 645 with BW1.9 905.00
Mamiya 645 Belflow 579.00
Mamiya 100.45 Mamiya 645 Belflow 579.00
Mamiya 100.45 Mamiya 645 Belflow 579.00
Mamiya 645 with BW1.9 1070.00
Omega View 451 360.00
202B Back Brake TFR 125.00
Brontius TFR Prohode 125.00
110mm Juwon W 346.50
180mm Bogen Accor 350.00
110mm K 318.00
110mm K 318.00
16.5mm Zemura 349.00
16.5mm Zemura 349.00
16.5mm Zemura 349.00
16.5mm Zemura 349.00
16.5mm Zemura 349.00
180mm Bogen Accor 350.00
110mm K 318
ILFORD XP-1 FILM KIT
Ifford's newest film, 3 rolls complete with special chemistry. Now priced so you pay price for film and chemicals are free. Reg. $16.50.
SALE $ 10^{29} $
2X
O
TELECONVERTERS
Bring pictures twice as close.
Available for SLR cameras. Some
New others used.
S
SALE $9'99-$29'99
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Viviter 118 (Used) | 19.95 | 9.95 |
| Viviter 128 (used) | 19.95 | 4.99 |
| Minolta 2004 (used) | 19.95 | 19.99 |
| Minolta 3004 (used) | 89.50 | 79.99 |
| Hainesim CB 355 (used) | 89.50 | 24.99 |
| Sumpark 322 | 130.00 | 69.99 |
| Hainesim X514 Slave | 130.00 | 69.99 |
| Hainesim 322 | 166.00 | 79.99 |
| Hainesim 322 | 94.00 | 49.99 |
| Starfiret 3100 BT | 119.95 | 79.99 |
| Pro 1600 Thyristor | 119.95 | 49.99 |
| Pro Q14 | 94.05 | 7.99 |
| Sumpark 221 | 59.50 | 29.99 |
| Quanterym M116 | 39.05 | 25.99 |
| Brown Nobby | 29.95 | 9.99 |
| Rollei R55 | 89.95 | 59.99 |
| Rollei 555 | 119.95 | 39.99 |
| Hainesim 322 | 24.95 | 8.99 |
| Viviter 350 with module | 189.60 | 79.99 |
| Pro 4700 Thyristor | 129.95 | 9.99 |
| Baical C55 Auto | 29.95 | 9.99 |
| Mannyir L55 | 196.00 | 69.99 |
| Mannyir L855 (Demo) | 190.00 | 69.99 |
| Rollei R5te 5 | 190.00 | 99.99 |
| Quanterym QA25 | 34.95 | 19.99 |
| Quanterym Mini II | 49.95 | 8.99 |
| Tahunan | 19.95 | 9.99 |
ELECTRONIC FLASH
MOTORS FOR 35mm
RETAIL SALLE
Nikon MD4 for EM. 125.50 9.99
Chiwanion Winder 125.00 9.99
Wiper AZ/ZW30 Winder 130.00 9.99
Wiper AZ/ZW30 Winder 150.00 9.99
Lemmar Winder for Canon A 130.00 9.99
Yasuhiro FW 130.00 9.99
Yasuhiro FW 160.00 9.99
Ricoh Winder KR/X25 129.55 9.99
Olympus Mator w / Nicosä (Dome) 85.00 43.99
Mamiya ZWinder 144.00 9.99
Mamiya ZWinder 144.00 9.99
Nikon MD4 for FE/MF 300.00 199.99
Cantax 139 (Dome) 300.00 199.99
Cantax 139 (Dome) 300.00 199.99
Fujifilm AZ Winder (used) 300.00 199.99
JUNK AND STUFF
Come browse, rummee and dig through all kinds of photographic gems. Camera supplies, cases, dark room, desk items. Cheap.
29' and UP
MOVIE
CAMERAS
| | RETAIL | SALL |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Hanimax B35 XL | 249.95 | 119.90 |
| Bell & Balloon 12 Zoom (Ucam) ... | 149.95 | 119.90 |
| Lenovo Vesion (Underwater Camper) | 149.50 | 119.90 |
| Bell & Balloon 1324 Zoom Sound | 259.00 | 119.90 |
| Bell & Balloon 1324 Zoom Sound | 449.00 | 119.90 |
| Lenovo X700 Zoom Sound | 149.00 | 119.90 |
| Lenovo X700 Zoom Sound | 470.00 | 149.00 |
| GIX II 5x2ound Zoom | 470.00 | 149.00 |
| Lenovo X800 Zoom Sound | 299.95 | 119.90 |
| Lenovo IM300 | 299.95 | 119.90 |
KODAK CAROUSEL
TRAY
Genuine Kodak brand 140 slide tray for carousel projectors. Reg. $8.79.
SALE $599
| RETAIL | SALUE |
| :--- | ---: |
| Rollei 500 Autofocus (Demo) | 193.50 | 119.90 |
| Liute 300 Prudent | 555.00 | 299.90 |
| Kodak Ethernet Integral MA | 394.00 | 429.90 |
| Kodak Ethernet Integral AT | 294.00 | 329.90 |
| Kodak 2500 Carousel | 381.00 | 269.90 |
| Kodak 6400 Carousel | 334.00 | 239.90 |
| Kodak Carousel 600 (used) | 194.00 | 199.90 |
| Kodak 600 (used) | 119.50 | 79.90 |
| Kodak 1690 AUTOFOCUS | 119.50 | 79.90 |
| Kodak 6080 (used) | 249.50 | 195.90 |
| Carousel 7600H (used) | 190.50 | 179.90 |
| Carousel 7600H (used) | 189.50 | 179.90 |
| Carousel 550 (used) | 198.00 | 190.50 |
| Bill & Wall 987 WiRE 91 cube | 190.50 | 190.50 |
| Bill & Wall 987 WiRE 91 cube | 190.50 | 190.50 |
| Bill & Wall 855 cube | 190.50 | 190.50 |
| Seam 855 355 | 190.50 | 190.50 |
ALL KODAK PROJECTORS NEW OR USED COME WITH LENS
PASSENGER BALANCE
SLIDE PROJECTORS
MOVIE
RETAIL
SALE
Bell and Newell H324A Duel 179.95
GAL 3288 Dual 139.95
GAS 1424 Super B 169.95
GAS 1424 Super B 600 B 169.95
IIUS 56000 Sound 569.95
Bell and Newell H324a Sound 349.95
Bell and Newell Sounder 349.95
Bell and Newell IIa (used) 1172.90
Bell and Newell IIb (used) 1395.00
*
PROJECTORS
LENSES FOR PENTAX K AND RICOH
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 28mm f2.8 Pentax | 165.00 | 109.99 |
| 28mm f2.8 Zeiss Tamanrub | 169.95 | 79.99 |
| 28mm f2.8 Zeiss Tamanrub | 169.95 | 79.99 |
| 35mm f2.8 Pro | 99.50 | 79.99 |
| 90mm f2.8 Macro Macro | 385.00 | 149.99 |
| 90mm f2.8 Vivitar Macro | 385.00 | 149.99 |
| 135mm f2.5 Takumar | 249.95 | 99.99 |
| 135mm f2.5 Pentax | 149.50 | 99.99 |
| 135mm f2.5 Pentax | 149.50 | 99.99 |
| 135mm f2.5 Vivitar | 139.50 | 49.99 |
| 200mm f2.5 Tamanrub Zeiss Tamanrub | 199.50 | 69.99 |
| 300mm f2.5 Pro | 199.50 | 69.99 |
| 50mm f2.5 Pentax | 229.95 | 119.99 |
| 50mm f2.5 Pentax | 229.95 | 119.99 |
| 28.00 f3.3 Quantarun | 331.00 | 119.99 |
| 28.00 f3.3 Quantarun | 399.95 | 219.99 |
| 28-85 f3.2 Vivitar | 399.95 | 219.99 |
| 28-85 f3.2 Vivitar | 399.95 | 219.99 |
| 35-105 f3.5 Pro | 525.00 | 199.99 |
| 35-105 f3.5 Pro | 399.95 | 199.99 |
| 75-150 f4 Pentax | 351.72 | 199.99 |
| 75-150 f4 Pentax | 351.72 | 199.99 |
| 70-120 f5 Series Vivitar | 499.95 | 249.99 |
| 75-260 f4 Soligar | 389.50 | 199.99 |
| 80-200 f4 Kiron | 355.00 | 199.99 |
| 80-200 f4 Pro | 249.50 | 199.99 |
| 85-210 f4 Quantarun | 349.50 | 199.99 |
| 100-300 f5 Hoya | 439.00 | 139.99 |
| 100-300 f5 Hoya | 439.00 | 139.99 |
| 28mm f2.8 Wivitar (used) | 169.50 | 59.99 |
| 28mm f2.8 SMC Pentax (used) | 298.00 | 109.99 |
| 135mm f2.8 Vivitar (used) | 169.50 | 59.99 |
| 135mm f2.8 Vivitar (used) | 418.00 | 28.99 |
| 35-105 f5 Series Vivitar | 439.99 | 139.99 |
As usual we have a collection of 35mm SLR cameras, instastatic, lenses, projectors and such at our studio which makes a camera tick (or not).
U FIX IT
Buy an SLR for only ... $799
LENSES FOR CANON
| RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- |
| 90mm 12.8 Vriter Macro (used) | 345.00 | 89.00 |
| 28-80mm 13.9 Pro (used) | 649.50 | 119.00 |
| 35-70mm 13.9 Soling (used) | 385.00 | 119.00 |
| 35-70mm 13.9 Soling (used) | 385.00 | 119.00 |
| 75-205 mm 12.8 Vriter (used) | 349.50 | 119.00 |
| 90-320 mm 18.9 Buellhoff (used) | 298.00 | 149.00 |
| 100-200 mm 15.4 Ganen (used) | 298.00 | 149.00 |
| 16mm 18.8 Sigma Fakehyne | 391.00 | 159.00 |
| 20mm 18.9 Canon | 391.00 | 159.00 |
| 20mm 18.9 Canon | 364.95 | 129.00 |
| 28mm Werdts | 199.50 | 149.00 |
| 28mm Zensor Tamron | 169.50 | 149.00 |
| 28mm Zensor Tamron | 169.50 | 149.00 |
| 28mm Zensor Tamron | 169.50 | 149.00 |
| 135mm 18.9 Pro | 159.50 | 159.00 |
| 200mm 18.9 Zensor Tamron | 159.50 | 159.00 |
| 200mm 18.9 Zensor Tamron | 159.50 | 159.00 |
| 150mm 18.9 Hoya | 386.95 | 159.00 |
| 28-50 mm 19.1 Vriter | 224.95 | 159.00 |
| 28-50 mm 19.1 Vriter | 224.95 | 159.00 |
| 30-40 mm 15.4 Tamera | 399.00 | 129.00 |
| 30-40 mm 15.4 Tamera | 375.00 | 129.00 |
| 35-105 mm 15.5 Tokina | 399.00 | 199.00 |
| 35-105 mm 15.5 Tokina | 499.95 | 199.00 |
| 35-105 mm 15.5 Tokina | 499.95 | 199.00 |
| 40-150 mm 15.4 Rakuwen | 379.95 | 380.00 |
| 70-140 mm 18.9 Ouwea | 279.50 | 199.00 |
| 70-140 mm 18.9 Ouwea | 279.50 | 199.00 |
| 75-150 mm 18.9 Pro | 294.95 | 199.00 |
| 75-150 mm 18.9 Pro | 294.95 | 199.00 |
| 80-205 mm 15.4 Pro | 299.50 | 149.00 |
| 80-205 mm 15.4 Pro | 299.50 | 149.00 |
| 210-210 mm 15.4 Quattro | 349.50 | 199.00 |
| 85-300 mm 15.4 Quattro | 399.50 | 219.00 |
| 100-200 mm 15.6 Canoe | 288.00 | 179.00 |
| 100-200 mm 15.6 Canoe | 288.00 | 179.00 |
| 100-200 mm 15.6 Canoe | 199.50 | 85.00 |
| 100-200 mm 15.6 Canoe | 199.50 | 85.00 |
| 100-200 mm 15.6 Canoe | 439.00 | 259.00 |
$799
FILTERS
1.
Large selection of screw in and series size filters. Includes some special effects. Lots of larger sizes.
Reg. $6.50 to $23.00
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| 24mm F2.8 Vivier (used) | 218.00 | $9.99 |
| 25mm F3.5 Vivier (used) | 249.00 | $9.99 |
| 30-155 mm F3.5 Pro (used) | 499.00 | $9.99 |
| 35-105 mm F3.5 Pro (used) | 499.00 | $9.99 |
| 16mm H Macro Zuka (manual) | 395.00 | $15.99 |
| 16mm H Macro Zuka Fisheye | 395.00 | $15.99 |
| 24mm IV Vivier | 264.00 | $15.99 |
| 28mm IV Vivier | 218.00 | $9.99 |
| 28mm I Zuka | 170.00 | $9.99 |
| 28mm I Zuka Promaster | 179.50 | $9.99 |
| 100mm II Zuka | 175.00 | $9.99 |
| 100mm II Zuka Zoom | 625.00 | $449.00 |
| 125mm II F8 Pro | 139.50 | $69.99 |
| 150mm I Zuka | 290.00 | $19.99 |
| 150mm I Zuka Ultra | 395.00 | $69.99 |
| 150mm I Zuke | 386.95 | $129.99 |
| 28-80 Di II Quantorey | 399.95 | $229.99 |
| 30-80 Di II Kiron | 375.00 | $39.99 |
| 50-250 Di I Takeo | 395.00 | $19.99 |
| 50-250 Di I Takeo | 396.99 | $369.99 |
| 70-150 Di III Pro | 299.50 | $9.99 |
| 70-210 Di III Series I Vivier | 299.50 | $149.99 |
| 80-200 Di IV Vivier two touch | 346.54 | $249.99 |
| 80-200 Di IV Vivier four touch | 395.50 | $129.99 |
| 75-260 Di I Solguer | 395.50 | $129.99 |
| 80-205 Di IV Pro | 395.50 | $129.99 |
| 80-205 Di IV Pro four touch | 395.50 | $129.99 |
| 80-510 Di III Remote | 349.50 | $249.99 |
| 80-510 Di III Remote four touch | 349.50 | $249.99 |
| 60-150 Di I Disney | 449.95 | $229.99 |
PROJECTOR TABLES
LENSES FOR OLYMPUS
2. (3 marks) The graph of a function $y = f(x)$ is shown below.
Sale 99' to $7^{99}$
F
PICTURE FRAMES
Large assortment of aluminum sectional-preferred, with glass, and wood frames. Some damaged. Sizes up to 24 x 36.
$9 99 to $19 99
Assorted Styles — Set up ready to go. REG. TO $49.99
1/4 TO 3/4 OFF RETAIL
LENSES FOR
RETAIL $SALE$
28mm f2.5 Viitter (used) 169.50 $19.90
28mm f3.5 Nikkir (used) 329.50 $9.99
28mm f4.8 Viitter (used) 169.50 $9.99
28mm f4.8 Sigma (used) 169.50 $9.99
35mm f2.8 Buellman (used) 98.50 $19.90
35mm f4.4 A.I. Nikkir (used) 98.50 $18.99
105mm f2.5 A.I. Nikkir (used) 216.00 $19.99
105mm f2.5 A.I. Nikkir (used) 398.00 $149.99
125mm f2.8 Viitter (used) 179.50 $9.99
200mm f3.5 A.I. Pro (used) 198.50 $5.99
200mm f3.5 Pro (used) 169.50 $3.99
60-150 mm F4.5 Normal (used) 199.50 $19.99
200mm f4.5 A.I. Pro (used) 249.50 $9.99
85-210 mm F4.5 Quantorey (used) 249.50 $19.99
100-240 mm F4.5 Quantorey (used) 298.50 $139.99
24mm f2.8 Nikker 399.00 $239.99
24mm f3.5 Nikker (Demo.) 267.50 $159.99
55mm f2.8 Viitter 399.00 $259.99
55mm f2.8 Viitter 133.60 $19.99
125mm f2.8 Rokerun 139.50 $29.99
155mm f3.5 Nikker 302.50 $174.99
155mm f3.5 Nikker 133.60 $19.99
200mm f3.5 Viitter 229.00 $399.00
200mm f3.5 Pro 198.00 $209.99
200mm f4.8 Nikker 618.00 $359.99
500mm f18 Nikker 778.00 $399.00
500mm f6.0 Pro 449.50 $219.99
315-105 Pre 399.50 $199.99
150-150 mm F18 Viitter 279.50 $119.99
75-150 mm F4.5 Quantorey 179.50 $199.99
150-150 mm Aumann 489.00 $179.99
40-140 km Pro 355.00 $199.99
80-205 km F4.5 Pro 495.00 $199.99
85-300 km Quantorey 495.00 $189.99
100-300 km F4.5 Hoya 499.50 $129.99
150-300 km F4.5 Hoya (Demo.) 495.00 $129.99
150-300 km F4.5 Nikker (Demo.) 495.00 $129.99
NIKON
LEICA LENSES AND ACCESSORIES
Assortment of used, new and demonstrator items. Entire stock not included.
1/4 TO 1/2 OFF
SCREW MOUNT LENSES
(FTI PENTAX, MAMIYA, FUJICA, ETC.)
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 35mm (2.8 Weston) (used). | - | 89.50 |
| 35mm (2.8 Mammiya 'Sokar) (used). | - | 90.00 |
| 35mm (2.8 Mammiya 'Sokar) (used). | 170.00 | 90.00 |
| 35mm (2.8 CMK-Takumar) (used). | 100.00 | 90.00 |
| 55mm (2.8 Vivitar) (used). | - | 69.50 |
| 100mm (2.8 Vivitar) (used). | - | 90.00 |
| 150mm (2.8 Vivitar) (used). | 169.50 | 90.00 |
| 155mm (2.8 Vivitar) (used). | 169.50 | 90.00 |
| 155mm (2.8 Food) (used). | 169.50 | 90.00 |
| 155mm (2.8 Food) (used). | 121.00 | 90.00 |
| 155mm (2.8 Mammiya 'Sokar) (used). | 139.50 | 90.00 |
| 155mm (2.8 Riksone) (used). | 139.50 | 90.00 |
| 155mm (2.8 SMC Takumar) (used). | 169.50 | 90.00 |
| 155mm (2.8 SMC Takumar) (used). | 169.50 | 94.90 |
| 200mm (2.5 Vivitar) (used). | 149.50 | 90.00 |
| 200mm (2.5 Ushabad) (used). | 216.00 | 44.90 |
| 200mm (2.5 Ushabad) (used). | 229.00 | 44.90 |
| 200mm (2.5 Machi) (used). | 229.00 | 44.90 |
| 18mm Sigma. | - | 391.00 | 129.90 |
| 20mm Tessika. | - | 295.00 | 129.90 |
| 28mm Maint Ward. | - | 195.00 | 39.90 |
| 28mm Maint Ward. | 195.00 | 39.90 |
| 28mm Zaser. | 195.00 | 39.90 |
| 55mm Vivitar. | - | 294.00 | 129.90 |
| 55mm Vivitar. | 144.00 | 59.90 |
| 55mm Molai Ward. | 195.00 | 39.90 |
| 55mm Molai Ward. | 195.00 | 49.90 |
| 28mm Promaster. | 195.00 | 39.90 |
| 55mm Wards. | 195.00 | 39.90 |
| 55mm Wards. | 169.50 | 39.90 |
| 35-105mm (3.5 Two Touch Pro) | 395.00 | 119.90 |
| 80-205mm H5 Pro | 295.00 | 29.90 |
| 80-205mm H5 Pro | 499.00 | 28.90 |
| 35-105mm (3.5 Two Touch Pro) | 395.00 | 119.90 |
LENSES FOR KONICA
图
NEW RETAIL
24mm F2 Vivitar 176.40 $19.99
28mm F2 Pro 169.50 $7.99
28mm F2 Vivitar 129.50 $7.99
35mm F3.5 Kance Morna 169.50 $6.99
Smart Focus 169.50 $6.99
30mm F2 Hoya 259.50 $9.99
30mm F5.6 Hoya 386.95 $19.99
28-40mm F4 Quattrozer 394.95 $219.99
28-40mm F4 Quattrozer 375.00 $19.99
75-150 f3.8 B.P. 299.50 $139.99
80-200 f4.5 B.P. 275.00 $139.99
85-200 f4.5 Oster 489.50 $239.99
24mm F2 Oster 489.50 $19.99
24mm F2 Vivitar (used) 218.00 $10.99
28mm F2 Bushland (used) 69.90 $9.99
28mm F2 Bushland (used) 89.50 $19.99
85-210 f4 Quattrozer 349.50 $19.99
LENSES FOR MINOLTA
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| 35mm II.2 Kamera (used) | 79.50 | 9.00 |
| 35mm II.4 Matefile (used) | 249.50 | 9.00 |
| 35mm II.5 Matefile (used) | 295.00 | 9.00 |
| 100-200 II.5 Pro (de) (used) | 189.00 | 9.00 |
| 24mm II Writer | 264.95 | 15.00 |
| 24mm II Writer | 128.00 | 9.00 |
| 28mm II Writer | 119.00 | 9.00 |
| 28mm II Writer | 185.00 | 9.00 |
| 28mm II Words | 159.00 | 9.00 |
| 28mm II Words | 955.00 | 149.00 |
| 28mm II Zenar Tamaran | 129.95 | 9.00 |
| 5mm II.2 Zenar Tamaran | 119.95 | 9.00 |
| 5mm II.2 Zenar Tamaran | 119.95 | 9.00 |
| 5mm II.2 Rakkor Mirror | 380.00 | 159.00 |
| 50mm II.5 Mirror | 259.50 | 9.00 |
| 50mm II.5 Mirror | 286.00 | 159.00 |
| 28-80 II.5 Monochrome | 379.45 | 229.00 |
| 35-70 II.5 Monochrome | 427.00 | 189.00 |
| 70-140 II.8 Ocuart (two touch) | 279.50 | 129.00 |
| 75-140 II.8 Ocuart | 638.00 | 249.00 |
| 80-200 II.8 Ocuart | 355.00 | 199.00 |
| 80-200 II.8 Ocuart | 394.00 | 199.00 |
| 85-210 II.8 Ocuart | 279.50 | 199.00 |
| 85-210 II.8 Quartery | 349.95 | 179.00 |
| 85-210 II.8 Quartery | 394.95 | 179.00 |
| 950-200 II.8 Quartery | 395.00 | 219.00 |
| 135mm II.2 Tamer (used) | 129.50 | 19.00 |
| 135mm II.2 Tamer (used) | 169.50 | 19.00 |
| 28-220 II.2 Tamer | 189.00 | 19.00 |
COLOR SLIDE FILM
$299
Fresh date ASA 64 Agafchome slide film. Includes factory processing and mounting. Reg. value compared to Kodak $7.09
10 for $37.50
8
LENSES FOR YASHICA/CONTAX
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 18mm f2.8 Sigma | 391.00 | 159.99 |
| 18mm f2.8 Pro | 179.50 | 84.99 |
| 135mm f2.8 DSLR DSB | 195.00 | 79.99 |
| 135mm f2.8 Yashica DSB | 190.00 | 79.99 |
| 28-80 f3.5 Pro Two Touch | 449.99 | 199.99 |
| 55mm f3.5 Zissett Tessar | 590.00 | 199.99 |
| 60mm f3.5 Yashica | 490.00 | 199.99 |
| 31-105 f3.5 Takke | 499.00 | 289.99 |
| 80-200 f4 Takke | 370.00 | 239.99 |
| 400mm f5.6 Makinon | 370.00 | 239.99 |
| 100mm f5.6 Makinon | 439.00 | 299.99 |
| 80mm f2.8 YUS | 160.00 | 79.99 |
LENSES FOR FUJICA
ADAPTER LENSES (Require Mount to Fit Camera)
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| 153/3.5 Fusil (screw) | 210.00 | 99.00 |
| 100-300 Ansumine (screw) | 210.00 | 99.00 |
| 100-300 Ansumine (screw) | 239.50 | 109.00 |
| 2B Pro 2mm X (screw) | 189.00 | 109.00 |
| 2B Pro 2mm X (screw) | 190.00 | 109.00 |
| 15mm 2.8 Kamma X | 139.95 | 99.00 |
| 15mm 2.8 Kamma X | 191.05 | 109.00 |
| 15mm 3.5 Tokina X | 210.00 | 149.00 |
| 15mm 3.5 Tokina X | 149.00 | 149.00 |
| 35-105 Tokina X | 499.00 | 289.00 |
| 700 Quantum X | 499.00 | 169.00 |
| 700 Quantum X (seed) | 165.90 | 49.00 |
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 800mm f11 Viviter Series 1 | 633.95 | 369.99 |
| 500mm f8 TAmper System | 576.00 | 369.99 |
| 200 to 500mm TAmper Zoom | 460.00 | 369.99 |
| 300mm f8 TAmper Zoom | 260.00 | 369.99 |
| 282m f2 Viviter TX | 144.95 | 369.99 |
| 200mm f12 Viviter TX | 144.95 | 369.99 |
| 250mm f12 TAmper Adjustt | 149.50 | 139.99 |
| 250mm f12 TAmper Adjustt | 149.50 | 139.99 |
| 18-50mm Tamper Adoptt | 150.00 | 199.99 |
| 18-50mm Tamper Adoptt | 150.00 | 199.99 |
| 35-70mm Tamper Adoptt | 200.00 | 199.99 |
| 35-70mm Tamper Adoptt | 200.00 | 199.99 |
| 85mm f18 Viviter Press (used) | 99.50 | 99.50 |
LENSES FOR MAMIYA ZE
RETAIL 199.99
80 to 100 23.8 Mamiye 596.00
200mm 14 Mamiye 210.00
80 to 100 25.5 14.5 Matiere 140.00
70mm 14 Mamiye 140.00
50mm 13.5 Mamiye Maire 270.00
25mm 13.5 Mamiye Maire 140.00
ENLARGERS
LENS AND CARRIER NOT INCLUDED UNLESS INITIAL FOLLOW DESCRIPTION. I FOR LENS I FOR CARRIER.
NEW
OMega 760X1 Dichro
REMIAL
449.50
SALE
109.99
Beeseler 675 X1 Dichro
459.95
329.50
Pro 350mm (L)
159.95
239.50
Omega 760X1
349.95
229.99
Beeseler 675 X1 Dichro
477.88
249.99
Omega 760C Dichro
169.95
249.99
Omega 760C Dichro
169.95
249.99
Nikor 675 Dichro (Dama) 369.95
219.00
Omega Chameleon 65 X1 Dichro
369.95
219.00
Omega Chameleon 65 X1 Dichro
369.95
219.00
Dalar 4x5 (used)
199.00
129.00
Actron 30mm (sued)
199.00
129.00
Locky Juju Infinibox 865 X1 (sued)
159.95
129.00
ENLARGING PAPER
Selection includes
Kadak, RC, Agfa,
and some Ifford.
Sizes 8 x 10
x 16 x 20. All fresh stock
1/3 to 3/4
FACTORY RETAIL
timers, rolls, trimmers,
trays, easels, rollers, and much more.
SAVINGS
STORE HOURS
KODAK EKTAFLEX
DARKROOM AIDS
SAVE ON
20-50% AND MORE
USUALLY $119.99
Easiest ever color prints at home. One solution simple. One step simple. Factory overship saves you money.
SALE $99.99
TRIPODS
STORE ONLINE
THursday 8:30 to 8:30
Other Weekdays 8:30 to 5:30
Closed Sunday
RETAIL SALE
Star-D 28 109.95 % 79.99%
Kalmer Table 19.95 % 6.99%
Rail B Section 19.95 % 9.99%
Pro 130 % 59.95%
Pro 130 % 49.95 % 34.99%
Pro 130 % 49.99 % 14.99%
Felton Triped 35.95 % 14.99%
Pro 225 % 25.95 % 19.99%
Pro 353 % 89.95 % 49.99%
Pro 353 % 89.95 % 19.99%
Pro 1400 Triped 59.99 % 14.99%
Pro 1400 Triped 19.99 % 19.99%
Giraffa (Game + tail) 25% OF H
MasterCard
400mm TELEPHOTO
400mm 16.3 Quantaray preset with case, hood and camera mount.
REG. $99.99 SALE $79.99
SALE $15999
400mm 15.6 Huawei automatic lens,
available in many but not all popular
35mm SLR mounts.
RETAIL $299.99
LIGHT METERS
10
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gosseen Super Pilot SBC | 129.95 | 64.99 |
| Viridor 230XL | 258.95 | 149.99 |
| Kalimar Zone Meters | 24.95 | 14.99 |
| Naimas PR130 | 29.95 | 14.99 |
| Wine Fireplace | 199.55 | 74.99 |
| Gosseen Lum Pro | 159.55 | 94.99 |
| Sicilio P120 | 29.95 | 10.99 |
| Sekonic 250 Flash Meter | 50.95 | 19.99 |
| Teknic 500 Flash Meter | 159.95 | 19.99 |
| Nebus 10 Flash | 95.00 | 69.99 |
| Pentax 2-72 (used) | 249.00 | 69.99 |
REFLECTOR
FLOOD LIGHTS
IF PERFECT PRICES TO $31.50
LIGHTING
Factory seconds of Smith Victor 5", 8",
10", 12" reflectors.
Complete with cord assembly, cool wood handle for easy adjustment. Ready to use on light stand.
SALE $999
| | NEW RATE |
| :--- | :--- |
| Pro 104 Floodlight | 28.95 | SALE $10.99 |
| Pro 104 LEDlight | 17.55 | SALE $10.99 |
| Axne 600 Qurit Light | 54.95 | $44.99 |
| Star D Stand | 14.95 | $44.99 |
| Star D Stand II | 16.99 | $12.99 |
AUDIO-VISUAL EQUIPMENT
WOLF CENTER
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Soundomatic Producer Recorder | 189.00 | 179.00 |
| Soundomatic Producer Recorder | 189.00 | 179.00 |
| Soundomatic Universal Recorder | 329.00 | 319.00 |
| KADIK RCD Disc Control | 470.00 | 391.00 |
| KADIK RCD Disc Control | 470.00 | 391.00 |
| Optiomics Dive Pro | 295.00 | 289.00 |
| Optiomics Dive Pro | 295.00 | 289.00 |
| BEC-1 Wireless Remote | 239.45 | 189.00 |
| BEC-1 Wireless Remote | 239.45 | 189.00 |
Wolfe's
camera shop, inc.
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-1386
Toronto, Kanada
Topeka, Kansas
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, March 3, 1982
Gifts to addition holding for state funds
Unusual money mix
By LISA GUTIERREZ Staff Reporter
The Board of Advisors of the KU School of Business has raised $1,120,000 in private donations for a five-story addition to Summerfield Hall and is now seeking the rest of the necessary $2,404,000 from the Kansas Legislature.
"Normally, projects are funded by state or federal funds." Allen Weichert, University director of facilities planning, said yesterday, "Or, they're usually funded totally by private donors.
"Normally, we don't go out and solicit funds and ask the Legislature to match funds."
But in 1879, the Board of Advisers decided that extra space was needed to expand the school. To avoid the lengthy process of requesting legislative funds
the Board of Advisers started the fund raising drive.
"We had wanted to raise the entire project," said John Poos, a Salma certified public accountant and chairman of the advisory board's executive committee—the steering group for the drive. "But it's a pretty unusual thing for a private group to invest in money for a state-owned building."
The Board of Advisers is a group of about 65 business and professional people from all over the United States who are interested in the KU School of Business, Poes said. Most of the board members, however, are from Kansas and Missouri.
The Board had received only part of the money pledged thus far, according to John Tolleffson, dean of the School of Business.
The total amount received is from
$50,000 to $700,000. "Toulfeon said,
he would wish it with ease possible to raise enough for future needs."
But the capital fund drive fell short of providing the necessary $2,400,400 for the project.
The remainder of the funds needed for the addition to the southern edge of the building will have to come from the building part of an educational building fund.
Poas said any concerted efforts to raise more money for the addition were
Wiechert said, "The total project is estimated at $2,404,000 and then there was a request for $1,354,000 in state funds."
The need for the additional space in Summerfield began about four or five years ago with the growth of the school during the '70s. Tollison said.
Earlier modifications to the building
included the conversion of a reading room into office space on the second floor in the early 70s and the continuation of classrooms on the third floor into offices.
"The School of Business has been one of the fastest growing departments of the University," Poos said.
The Board of Regents received and approved the proposed project last spring Wiechert said.
The donations made by private citizens and corporations, Tolleson said, went to the Kansas University Endowment Association. But the money was earmarked specifically for the Summerfield addition.
Now all that is necessary is for the Legislature to approve the funding package.
"It wouldn't take long after the Legislature approved it," Poos said, "maybe six months."
on campus
TODAY
In conjunction with the University Arts Festival a discussion, "A COMPOSER TALKS ABOUT HER MUSIC," will be led by THEA MSGRAVE at 10:30 a.m. in the Murphy Hall Lounge.
As part of the University Symposium of Contemporary Music A CONCERT OF NEW MUSIC will be performed 2 p.m. in Swarthout Renaissance Hall.
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
THE MARANATHA CAMPUS MINISTRY will meet at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union Parliars.
THE STUDENTS ANTI-NUCLEAR ALLIANCE will sponsor
a two-evening NON-VIOLEENCE TRAINING WORKSHOP beginning at 7 p.m. in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
SUA Formats will present JAMES GUNN, English professor and science fiction writer, speaking on "HOW IT GOT TO BE SCIENCE FICTION" at 8 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union
The Women's Studies Program will sponsor a SANDWICH SEMINAR featuring David Katzman speaking on "RETHINKING IN HAPPY WOMEN'S STUDIES ON AMERICAN HISTORY" at 11:45 a.m. in Alcove D of the Kansas Union.
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plus expert checkups on
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Air Filter
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Power Steering Fluid
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Godfather's Pizza.
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We've Got An Offer You Can't Refuse WE DELIVER—PHONE 843-6282
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FRAME WOODS
5th Anniversary Sale
Artwork is the perfect gift.
Use our coupon below.
Framed pictures up to 50% off. All Solar Arts 50% off.
Buy one, get one free (posters of equal value). Limited selection.
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Many other unadvertised specials throughout the store.
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Dry Mounting Oval Mats
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Outlook for the 80'S In Higher Education
28th Annual Heart of America Debate Tournament
8:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. West Hall
Sigma Delta Chi journalism Society Forum, Tampa Rush Law
Republican Committee for Reporter Competition
onday, March 1st
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE!
T
(2-years and 3-years)
W
usday: March 21st
Symphony of the Symphony Music : 8:00 p.m. Murphy Hall
Musical Dinner
T
Jav March 4th
WATERFRONT WORLD OF SPORTS
Symposium - Contemporary Music. 8:00 p.m., Murphy Hall
SLA University, James Lanes, Science Fiction. 8:00 p.m., Pine Room.
www.sla.edu/sla Symposium
F
Friday, March 16
Spring Concert, KU Concert Band, Gourd Solitaire Gary Foster,
Music Director, Broadway Theatre
Sunday, March 27th
Higher Education Week. Banquet. Featured Speaker:Dr. Emily Taylor
6:30 p.m. Kamas Union
Ballroom
Forum on Higher Education in the 80s, 7:30 p.m., Kansas Room,
Kansas Union
[S]
Saturday, march 6th
layback Invitational jazz Festival, Murphy Hall
A hand writing.
Higher Education Week
MOTOBECANE
Mick's
Grand
SR
Reopening
Sale
10% off everything! 250 bikes to choose from!
Mirage
Free Accessories
FREE FRISBEES No purchase necessary, while supplies last.
FREE T SHIRT ($7.00 value) plus free t-shirt with purchase of $150 or more
FREE KYKSTAR
FREE KICKSTAND $4.00 value plus free frisbee and T shirt with purchase of $185 pc more
FREE SADDLEBAG ($7.00 value) plus free frisbee, T shirt and kick-
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FREE ZEFAL PUMP ($15.50 value) plus all of the above with purchase of $260 or more.
FREE TOE CLIPS AND STRAPS ($9.00 value) plus all the above with purchase of $295 or more
FREE WATER BOTTLE & ALLOY CAGE ($9.00 value) plus all of the above with the purchase of $360 or more.
FREE "CAMPY" CYCLING HAT plus all of the above with purchase of 500 or more
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Mick's
1339 Massachusetts Phone 842-3131
University Daily Kansan, March 3, 1982 Page 9
Spirit squad protests changes that eliminate tumbling
By BARB EHLI Staff Reporter
Suddenly the cheering squad isn't cheering and the yell leaders' voices
Possible changes in the spirit squirt program for next year do not meet with
"Right now, there will be no dancing and no tumbling." Dave Pennington, spirit squad captain and Liberal leader, said. "They want strictly a cheerling show."
"We ARE CERTAINLY hoping that we can find ways to generate more enthusiasm for our teams," said Phyllis Howlett, assistant athletic director. "We have an awfully quiet crowd."
But members of the spirit squad do not think removing the dancing and gymnastics from their program will improve crowd response.
"A lot of our dances have been traditions," said Lori Schick, Overland Park sophomore. "At one of the games, an alum came down who made up the dance, and was glad to see we were still doing per舞."
Members said there had been dissension regarding the style the squad had been using this year, especially before the athletic department discontinued the pyramid stunts that they considered dangerous.
Team members thought that KU crowds would not like a cheerleading squad that did not have an emphasis on dance and gymnastics.
"THE ONLY reaction will be boos," Pennington said. "I will be surprised if they don't get hooted off the field the first rame."
Tom Johnson, former spirit squirt coordinator, said he thought the KU coach was a great fit.
"That's not the style of the average person at KU." he said.
"They'll clap and they'll cheer and wave the wheat, and they'll get off on
"We've always been known as snob-
bill, but many people on campout don't."
Johnson said that there was a difference between KU and K-State fans. He said K-State fans wore purple T-shirts and purple polyester pants to games, but KU fans never showed much interest in wearing blue to their games, despite encouragement from the athletic department.
Schick said that part of the problem with crowd response could be that the
Mr. Bill's
KU football program did not have an established outstanding reputation.
Howlett said that when people complained about crowd participation, they usually pointed to the team. But University's football team was good, she said.
"THEY SAY, 'get a winning team,'"
"their football team." The football staff has done its job.
Thursday Night March 4th 10c Draws From 9-12
"With a team as good as ours is, they should be knocking themselves over to us."
Because of the changes in next year's team and the lack of a coordinator, Howlett said, tryouts originally scheduled for next week will be postponed until the new coordinator is hired.
She said she received permission today to look for a new part-time coordinator to replace Johnson, who was out of the contract run through the end of June.
Lawrence City officials at the National League of Cities meeting in Washington, D.C., this week, concluded that President Reagan was more willing to negotiate with states and cities than he was last year.
Officials say Reagan listening
Commissioner Tom Gleason attributed Reagan's change in attitude to his difficulty in getting his programs through Congress.
Mayor Marci Francisco said, "I still don't think the President understands that things happen 50 ways in 50 different states."
City officials have been at the conference since Feb. 27. The Lawrence contingent at the conference was: Francisco and Gleason, Commissioners Barkley Clark and Nancy Shipter City Manager Bufford Watson and Assistant City Manager Mike Wilden.
government will take charge of Medicaid, but the states must take over food stamps and Aid to Dependent Children. Francisco
Under Reagan's plan, the federal
Gleason said those programs were affected by cuts to other programs because of economic realities.
"If the federal government tries to cut further into money for day care, the money they think they're going to save, they're going to more than lose in funds going to Aid to Dependent Children, because some parents will not be able to go to work," he said.
The budget cuts in the CETA job-training program could mean that the nation would not have a skilled force when the recession ends, he said.
Up to now, the government has been paying part of the salaries of CETA trainees who work in private industry, he said.
Former '60 activist radical to speak at KU
Bernadine Dohr, social activist and radical of the '60s, will lecture on *Criminology*.
Her first lecture will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union
At 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union, she will talk on the student movements in that 20-year period.
Dohm, former member of the Students for a Democratic Society and the Weather Underground Organization, will speak on revolutionary politics from the '60s to the '80s.
Dohr's appearance is sponsored by the Department of Sociology colloquium series and Latin American Solidarity.
Still politically active, Dohn is now a lawyer for the New York Three, Black Liberation Army militants presently life sentences in new York prisons.
She has served as a national officer in the National Lawyers Guild. She also was a national officer for Students for a Democratic Society, a radical group in the '60s involved in political and economic reform.
Dohrn also served on the executive committee of the Weather Underground. The Weathermen formed in 1969 after a split from SDS. In 1970, the organization went underground and the group was a violent overthrow of the government.
Dohn faced federal charges in 1969 because of her efforts in the anti-war movement. Although those charges were dropped in 1974, she spent most of the '70s hiding from the FBI because of her affiliation with the Weathermen.
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Fri.-Sat. 10-3 a.m.
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--an equal opportunity employer
Summer Orientation Program
1982
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
*** leadership abilities
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*** interpersonal communication skills
*** enthusiasm about program
*** student in good academic standing (minimum 2.0 GPA)
*** and returning to K. U. for Fall 1982 term.
JOB DESCRIPTIONS & APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 124 STRONG HALL
126 STRONG HALL
APPLICATIONS DUE BY TUESDAY,
MARCH 23.
Come See Bruce The MOOSE!
Sm
Smokehouse
Spring Specials
Any
MEDIUM BBQ
DINNER
$3.75
Any
LARGE BBQ
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$4.75
Come See Bruce The MOOSE!
Enjoy Coke
All Dinners Include: Tater Curl Fries. Choice of Side Dish and Bread.
Combo Rib Dinners Are Not Included In This Special
Offer Expires Sun., Mar. 7
No Coupons Accepted With This Offer
Downtown Lawrence
719 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Enjoy Coke
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THE THIRD ANNUAL SUA THEATRE SERIES
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PERFORMANCES ARE AT 8:00 p.m.
tICKETKES ON SALE AT THE $ \mathbf{s u} \mathbf{u} \mathbf{b} \mathbf{o} \mathbf{x} \mathbf{O} \mathbf{F} \mathbf{I} \mathbf{e} \mathbf{f} \mathbf{i} \mathbf{e} \mathbf{f} \mathbf{i} \mathbf{e} \mathbf{f} \mathbf{i} \mathbf{e} \mathbf{f} \mathbf{i} \mathbf{e} \mathbf{f} \mathbf{i} \mathbf{e} \mathbf{f} \mathbf{i} \mathbf{e} \mathbf{f} \mathbf{i}$
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KATHARINE HEPBURN
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PG
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Monday, May 12 at 10:30 a.m. Sat Sun 7:00
VARSITY
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TELEPHONE 715-294-3806
What happened to him should
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Pharmacy Footnotes
Dr. Nurture K.
by O. Newton King R Ph
It is the physician's responsibility to advise you of the possible side effects of prescription medicines. This information should be made available to you and gives you his instructions and dosage schedules. The potential risk of a drug should be weighed against the benefits it gives to your consent to recommended treatment. The use of drugs is a responsibility to be shared with the physician. There are several ways to care for the medicine correctly and observe your body for unusual reactions. Before insisting that the doctor 'give you' any medication, examine the situation carefully.
We feel that it is the duty of a professional pharmacist to supply you with complete information on medications and to make sure you are not taking incompatible medications. We believe in personal service and care, and we offer a private environment for a semi-private environment for health care needs. as certified fitters of orthopedic braces, we will visit patients in our hospital calls. That's KING PHARMACY, 1112 W. 6th St., Lawrence Plaza, Pizza Mi, F8-5 9at 4-8.
We Honor Student
HANDY HINT:
A nursing mother may pass a drug from her milk to the newborn baby.
KING PHARMACY
Lawrence Medical Plaza
1112 W. 6th    843-4516
Mon.-Fri. 9-6      Sat-9-4
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, March 3, 1982
---
Agencies report more demand than supply
By NEAL McCHRISTY Staff Reporter
Recent welfare cuts have left some local agencies struggling to provide services to the needy, and a local welfare agency supervisor said that the cuts could cause less money to be spent locally.
Two local agencies funded by private donations or by the United Fund have reported an increased demand for their short-term services this year.
The Salvation Army, 946 New Hampshire St., spent $500 more from October 181 to mid-February 1828 that it spent from October 1888 to the end of February 1881. Capt. Robert Thomson, County Salvation Army, said last week.
The Salvation Army pays landlords, utility companies or grocery stores by voucher. Thomson said.
ANOTHER AGENCY, Penn House,
1035 Pennsylvania St., has averaged
nine or 10 applications a week for
emergency services this year compared to three or four applications a
week last year, Delores Bryant, office worker for Penn House, said Wednesday.
Penn House provides services that include emergency food and clothing, help for preparing income tax through the use of Volunteer Income Tax Credit, referral to agencies that provide services such as budget counseling, she said.
The federal budget cuts also have
affected the amount of money people spend locally, said Ernest Dyer, Douglas County income maintenance section chief.
“Our clients help grocery stores, shopes-stores that—sort of thing,” he said. “Those are the kinds of places that our customers need.” A lot of them send all that they receive.
"Instead of getting people off welfare, they are increasing the welfare load." Thomson said.
Both Bryant and Thomson said they were seeing more people affected by welfare budget cuts, particularly people whose Social and Rehabilitation Services child-care assistance had been reduced or discontinued.
“It’s frustrating to see it happen. I can mentally see what Reagan’s trying to do, but he’s going about it backwards.”
GRYANT SAID also that she had seen an increase in people asking for help because they could not afford to pay for child care, as well as persons who had checks reduced because of new income guidelines by SRS.
"I'm seeing that type more and more." she said.
However, job training would reduce the number of people that apply for assistance through Penn House, Bryant said.
"The government is going to have to do something about creating work, training the unskilled for skills so they can get a job, and educating the public that these people are available." Bryant said.
The Lawrence Fire Department answered a call about 9 a.m. yesterday at Stouffer Plaza apartments, fire department officials said.
For an old fashioned lunch try our Sandwiches—
★Sausages
★Franks
★Ham & Egg
and 8.30 a.m. Monday from a parked car at 930 Connecticut St., police said. Burglarists out a left rear window and stoke a cassette deck, six speakers, a tool chest and tools and clothing. There are no suspects, police said.
Many More!
1730 W.23rd
Just like mom makes.
THEISES STOLE $40 worth of car equipment sometimes between Dec. 27 and 7:30 a.m. Sunday from Landmark Ford, Corla W, 23rd St., police said. Thieves took four wire wheel covers, each worth $100, from a parked car.
In a hurry? Call ahead 842-3664
Carol Lee Donuts
Station No. 2 answered the call for a roof fire at the apartments, where workmen were taring a roof. When they arrived at the scene with two engines and a ladder truck, fire fighters found a grass fire that fire officials said was caused when workmen threw a burning broom on the grass.
Open 7 days a week
"The theory is that local government would be more aware of what is needed and able to make rules and regulations to care for the truly needy," said Dyer. "Most people are willing to help the truly needy."
The Pladium LADIES! MALE BURLESQUE
The Pladium
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Friday, March 5
Ladies Only
All you can drink from
7:30-9:30 p.m.
$3.00
Reservations taken for
parties of 8 or more
901 M
A
Pladium
KU police put the fire out with two fire extinguishers. There was no damage.
POLICE REPORTED a lost or stolen wallet between 4 p.m. and 1 a.m. Sunday from 2238 Iowa St. Police said that a man with $400 worth of cash and credit cards.
in order to filter out those abusing the programs.
Shortfalls, or the amount needed by people to maintain their essentials, could cause problems for Kansas if the state's budget is cut. Money to be捐 in the Reagan budget.
"Pride is nice, but when you're going hungry or you're too cold, it don't fill your stomach and it don't warm your body," she said.
Presents TONIGHT
"Kansas will do the best that it can for its people," Dyer said. "But I'm not saying that Kansas will be able to make up all the shortfalls for its people."
An SRS supervisor said that some of the welfare changes that returned some programs to the states were proposed
BURGLARS STOLE more than $1,500 worth of stereo equipment and tools
for use in the home.
TWO CLASSIC COMEDIES
CAROLE
LOMBARD
WILLIAM
POWELL
in
My
Man Godfrey
PLUS: PRESTON STURGES'
She's making a date...with MURDER!
LINDA DARNELL • REX HARRISON
Unfaithfully Yours
RUDY VALLEE • BARBARA LAWRENCE
SUA FILMS
My Man Godfrey PLUS: PRESTON STURGES'
in My
Bryant is also a member of the Emergency Services Council, a group that provides assistance to people who have had utility cut-offs, are evicted or need help with deposits for rent and utilities, she said.
She's making a date...with MURDER!
LINDA DARNELL • REX HARRISON
Unfaithfully Yours
with RUDY VALLEE • BARBARA LAWRENCE
$1.50
7. 30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium $1.50
HELP IS USUALLY available to people who ask for it, Bryant said, but some people are too proud to ask for help.
We Sell Service. We Sell Quality
We Sell Fuji.
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT  LAWRENCE, KS. 66044  (913) 841-6642
featuring
LITERARY TRANSLATION:
THE STATE OF THE ART
Frank MacShane, director of The Translation Center and chairman of the Writing Division, School of the Arts,
Thursday, March 4 8:00 p.m.
Columbia University
Forum Room Kansas Union
GAMMONS SNOWS Proudly Presents
VALID ID CARDS
instantly Laminated Color
available at
I- DENT SYSTEMS
m. 144. 8 Ramada Inn 841. 5901
KOKOMO
Tonight thru Saturday,
1st Set Starts at 9:30
WEDNESDAY IS LADIES NIGHT!
Ladies, 2 Free Drinks after 9:00 p.m.
Everyone, 25c Draws 10-11 p.m.
Q
HOW CAN WE ENCOURAGE AN INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF SPEAKERS AND VISITORS INVITED TO CAMPUS WHO HAVE THESE UNIQUE PERSPECTIVES?
WE DON'T KNOW ALL THE QUESTIONS WE NEED EVERYONE'S IDEAS
COME SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS WITH US.
SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1982
a. m. to NOON
BIG EIGHT ROOM—KANSAS UNION
FREE DOUGHNUTS AND COFFEE
Professional Hairstyling for Him and Her Gentleman's Quarters
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT
PASD921 BANARD, 864 3552
BARBARA BALLARD 864-3222
--a presentation by Michael Edwards
WE STILL HAVE A LONG WAY TO GO
AFRICAN STUDIES LUNCH TABLE
HOW CAN WE ATTRACT MORE INDIVIDUALS TO CAMPUS WHO HAVE UNIQUE CONTRIBUTIONS TO MAKE FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF THEIR SEX, RACE, NATION OF ORIGIN, AGE, OR DISABILITY?
Every first and third Wednesday of the month
HOW CAN WE BETTER RETAIN THOSE WHOM WE DO ATTRACT?
March 3,1982
'MARGARET WALKER: SOME RHETORICAL AND SOCIAL IMPLICATIONS OF HER POETRY'
HOW CAN WE REDUCE DISCRIMINATORY PRACTICES THAT AFFECT FACULTY, STUDENTS, STAFF?
PLEASE NOTE:
BRING YOUR CONCERNS AND IDEAS TO THE AFFIRMATIVE ACTION ADVISORY BOARD ALL-CAMPUS WORKSHOP
BRING YOUR LUNCH AND COME
Meadowlark Room, Kansas Union 11:30-12:30
No presentation on Wednesday, 17th March
Next presentation on Wednesday, 7th April
Spring Ski Fling! In the Colorado Rockies
SUMMIT SKI RENTAL
$
SKI RENTALS
A DAY COMPLETE SET
K-2 or OLIN skis with
TYROLA and SALOMON
step-in bindings with brakes
GARMONT boots
TO GUARANTEE SKI AVAILABILITY
We also have bibs, jackets, sweaters, gloves, goggles,
sunglasses all those things you need to keep your eyes protected.
1-800-525-9181
6 Locations Cover All Major Ski Areas
Breckenridge
Corner of Mater and Watson
Keystone/A-Basin
Dillon at the Stoplight
Winter Park
Right at the Base Area
Idaho Springs
243 I-70 Hidden Valley
Copper Mountain Bridge End Bldg Frisco - on the strip Next to Kentucky Fried
SUMMIT'S
SPRING BREAK-'82
DAYTONA BEACH NASSAU BAHAMAS
SPRING/BREAK SPRING/BREAK
SPRING BREAK
DAYTON DELUXE
8 dailys nightly jogging at the beach the balcony the beach the beat the hotel
Oceanside Hotel
Welcome Party
Sports Activities
All fares
DAYTONA ECONOMY
8 days/7 nights
e. apply / rights at the diplomatric level
Occidentally lodging
Welcome Party
Sports Activities
All taxes
All fees
$119
$99
Add $105.00
for bus
SKI WINTER PARK,
Colorado
SPRING BREAK
a 0 days, 5 nights in a dwelling condominium with kitchen and fireplace
3 full days off tickets
full days off rentals
skip party
All taxes and service charges
$199 Add $40.00
for bus
SUMMIT
TOURY
FOR RESERVATIONS CONTACT:
SUMMIT TOURS
1182 842-6699 6-10 n
8 days! night lodgings at the beautiful Pit
House Hotel directly across from Paradise is
land only 3 minutes free boat ride from what
looks.
Complementary cruise in Pilot House Glass
Bottom boat
Sports activities
Optional side trips
$169
FORT LAUDERDALE SPRING BREAK
B daily? nights lodging at the beautiful
Jersey City, hosting the ocean in the heart of
Oregon Hotel
Parkside Welcome Party
Sports Activities
$139 Add $115.00 for bus
for bus
Spring Break is only
2 weeks away and
many trips
are nearly full
Don't wait
and miss out.
University Daily Kansan, March 3, 1982
Page 11
KU forensics team talks up some honors
The individual events team of the KU forensics program has earned honors in two of its three meets this semester, the team's coach said yesterday.
In last weekend's meet at Rock Valley College in Rockford, Ill., the team tied for eighth out of 30 schools, Coach John Murphy said.
Murphy said three members had placed in events at the meet.
Lawrie Murphy, Peoria, III, ill, junior,
placed second in imprudence speaking;
Mike Sinsten, Salina sophomore,
placed second in junior variety
temporaneous speaking, and Dave
Manley, Mission Hills senior, placed
third in junior varsity informative speaking.
The eight-member individual events team placed second in its meet at the University of Nebraska two weeks ago, John Murphy said. Belle College and Wichita State University placed third and fourth.
"We were overjoyed," he said.
Individual events are divided into public speaking and interpretation events.
Extemporaneous and impromptu public speaking are the only events a team member competes in without
prior preparation. At the meet, a participant is given a current affairs topic. The participant then has only 30 to prepare a seven-minute speech.
Team members prepare their own selections for drama, prose and poetry interpretation events, he said.
CINDY FUNK, Liberty junior, said she prepared her interpretive pieces by practicing in front of a mirror in order to work on her facial expressions. Funk said she used facial expressions to add characterization to her speeches.
Doug Stallings, Coffeyville sophomore, competes in the informative
twice a week to keep up with his performance.
speaking and prose interpretation events. Stallings said he practices
The individual events team began last semester, Murphy said, when Donn Parson, the forensics director, decided to broaden the program.
"I think we're doing really great for our first year," Stallings said.
John Murphy said the KU team will compete March 13 and 14 at the District III meet in Fayetteville, Ark. If the team places in the top three or top ten percent, it would qualify to go to the national meet in April.
INTERESTED PRE-MED STUDENTS
Representatives from KU Medical Center will
be coming to KU to visit with students on an
individual basis on the following dates:
March 8
March 22
To make an appointment contact the pre-med
April 5
April 19
secretary, 210 Strong.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
--one ten one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen thirteen
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer . .
Each additional word
AD DEADLINES
Monday      Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday       Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday     Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday      Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday        Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can placed in online spaces by calling the Rental Building office at 443-4588.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Scissors/ Paper; Stone an artist's space 100! 51%;
Mass. 11- Tuesdays & Sat. by 48- 7451.
Now playing "Gidget goes to Japan" on the
same bill "Woman in white and footw-
303."
Why wait for April 15? Den's Tax Service is offering an online tax return service if you call us now. Purchase $750, (terminated $15 and up) All services guaranteed. Convenient appointment time.
FOR RENT
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.
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near university & downtown. No pets. Phone: 841-500-1. U
Studios atmosphere, International mealy,
creamy, crisp, comfortable. Suitable for
skin-coat preparations. Furnished
BILLET furnished. Furnished BILLET
INCLUDED. Flat rooms, dressing rooms,
pillows and laundry. Call 841-7692. Close
contact.
HANOVER PLACE. Completely furnished, in excellent condition between 8th and 12th floor. Only $3 buildup K.U. DON'T DELAY. Reserve your apt. at Hanover Place. month-waited. 841-1212 or 824-4655.
For rent to mature male student. Quiet,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to the Union. Reasonable
price. 842-4185.
RENT SALE-Rent reduced on rooms in large quiet house 1 block from Union, smoke no pets please Call after 8 643-2850 walk to class coat. 3-3
Sublase spacious new two bedroom apartment for the summer. Quotient to rent for fall. Two blocks east of Naindham dormitory $300 a month, 180 Missouri. *41-9*
Available now. Two bedroom gaudacious apt.
Available, carpeted, carpeted & draped. Fully
furnished. Located in campus to
campus, and on bus route. $35 per month.
MEADOWBROOK 10th & Crestwood 12th
&
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, kitchen with stainless steel dishwasher/dryer hookups, fully-equipped kitchen, quiet surround, Open house hours, call 842-2575 for additional information. If
ON CAMPUS. New completely furnished townhouses available immediately. Flexible rentals and more amenities are! Located on 13th & Ohio. Only two short books from the Union. Call 944-742-6800.
ROOMS FOR MORE STUDENTS. Furnished, share bath. HOME 14 & Kentucky. Walk to campus. With separate kitchen. $100/week. Entrance fee of $35. $19/asil will bill. 811-205 or 811-358. - 3-10
Subleaess new or for summer 2 berm. Malla Apt. w/fireplace. Laundry, pool, bus route.车 gas pd. 843-5552. 3-12
2 bdm. 1 bath in 6-ice, all appl. available
2 bdm. 3 bath in 6-ice, all appl. available
$25, available $25, appl. available 2 bdm. duplex,
1 car gar. W/D hooks, all appl. $25, available
2 bdm. duplex, all appl. available 2 car gar.
W/D hooks, all appl. $25, available 2 bdm. duplex,
1 car gar. W/D hooks, all appl. $25, available
now 2 bdm. 19 bath house.
$25, available now 2 bdm. 19 bath house.
$25, available now 2 bdm. 19 bath house.
2 car gar. Fenced yard. $465. The above require references and security data.
Dick Edmondson Edmundson 3-12
841-844
744-844
3 bedroom apartment, Close to campus,
carpet, off street parking, no jets. Referrences,
water, electricity paid $500 a month.
$300 deposit, 82-574-314. 3-9
2 b. br. apt., convenient to shopping on bus route. Complete kitchen central air/heating, drapes, fully carpeted. Call 841-6868. 3-22
New house for rent 3 br, frp. all appliances.
2 car garage $425 + deposit 2 doublespace for
2 br. 1 car garage $250.00 - deposit
43-7251
3-23
Sublease 2 br. bap, w/gas paid. Complete kitchen, dishes, fully carpeted. Central air and heating. Call 841-6868. 3-22 hospitalization. Close to amenities.
TRAILRIDGE SUBLEASE only $215/mo.
Studio. Quilt. Near pool, laundry, racket-
ball. Availability April 1. 749-2787. 3-5
Subnet 2 berm apt, May 15-Aug.
modern, walk to campus -842-1199
3-9
3 bedroom apartment. Close to campus, carpet, off street parking, no pet,References, water, electricity paid $300 a month. $300 deposit. 824-7504. 3-10
Recommences wanted, Share 3 br. duplex, 1/2
rent & utilities. Share duplex 2/4.
All comforts of home, 1/2 rent + utilities.
843-32
7251.
Lovely room for rent beginning May 1. i.g.
block from Union, share kitchen, b.
$129.00 all. no allt. p. 749-9717 weekdays
7-9 pm or WM-25 5-10 mwm 644-358 7
cozy comfortable centrally located 3 room
apart in quiet house $155, 841-414-14
3-23
1 Dibn. apt. adjacent to campus and downtown
area of the city. Fully furnished.
facilities available. Barking. 411-795-65
2-11
Sublease in May: 1 BR apt. Close to campus & downtown. 841-8825 weekends or after 6 pm weekdays. 3-4
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-960-3900
W. 6th. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! (2) For class preparation, 3 for exam preparation, 21 for class preparation, 3 for exam preparation "available now in Town Crest." The course is priced at $60.
BMW Brand new 1928, 320l, two in stock,
immediate delivery. Sanders Lincoln-Mercury
843-6979 or 843-2383. 3-4
FOR SALE, 1975 Fiat station wagon, good low mileage condition, $1950.00, 841-2024,
841-5897.
3-3
Fantastic Programmable calculator#254  Sieve and 12 memories stores up to 10 separate numbers. The memory can be stored on a cassette tape. Vase $160 at $100. $100 Call at 7:48-5:49 After 5:00.
Ski equipment: Salomon 626 bindings, size
6 boats, 46" poles. Electric typewriter. Call
843-8348.
Guitar and Amp Peavey T-60 and Peavey Pacer Excellent condition. Like New. Scott 841-1425. 3-5
It's a Vega? It's a mo-ped. And . . . it's for sale. Call 749-7257. 3-5
Full-sized, waterbed, heater, liner, frame with headboard. 2 months old. Must sell, moving to Chicago. $175-negotiable. 842-6712 leave message. 3-5
Honda 750F, Windjammer, trunk, AM-FM
cass, and much more. Ex. cond. $1800, 842,
8131. 3-5
Black & White TV 12" 1920 x 1280 old $250
Stanton 601-EEK cartridge $99 Call: 800-746-5200
Stanton 601-EEK cartridge $99 Call: 800-746-5200
Thousands of comic books, baseball cards,
postcards, novels, board games, Playbaby,
science fiction, etc.
Errors. HIly Society, Club. Pub. Gate.
811. N.I. Open Sat. & Sun 10-35
- 5
81 Yamaha Seca 550, Motobecane Gran-
Tourite, both have low miles on them.
Jim 864-1206. 3-5
FOUND
Found two deserted dogs, they need a home. Very friendly, cute, and need TLC. Both about 5 months old. Call 749-1630 to adopt.
A small black dog found in 2-24, near Cedar-
wood Ave. Call 843-308 to claim. 3-3
HELP WANTED
CRUISES, RESORTS, SAILING EXPEDITION
COURSES, BACKWATER COURSE Consulors Europe, Caribbean, Worldwide Summer Course, Send $50 for MKE for CRUISEMISSION WORLD, 133 Box 6020, Sacramento, CA 94738, 133 Box 6020, Sacramento, CA 94738
CPE 642 notebook in Wescow. Call to identify. 841-4705. 3-5
Calculator found. Call to identify. 864-
2180 3-5
Suckebrook trainee. College grad--Excels opportunity for hard working, honest, ambitious and enthusiastic individual. Rep P.O. Box 157 Red Bank, NJ 07801-683.
Person interested in doing all house jobs in exchange for rent this semester. Must be capable, confident, have own fluids and equipment in cognitive skill. Call Darryl? 843-5386.
Associate Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Positions are Liberal Arts and Sciences. This position applies for two (2) positions as Associate Dean of the College faculty and student applications will be evaluated by the College faculty and students teaching in a liberal arts and sciences experience is desirable. An Associate Dean of the College faculty and student programs of the College. An administrative summer support is also available. A monthly summer support is also available. The department directly directed to Dean Robert L. Linehine, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The appointment will begin on 1 July, 1982. Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Applications are sought from any college, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national background.
MEDICAL BASIC TECHNICAL COURSES
The UTILITY PLATFORM offers a variety of medical basics training levels for the UTILITY PLATFORM (UTL) offering. Our training programs are designed to provide students with the necessary skills to work in the medical field. We will provide an equipment and training program that includes 8 days of training and 1 day of practical experience. Course 6 will be 11:00 AM on Wednesday, June 24th at UTILPLATFORM (97 W. 11th St., Room 310).
OVERSEAS JOB'S - Summer/year round.
S. Europe, A. Amer., Australia, A. Asia
Fresh food delivery.
Free info. Write JC Mason Box 8x-1 Kaiser
Mar. CA, 923825. 3-3
The Infant Center is now taking applications for part time care given. Persons applying should be able to work Monday-Friday. At Patchy for AA 104 BA Alttrib Tern-3 9
Gold Ring w/stone. 2-11-82. Campanile or The Mud Hatter. Reward $ Dave (843-3310) (841-1664). 3-5
LOST
Male cut grey and white striped with long hair and gold eyes, wearing white collar.
Named Silver. Reward. Call 841-1877 or 3-5-841-1877
Beat Reasonables. Join the ML Oread bleak club for $25 this week and save up to 10% on every purchase at Rick's, Mike's, Sara's or Gene's. Call Gene Wei at SAU 864-337-4-387.
NOTICE
Shop at **SUNSTEINS BOOKS** - A Feminist
Bookstore. 101%; Massachusetts. Hours 12
to 5 Tues-Sat. Thurs., evenings 11, 3-8
LEBSHINS - Read Monthly Cycle Lawrence's Leabian Newsletter Journal. At 6a at Sputtern Books, Station of Women in Office in Union, Write Box 1063, Lawrence 8
PERSONAL
Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photo-
graphics. Custom made portraits b/w, color.
Swells Studio, 749-1611. **tf**
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom sti-
screen printing 1 to 1000 shirt art by Swella
749-1611 **tf**
Skillet's liquor store serving U-Daly since
1949. Come in and compare. Wilfred Skilled
Eustafy. 1006 Mass. 843-8185. ff
103E
GEE
We've got 35 brilliant colors to choose from . . . and the right size to fit you!
LTWIN'S
Dee Cee Painter Pants
The Kegger—Weekly Specials on Kegel!
Call 841-954-1610 - 810. 23rd.
SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI WINTERPARK, DILLON AND OTHERS
Economical packages every week and school breaks. Call Ski Call. 841-8366 today.
Household Items for apartment Living.
Barb's Second Hand Rose. $15 Indiana.
842-4746. 3-3
831 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
Top hat, derby's viscus, 40"x50" clothes,
Hand glove, bibs 31 inches; Hand band
Hound Brothers 81 inches; Bath mat
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
Free pregnancy testing; early and advanced
gender identification; gynecology care
i-age 135; & Ron, Overland Park, KS
(912) 631-2407
Clothes and accessories with a touch of
charm Bare Second Hand Rose. 2-3
2-478-6478-52-3
COMMUNITY AUCTION 700 N.J. every Saturday 11 am. Congregations accepted Mon. Tues. Fr. 2-6. 10% commissions Mon. Wed. available. 814-212. WSLL. See 3-31
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
tf
MARY KAY COSMETICS—Full-time beauty
consultant. 842-6641. #f
HOT DDC Have lunch downtown at Phyllis
Fairbanks. All-break freaks, super-
delicious from an authentic YN Vender!
delicious from an authentic YN Vender!
& Mass. Tues.-Sat. weekdays
muffling!)
EVERY CAR IN STOCK
$9.95 A DAY
FIRST 50 MILES FREE
THEN ONLY 25 A MILE
1/2-price table & rack new items added daily.
Barb's Second Hand Rose, 515 Indiana,
842-746. 3-5
Special weekends rates. We are now leasing trucks & vans. We accept Master Card Visa.
Located at 705 W.9th
Lease one of our cars,
it's cheaper than
a bursar fare home!
Reserve your car now
LEASE
749-4225
A LEMON
Special selection of clothing 50% off. In-
flation Fighter, E 8. Tth. Open 12-5:30 M-F
10-5:30 Sat. 3-3
PROFESSIONAL RESEARCH. WRITING.
From $#. paper, Catalog $1, Author's Re-
view #: 600-C, 407 S. Dearborn, Chicago,
I 60065.
3-26
GREEN'S CASE SALE. OLD STYLE $6.99
BUDWISER $8.89. GREEN'S, 808 WEST
23RD. 3-5
Ride wanted, Sprg. Break, San Antonio, or Laredo, Tx. Share expenses and driving. Cal Ramona-843-2485 3-4
Hillel Lunch
Hillel
Lunch
David Pedahzur
Israel Journalist
"Israel, The Soviet Union and Soviet Jewry"
Thursday, March 4
12:30-1:20 p.m.
Meadowlark Room. Level 3
Soring Fling money for you! Consign your
money to the local charity in New York.
Be must in style and excellent condition.
Call us at 718-254-3690 or visit
for women. 743 New Hampton inside
the hotel. Morn. Thru. Mon.
10a-30  843-743-766
Tofu Tiffany is back Thursday, March 4
Off-the-Wall-Hall 9:00 p.m. 3-4
Engineers, lawyers一
St. Pat's Party this Saturday, March 6
2:48 at Shirk's Barn.
AutOGRAPHED  RARE  RECORDS  Sex
Pitola, Blonde, Tom Petty, RMXes, XTC,
pre- Crismon Pripp. 843-3815  after
7 ppm.   3-5
Natural Way. Chinese Shoes-5-00. Winter clothing 20% off cotton Daniskin. 812 Mass.
841-100. 3-10
Tickets Available at Dept. offices or table outside Learned.
MEADACHE, BACKACH, STRECK CACHE
MEADACHE, BACKACH, STRECK CACHE
MEADACHE, BACKACH, STRECK CACHE
BIPHRACTIC care, $390-520
BIPHRACTIC care, $390-520
BIPHRACTIC care, $390-520
Help Prevent Birth Defects -- The Nation's Number One Child Health Problem.
Support the
Arnue me--Thanks for everything. Shejep-di我-What a weekend! It couldn't have been any better. You know about that story. The nicest dog I know. Lois-Mr Mark.
March of Dimes BIRTH DEFEOTS
BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION
SPECTRUM OPTICAL. Come in and choose from over 300 frames and sunglasses in stock. One day service in most cases. Open 10-6, M-S, B-1413, 11, E. Th. 5-3h.
This space contributed by the publisher.
Once upon a time there was a gallant knight who probed affords to two malemen, only to find that he had forgotten his goddess. Froya saw this and revealed one of the things she did in her kingdom the knight was to be in another place when the time of meeting arrived. Stilh, he persevered and they did not find. And Froya saw this. These she did not find. And Froya saw this very evening at the same place and ye shall be gifted with her presence. To 3-3
End of world day—March 10. Go in outfit with an outfit from Barb's Second Hand Hose, 315 Indiana. Open IH 5 p.m., 3:40 Mourning ties and hairs; Barb's Second Hand Hose, 315 Indiana. Open IH 5 p.m., 3:40
HAWKSTOCK B2 April 25th
The word for today from Unity is: AWE-
SOME 3-3
Punk glasses now on sale at Footlights. 20% off all sunglasses. Footlights, 25th & Iowa. 3-9
DANCERS needed for musical variety show
Auditions Sun. 3-7, Call Steve 864-2483
Tunight! A fresh, innovative dance band surfaces at Off-The-Wall-Hall. Toss your books and join XYCO. 3-3
Hawaiian Shirts
Hawaiian Shirt
We've got the largest selection of Hawaiian Shirts in town. . . come in and let us fit you for spring break!
LLIWIN'S
Attention swippers. I'm an attractive feeder. I always over-break Break. You might say I might if you're interested in a clean diet or a lifespan. I've been 25th & 15th. Blow up kids now 20% off.
All drinking & striping games now 20% off at Footlights. Pan-out, Botomup, and more. Footlight, 25th & Iowa. 3-0
X-rated buttons at Footlights now on sale.
307, 500 Footlights, 25 & 10th
6377, 7499, 3-9
Airport Motel 12-room movies, waterbeds,
and mirrors 24-10 Huvv. 843-9803. 3-10
**STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES:** Share information with students in moving home residents. Our consumer organization provides support to those in moving home residents. **NURSING HOMES:** needs your input on conditions and quality of care. All correspondent will receive your input. **KIND:** 9271) Mass St. 21, Lawrence. KS 60644 (313) 8624-383 (or www.lawrence.edu/students)
25 $ \epsilon $ draws with 1.00 cover at Ichabod's. 3-3
SERVICES OFFERED
TUTURING M. STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE. Call 641-499-0869
(bS. in physica, M.A in mathematica)
or call 641-499-175 (ask for Robbert).
*tt
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop—The finest selection of wines in loveness—Largest supplier of strong kegs. 1610 W. 23rd. 543-3212.
copies now at
中铁建工集团
ENCORE COPY
CORPS
3 1/2¢ self service copies
25th and Iowa 842-2001
A course in Spanish The Institute will issue a transcript of studies, universities and other institutions for information write Magdalena Valdés Tacomba 2108 Col. Felix Iresel Morales Michoncar 2107 Lluis Alcantara
Study Skills Video tapes free
Friday, March 5. 2:30 & 3:30. Contact
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
864-4064.
WRITING A RESUME? What to say? How to say it? Stun the By House of Uber and pick up our FREE brochure on resumes
from NOPL in Manhattan, 8-4 M-F,
9-3 Sat, NOON - 12 PM.
Drafting (charts, maps, etc.) 6 years experience, competitively priced. Also Script Lettering for certificates. 841-7944. 3-8
Children's Learning Center announces an expansion of services on an evening schedule and a new elementary age. Daycare 6-45 am to 6-90 pm ages 4-6 years. Phone 841-2185 or www.childrenslearningcenter.org
Stop Smoking With Our Program Call 843-6583 Breathe Easy Smoking Clinics
The only smoking program that guarantees results.
EXPERT TUTORING: Math homework?
OS APSTUDENTS Call 841.7683 3-10
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, March 3, 1982
Scoreboard
Basketball
BASTANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Team W W L L Prt. GB
Boston 19 12 17 0.18
Philadelphia 40 17 17 0.18
New Jersey 30 29 508 12½
Oklahoma 27 29 540 12½
Rochester 27 33 450 12½
Milwaukee...41 16 35 719
Indiana...28 31 30 453
Illinois...25 31 45 14%
Detroit...25 33 431 16%
Cleveland...12 14 331 16%
Cleveland...12 14 331 16%
Western Conference Midwest Division
San Antonio  37  20  549
Houston  23  20  590  5½
Dallas  19  38  338  18
Utah  19  38  338  18
Oklahoma  19  40  322  18
Los Angeles   41    17    307    769
Seattle    41    17    307    769
San Diego    31    25    641    814
Phoenix     31    25    554    9
Phoenix     31    25    554    9
San Diego    41    17    309    769
San Diego    41    17    309    769
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New Jersey Tennis Academy
Milwaukee 91, Detroit 81
Los Angeles 70, San Diego 61
Boston 91, Dallas 97
St. Louis 91, Atlanta 117
Kansas City 91, Utah 117
Fortifed 119, Phoenix 88 (OT)
Detroit 119, Cleveland 108
Golden State 117, Cleveland 108
COLEGE BASKETBALL
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Big Eight Post-Session Tournament
Nargis in, in parentheses, indicates UPI
ranking
leisure state 6) 72 Colorado State
6) 104 Kansas State 16) 74 Kansas State
Oklahoma State 17) Iowa State 87
Nebraska 60, Oklahoma State 45
TOP 20 RESULTS
West Virginia (13) 91, Massachusetts 70
Talus (14) 108, Creighton 81
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
Patrick Dillon
Team | W | L | T | GF | GA | Pts.
Hawks | 31 | 1 | 7 | 614 | 392 | 9
Philadelphia | 32 | 10 | 13 | 115 | 282 | 74
NY Rangers | 30 | 23 | 10 | 230 | 342 | 70
Nationals | 30 | 10 | 13 | 282 | 342 | 9
Washington | 30 | 9 | 15 | 291 | 351 | 74
Patrick Division
Montreal 36 12 19 17 295 187 80
Buffalo 36 12 19 17 295 187 78
Boston 34 21 9 19 253 272 77
Hartford 23 22 32 9 163 229 77
Hartford 17 32 12 34 298 178
Campbell Conference Norris Division
Minnesota 27 19 19 63 283 241 73
St. Louis 27 19 19 63 284 73 75
Washington 27 19 19 63 284 73 75
Chicago 23 31 10 171 292 262 54
Toronto 23 31 10 171 292 262 54
Boston 23 31 10 171 292 262 54
Edinburgh 42 13 12 13 358 251 62
Vancouver 24 17 12 13 288 261 92
Calgary 23 28 15 14 369 261 92
Los Angeles 23 28 15 14 369 261 92
Houston 23 28 15 14 369 261 92
YESTERDAY'S RESU
YEASTENDAY RESULTS
Winnipeg 7, Philadelphia 6
Montreal 3, Edmonton 2
New York 8, Indianapolis 6, Calgary 3
London 2, Boston 1
MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division
Soccer
Team W 2 W 6 P.ct. GB
Pittsburgh 20 16 749
New York 18 18 760 1/2
Buffalo 18 15 967 2/3
Buffalo 18 15 967 2/3
Cleveland 9 16 107 3/4
Philadelphia 9 16 107 3/4
Philadelphia 9 16 107 3/4
Philadelphia 22 22 948 11
St. Louis    23    15    821
Wichita,    18    11    612
Wichita,    11    11    423 %14
Memphis    12    18    400
Phoenix     12    18    410
Nashville    9    20    310 %14
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Nn names scheduled.
LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS
Why not take the opportunity to study in London? A wide range of subjects and courses is available in Central London for students.
Junior year
One-year Master's degrees
Postgraduate Diplomas
Research
Subjects include Accounting and Finance, Actuarial Science, Anthropology, Business Studies, Economics, Mathematics, History of the Modern World, International Relations, Law, Management Science, Operational Relations, Psychology, Social Psychology and Statistical and Mathematical Social Work, Sociology, Social Psychology and Statistical and Mathamatic.
Application blanks from:
Admission Directive, L.E., Houghton Street
London WC2A 2E4, England
Please state whether junior year or postgraduate.
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Peacock shines,but 'Cats beat Kansas
MANHATTAN—The Kansas Jayhawks tried to snap their seven-game losing streak on the road with a new look.
By RON HAGGSTROM Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Tyke Peacock was called on to start his first game of the year for the Javahawks, but the result was the same.
PEACOCK FINISHED the game with a career high in points and assists. He scored 18 points and handed out 5 assists in 38 minutes of action.
Although Peacock did all he could, Kansas State came away with a 74-62 victory last night before 9,680 fans in Ahearn Field House.
However, it wasn't enough to stop the Wildcats, who have won four games in a row. They shot 52 percent from the floor and hit 20 of 27 free throws.
"They played a hell of a game, and they seem to have everything going right for them now," KU co-captain Tony Guy said.
Early in the game, it seemed as if the Jayhawks might knock off the 16th-
ranked Wildcats. Peacock, a junior-college transfer from Modesto, calif., didn't waste any time, scoring the Jayhawks' first four points.
"I WANTED TO start Tykie Peacock in order to help us shoot over their backs."
After Peacock's first two baskets, the game remained close throughout the first half until 6:31 remained, when the Wildcats finished reeling off 8 straight points to break open a tie game and took a 27-19 lead.
K-State opened up a 10-point lead at the half, 38-28, despite Peacock's 8 points and 3 assists.
"We turned the ball over in crucial situations, especially during our training games."
Things didn't get any better for the Jayhawks in the second half. The closest they came was within 9 points, and their point K-State opened up a 16-point lead.
"I am proud of the effort our team put forth tonight," Owens said. "We played a good game, but Kansas State was much better."
SINCE PEACOCK was inserted into
the starting lineup to add more outside
a point was moved to the point guard position.
Guy, playing his last game as a 13-year-old, points but dished out a career-high 11 lows.
"We asked Tony to play the point and he did a fantastic job," said Owens, who suffered his first losing season in nine. "He sacrificed himself for the team."
David Magley also wound up his career at Kansas by scoring 13 points and grabbing 5 rebounds. Center Kelly Knight played the way he did at the beginning of the season, scoring 14 points and pulling down 7 rebounds.
But K-State's balance made the difference.
The Wildcats had four players in double figures. Randy Reed paced the attack with 20 points, while Tyrone Hines scored 17.14 and 10 points respectively.
"WHEN YOU TALK about K-State, you don't talk about individuals." Magley said. "They play so well together and they are a true team."
"I know a lot is said about the rivalry
between the schools, but now they are representing the state of Kansas and I hope they do well."
huge hope they'd succeed.
Guy said, "I can't think of a better way to end my career than at Kansas State."
| | FG | FT | REB | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jeff Dishman | 3-4 | 0-0 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Mike McCarthy | 6-4 | 1-0 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Kelly Kington | 6-4 | 2-4 | 7 | 2 | 14 |
| Tyke Pearce | 6-4 | 2-4 | 7 | 2 | 18 |
| Tony Gay | 1-7 | 2-3 | 7 | 5 | 0 |
| Gary Martin | 2-3 | 2-3 | 7 | 5 | 0 |
| Tod Bayle | 2-3 | 2-3 | 7 | 5 | 0 |
| Mark Ewing | 0-2 | 2-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Mark Summers | 0-2 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | 26-64 | 10-15 | 32 | 22 | 62 |
| | FG | FT | REB | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ed Neely | 7-10 | 1-10 | 4 | 1 | 2 |
| Lead Craft | 7-13 | 1-6 | 4 | 4 | 4 |
| Lead Craft | 7-13 | 1-6 | 4 | 4 | 4 |
| Tyrone Adams | 7-12 | 1-4 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Layette Watkinson | 0-1 | 0-6 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Layette Watkinson | 0-1 | 0-6 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Chris Norshaug | 0-1 | 0-3 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Chris Norshaugh | 0-1 | 0-3 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Galvan | 0-1 | 2-2 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Galvan | 0-1 | 2-2 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
Totals 29/38 17/29
Kansas 28 34 -62
State 28 34 -62
Offices: John Dibrow, Wayne Unruh, Charles Greene
Technicalfoons: Magley
809-6400
Reserves push KC over Jazz, 125-117
It Could Only Happen at ...
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
By United Press International
Reggie King, Mike Woodson and Grunfeld led the Kings with 19 points each, including 13 for Grunfeld in the fourth quarter. Eddie Johnson, Larry Drew and Johnson Ford added 14 points. Eddie Johnson scored 12 in the final period.
SALT LAKE CITY—Ernie Ernite Grunfeld and Eddie Johnson combined for 25 points in the fourth quarter to lead the Kansas City Kings to a 125-17 come-from-behind victory last night over the Utah Jazz.
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Take on the future in style! Wear a College Ring with diamonds from ArtCarved.
On campus now, exclusively with your ArtCarped representative, is the beautiful and very affordable Designer Diamond Collection. Don't miss it! You can choose from three exquisitely crafted styles, all set with diamonds, in 10K or 14K gold. (All styles are also available in the elegant diamond-substitute Cubic Zirconia). Your successes speak for themselves. Let your college ring speak for you, and eloquently, for all the successful years to come.
Final Day!
ARTCARVED
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DATE: TIME: PLACE:
March 3 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Kansas Union Bookstore
DEPOSIT REQUIRED. MASTERCARD OR VISA ACCEPTED.
*1982 ART CARVED CLASS RINGS, INC.*
NOTICE
Anyone having an interest in fraternity living, organization and function.
WHEN:TONIGHT, Wednesday March 3rd,7:30 p.m.
WHERE: Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
IFC
WHAT: 1.) Informal presentation by the IFC executive officers on the fraternity system at KU and how it works.
2. ) Question and answer period following presentations.
Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and its member fraternities.
EB 4   PF TP 7
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Thursday, March 4, 1982
Vol. 92, No. 109 USPS 650-640
Industry, other schools lure faculty from KU
By ANNE CALOVICH Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Michael Brady liked the college-town atmosphere of Lawrence. He loved the University of Kansas. But the former associate professor of geology took a consulting job to supplement teaching and then began to realize he was divided on his time between two jobs, as time to move.
There were not enough teaching assistants in the geology department, anyway. The budget did not allow for enough of those, or for technicians, or for adequate equipment. Teaching loads were becoming too heavy and were cutting into our time.
So the 40-year-old professor with tenure left 10 years of teaching behind and skilled careers
Brady now makes more than twice his $26,000 teaching salary as a regional geologist for the National Park Service.
"it was an awfully tough decision," Brady said. "There was so much we liked about KU. But we thought, 'if we're going to make a move, the market is good for leaving now.' "
BRADY IS just a part of a group of professors who have already left or who are now plotting ways to leave KU for better-paying jobs in the area. We've got less loss in simple numbers and in terms of quality leaves school officials staring academic mediocrity in the face and helpless to do anything about it, while the Kansas Legislature debates next year's budget for salaries and
"It's a very big problem," Ernest Angino, chairman of the department of geology, said. "You just don't know who's going next. We last two faculty members late last year. We're getting replacements for the guys that are gone, and you're putting all your damn time getting replacements.
"Veah. I'm frustrated."
According to the Kansas Board of Regents, of 117 faculty members who left KU between 1979 and 1981, 30 left for employment outside of higher education and 58 left for other jobs in higher education.
The problem is a national one as well, because universities compete with each other and private institutions.
LAWRENCE MERIAGE, former associate professor of history when he became the chair in 1980; August 1980, is making
more than twice the $26,000 he made at KU. He is now manager of the public affairs planning department at City Services in Tulsa, Oka. In his free time, he speaks to students and faculty members at universities throughout the country about setting jobs in industry.
"I get inquiries from people, 'How did you do it?' How did you make the move?" he said. "I had into ex-academics all the time and I haven't made one who regrets the change they have made
"I've been really quite surprised at the amount of people who had senior faculty positions who have gone on to be tenured."
Various associations across the country are studying the movement of faculty members to private industry, including the American Geological Institute, to see how big the problem
"Its' happening," Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, said. "I can see it happen more and more. Several faculty members who have chosen to stay here have been offered double and triple their salaries for newspaper and advertising management."
becomes a prime recruiting ground for industry."
The school lost 17 faculty members over the last two years, with some going to private industry and some to other universities. A KU professor of business makes 8.9 percent less than other full professors from state-supported colleges. The same professor makes 5 percent below the average and an assistant professor makes 12.3 percent below the average.
The dean of the School of Business, John
Gillen, one academic head who is worried
about the trustees.
BUT, WHO'S GOING TO
FLY THE PLANE NOW?
BETTER
PAY
TOP PROFESSORS
JILL WALI
DREAM ON
Tollison said to bring salaries up to the current national average would require an 8.9 percent increase for the year now in progress. In addition, a 10 percent increase for the year, the Legislature would have to grant a 14.4 percent increase this year for KU to be competitive next year, he said.
The Legislature is not thinking of those figures. While the Board of Regents and Chancellor Gene A. Budig have requested a 13 percent increase in salaries for next year, Gov. John Carlin has recommended what is in effect a 7.5 percent increase in a figure the Legislature has thus far favored.
According to this year's report of the Economic Status Committee of the Profession for the American Association of University Professors, KU salaries ranked 20th out of 24 other member schools of the American Association of Universities North Central Institutions.
Meriage remembered thinking that the Legislature did not properly decide faculty salaries and did not take into consideration cost of living increases.
"From a personal perspective, it was frustrating to see the Legislature play games with faculty salary," he said. "There's almost an in-bred assumption that the faculty are being pampered. It was frustrating to see the work you did with compensation being left up to the political arena."
MERIAGE SAID the decision to leave KU came easy for him.
"It's very different when you're used to getting $1,000 or $2,000 raises, and then getting $12,000 a couple of times in private industry," he said.
couple of times in private meetings with Leaving was harder for Robert Phillips.
Wass was a professor who was an astronomer professor in physics and astronomy who would have received tenure, according to the chairman of the department, if he would not have been lured away by a 60 percent raise as an astronomer at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Phillips said while he was getting his doctorate he thought about teaching for the rest of his life.
"I didn't want to leave," Phillips said. "It certainly was a cold-blooded decision. I would be perfectly happy to live and die in Lawrence." published plenty of articles when I was the headline writer at The New York Times. I loved my superiors. They're great folks. Basically, it was mostly, it was because of salary."
Employees blast proposal
See FACULTY page 5
Pay plan may cut classified salaries
By COLLEEN CACY
Staff Reporter
KU Classified Senate leaders, alarmed by a proposal to slash the salary increase for classified employees, took their complaints to Gov. John Carlin and legislators in Topeka
The classified employees protested on Tuesday a suggestion by Senate Ways and Means Committee Chairman Paul Hess, R-Wichita, that the committee cut Carlin's recommended 8.75 percent classified salary increase to 8 percent.
Hess suggested that funds cut from classified salaries might go into an enrichment fund for faculty salaries in subject that are being drained by private industry.
"We absolutely support an enrichment fund, but not at the expense of classified employees," Jan O'Neill, president-elect of the Classified Senate, said yesterday.
CARLIN'S RECOMMENDED 8.75 percent increase would be divided between a 7.5 percent cost-of-living increase for all employees, and a 1.25 percent merit increase that each department would distribute individually.
Hess suggested cutting 75 percent of this increase to help finance the enrichment fund.
Senate President Ross Lynch, Prosecutor,
encrust the enrichment at A ways and
Means Committee meeting Tuesday. It would be an addition to a 7.5 percent faculty salary increase the committee already approved, and Doyen said schools would probably use it for the departments of engineering, business administration and computer science.
The fund would not be part of the budget package the committee sends to the Senate, but would be brought up at the end of the session he said.
But classified employees objected to part of their salary increase being diverted to faculty
Gail Hamilton, Classified Senate president, said this was the first hint she had that classified salary increases might be only 8 percent.
"But I'm not surprised," she said.
She said she supported higher faculty salaries, but added that employees were not directly involved in the University, also.
"In the University, we all work together," she said. "We feed the student, we mow the grass."
But he said he did not propose diverting funds specifically from classified salaries.
Hess said that although he supported a classified salary increase, he wanted to give him the flexibility to work.
"I just don't want faculty getting the short end of the stick," he said. "We're trying to hold all budgets down to an 8 percent increase."
"I think that's being misinterpreted," Hess said. "I've been saving all along for classified
employees not to expect more than 8 percent."
HE SAID IF AN enrichment fund were approved, money for it would be taken from
"We're going to have to get it from somewhere," he said. "One of the many areas are open."
He said classified salaries went up by 10 percent last year, while faculty salaries in increased.
"We're striving for increases based on revenues," Hess said. "This year we're seeing an 8 percent growth rate. They (class) are making sure they don't get any class or less than 8 percent."
A classified employee is guaranteed a cost of living raise, and additional raises depend on staff evaluations and on an employee's level in the pay plan, she said.
But O'Neill said figures comparing faculty and classified salary increases were
This is because classified employees receive raises based on evaluations and the number of years they have been employed, she said.
LAST YEAR'S 10 percent salary increase was only a rough average of the actual pay increase.
Some employees received only the 5 percent cost-of-living increase, and some experienced a 10 percent cost of living increase.
"It's like comparing apples and oranges," she said.
Bill's passage may set stage for state low-level waste site
RVKEVIN HELLIKER
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA- Radioactive waste from as many as nine states could be earmarked for storage in Kansas if the Legislature approves a bill expected to go before the House this week.
The unit, sponsored and already approved by the House Energy and Natural Resources Committee, would forge Kansas into an interstate compact that would establish in one state a storage spot for low-level radioactive waste produced in all the member states.
Under the compact, any member state could volunteer to store the waste. But that is not likely to happen, State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said yesterday.
"Nobody wants to be the host state," said Charlton, a member of the Energy and Natural Resources Committee. "I doubt very seriously if there'll be any volunteers."
IF THAT BECOMES the case, a compact commission, comprised of representatives from each member state, will select a state in which to store the low-level waste, Charlton said.
Other states now considering the compact are Arkansas, Iowa, Louisiana, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota and Oklahoma.
Because one of the criteria for selecting the host state would be its accessibility to other states, the centrality of Kansas could make it a prime candidate, Charlton said.
Some legislators, at a hearing for the bill last month, arraued that Kansas would be an unfair
Charlton said that if Kansas became the host state, a large storage of low-level waste in Kansas could preclude the eventuality of high-level waste being dummed here.
candidate for a host state because it produced
a positive effect, but some other states
consider the impact.
If the site is chosen in this state, however, Solbach said that "Kansas can get out of it (the United States) faster."
But a legislative research report compiled this year stated that although Kansas now produced only four cubic meters of low-level waste a year, that figure could jump to 424 cubic meters once the Wolf Creek Nuclear Power Plant at Burlington became operational.
Low-level waste, now produced by hospitals, universities and factories in Kansas, has a lifetime measured in weeks or years rather than thousands of years. the legislative report said.
But high level waste never loses its hazardous potency, the report said.
SOLBACH AGREED there could be some advantages to operating a low-level waste storage in Kansai, where might discourage heavy-loading ships. But it would not preclude the possible he said, he
"That's not up to the states to decide," he said. Last year, Gov. John Carlin along with the Legislature endorsed the concept of an interstate compact, asking the state Disposal Facility Approval Board to enter into an interstate compact into and enacted an interstate compact which regulates the transportation, storage and disposal of low-level radioactive waste."
Glow of stadium lights could attract TV contracts
By BARB EHLI Staff Reporter
Possible plans to add lighting to the stadium could help the football program secure television contracts and subsequent publicity for games scheduled in the afternoon.
Don Fambrough, KU football coach, said recently that he thought it would be important to have lights because of NCAA television contracts that have been signed for the fall.
Memorial Stadium may someday glow in the dark.
Lights in the stadium could give the University of Kansas a better chance of getting on television, because then KU would be able to play both day and night games.
"That's news to me," said Lessig. "The Big Eight Conference is having a meeting in Kansas City on Thursday and Friday, and I imagine if it was discussed, it would be discussed at that time."
James Lesless, new KU athletic director, said he did not know about the lighting plan.
The NCAA recently signed a contract to broadcast games over WTBS-Altanta cable, and CBS and ABC have signed contracts to broadcast double-hander games for the 1982 football
Although the lights will be discussed, not much else is known about cost, materials, or even whether the lights would be an advantage to the Big Eight schools.
STEVE HATCELL, Big Eight commissioner,
said that the lights would be on today's agenda,
along with a discussion of television contracts for
football and basketball.
"I'd hate to be in a position to miss out on that, for any reason." Fambrough said. "TV is just a great way of putting your program on display, and that's always good for your program."
Fambrough said that being televised would be important to the football team.
Farnham said that lighting would be something to consider for the future, but that no one else is ready.
"It could be important in our attendance," he said. "Plus the fact that if we had lights,
they could be used by the high school and others."
FLOYD TEMPLE, assistant athletic director, said that the Big Eight never had needed lights because games were played later in September when afternoons were cool, so games could be played early in the afternoon under plenty of sunlight.
He said that other conferences, especially those in the South, have had lights because warm day-time temperatures force games to be played inside. He said that games run into early evening and darker hours.
Those teams who have lights will get more revenue from television contracts, but KU may not be able to do so.
Susan Wachter, athletics business manager,
said that she was not aware of any plans for new
lights in the stadium, and that their cost would
be included in the budget to be submitted in
April.
THE UNIVERSITY still owes about $1.7 million for renovation done five years ago. They did not report the cost.
representative to the conference meeting and dean of the School of Journalism, said the athletic directors would discuss the cost of the lights at their meeting.
"We would do it if it were aesthetic and financially feasible," Brinkman said.
"It's like a lot of programs at the University. You don't wait for one to be paid off before you graduate."
Brinkman said that the longer a program at the University was delayed, the more it would
Temple said that no study had been made to estimate the cost of lights for Memorial Stadium, but that a similar study had been done for the cost of lighting lights in the baseball stadium.
At that time, the cost was estimated at $250,000.
Temple said that the University would not consider lightning unless its expense could be covered.
"Lights are something that we'll probably look to in the future." Temple said. "Anything that can be done to enhance that revenue, it's important for us."
Weather
Happy Clouds
CLOUDY
Today will be cloudy with a high in the low to mid-30s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The weather will north to northeast at 10 to 20 mph.
Friday will be partly cloudy with winds out of the north at 20 mph. The high will be 35 to 40.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 4. 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Senate begins the first trial to expel an Abscam senator
WASHINGTON—Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., proclaiming innocence, was accused yesterday of "pure unadulterated greed" and betrayal of public trust as the Senate began its first expulsion trial in 120 years.
Soon after Williams announced at a news conference that he had done nothing wrong, Republican and Democratic Senate leaders began outlining the case, trying to show that his conduct in the Abscam affair was "ethically repugnant."
repguignant.
Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., vice chairman of the Senate Ethics Committee,
delivered a 39-page indictment as debate began on a Senate resolution titled "Exemplary Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr."
Hefin rejected Williams' defense that the FBI had entrapped him. He said Williams repeatedly failed to walk away from Abscam meetings, which the FBI secretly taped, where he was offered a multi-million-dollar share in a mining venture in exchange for his influence in winning government contracts.
tracts.
As leaders opened debate, fewer than a dozen members' chairs were empty, and, in an unusual step, sergeants-at-arms were posted at each door to encourage senators to remain on the floor throughout the debate.
to encourage senators to remain on the floor throughout. If the expulsion measure is passed, it will be the first time a senator has been ousted since 1862, when Sen. Jesse Bright, D-Ind., was removed from office.
Reagan says economy recovering
HUGAN SAYS—President Reagan, carefully choosing his barometers, said yesterday big budget deficits were only "a necessary evil" and the nation on the verge of an economic turnaround.
"We believe the economy is poised for recovery," the president told a Los Angeles Board of Supervisors' town meeting. "The medicine is beginning to work."
work.
As proof, Reagan said that since he had taken office, inflation has fallen, personal savings have risen and the prime interest rate has dropped by 20 percent.
However, Reagan did not mention the rising unemployment rate, slumping productivity figures or sagging economic indicators. And he brushed over the problem of the record $91.5 billion deficit included in his 1983 budget proposal.
Love Canal rehabilitation to begin
rethink the urgency.
The first series set for demolition were purchased by the state in 1978 and 1989 apart of the evacuation and relocation from the Love Canal, where chemicals dumped nearly 30 years ago began seeping into the yards and basements of houses constructed on top of the landfill.
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. - New York state yesterday said it would demolish 227 abandoned homes at the Love Canal, the first step in rehabilitating the former toxic chemical dump.
State officials said that the homes would be bulldozed. The debris, shrubs, walkways, driveways and fences will be bulldozed into the foundations.
walkable. The foundations will then be covered with fill and capped with clay, and the area will be graded.
the area will be graded.
Further revitalization work at the Love Canal will be withheld pending the release of a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency study of toxic contamination in the area.
GM, UAW may renew negotiations
WASHINGTON - the president of General Motors Corp., F. James McDonald, said yesterday that the giant automaker would be "hard to put say 'no'" to a United Auto Workers agreement to match the Ford Motor Co.'s wage-freeze agreement.
He said he was unsure when negotiations, which broke off Jan. 28, would resume, but was "whelped that within a couple weeks, we can get back to the
UAW President Douglas Fraser said that renewed contract-concession talks with GM could take place this month.
talks with GM could take place this weekend. "If we got back to the table we could do as well at GM as at Ford," said Fraser, who negotiated the historic concessions contract that Ford workers ratified by a 3-1 margin last week.
Israel welcomes Mitterrand's visit
JERUSALEM - French President Francois Mitterrand got a lavish official welcome from the first French head of state to visit Israel and the Middle East in the Middle East.
we can never be content as long as there is no peace and there are conflicts between people." Mitterrand said at the start of a 50-hour visit, which included a one-day visit to a hospital in Sao Paulo.
Later, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin told Mitterrand of Israel's opposition to a Palestinian state during a meeting at Begin's West Bank summit.
Despite his strong support of Israel, Mitterrand, who is also leader of France's societal party, said Israel should accept a Palestinian nation on the basis of its sovereignty.
Mitterrand is the first French president to visit Israel since its creation in 1948.
VOLCANO, Hawaii—The origin of a massive cloud of debris, bigger than the ash cloud from the explosion of Mount St. Helens, has puzzled scientists at observatories in Hawaii, but they suspect it was spawned by a volcanic eruption.
Robert Decker, chief scientist of the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, said yesterday that considerable eruptive force would have been needed to produce the cloud, which stretches from Hawaii to Japan and Germany, but no such eruption had been reported.
Mvsterv cloud puzzles scientists
In Washington, a second check of satellite photos of the last five weeks is being made for some signs of an eruptive plume.
Farmer calls for 'Liberation army'
**BURTON - A Kansas wheat farmer said yesterday he was organizing a "burrton's Liberation Army," which will kill baby pigs and burn wheat crops.**
Decker said that weather was so bad at this time of year in some parts of the Pacific that a volcanic eruption could have gone unnoticed. Scientists do not know whether the big cloud moved over Hawaii from the north or the south.
The farmer, Keith Shave of Haistead, said he would present a proposal for the FLA Saturday at the monthly meeting of the state chapter of the Farm Bureau.
Shive said he expected the AAM to turn down the proposal because "it might get a little too violent for them."
However, Shive, 61, said that would not deter him from making the FLA an independent organization.
He said the group would kill young calves and shoot baby pigs to publicize the amount of money farmers lose through low prices.
"This summer, when the wheat gets good and ripe, we'll burn it," he said.
"We're going to prove that we mean business. We'd rather destroy things than give them to big business."
Correction
Because of a reporting error in yesterday's Kansan, former Mayor Dick Raney was mistakenly identified as Jack Raney. The Kansan regrets the error.
Alumni help sought Student Senate revives beer sales issue
By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Rights Committee brought the issue of selling beer in Memorial Stadium back to life yesterday by voting to obtain alumni signatures on petitions at football games next fall.
Jim Cramer, rights committee chairman, said that the Senate had organized a task force to investigate the issue, but that it had not met since the Alumi Association voted unanimously against beer sales on Jan. 30.
"I think we should go after the alumni. They were here before us, you know," said Nick Oropeza, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
"What we have to do is say, 'Yes, we're aware of the implications and this is how we're going to deal with them.'" Cramer said.
"When you start those petitions, go to the Alumni Association and say, 'When we do get the signatures, you're going to look very bad that you're not representing your people,'" Silbinger said.
STEVE SILBINGER, Fairway sophomore, said he doubted that the Alumni Association's vote represented the views of the majority of alumni.
Cramer said that the Alumni Association had voted against allowing beer in the stadium because it was worried about KU's reputation, and because it thought students were not aware of the problems it could cause.
them. He said the Senate's task force had already compiled information about
how beer sold at sporting events had affected other universities.
"WE WILL BE using the information gathered by the task force to supplement our drive," Cramer said.
1. do not know whether it is necessary for the Senate to approve it. However, we will seek the Senate's endorsement," Cramer said. "There may be unreasonable as far as pensions and petitions. We will, of course, comply with those."
He said the committee would ask the Senate to back the petition when it was presented to the Alumni Association.
David Welch, student body vice president, said anybody could take up a petition for anything they wanted.
Welch thought the committee might have to go through the Senate to make it effective.
The Senate could ask a beer wholesaler to supply beer to a specific bar in Lawrence, McDougal said. Each student who came to write a letter supporting beer sales in the stadium would receive a free beer.
He said the Senate already had plans to organize a committee of faculty members, administrators and students sometime in April when the new college would be established. The committee would also look into the possibility of beer sales in the stadium.
ANOTHER WAY the Senate could express interest in beer sales would be to organize a "Beer-a-letter" drive, organized by a representative and rights committee member, said.
"ASK (Associated Students of Kansas) did it when the Kansas Senate was going to raise the drinking age by 18. It was amazing the response they got."
She said the rights committee would buy advertisements to money to buy advertising for the event.
In other business, the committee voted unanimously to endure a response to the sexual harassment policy that Shirley Harkess, chairman of the Human Resources Committee on Sexual Harassment, presented to the rights committee Feb. 17.
The response, written by McDouglas,
states that the sexual harassment
policy establishment and effective griev-
ance action are appropriate for
viable options to the complainant.
The response asks the Senate to encourage the University administration to accept the policy
McDougal also wrote that the Senate regretted that its response was so late. The ad hoc committee had asked the Senate to make recommendations last fall before forming a policy, but the Senate took no action at that time.
The policy had already been sent to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. The Senate could take the rights committee's recommendations to Cobb before he makes his decision, if it votes to do so.
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University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1982
Page 3
Sewage nutritious
Solid waste contributes to animal diets
By TOM HUTTON Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kansas—Five million tons of solid waste are sent annually through the sewers of the United States. Enough, according to the U.S. Department of Health, to be piled on a football field as high as McKinney in Alaska, the highest mountain in North America at 20,320 feet.
The discovery of a way to dispose of this waste may not only resolve the disposal problem in the United States but feed herds of animals as well.
Stanley Smith, professor of animal science at New Mexico State University, is on a six-month sabbatical to the University of Kansas Medical Center pharmacology department and the Mexican department to study the effect of feeding irradiated, dried sewage to certain animals.
SMITH HAS researched the possibility of feeding sludge, the sediment that is left at the end of sewage treatment, as a diet supplement for ruminant animals for sixyears.
Smith's goal is to provide ranchers with a low-cost alternative to expensive feed and also make use of the excess sewage.
"The nutrient value of sewage is obvious." Smith said. "But the question is, can it be used effectively?"
Sludge is rich in nutrients, such as iron, zinc, copper and calcium. Smith said. These nutrients make it easier to give supplement for animals, he said.
Ruminants, such as sheep, goats, cattle and deer, are able to digest sewage because of their multiple stomachs. Ruminants can eat grasses that other animals cannot. In some cases, the animals' mentations, ruminants can break down many substances that are potentially harmful in animal feeds.
Making sludge into a possible supplement to the regular grass diets of ruminants involved three primary processes.
The first step was to completely dry the dress. In tests conducted in New Mexico, drying posed no problems, Smith said.
The second step, said Smith, was to put the dried sludge into bags of a manageable size.
The third step was to irradiate the bag with gamma rays to eliminate parasites and other hazardous organisms. The level of radiation was similar to the level of radiation received by the U.S. Department of Health.
After the process was complete, the researchers fed the sludge to the animals as a 7 percent supplement to diets of grass or hay. The animals that were fed the adjusted diet for three months or longer gained weight with no adverse effects, Smith said.
AFTER THE ANIMALS that had been fed the sewage-supplemented diet were slaughtered, the size of their organs was measured and analyzed for harmful metals. These metals included amounts of metals that were normal.
In another test at New Mexico State, cattle were also found to receive important benefits after sluder was added to their food.
Reproduction of cows on arid ranges was improved and calf-feeding weights increased at the
same rate as the weights of cows that had received traditional cottonseed meal supplements.
tests on these animals also did not show any increase of harmful metals, Smith said.
The meat from these cows showed no difference in color and firmness of the lean tissue, nor in the acceptability of steaks, roasts, beef patties, or bulk ground beef, Smith said.
Currently, Smith said, cottonseed meal costs about $200 a ton. While his sludge treatment is more expensive, Smith said he would contigitate the possibility of using sludge and to try find a way to lower costs.
The use of sewage as a supplemental feed is currently prohibited in most countries, Smith said. But scientists in Czechoslovakia, Poland, France, England and South Korea are also investigating shudder.
Critics of the program have argued that there are too many industrial toxins in sludge that could affect the animals and their products.
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New semester calendar already being planned
Students are counting the days until spring break, but they probably do not consider the planning that goes into developing KU's calendar.
By ANN WYLIE Staff Reporter
The University Senate executive committee does. It will discuss the proposed University calendar for the 1983-84 academic year tomorrow.
According to the calendar, 1893 fall semester classes will begin Aug. 22 and examinations will end Dec. 17. Spring 1984 classes will begin Jan. 11 and examinations will end May 10. Summer 1984 classes will year will run from June 5 to July 27.
Early semester calendars that run from late August until mid-May like KU's are popular. John Conard, a member of the Board of Regents, said yesterday.
Otherwise, students would have finals after Christmas break, he said.
This puts the University on a tight schedule, he said, which is one reason the university's students are so excited.
There are other reasons for the early semester calendar.
The Calendar Committee wanted to start summer school when people in the city were coming.
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In the past few years, the trend in summer session calendars has been toward more varied, shorter term classes, Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said.
"That's so it does not tie up the entire summer for some people," he said.
Planning a university calendar is complex, Conard said.
Before the trend, he said, a student came to summer school for the entire summer.
Now, a student can take classes in June alone, in July alone, or for two weeks only during summer workshops, he said.
The Regents Council of Chief Academic Officers studies calendars once a year and plans three or four years ahead, he said.
Then the Regents Council of Business Officers and the Council of Presidents both approve the proposed calendars and send them to the Regents, who approve them and send the calendars to the universities, he said.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1982
Recall drive succeeds?
On Monday, a group of Lawrence citizens met in the Knights of Columbus Council 1372 building. The group included many upstanding citizens—former mayors and former city commissioners. There were speakers and applaure, and above the head table was a big, bright sign that shouted "4,268 Recall Signatures. Congratulations!!"
What was the gathering? A PTA meeting? A planning session for a bake sale?
Nope. It was a meeting of the Lawrence Committee, a group that organized a petition drive to recall City Commissioner Tom Gleason.
Many citizens on the committee are plenty mad at Gleason. And it all began in early February, when Gleason sent a letter to City Manager Buford Watson asking that Watson resign, or face the possibility of being fired. Gleason later decided not to move for Watson's termination, but the citizens were still angry.
"Gleason abused his powers," one man said at Monday's meeting. After this, "How can we trust Gleason to behave?" a young woman asked.
In some ways, the citizens are right. Gleason probably did overstep his authority by suggesting that Watson resign. And Gleason was foolish to reveal his intentions to a reporter with a gift for gab.
But in most ways, the citizens are wrong.
Especially when they charge that the evil Tom Gleason brought politics into the previously pristine Lawrence city government. Balderdash.
And the committee's suggestion to recall Gleason because he wrote one ill-advised letter is extreme—a little like using an anti-ballistic missile to kill a mosquito.
At this point, a lot of "ifs" come in.
If the county clerk declares more than the required 3,760 signatures valid, the city will schedule a recall election.
And if a simple majority of voters want to recall Gleason, the four remaining city commissioners will choose a replacement for him.
But if the commissioners reach a deadlock, City Attorney Milton Allen will choose Gleason's successor.
In other words, it is possible that Gleason's position will be filled by a non-elected commissioner who was chosen by a non-elected official.
At first glance, the Lawrence Committee's actions seem harmless. Petition drives are exciting, and everyone is entitled to be righteously indignant now and again.
When the citizens met in the K of C Hall, under their big, bright sign, it probably was easy for them to forget that they were not planning a bake sale, but a shake-up in city government and the end of a man's term in office.
4. 268 signatures. Congratulations.
Older academics down-play rewards of university life
Bv New York Times Special Feature
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — "Everybody knows" that a Ph.D. is a poor financial investment for a college graduate. The cost-benefit calculation in dollars is simple, and if the doctorate is an uneconomic pursuit, it stands to reason that graduate programs should not be supported by alumni grants or subsidized by government grants.
Such simple logic does have the virtue of allowing us to assume the future of the graduate education in this course.
One must begin by stating a few general propositions.
How can one determine the value of getting a Ph.D. in the 1980s? *looking at the problem from the point of view of the student, would I advise one of my children to get a Ph.D.* ? From the point of view of the university, I must ask: Should we tilt toward more advanced points of view or support a pre-point of society, a question arises: Should graduate education be supported and subsidized?
Discounted, risk-adjusted dollars earned over a lifetime cannot be the principal measure of benefit for the individual, the institution or society.
We know very well that there are many incentives besides money. I would rather do what I do than be a professional athlete, or corporate executive whose earnings are enormous. So economists would take a share of my investment in education and career and call it a "consumption expenditure." I do not find this a very enlightening taxonomy.
Furthermore, it is a mistake to think of graduate education in general. The present demand for Ph.D.s varies considerably by field. The key issue is whether there is a market outside of the academy. The demand for Ph.D.s, and the importance of the sciences and some of the social sciences.
One must also take into account the fact that there in always a shortage of first-class minds. Most principal institutions today have vacancies in nearly all fields. These universities cannot find people who meet their own high academic standards to fill vacant posts.
Let's turn now to an institutional perspective on the value of graduate education.
The costs are indeed enormous. At Harvard, our "free" dollar subvention to graduate education has risen by 250 percent in the last decade, largely to make up for a decline in government support. Facilities for graduate students are expensive—especially when exclusively in the sciences. And advanced students consume a great deal of faculty time.
Nevertheless, the benefits seem to far exceed any dollar measure of cost. Our best graduate students constitute a group of dedicated young scholars and lively teachers. They play a central role in the intellectual life of the university by attracting distinguished scholars. It is as simple as that. For a place like Harvard, there is no choice.
What about the student?
All of this is true, it may be it worth recalling that many of us who are now over 50 years of age started academic careers in similarly dark circumstances. We had a scholarly fire in our bellies and we knew that academic life was special in offering a great deal of freedom and the opportunity for continual investment in one's self.
We can be clearer about the costs than the benefits. The direct costs are perhaps $5,000 to $10,000 a year for from four to seven years. In addition, we must include the earnings foregone while the individual is in school. And in some fields, we must add the risks of unemployment.
Universities must continue to attract our share of the finest minds. It is obviously valuable to society when excellent students flock to our law, medical, business and other professional schools. But unless a significant number continue to choose careers in arts and sciences, the quality of our civilization will suffer. For better or worse, American universities are the principal source of ideas for society, and when they are not deteriorate in quality, decline is inevitable.
And what about the national interest in education?
We, the older generation of academics have been bad-mouthing academic careers in recent years, and for that we may pay a high price. We should be honest about the difficulties and risks. But it is self and socially destructive not to be equally vocal about the benefits.
(Henry Rosovsky is dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences at Harvard University.)
I'M SORRY ABOUT THE INCONVENIENCE, BUT WE REALLY NEED A NATIONAL CRISIS...
PRESS
U.S. ADVISERS
EL SALVADOR
BARRING 82
UNIVERSITY DAILY LABOR
Vietnam's image taints news reports
"What is history but a fable agreed upon?"
-Napoleon Bonaparte
Every day this spring you can see "N Vietnam Syndrome" news reports, a shield of minimal facts over a file-film view of some Huey helicopters, floating above rice paddies, and M-16-toting troops on hot landing zones in Vietnam.
But the announcer is talking about El Salvador.
There was a picture in Newsweek last week of a "guerilla" in a red and white striped sports shirt and designer style jeans. The article said the enquiries were logging shoes.
This one was standing behind a heavy caliber machine gun, grimming.
In the background, other guerillas were in dark and olive drab clothing, they looked tanned and sweaty. They were wearing boots, and they weren't grimming.
The articles's lead paragraph said President Reagan parried El Salvador questions from the press with a "literary revisionist history of the Vietnam war." Newsweek's own poll found that the 74 percent of Americans familiar with the Reagan policy thought U.S. involvement could turn El Salvador into the "Vietnam of the '80s."
If you are confused, don't worry, it seems everyone has El Salvador confused with Viet-
The catchword of quagmire, Vietnam, is being used everywhere in association with El
In a recent Associated Press story, Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., made an extreme comparison after he was told by Thomas O. Enders and Elliot Abrams, assistant secretaries of state for inter-American affairs and human rights, respectively, that political murders had decreased from 9,000 in 1980 to 6,000 in 1981.
One of our advisers was filmed carrying an M-16—and a briefcase, by the way—the reaction to the symbolism of that weapon in an American adviser's hand, in a tropical environment, brought yet another onslaught of back-footage and "quagmire" comparisons.
In an AP story last weekend Sen. John Glenn, R-Rohio, remarking on the suggestion of American military intervention in El Salvador, said "I don't want to see the rewulsion of the
Sen. Pell said, "the whole gory business reminds me of the Vietnam war. In Vietnam we wanted a higher body count. Here, we want a lower body count."
American people when the first bodies come back in body bags."
Body bags !?  body bags! ,geez, John, who said anything about eggy bags? Starting your
little eggy!
This Santanyaneasque attitude—those who ignore history are condemned to repeat it—colored coverage of the Veitmann War. No more apt example exists than the effect of the "Dienbienphu Syndrome" during the siege of Khe Sanh in the spring of 1968.
Exploitive Khe Sanh press reports—primarily AP- fed a craving in the American public when a historical comparison of the attacks on the US military and of Dienbienhao was made. The Vietnamese
W.J. ANDREWS
The Dienbienphu comparisons were marked by overgeneralizations of military purpose and troop placement, but they represented, finally, a simpler, more public could understand; us against Them.
overran the outpost in 1954, catalyzing an in- France that ended in its disemployment.
The comparisons provided reality to the abstract war.
So the press corps in Vietnam, often against their own wishes, infused as much drama into the essentially static story as they could,maintained it and thereby the state-side editors-wanted it.
The "Dienbienphi Syndrome" ran so deep that President Johnson had a model of the base built at the White House and made the Joint Chiefs of Staff a sign wav that Kwe Sanh would be held at all costs. In the ensuing paranola, the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile) to the San Valley near Kwe Sanh, to fend off the anticipated siege.
This left the coastal cities weaker than necessary when the Tet offensive began in January 1988. The lst Calvary had to be hurried away, and help the Marines re-take the battled city.
But the attack on Khe Sanh never came. Some believe the whole syndrome was meningitis.
The "Vietnam Syndrome" coverage of El
Salvador parallels the "Dienbienphu Syndrome" of Khe Sanh. The "Vietnam Syndrome" hysteria wreaks havoc with efforts to get at a real situation.
Robert Elegant, a former Vietnam correspondent, reported that foreign journalists visiting Chalatenango, a village in El Salvador, were "greeted" by bursts of machine-gun fire from guerillas in nearby hills.
The journalists supposed, Elegant said, that the rounds were fired to let them know that the guerrillas were still in business, since there had been no fighting there in several weeks.
Story-savvy guerrillas?
Elegant also relates a tale that guerrillas were roused into returning fire from their hideouts in San Salvador when demonstration leaders from the foreign journalists were thought to be an attack
Another report said that one small truck of troops in transit from one minor garrison to another, was "covered" by no less than six minibus fulls of foreign crews.
Is this news? By foreign press service
orders, the press department has
charges, probably not. By whose standards then?
The networks standards. It goes like this:
“... if we have someone there we can say and run some nice, exciting Vietnam stockfootage. We’ll get a nice share, no problem.”
Already this type of coverage is damaging. The internal political dissension over the El Salvador controversy is approaching a challenge to the administration is noticeably skimish on policy.
If the intensity of 'Vietnam Syndrome' continue, an aberrant policy might necessitate
And this is one time when the administration would be served best by nonapnoception and
improve his communication.
For El Salvador is not on the other side of the fence, those other perversions of collective security are at play.
El Salvador is in our own backyard. It is predominant in our sphere of influence.
El Salvador is not Vietnam's twin by any standard other than external appearance—as Khe Saah's surrounding environment and general situation so vividly resembled Dienbophu.
So let's not continue this comparison of Vietnam to El Salvador just for the sake of a bake off. No, we can't do that.
Lets restrict coverage to the real story.
*If necessary coverage to the rear is necessary.*
*I will want to see war reruns we'll watch M.A.S.H.*
The University Daily
KANSAN
(USP5 60-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class package paid at Lawrence, Kansas and four-day package paid at Eavail in Iowa. The student subscriptions are by a semester, passed through the student activity fee year outside the county. Student subscriptions change of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 69088
Editor
Jacques Herron
Business Manager
Nathan Jillson
Managing Editor
Trace Hamilton
Editorial Editor
Karen Schlutter
Campaign Editor
George Geneger
Associate Campus Editors
Joe Rebele, Beinebach Chaney
Assignment Manager
Steve Roathen
Sports Editor
Ron Hagastrom
Associate Sports Editor
Gerald Health
Entertainment Editor
Ginni Stropp
Makeup Editors
Lisa Mascoll, Lilian Davis, Sharon Appelbaum
Wire Editors
Eileen Markey, Teresa Hurdon, Lisa Mascoll
Food Editors
Jane Hiener
Photographers
Jon Hardesty, John Hankwasser, John Elsele.
Bob Greenspan, Trace Thompson, Mark McDonald
Copy Chief
Cochy Chef, Chico Chelfs
Columbias
Cindy Campbell, Chris Chelfs, George Pollock
Tom Bootrager, Jeff Thomas, Teresa Hurdon, Ben Jones, William Andreas
Editorial Cartoonists.
Jar巴勃, Richardenhann, Bill Wyle
Tom Bootrager, Jeff Thomas, Teresa Hurdon, Ben Jones, William Andreas
Jar巴勃, Richardenhann, Bill Wyle
Jar巴勃, Richardenhann, Bill Wyle
Howard Shalinsky
National Sales Manager
Cornell Management
Yerry Roeal
Production Manager
Sharon Bolin
Transportation Manager
Larry Leshengood
Retail Sales Representatives
Barb Baum, Larry Burnmaster, Susan Cooksey, Richard Dagan, Jer Grimes,
Amy Jones, Matthew Langan, Phillip Marcheshaw, LaMcMone, Moody Moore,
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Sales and Marketing Advisor
John Oesterman
News and Advice
Letters to the Editor
Perhaps most important is Shaffer's short treatment of the differences between a plan of lower taxes as opposed to increased taxes. With increased taxes and expenditures, the effects of lowered unemployment are obviously aching much more rapidly, but the danger is that higher taxes will be only temporary and illusory when it is achieved by government spending programs.
To the Editor:
I am truly surprised that Harry Shaffer, in his letter to the editor of Feb. 18, decided to take such a partition stand on an issue that deserves much more objectivity than he accorded it. Shaffer brings up the points that all Democrat politicians have been bringing up over the past 50 years: namely that we must spend our way to address the point that our curated economy added dollars to an already over-inflated economy do nothing more than waste the taxpayers' dollars.
Reagan programs would reward risk-takers
With President Reagan's program, the objective is to decrease taxes so that increased capital will become available through increased savings. This capital not only takes up tax revenue but also creates an amount of time to plan for programs that will take advantage of this newly available capital.
One billion dollars in jobs programs make it appear that America is being put back to work, but when that billion dollars runs out, so do the jobs. But when the billion dollars are returned through the taxpayers into the economy via newly created capital, not only are new jobs created, but they are created for more than a few weeks.
Prosperity cannot be created through the largesse of the federal government. Prosperity comes from the hearts and minds of the working men and women in this country and from those individuals who are willing to risk venture capital on productive possibilities.
Douglas Martin,
Clay Center law student
Unless private risks are rewarded in our economy now and in the future, Americans no longer will be able to benefit the waft that have been caused by the economic condition than any other nation on earth.
Kansan stifles comment
One must certainly wonder as to the professionalism and integrity of your teacher. If he or she brought a letter
To the Editor:
to the editor rebutting Dan Torcha's column on Morton Grove's anti-gun ordinance to the Kansan editorial office and gave it to a member of the staff.
I became curious about the letter's fate on Feb. 9 when it had not yet been printed. I was told that it had apparently been lost, as no one knew what happened to it. I left another copy with the staff at that time.
When it had still not been printed by Feb. 16, I again went to the Kanasan office and was told it had been printed. A full three weeks after I originally delivered it to the Kanasan, it still had not been printed.
In the past, I have experienced resistance by the Kansas staff to printing prognum letters, but this is carrying such resistance to a ridiculous extreme.
How can the Kansan staff be so hypocritical as to clammer for freedom of the press beyond that guaranteed by the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, yet deny to those of us who would defend the Second Amendment to the same Constitution the only practical forum for reaching the student body—a forum which we must help support through our tuition?
John Barrett.
John Barrett, Clearwater, Kan., law student
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on the
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University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1982
Page 5
Faculty
From page 1
JAMES AKAGI, chairman of the department of microbiology, said faculty members were not pushing for outrageous salary increases, just salaries that kept up with the rate of inflation.
"we're asking for a reasonable increase because so many people enjoy Lawrence and KU," he said. "They were not born yesterday. They know that if they got $10,000 from California it would be worth it." We're asking for a reasonable increase if it's not, we fall behind very rapidly.
"If the Legislature would go along with what the chancellor suggested, the faculty would feel
Faculty raises have amounted to 22.5 percent in the last three school years, including this one, of which more than 60 percent are female.
"Years accumulate when the salary level stays below the inflation level," Thomas Weak, a senior economist at McKinsey.
"We are under a modest amount of pressure because of the amount and magnitude of industrial offers." Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said.
MEANWHILE, Messberg knows some of his faculty are negotiating for new jobs.
J. P. Davidson, chairman of the department of history, ominously, said he knew his faculty was doing a great job.
"Our top 10 are now candidates at Iowa, Cal Tech, Rice and Colorado," Davidson said. "If it were me to choose, I would go for Iowa."
Charles J. Himmelburg, chairman of the mathematics department, said salaries were $160 per hour.
"I'm afraid to death they'll get bad enough they'll have to leave," he said. "If salaries don't
get better we could lose one or two a year for five years and end up with a mediocre program. It's not hard to see why.
THE BEST are going already, according to the officials.
Senior faculty members with tenure, as well as the brightest and most promising young faculty members, are leaving because they are the most versatile and can attract the highest salaries, according to Victor Wallace, chairman of the computer science department.
And those left behind are facing morale problems.
"Good people are having to make an even tougher commitment." Brinkman said.
And that commitment is getting tougher to keep.
Gerhard Zuther, chairman of the department of English, said that two months ago the KU department of English ranked 47th out of 52 other programs in the country in terms of salary.
"We're in very serious trouble," Zuther said. "Quite apart from our actual loss, the morale is lowered when people read we're 47 out of 52 and know damn well they're not 47 out of 52 in quality. So these problems are very severe, whether people leave or not."
For the sciences, budget funds have not been sufficient to keep equipment up to date.
"Our competition with industry is salaries," engineer said. "Competition with other industries is with equipment."
The lack of money is beginning to erode faculty in other ways, too.
DAVIDSON SAID that because of lack of fund, equipment had deteriorated in the School of Pharmacy and they had not had any new subscriptions for five years at the library.
"We're $5 million of labs needed to bring them up to modern teaching labs. The
"I know that all of our scientific disciplines are in a crisis situation over instructional scientific equipment," she said. "We have not had training resources for equipment in the last few years."
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor of academic affairs, said she was concerned about the effect that lack of equipment would have if money was not appropriated by the Legislature.
"This really concerns us, especially the young faculties who cannot do the job they came to the agency to take."
"I'm extremely concerned about the effect of that because equipment, particularly in the scientific disciplines, is probably just as important to our department as faculty members remaining at the University."
THE EFFECTS of this make the chancellor's goal to put KU among the top 10 universities in the country look far away indeed. The University can only slim 'no advance' officials say.
One reason is that when faculty members leave, they take their experience and specialties with them.
"You don't hire in that kind of experience," ngino said. "You just start at the bottom and work your way up."
Losing Brady and Robert Miller, another 10-
year member, this year hurt his
lungs.
But the history department not only lost three specialists in European history, Norman Saul, chairman, said, they were not allowed to be replaced. He said enrollment had declined a little and fewer courses were offered because of the loss.
Zuther said one professor who left the department of English specialized in modern American drama. Now the specialty is no longer taught at the department at KU, limiting the graduate program.
Zuther said he knew of three faculty members who were thinking of leaving, and that if they
MEANWHILE, they are professors who are thinking of leaving KU that nobody knows about.
did, there would be similar problems in their areas.
'It's not the kind of thing people talk about publicly.' Merage said. "You have to do these things clandestinely. I didn't go out and discuss my plans with anybody. I didn't want word to get out. I didn't know how long it was going to take to find a job. It would've hurt me when I was considered for merit salary. People would say, 'He's not serious about his work.'"
Mertage said that after an initial incredulous reaction from his KU colleagues to the announcement he was leaving KU, at least 20 of them from throughout the University, but mostly in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, asked how he did it and what it involved.
He said the number of those leaving KU could increase if people in the social sciences and humanities realized that they could get jobs in the real world. He would be better for those from professional schools to do so.
"There is a myth that people, particularly in the social sciences and humanities, do not have marketable skills and are not attractive to business or government," he said. "It depends on the individual's ability to extend himself or herself to market themselves there."
"It's not like we have taken monastic vows. It's somewhat harder for people in liberal arts colleges to get involved."
MERIAGE SAID he had to take a long look at his own skills before looking for another job, and that was why he was now helping others make the switch.
"From undergraduate school I went to graduate school, and from graduate school I went straight into the teaching ranks," he said. "If you spend a good deal of your adult life there (in school) it's difficult to know what skills you have that are marketable."
Because university salaries for those in the
humanities are traditionally lower than for those in areas in which there is an outside-ofacademics demand, liberal arts professors may work with students in academic disciplines, although there are fewer job opportunities.
What can KU officials do to stop the drain?
Nurse, doctor, etc.
M. D. Harmony, chairman of the chemistry department, said the University would have to
"What I can do is very limited," said Norris Lacy, chairman of the French and Italian department. "We try to make salary recommendations as equitable as possible and make working conditions as pleasant as possible. But for a lot of people, that's small compensation."
From Mertie's viewpoint, the state would support the University's faculty and libr
"So far we're very fortunate," he said. "Our faculty has been very dedicated to the University, but there is only so long these things can last. It will catch up with us eventually."
"Unless the folks over in Topeka are willing to recognize this, the University of Kansas will never be the truly fine institution it aspires to be." he said.
ANGINO SAID he did not see the situation getting any better.
"I don't think the state can really afford it in the long run," he said. "They're not really fooling with the faculty, they're fooling with the young in the state. They're just mortgaging ... they're not even willing to mortgage—they're gambling with it. They're potentially sending some of the best students out of the state because they can do so much better elsewhere. We don't even care enough about the education program in the state. It's a frustrating period."
Back in Wyoming, Brady says he enjoys his new job, but misses association with students.
"I really loved the university," he said. "If everything else would have been equal . . ."
Paddy Murphy Chaps I.F.C. Big Whigs
Day 4 Thursday, March 4, 1982
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Placed on Probation
Lawrence, Kansas. In a surprise move last night, KU's INa Fraternity Council voted to place Sigma Alpha Epsilon on probation until Paddy Murphy has been found and restitution has been made. Paddy's offenses thus far consist of public drunk, public nuisance, vomiting in public, fondling women's undergardens at local thrift shops, & sheep harassment, just to name a few.
According to I.F.C. Big Whigs, until Paddy has been served the S.A.E.'s will be on a stern probation. I.F.C. spokesman Fatt Armour says, "Unless these jokes find this Paddy dugits, grits are gonna hit the fan." A worried and obviously distressed Bruce Wennis, I.F.C. vice president and S.A.E. member, stated, "Hell it don't matter if they out us on probation, we're already on double secret probation."
The S.A.E.'s have not shown much interest in cooperating with authorities on the case. Detective Chad Devore is quoted as saying, "These animals have been constantly drunk, belligerent and of no help."
Fraternity members have set sheep out in front of the chapter house in hopes that they will lure Mur phy back within netting range.
If anyone has any information leading to the capture of Paddy Murphy please call the K.U. zoo. They too will not accept collect calls.
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Register for free gifts.
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Listen to 96X Radio for details!
(95.7 FM Stereo)
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10 a.m. to 11 p.m.
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m. to 2 p.m.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1982
Deliveries stall renovations
By LISA GUTIERREZ and BARB EHLI Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A lengthy process of ordering building materials has delayed completion of the new women's locker room in Allen Field House.
"Nobody will stock any kind of materials any more," Thomas Anderson, director of facilities operations, said recently.
"People aren't investing and they (manufacturers) can't afford to tie money up."
Anderson said the practice of not stocking materials had become a trend throughout the United States within the last year.
"IT'S BECAUSE of Reaganomics," he said. "It's a sign of the times."
Anderson said the completion of remodeling jobs and construction projects depended on several things, including a waiting period of approximately 90 days for building materials.
"Our latest delay was because of some special tile blocks we ordered," he said. The tile blocks were ordered for the new locker room.
Construction of the locker room, located in the southeast corner of the Allen Field House, began Oct. 21, 1981.
"We had hoped it would be done in January," Anderson said. "We're at the mercy of the manufacturers on which depend on when the file corners in."
Anderson could not give a completion date for the $2,000 project, but said construction was being finished and bound the absence of the tile blocks.
THE NEW LOCKER room will contain showers and 20 lockers, Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, said.
Until the new locker room is built, these two teams will continue to share with the women's golf, softball and tennis teams, she said.
"Certainly the locker rooms were a big challenge for us," said Washington.
Del Shankel, who is serving as Del athlete, athletic director until the newly appointed Jim Lessig assumes the post, was the acting chancellor last year when he approved funding for the women's locker at the university would provide a fourth locker room at the field house.
Shankel said that in addition to using the present locker room, staff members used some lockers in Robinson Center.
Washington, Bob Marcum, former athletic director, and other coaches told Shankel about the need for additional locker space.
Shankel said he hoped the delay in construction would not add to the cost of the project.
"we funded the project last year at the level facilities operation requested," he said.
The delay of materials had affected other building renovations on campus. According to Anderson,
remodeling office space for the African studies, women's studies and American studies departments on the second floor of Weseco Hall had also been delayed by a wait for special door frames.
The Wescoe remodeling began Feb. 2.
Waiting for materials to arrive was not the only factor involved in completing a project, Anderson said.
"It's a matter of scheduling around the needs of the area," he said.
Anderson said the recently completed University duplication center on the first floor of Wescoe was an example of this.
"It was a custodial material storage room and we converted it to a printing service." he said.
"Due to work load and material delivery, we didn't finish until Jan. 1." Anderson said.
Facilities operations received the order for the work in July 1981.
Facilities operations is busy with several projects on campus.
They are: renovations of rooms in Malott Hall and Spooner Hall; rebuilding of two air conditioning units at Watkins Memorial Hospital; installation of a genetics refrigeration unit backup in Snow Hall; and landscaping work around Lindley and Marvins hall.
Facilities operations completed a new box office for Murphy Hall last month, but Anderson said this was the first phase of the total project.
Competition for research aid intensified by cuts in budget
By VINCE HESS
Staff Reporter
In addition, they said, researchers must return part of their grants to the government so new projects can have funds.
A slash in federal funding and the resulting increase in competition for money has forced health researchers to submit better grant applications to get money, two KU professors who review grant applications said recently.
"The National Institute of Health budget has not kept pace with inflation," Donald Robertson, professor of microbiology and one of the reviewers, said. "The people I talk to are very frustrated."
Robertson is in Washington this week to sit on a review committee for NIH. Charles Rutledge, professor of pharmacy, pharmacology and toxicology, was in Washington last week for similar work.
"There is money for new ideas, there is money for very good ideas," Robertson said.
"But as there is less and less money for research, young researchers applying for their first grants won't find much money."
THE NIH distributes federal money for research in such areas as cancer, bacteriology and neurology, Robertson said.
The NIH has scientists who review grant applications three times a year and financial workers who determine
which applications will receive funds, he said.
THE WOMEN'S STUDY PROGRAM will sponsor a SANDWICH SEMINAR featuring David Katzman, professor of history, speaking on "Rethinking the studies of American History" at 11 a.m. in Alcove of the Kansas University.
The scientists use a scale of one to five to rate the applications; one is the highest score, and five is the lowest. Robertson said. The scores are averaged and multiplied by 100 to determine priority scores.
on campus
TODAY
THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
STUDENTS ORGANIZATION will
meet at 3:30 p.m. in 103 Bailley Hall.
THE STUDENT SENATE STUDENT SERVICES COMMITTEE will meet at 4 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
THE KU AMATEUR RADIO CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 2002 Learned Hall.
THE KU COMMITTEE ON SOUTH AFRICA will have a general meeting at
FINEST BODY WORK & AUTO RESTORATION
6:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
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Robertson said NIH financial workers used the priority scores to decide which applications received funds. The members of the review committee are not told who receives the money.
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Rutledge said his committee reviewed 87 applications last week. Each requested $50,000 or $80,000 a year for an average of three years. About 75 were favorably recommended, and about 10 of these will receive funding.
HILLCREST 3 912-807-0070
THE LAW SCHOOL REPUBLICANS will present Wayne Angell, financial economist from Ottawa University, speaking on "Reagan's Economic Program" and its relationship to the economic crisis, at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
ROBERTSON IS in the final year of a four-year stint on the bacteriology and mycology review committee. He became involved in 1978 when the committee needed another reviewer, he might serve another year if he needed.
ministration had proposed a 12 percent turnback, but Congress reduced the figure.
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Grants usually run for three years, but rarely longer than five. Robertson said. They range from $50,000 to $80,000.
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JAMES CAKERY
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Other costs for a project are supplies and special equipment, Robertson said.
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Rutledge said he had reviewed health research applications for 10 years, including his work with the NIH section on neurology last week. He has also worked for committees outside the NIH, such as one on alcohol, drug abuse and mental health for the Public Health Service.
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Weekend at 5:00
THE GAY AND LESBIAN SERVICES OF KANSAS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union to discuss plans for Gay Awareness Week.
CARIBE
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Robertson estimated he spent two months of the year reviewing applications during his spare time. The second week was the nine days a year he is in Washington.
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
However, financial workers and scientists who have applied for funds say that cuts in federal funding mean that applications now need a higher priority score. Robertson said. An appleton survey of 150 used to receive funds, but not even applications with higher scores around 170 are not funded, he said.
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A RESEARCHER whose application does not receive funds can revise the project to earn a higher priority score, but this is difficult when the project has already received a high score, such as 185. Robertson said.
Another change caused by funding cuts is mandatory turnbacks of grant money by researchers, Rutledge said. Researchers now receiving federal funds must turn back 4 percent of their fund to NIH for use in new projects.
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Charlotte Kemping
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Tony Roberts
Stardust Memories
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PORTRAIT OF WOMAN WITH CROWN
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University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1982
Page 1
KU could benefit
KP&L urging summer electricity cutback
By LISA GUTIERREZ Staff Reporter
Kansas Power and Light Co. announced Wednesday a plan to "Save the Megawatt" to help residential customers summertime demand for electricity.
If successful, the summertime load is reduced by 100,000 kilowatts. KP&L will not build a fourth power plant at its Jeffery Energy Center, near St. Mary's, Hal Hudson, director of public affairs, for KP&L in Topka, said recently.
"The third unit will come on line in 1983," Hudson said. "We hope we not have to build the fourth one for another five years or more."
Effective yesterday, KP&L will pay its residential customers to replace old air conditioners with more efficient models or electric heat pumps. KP&L will also finance the cost at low interest rates for up to five years.
ACCORDING TO Marvin Stacken,
K&P L manager of commercial
marketing, bonuses are available for
single family residences:
- $200 for electric customers who replace their electric central air conditioning system with a new heat pump
with an efficiency ratio (EER) of 8.5 or more. The EER is determined by dividing the British thermal unit of water by the number of watts needed to run it.
- $100 for those who install an add-
beat pump with a EER of 8.5 or
less
- $100 for those who replace their air
conditioning system with a new unit
that works better.
- $120 for those who install a gas air conditioning system.
"The higher the EER, the better."
Thus, an SOEER of 0 or better thumbs on five.
"Our effort is directed toward those customers who will be buying new equipment over the next five years. We want to help them buy the best rather than the cheapest available. We also want them to consider electric heat pumps as a more economical way of heating their homes."
Hudson said the immediate benefits for customers would be a reduction in
the number of kilowatt hours of electricity they buy.
A REDUCTION in operating ex-
pressions, a long-range advantage," Hudson said.
"In the summer we are forced to use oil, but we have to require oil and some require natural gas, or
"If demand is less, our more efficient machines would be used first. It doesn't mean customers' bills will be lower, but rate increases will slow down."
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What this means for the University of Kansas, a non-residential KF&L institution, is that it must provide
"KU buys electricity at whatever prevailing rates are." Hudson said. "A
smaller rate increase in 1984 or 1985 would mean savings."
KU OFFICIALS agreed with this possibility.
"I don't really think our electricity bills would be cheaper, but the rate increases will slow," said Richard Kunze, director of KDU's facilities operations.
Savings could add up for the University, he said. In fiscal year 1980, KU paid $1,900,000 in electrical bills. In 1981, the University paid $2,659,000.
Hudson said that KU students who lived in apartments would also benefit from the plan, since cash rebates equal to one-fourth the listed above for the family — residences — were available and installed the equipment in apartments.
Voters file a petition for recall of Gleason
in response to Gleason's Feb. 4 letter to City Manager Buford Watson suggesting that Watson resign or face the possibility of being fired.
Lawrence drew a step closer to having its first recall election of a city official when the county clerk yesterday received signatures on a petition requesting a recall election Commissioner Tom Gleason.
The county clerk must find 3,760 valid signatures of registered Lawrence voters for an election to be scheduled, he said.
The county clerk will take about a week to validate the signatures for an election to be held, Fred Pence, a former mayor, said yesterday.
A date has not been set for the possible recall election.
However, Gleason said he did not move to fire Watson in the commission's closed sessions on Feb. 18 and 20.
If the election is held, voters will have the choice of voting for or against Gleason, and the remaining four commissioners will appoint Gleason's successor should he lose, James Postma, an attorney and member of the Lawrence Committee, said recently.
Pence is a member of the Lawrence Committee, which collected more than 4,000 signatures
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1982
Book lists Kansas mammals
By DEBBIE DOUGLASS Staff Reporter
Mountain lions, shrews, swamp rabbits and armadillos are all part of a recently published layman's guide to Kansas mammals.
"Mammals in Kansas," is the result of exhaustive study by four University of Kansas researchers.
The animals in the book range in variety from the smallest Kansas mammal, the Hayden's shrew, which barely outweighs a penny, to the largest mammal, the bison, which tips the scales at about a ton.
Robert S. Hoffmann, curator of mammals at KU's Museum of Natural History and professor of systematics and ecology, said recently that the task of producing "Mammals in Kansas" was a lot of material bad to be researched.
"We don't give references because the average reader isn't interested in
them, but doing the book meant all of us reading literally thousands of scientific reports on mammals," Hoffmann said.
HOFFMANN collaborated with three other members of the museum staff on the book who were: James W. Bee, retired assistant curator of mammals, who was responsible for much of the research undertaken by R. Patterson, the museum's vertebrate zoologist, who collected the necessary photographs; and Gregory Glass, Mystic, Comm., graduate student, who contributed all the distribution maps to
The State Biological Survey and the Kansas Fish and Game Commission also contributed material for the book.
Hoffmann said the book took five years to research and write.
According to Hoffmann, "Mammals in Kansas" lists the mammals according to the region in which they are found.
that may no longer inhabit Kansas, Hoffmann said.
For example, he said, there have been no recent proven sightings of mountain lions in the state, even though a mountain lion is listed as a Kansas mammal.
The book includes some mammals
He said the best-represented mammal group in Kansas was the rodents, the most common of which is the deermouse.
The rarest mammal in Kansas is the black-footed ferret. Hoffmann, said
Hoffman said that with the diminishing prairie dog colonies, the ferret had become rare.
The swamp rabbit is the most unusual mammal in Kansas, Hoffmann
The most aggressive animal, if size is not counted, is the shrew, Hoffmann said.
"Mammals in Kansas" is the third book on Kansas animals in the Public Education Series produced by the KU Museum of Natural History.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court is far from finished with the nationwide controversy over efforts to restrict the operations of head shops that sell drug-related accessories.
But the justices yesterday handed a victory to cities trying to curb the shops.
Ruling 8-0, the court decided local governments can prohibit the sale of accessories to juveniles.
However, the court has not resolved whether the local governments can stop the sale of accessories to adults.
Head shop laws ruled valid
Such a case, sparked by an anti-paraphernalia law based on a model of the development Administration has drafted, is pending before the court.
Omaha, Neb., record store, testing a ruling that found Nebraska's drug accessory law constitutional. The state's law prohibits sales of paraphernula to both adults and juveniles.
The court could decide in the next few weeks whether it will hear the case.
In a related case yesterday, the court ruled that an ordinance in the Chicago suburb of Hoffman Estates, the home of Hoffman's paraphernalia, to minors was valid.
Writing for the court, Justice Thurgood Marshall cautioned, "where these laws are wise or effective is not a course, the province of this court."
He said the justices were only declaring "such legislation is not overbroad or vague."
But he stressed the laws must be "reasonably clear" in their application.
On the record
The Lawrence Fire Department answered a call yesterday to the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, and residents noticed smoke in the kitchen.
The fire department responded to the call about 3:45 p.m. with two engines and a ladder truck.
They attributed the cause of the smoke to the furnace area where dust or cobwebs could have been observed by officials said. There was no damage.
After searching the building for the cause of the smoke, fire officials said they could not find anything that had burned.
BURGLARS STOLE more than $3,300 worth of stereo equipment from six parked cars between 5 p.m. Monday and noon Tuesday. The cars were in lots at Traillarge Apartments, 2500 W. Sixth St., police said.
KU POLY reported the theft of an Art-O-Graph viewer lens worth $300 from Room 200 in the Art and Design building sometime during Christmas break. Police said the art lens was lost last Tuesday. There are no suspects.
LAWRENCE POLICE reported the theft of $400 worth of merchandise sometime Tuesday night from K-Mart, 3106 Iowa St. Thieves knocked down a barricade and stole 75 to 100, 40-pound bags of peat moss and top soil, police said. There are no suspects.
After breaking five car windows and using a door opener on one car, the operator uses the AM/FM stereo, four speakers, an equalizer and 22 cassette tapes.
There are no suspects, police said.
The cash awards of $250, $150, and $100 for the first, second and third place winners will be announced at the event. All honors banquet scheduled for April 17.
KU POLICE reported the theft of a罪犯 sometime between 1:45 and 3:30 p.m. Tuesday from an office at Wescest Hall. The警局走礼斯 were站着 when the victim left her office. There are no suspects.
THEIEVES STOLE a Home Box Office cable setup sometime between Friday and Tuesday from Gammons, 10 W. 23rd St. police station in Chicago sometime during business hours, police said. There are no suspects.
"It's been going on for almost 50 years now and it's the most prestigious poetry contest, I think, in the Midwest," Lichter said.
Vaudeville relived in Spencer exhibit
Entrants must use a pseudonym and submit three copies of each poem. Each entry must be accompanied by a sealed name written by the writer's real name and his pseudonym.
Entries to the contest are to be submitted to the English department office at 3114 Wescoe Hall. The deadline is 5 p.m. Monday, March 8.
She said the 13-picture exhibition would be on display through March 6.
Susan Walker, secretary for the Kansas Collection, said recently that she set up the exhibition to commemorate the life of her photographer, who died Jan. 29 at the age of 97.
Jerome Rothenberg Douglass Parker
POETRY READING
rome Rothenberg Douglass Parke
Janet Lembke and Lucien Stryk
will read from their works.
Portrait photographs of vaudeville performers, taken by Orval Hixon, are being exhibited at the Kansas Collection in Spencer Research Library.
Friday, March 7:30 p.m.
Forum Room Kansas Union
She said the people in Hixon's portraits were caught in poses that were elaborate, dramatic and romantic, unlike the rigid, formal poses in portraits done by other photographers of that time.
Friday, March 5
with the performers, capturing them in the mood of the theatre of the day and the role they were playing," Walker said.
Hixon used black, white or gray backgrounds for his subjects, setting them off by using shadows, Walker created a mosaic pose in their theatrical costumes.
A person may submit up to three poems, and prizes will be awarded to the poets, rather than to particular poems.
Hixon was a nationally known photographer in the early 1900s when vaudeville was most popular. He had a City, Mo. hotel in Baltimore Hotel in Kansas City. Mo.
Some of his well-known subjects were Theda Bara, Buddy Rogers, Eddie
Free and open to the public.
"His photographs were very popular
DIET CENTER
The contest, the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Contest, will give student writers exposure and experience in developing monuments from the poetry field, Lichter said.
Poetry contest deadline nears
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Prizes totaling $500 will be awarded to the winners of a poetry contest open to all kU students, according to Alan Lichter, associate professor of English and chairman of the awards committee for the department of English.
X
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This Fri. & Sat. at 7 & 9:30 p.m.
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Tickets $1.50 at the door
seats are limited
Tacos
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Cantor, Al Jolson, Jean Harlow and Baby Rose Marie, she said.
1408 West 23rd St. good only at this location
THE WEEKEND
Sunday-Thursday 10:00 A.M.-1:00 A.M., Friday and Saturday 10:00 A.M.-2:00 A.M.
The University Film Assoc. Presents
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Hixon had a studio at the Eldridge Hotel and then later at 721 Massachusetts st. He continued his photography until his retirement in 1986.
FRAME WOODS
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University Daily Kansan. March 4, 1982
Page 9
Award contender
New KU course stresses careers
By VINCE HESS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A new course on career planning, offered by the independent study unit of the KU Division of Continuing Education, will present this spring for a national award.
The course, "Career Planning for Your Future," was first offered in December on a high school credit and adult non-credit basis. The course was designed and taught by Richard Nelson, associate professor of counseling.
BARBARA WATKINS, managing editor for the independent study unit, said the staff selected the course for the award competition out of the 150 independent study courses at the University of Kansas.
The course will be submitted in the National Universities Continuing Education Association award competition this April in Cincinnati. The course will be submitted in the nation submit courses for distinguished and meritorious
awards in various academic categories.
Watkins said a KU course had won an award at the annual contest each year since 1969.
Nelson said he spent about a year preparing the course. It consists of 12 lessons, which are mailed to the student at one time. The student has nine months to return the lessons, usually one at a time, for Nelson, the course adviser, to review.
NELSON SAID the course was designed to help both high school students and adults make career choices by evaluating their interests, values and goals, and by giving them information about jobs, training, interviews and resume writing.
About 10 high school students from Kansas are enrolled Nelson said. They receive a one-half-unit of high school credit. Nelson said he expects more adults to enroll in the course after more publicity is released.
Watkins said the cost for the course was $44 for tuition and materials.
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Law professor finds second career as stage performer after retirement
Charles Oldfather, a former KU law professor, has found a unique way to enjoy retirement—begin a new career.
By JIM LEHNER Staff Reporter
He is an actor.
Oldfather, the speaker at yesterday's University Forum, spent 25 years as a KU law professor before he found a new career seven years ago.
"I retired at age 55 from teaching law," Oldfather said. "Just before I walked in to mine from Baldwin called up and asked me cared to portray John Brown in a play.
Since then, Oldfather has acted in stage plays in such roles as Clarence Darrow in "Inherit the Wind," Frank Harris in "Dickey and Frank Harris," the lead in "Sleuth" and Norman Thayer, Jr., in "On Golden Pond."
"I accepted, played the role and have been performing ever since."
"My job is to perform a play from the writer's concept to the play. Doing this requires the combination of total concentration, physical and mental—the awareness of becoming somebody," he said.
"YOU WORK on the lines over and over again and do it exactly the way you want to. When I say do the lines—I mean the exact lines. The worst thing for an actor to do is paraphrase the good lines."
Oldfather said that acting had given him an intellectual and enormous physical challenge.
"We opened a show in Osage City to an audience of four. The next evening it was much better—we had 13," he said.
He said that on certain nights he performed for large audiences such as last Friday night at the Osage City Opera House.
Oldfather said that acting had its humbling moments.
"We did 'On Golden Pond' to a good audience and it was a fun experience.
The bigger the audience, the more you tend to get into a part."
"As I look back on the University, I have fond memories when I think about the jobs that I performed," he said.
Oldfather said that he had good memories of his career at the University of Kansas.
"I miss the big faculty representative job for the Big Eight and NCAA. It's an incredible responsibility. You make the rules from a lawyer's standpoint and then impose a penalty on the violators. It was an unbelievable job."
He said it was also interesting to be a university attorney in the early 1970's.
"It was a period when young people were challenging everything that was law. I wrote down what the rules were, and then I wrote up a part of that turbulent time," he said.
No vacation housing will be available in residence halls over spring break. Fred McElhene, residential program, said yesterday.
"We fell far short of the mark,' McElhenie said.
McEllenie said that as of the 5 p.m. deadline yesterday, less than half the number of residents needed to be shown in a show interest vacation housing.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1982
Living groups to dance for muscular dystrophy
The KU organized living groups have banded together to sponsor a 24-hour Superdance for Muscular Dystrophy, scheduled to begin at 5 p.m. Friday, April 2, and end at 5 p.m. Saturday, April 13.
Pankhelenic, the Interfraternity Council, the Association of University Residence Halls and the All Scholarship Hall Council have been working together to organize the marathon dance and have challenged Kansas State University to raise more money with its 64-hour Bum-a-Trom for MD.
"I don't know of any other activity that has involved so many different kinds of people," Jennie Seltz, Topanga Superdance chairman, said yesterday.
Setz said that planning for the Superdurance was in full swing, and that committee members would be con- dential to follow suit. But the end of next week to enlist support.
marathon, and had set a goal of $10,000 to $20,000 for the project.
Seitz said the committee was hoping to attract 100 to 150 dancers for the
A weekend trip for two to Houston will be the first prize awarded to the dancer who raises the most money through sponsors, and the second most successful dancer will spend a weekend at the Hilton Plaza in Kansas City, Missouri.
Seitz said that officials from the Muscular Dystrophy Association's office in Kansas City, Mo., were in charge of lining up the prizes for the dancers.
Superdance committee members have been busy soliciting help from area businesses, asking them to provide meals for the dancers or prizes for the many events that will go on throughout the night.
Seitz said that the Superdance was not for dancers only. She said the programming committee was busy planning events for the spectators to get them involved and to give them something to do besides drinking beer.
Kansas residents can use their income tax forms to help preserve 16 endangered and eight threatened species of wildlife in Kansas, the director for state's Nongame Program said last night.
By GINA THORNBURG Staff Reporter
A special box on Kansas income tax forms, nicknamed the Chickadee Checkoff, allows residents to donate part of their taxes to the Kansas Nongame Wildlife Improvement Program, said Marvin D. Schwilling, the program's project director.
Schwilling talked about wildlife preservation—including the preservation of common wildlife as well as threatened and endangered species—to an audience of 50 people in the Natural History Museum.
"The Chickadee Checkoff is the only way we're going to have a successful, aggressive program for nongame wildlife," Schwilning said.
Staff Reporter
He said although other states, such as Colorado and Oregon, had had similar programs before Kansas had begun its program, Kansas program had become a common because of two unique provisions.
In the Checkoff's first year, Schwiling said, 23,000 people contend with a lack of wildlife Fund. This money provided capital for nongame wildlife work.
She said the format would be like that of a "town-meeting," an informal gathering to give people the chance to share their concerns and ideas about what affirmative action should be doing.
A completed three-year project, supported partially by the wildlife fund, was a study of the black-footed animal's rarest mammal in North America.
In Kansas, all state taxpayers have the opportunity to support the program, not just those eligible for a tax refund. Also, Kansas income tax forms each provide a special box in which to write larger contributions.
Gov. John Carlin signed the
Although he does not have photographic documentation of this animal in Kansas, Schwelling said he has seen no evidence that the ferret still exists. each year that the ferret still exists.
Kansans' taxes aid wildlife
This is the first time the board has sponsored a public forum of this kind.
The advisory board is made up of 12 members, including faculty, students, and classified unclassified personnel. The Advisory Board is involved in the action and minority affairs and the
Chickadee Checkoff into law in May 1980, Schwilling said.
"In my tenure at the University, this is the first time we have had the chance to have this type of workshop," he said.
Mike Edwards, director of affirmative action, said Tuesday that he was pleased that the board was having the meeting.
The academic community of the University of Kansas is extensively involved in the Chickadee Checkoff.
Barbara Ballard, chairman of the Advisory board, said yesterday that the meeting would be this Saturday from 9 a.m. on Tuesday to the Big Eight Room of the Big Apple.
This weekend, students, faculty and staff members will have the chance to let their concerns and ideas be known to the Affirmative Action Advisory Board.
Schwilling said the heart of the Nongame Wildlife Program was contract work with qualified people, usually of the academic community.
Ronald McGregor, director of the KU Herbarium and State Biological Survey, leads the fund's activities at KU. KU employees hold positions on five of the committees reporting to the Nongame Wildlife Advisory Council, which assists and guides many of the program's activities.
Campus board to hold affirmative action forum
A project currently underway is one in which the swallowtail kite is being re-introduced to Kansas, Schwilling said.
"I'm sure they're still in western Kansas," Schwilling said. "We can't write them off yet."
The program has also assisted in nuisance wildlife control, according to Schwilling. For example, tapes of starlings' distress calls have been distributed to Kansas residents, he help disperse these problem birds.
executive vice chancellor are ex officio members.
She said that although this was the first meeting the board had ever held, he had always been open to suggestions from any member of the University.
Ballard said the board was hoping that this meeting would enable it to do a more representative job for the University of Kansas.
"We, by no means, know what the greater part of the campus feels," Ballard said.
"I am really glad to see a board moving in this direction."
Researchers offer reclamation plan
By VINCE HESS Staff Reporter
Two KU researchers, after studying abandoned coal mines in Kansas, have developed options for the reclamation of the land, they announced recently.
"We think the federal authorities will approve the reclamation plan in about a month," Rolfe Mandel, research officer at the KU Center for Public Affairs, said.
"Once approval is received, the plan will take effect immediately. It will last 10 years."
The options for reclamation are traditional agricultural use, fish and game use and alternative agricultural use, Mandel said.
BECAUSE OF sulfuric acid left behind by the coal, treatment with lime and fertilizer is necessary for the land and soil to recover. The treatment costs $1,400 an acre, he said.
Mandel and Lee Williams, professor of geography at the Space Technology Hall, explained their work to about 30 faculty and students at a seminar recently.
The cost of converting land to fish and game use is only $245 an acre because such areas can use acid-tolerant vegetation, Mandel said.
Such a use could resolve the problem of homogeneity of much reclaimed land, he said. Although farmers and ranchers like flat land with few physical obstacles, others, such as hunter and environmentalists, want the reclaimed land to have trees and other cover for wildlife.
The pair worked on three projects, Mandel said. The first, an inventory of abandoned mines in the state, 90 per cent of which were destroyed in Kansas, was completed last March.
THE SECOND, a detailed study of nine nails, is still in progress. Mandel Siegel
The third is a state reclamation plan that was finished in September.
Trailridge
Studios, Apts., Townhouses
2500 W. 6th
843-733
KU players' court hearings staved a week
Alexander, Atkins and Thompson were charged after KU police recovered more than $6,000 worth of property Feb. 12 in a Towers apartment.
The men were released Feb. 17 on $2,500 recognition bonds.
Three KU football players who were charged last month with burglary and grand theft had their preliminary bakes reset yesterday for March 11 at 11 a.m. in Douglas County District Court.
(Valuable Coupon—Clip And Save)
The three men originally had three separate preliminary hearings set for March 3 and March 5. The hearings were changed to March 11 at the request of the defense attorney, Halley Galloway, who is representing all three of the men.
Cedric Alexander, Chicago freshman, Renwick Atkins, Chicago sophomore, and Broderick Thompson, Cerritos, Calif., junior, were charged Feb. 17 with three separate burglaries that occurred Dec. 25 at Jayhawker Towers and Feb. 9 at a residence in the 700 block of Ohio Street.
THIS AIN'T NO DISCO!!
FREE LIVE MUSIC
5 NIGHTS A WEEK
TONIGHT
TERRY EBLING
PANDEMONION NIGHT - PANDEMONION
PUNCH 1 A GLASS ALL NITE.
HAPPY HOUR WED-SUN-8-10
$1 Highlande 70° Boers
Black & White Russians
$1.50
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(Valuable Coupon)
pen&,inc.
SPECIALS for MARCH
10% off
master charge
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*Sketching & Drawing Pads
*Koh-i-noor Rapidographs
Current Stock Only
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
Sm
Smokehouse
Spring Specials
Any
MEDIUM BBQ
DINNER
$3.75
Any
LARGE BBQ
DINNER
$4.75
Come See House The MONDAY
Coke
All Dinners Include: Tater Curl
Fries. Choice of Side Dish and
Bread.
Combo Rib Dinners Are Not
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allowed
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719 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, MA
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Come See
Horse The
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“The Reagan Economic program and its relationship in the Federal Reserve system”
FINANCIAL ECONOMIST
OTTAWA UNIVERSITY
DR. WAYNE ANGELL
SPRINGCONCERT
The University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra
George lawyer Conductor
3:30 m University Theatre
Sunday, March 7 1982
SPRINGCONCERT
Zoltan Modany
Sutterter theater
Ballet Ballet
Ballet Burko
Blackbird
Opera monarch (concert performer)
Blue Birdburk
John Stephens
Theater
PINE ROOM
KU UNION
7:00 p.m.
Thurs., March 4
Sponsored by KU law school republicans
and KU college republicans
(CR's will discuss elections)
NO COVER
—MEN'S NIGHT— 25° DRAWS
SUNDAY SPECIALS
From 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
75' PITCHERS
THURSDAY SPECIALS
From 9 p.m. to Midnight
SATURDAY SPECIALS
From 10 p.m. to Midnight
HOUSE DRINKS $1.00
60 OUNCE SUPER SCHOONEI
for only $1.75
Reg. $2.75
Anytime Sunday
MONDAY 50' PITCHERS
from 7
m.-Midnight $1.00 Bar Drink
Happy Hour 4:7 p.m.
SANCTUARY
1401 West 7th
843-0540
SWIMWEAR
FOR YOUR
SPRING BREAK
CRUISEWEAR
Largest selection of swimsuits
for the entire family in
the Midwest.
Ladies Size 6-46
Cup Sizes-B C D
Large Variety of Cover-ups
SWIM QUICK
7920 Santa Fe
Downtown
Overland Park, Ks.
649-8456
649-7845
NEW BALANCE FESTIVAL 10% off all New Balance Products while stock lasts Friday & Saturday March 5th & 6th
A New Balance Representative will be present to answer any questions FREE DRAWING for a Mens & Ladies New Balance 660.
520
MORRIS Sports
1016 MASSACHUSETTS
University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1982
Page 11
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six eight nine ten one
$2.25 $2.75 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25
$1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25
15 words or fewer ...
Each additional word
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanansa will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR RENT
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near university & downtown.
No pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
HANOVER PLACE. Completely furnished, studio with 2 bedrooms located between the two floors of KU. DON'T MISTRY! Reserve your visit to KU. DONT BYELAUZ! Reserve your visit to KU. DONT BYELAUZ! Reserve your visit to KU. DONT BYELAUZ! Reserve your visit to KU.
841-121-842 or 844-355-month-wait.
Studious atmosphere, International meals,
discussion sessions, team building,
looking for six cooperative group num-
bers to form a team. UTILITIES INCLUDED. Large house,
appliances and laundry. Call 814-7692. Cleans up.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, bake-ware unit, 3-bedroom apartment, 2 car garage, with electric oven, washer/dryer hookups, fully-equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings, Open house hours, call us at (844) 825-275 for additional information. **lz**
For rent to mature male student. Quiet,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to the Union. Reasonable
price. 842-4135.
Available now. Two bedroom spacious apt.
Undfurnished, carpeted and drapery, an enclosed
balcony, a large library campus, and on bus route 335 per month.
No pets. MADEBOWL BRIDGE 10 & Crescent
14.
ON CAMPUS. New completely furnished townhouses available immediately. Flexible financing options available. Located on 3th & 10th. Only two sheds check from the Union. Call 844-212-6925.
2 bdm, 1 in bath, 6 in kit, all appl. available
2 bdm, 1 in bath, 6 in kit, all appl. available
$25, available now 2 bdm, double 3
appl. available now 2 bdm, double 3
appl. available now 2 bdm, double 3
appl. available now 2 bdm, double 3
appl. available now 2 bdm, double 3
appl. available now 2 bdm, double 3
appl. available now 2 bdm, double 3
hooks, car bar, Forceed yard $450
hooks, car bar, Forceed yard $450
hooks, car bar, Forceed yard $450
call Dick Edmondson Real
3/12
2 b. acr, apt, convenient to shopping on bus route. Complete kitchen central air/heating, draps, fully carpeted. Call 841-8688. 3-22
3 bedroom apartment. Close to campus, carpet off street parking, no pets. Referees, water, electricity paid. $350 a month. $300 deposit. 824-7504. 3-9
Subbase 2 br. apt. w/gas paid. Complete kitchen, drapes, fully carpeted. Central air and heating. Call 811-6888. 3-22
TRAILRIDGE SUBLEASE only $215/mo
Studio. Quiet. Near pool, laundry. rack-
ball. Available April 1. 749-2757. 3-6
Lovely room for rent beginning May 1. l block from Union, share kitchen, bath. $1470 per m, all tuil. pd. 749-7017 weekdays 3-9 pm or WED 2-5 pm bd. 847-450-8
3 bedroom apartment. Close to campus, carpet, off street parking, no pets, references, water, electricity paid. $350 a month. $300 deposit. 842-570-310. 3-10
Cozy comfortable centrally located 3 room
apt in quiet house $185. 841-4144
Roommates wanted. Share 3 br duplex, 2
rent & utilities. Share duplex 2 br. All
comforts of home, 1/2 rent + utilities. 843-
7251. 3-23
New house for rent 3 br, flr. all appliances.
2 car garage $245; + deposit 2 duplexes for
2 br, flr.) car garage $250 + deposit
43-7251
3-225
1. Bdmr. apt. close to campus and downtown.
All utes paid except else. $200./m. Laundry facilities available. Call 841-7955. 3-11
Sublase in May; 1. BR apt. Close to campus & downtown. 841-8825 weekends or after 6 pm weekdays. 3-4
Sublet 2. bdmr. apt. May 15-Aug. Clean.
modern. walk to commu. 842-319-59
5-9
Sublease now or for summer 3 bdrm. Mallia
Apt. w.fireplace. Laundry, pool, bus route.
Water. gas pd. 843-3552 3-12
Sublease apacious new two bedroom apartment for the summer. Option to rent for two Fall two blocks of Nahimin dormitory $300 a month, 1860 Missouri, 1571.
one bedroom, one bath basement apartment.
Ideal KU location, $260, all bills paid. Call
Dick Edmondson Real Estate, 841-8744, 3-12
**YESTERDAYS CAR RENTAL, Economy/**
*LUXURY cars. Vans at Yesterdays prices.
*Weekly. Monthly & special Weekend rates.
*1509 Mk 67. 749-1222. 3-12
Three bedroom townhouse for sublease in the Traitige complex. Available May 15 841-8967. 3-10
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialties.
Parts; service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-9689. $300
W. 6th. fax (843)-9689
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
1. Prepare notes to use them-11. As study guide.
2. For class preparation of Western Civilization,
    *available now at town Creeper. That*
    *will be available at town Creek.*
Fantastic Programmable calculator-254. Step 12 and 22 memories store up to 10 integer addresses and can be stored on a cascade tape. Value $160 for $100. Call Jay at 789-34-10. After 3 hours, call.
Ski equipment: Salomon 626 bindings, size
8 boots, $46^{th}$ poles. Electric typewriter.
841-831-86
3-12
Guitar and Amp Peavey T-60 and Peavey Pace. Excellent condition. Like New. Scott 841-1425. 3-5
It's a Venge! It's a moped. And ... 3-5
for sale. Call 749-7277. 3-50
Full-size waterbed, heater, liner, frame
with headboard. 2 months old. Must sell,
moving to Chicago. $175-$negligible. 842-
612 leave message. 3-5
Honda 750F. Windjammer, trunk. AM-FM
8131. More ex. Exc. $8,100-
8131.
3-speed Haleigh bike for sale. Good condition. Hardly used. Silver. Call 842-2568. 3-9
Black & white TV, 12", 1 year old $50.
VIII-3 Silk IH装 $33 & headshell
Stonion E91-EEE cartridge $3. Call: 841-
9698
Thousands of comic books, baseball cards,
postcards, National Geographics, Playbooks,
Porthouses, Owl. Hunters, Swallow Cake,
Melon, Mineral Depths, 10-12 in. #181. N.H. Open Sat. & Sun. 10-5
81. Yamaha Seca 550, Motobecane Gran-
Tourline, both have low miles on them.
Jim 684-1206. 3-5
Bookeases, stereo cabinets, edar chests, etc.
Custom built to your needs. Michael Stough
303 W. 13. 843-8892 3-5-
1974 Honda CB 450. Looks, runs great.
Backrest and rack, Accessories. Great buy.
842-3481. 3-10
1. Kewano and 1. Harman/Kardon receiver,
must sell—need rent money! Call 842-2908
after 5 pm.
3-12
1977 Camaro, 3 speed 6 celen, A.C., low mill, must sell.
3-11
Dorm refrigerator—Excellent condition. Who pay more to rent than to own? 841-5933.
3-10
Autoharp for sale. Oscar Schmidt "classic"
21 chord. Like New. Call 841-0526 after
6 p.m.
3-5
Pentax M-135mm F305 lens, two years old this April $80. 843-1745 Dave. 3-9
FOUND
Calculator found. Call to identify. 864-
2180 3-5
CPE 642 notebook in Wescos. Call to identify. 841-4705. 3-5
HELP WANTED
Stockbuck trainee. College grad—Excellent opportunity for hard working, honest, ambitious and enthusiastic individual. Reply P.O. Box 157 Red Bank, N.J. 00710 - 38
CRUISSS. RESORTS SAILING EXPEDIENT
Countryside Europe, Carryout, Worldwide
Situation, Europe, Carryout, Worldwide
Situation, Europe, Carryout, Worldwide
OPENINGS. GUIDE TO CRUISE-
WORDS. 153 Box 6029, Sacramento,
9-12
Persian interested in doing old house jobs in exchange for rent this semester. Must be capable, studious, own tools and equipment. Must possess cooperative. Call Darlayi 841-8386.
Associate Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences offers two (2) positions as Associate Dean of the College. Applicants should be numbered 10 or below and hold a degree. A strong record of research and discipline is essential and administrative experience is required to the Dean of the College. He or she will assist the Dean in admissions and recruitment programs of the College. An administrative position requires a six-month summer support is also available. Non-commissioned and applied faculty members of the College. Office, Strong Hall, by March 19, 1982 or as negotiated. The College is anEqual Opportunity Department. People are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, gender, origin, age, or ancestry. 34-
Research Assistant, Office of Alternative
Medicine, University of Texas Medical Branch,
March 18-May 17, 10 hours week minimum.
Workdays required. Please contact forms available in 208 Strong. Contact person for questions.
Forms available in 208 Strong. Contact person for questions.
March 4, 1988 5:00 p.m. a MEA 340-783-6141
The Infant Center is now taking amphibians, which should be able to work Monday-Friday, from 8 a.m. to noon in the Research Assistant/Research Technician (finally tiled to aid in research pro-grams). The metabolism and pharmacokinetics of the amphibian will be assessed by breast cancer receiving concomitant chemotherapy if fewer or equivalent in chemistry or biological sciences to Mrs. Niney Hingle, Dept. of Pharm. Chem., University of Pennsylvania, March 11, 1982. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agreement.
Research Assistant (Temporary) Office of Staff Development, University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff, award March 18, May 17, 12 - Saturdays. Resumes and application forms available in our Web site or by contacting the Research Assistant, Marsha C. Roberts, M.D., AKEO, March 10, 1982, 5:00 p.m. at UAKEO
NOTICE
Photo Counter, Clerk-Overall Photo has extended its hours to include Sundays which can be used for personal or some experience in retail sales or experience. Schedule 4 hours daily three day per week, plan a week on Sundays. Starting wage $50 per hour. Possible advancement to $150 per hour. Apply in person at Overall Photo Supply, 141 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, MA 02118. Email: info@overallphoto.com. IOSE 3-10
LOST
Part Time Black & White Darkroom Teach-
ing & Photoshop Black & White & Printing
& Design Studio. Work with students each hour. Startup pay $20 per hour 1741 Minneapolis St. E (318) 569-8000
1741 Minneapolis St. E (318) 569-8000
1-30
Gold Ring w/stone, 2-11-82, Campaign or The Mad Hatter. Reward $ Dave (843-3310)
841-1664). 3-5
Male cat grey and white striped with long hair and gold eyes, wearing white collar. Named Silver. Reward. Call 814-1877 or 814-579. 3-5
Pair of dark blue skis gloves, in Union or Blake last Friday, 843-0422. 3-4
Beacon Reasonables. Join the M. Oread club for $2.50 each week and save up to 10% on all flowers, including a free flower Burpure and Schumar for 8 months. Call Green Wee at 864-377-844. 3-9
LEHSHBN—Read Monthly Cycle Lawrence' s LaBessian Newsletter Journal. The at Spin- iation, 3170 Forsyth Street, Communion on Campus of Women Office in Union. Write Box 1306. Lawrence . 38-2
Shop at SPINSTERS BOOKS—A Familiar
bookstore. 11011' Massachusetts. Hours 12
to 5 Tues-Fat, thurs. evening 8 to 3-8
PERSONAL
Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs. Custom made portraits b/w, color. Welsd Studio. 749-1611.
Skillet's liquor store serving U-Daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Wiltfred Skilled Eudun. 1090 Mass. 843-8186. tf
Say it on a sweaswear with custom screen printing I to 1000 shirt art by Swifte 744.1811
10 YEARS
365 DAYS
1.
Dee Cee
Printing Room
Painter Pants
We've got 35 brilliant colors to choose from . . . and the right size to fit you!
LITWINS
COMMUNITY AUCTION 700 N.B. every Saturday 11 am. Coniguration accepted Mon. Tues. Fri. 2-4% commissions. Pick-upable in: 841-2122. We will e-mail you a confirmation.
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS
WINTERKAMP, DILLON AND OTHERS.
Economical packages every weekend and
school breaks. Call Ski Eti 841-8366.org.
Sending Fling money for you! Config your感冒药 and warm weather wear Must be a 18+ age. Supplies: sneaker next to new clothing for women Mail: Mall Mon, Thu sat 10:44-10:56 74-306
MARY KAY COSMETICS-Full-time beauty
ff
844-604-6411
The Kegger—Weekly Specials on Keggs!
Call 841-9450—1610 W. 23rd.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
Free pregnancy testing; early and advanced out initiation abortion; gynoeducation; contraception; & Roe Overland Park. 812-432-3100.
812-642-3100.
.
The Etc Shop
HOT DOG Hive play downstreet at Phyllis Fabulous Fabures. Attend freaks, superfriends and hooligans in a delightful deli from an authentic YN Vendor's Mass, Mass, Tues.-Sat., (weeks 12-18) matting.
Vintage & Classic
Contemporary Dressing
Louisa & Loisa
10 West St
Lawrence Kensall 80430
Mon., Sat. 11-5
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT. 843-4821.
if
Saturday March 6
AUTOGRAPHED  RARE  RECORDS  Sex
Pitots, Blondie, Tom Petty, RANCS, XTC
7 dev, pre-Crimson Fripp. 843-5815
3-5
7 pm
15-price table & rack new items added daily.
Bath's Second Hand Rose, 515 Indiana
842-4746 3-3
Tofu Teddy is back Thursday, March 4.
Off-the-Wall-Hall 9:00 p.m. 3-4
PROFESSIONAL  *RESEARCH*  WRITING.
From $4页, Catalog $1. Author's'
Research, 2005-C. 407 S. Dearborn, Chicago,
I. 60065. 3-26
8:00 p.m.-
12:30 a.m.
$3.00 includes beer, soda and popcorn
GREEN'S CASE SALE. OLD STYLE $6.99.
RUDWEISER $8.89. GREEN'S, 808 WEST
23RD. 3-5
Rids wanted, Sprg. Break, San Antonio, or Laredo, TX. Share expenses and driving. Call Rumors-843-2855. 3-6
Hair Lords
Hillel
Bash-'82
Kansas Room in the Kansas Union
Sports
לְבָנ
Music R&R Sound
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STREK JEEP,
LEG PAIN? Find and correct each
of the problems that Johnson for-
mulated in his appropriate care. 848-9336.
Accepting Blue Cross and Lone Star insurance
Tickets available at SUA
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUN & SOME EVENINGS
Natural Way. Chinese Shoes--50. Winter
102-090 off cotton Danishin. 812 Muss.
841-0105
SPECTRUM OPTICAL Come in and choose from over 300 frames and sunglasses in stock. One day service in most cases. Open 10-6. M-S 8114-713. Ete. 7-5
and the Hillel office
End of world day-March 10. Go out in style with an outfit from Band Second 24 (www.bandsecond24.com). Mounting ties and oufits. Barbell's Hand Ride. 515 Indiana. 3-5
Hawaiian Shirts
SUNSHINE
Hawaiian Shirt
We've got the largest selection of Hawaiian Shirts in town, . come and let us fit you for spring break!
LIVIN'S
831 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
Punk glasses on sale at Footlights. 20% off all sunglasses. Footlights. 25th & Iowa.
DANCERS needed for musical variety show—Auditions Sun. 3-7. Call Steve 864-2483. 3-5
Attention swimmers. Tan an attractive female seeping companion over water is DOLI. If you are interested in a clean life or a lifespan of 25th & 18th, Blow up dolls now 20% off.
Footlights
Spring Break Survival SALE
Punk Glasses
Drinking Games 20% off
Pass-out, Bottoms-up ...
Blow-up Dolls 20% off
HAWKSTOCK 82 April 25th
Blow-up Doils 20% off
Wallets 20% off
Pass-out, Bottoms-up ..
X-Rated Buttons 20% off
Pente Sets 20%
Renta Sats 20%
Dirty Words 20% off
Dirty Words
FOOTLIGHTS 25th & Iowa
SERVICES OFFERED
All drinking & striping nuts now 20% above Fooltops at Fooltops, 21th & Iowa. 3-8%
X-rated buttons at Fooltops now on sale. Save 30 buttons, 25th & Iowa. 8-9%.
No "event"—just total commitment to a youth camp. Work piece more work plus share cooking. Simulating the kitchen cooking. ideal for mature, cool "aquarius" food. Open now. 3-8 whenver for right soul.
Schneder Wine & Keg Shop--The finest selection of wines in Lawnware—largest supplier of strong kegs. 1610 W. 23rd. 843-7.
Another Encore exclusive:
ENLARGEMENTS
United By Grace
St. Pat's Party this Saturday, March 8
2-6 at St. Siburn's Bark.
Tickets Available at Dept. offices
or table outside Learned.
Engineers, lawyers—
Airport Motel in-room movies, waterbeds,
and mirrors 24-40 Hours 833-9833. 3-10
Encore Copy Corp:
25th & Iowa
842-2001
Auto repair—body work. Reasonable rates,
satisfaction guaranteed, no roipoffs. 843-4790
anytime. 3-5
Stop Smoking With Our Program
The Exchange, Tuesday and Thursday.
Ladies night 1.00 drinks. 3-4
A course in Spanish the Institute will issue a transcript of a University's course after an exam. Information write Magdalena Valdés Tacoma 2018 Colon Felix Irowe Morales M-322
WRITING A RESUME? What to say? How to say it? Stop by The House of Ulder and pick up the Ulder, up on manchuca on resume or up on Ulder, up on manchuca, 8-9 Mid-Sat. 3-9 Nat. Sun-3 Seon
842-2001
Ladies night 1.00 drinks. 3-4
Well here I go for the last time. I'm placing an ad and trying to motivate me. I mentioned in my last ad and I'm not trying to be can-do, but I'm not willing to "bin" with eyes of a lawn in search of someone special and maybe like you. If you can't find someone special this past take a chance cause this could be your opportunity. Lawrence 66444 2-17 March 2017 3-10
Children's Learning Center announces an expansion of services with an evening center for children ages 4-13 and elementary age. Daycare 6:45 am - 8:45 pm, every year. Phone 641-218-8 more information.
Attention Spring Breakers, watch for the WEST COAST SALOON swim special ad on Tuesday. March 9th. 3-9
Sr
Smoking Clinics
Riders wanted to Florida over spring break.
Why fly? Cut expenses-2/3 and save. 861-
4918
3-8
The only smoking program that guarantees results.
Drafting (charts, maps, etc.) 6 years experience
in drafting contracts and certificates. B41-7044.
EXPERT TUTORING: Math homeworksvs
CS project(s) Cali 841-7653. 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 423-201-525 and liaw. Call Encore 423-201-525 and liaw.
Study Skills Video tapes free. FREE.
Friday, March 5, 2:30 & 3:30. Contact
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall,
844-604-66.
GRADUATE STUDENTS THERIS COOPERS
quality discounts based on total volume of
quality contracts based on total volume of
shipping that can offer variable rate operations
on the same scale as their Copy Corps. 852-291-6801.
852-291-6801
TYPING
Experienced typist. Thesea, term papers,
etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy
after 5 p.m. 748-9818. tf
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IMB Correcting the Mechanical Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling Phone 843-3654. Mrs. Wright. tt
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean, Typing
843-5820 1U
TYPING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resume,申请书, teaching materials, course materials, etc. English tutoring for foreign students or Americans. 841-8254.
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For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myr H
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Need male to sublease Mall's apartment.
Rent $173/mo. Electricity only utilities.
Call 749-0924. 3-5
Need place to live? 3-br. house 82.33 + 1/7
ult. close to campus. Prefer female & non-
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Attention Teppei Commuters: Help! Two KU graduate students have lost their mortgages. They are requested by Lawrence by 8:30 am. Mon, Wed, Pri, Willing to pay) by 254-854-8434
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan, March 4, 1982
6 × 3
Scoreboard
Basketball
NBASSTANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division
Team W L P Tcz GB
Boston 41 11 732
Indianapolis 41 14 17
New Jersey 31 29 517
Washington 27 28 402
Houston 27 23 164
Milwaukee 42 16 724
Indiana 38 26 457 14%
Indiana 38 26 457 14%
Detroit 25 33 431 17%
Chicago 25 33 431 17%
Chicago 12 45 429 28%
Western Conference Midwest Division
Midwest Division
San Antonio 37 20 649
Houston 32 22 592 8½
Tampa Bay 29 28 592 8½
Dallas 19 38 333 18
Kansas City 19 38 333 18
Detroit 19 38 328 18
Los Angeles    41 18   695
Seattle     38 20   655      %8
San Francisco  18 20   564
Phoenix      22 25   561       8
Portland      32 25   561       8
Portland      15 44   561       8
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New Jersey 11, Los Angeles 105
Philadelphia 11, San Diego 107
Colorado Springs 12, Kansas City 129, Indiana 62
Phoenix 12, Utah 102
Chicago 10, Chicago 104
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
BIG EIGHT POST-SEASON TORNAMENT
Friday's Game at Kemper Arena
Boston vs. North Carolina (18)
Oklahoma vs. Kansas State (18)
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
Team W      L    W   T    G    GP    GA    Pts.
Hawks       34   12   7   194   64   285   94
NY Rangers   31   12   7   194   64   285   94
Philadelphia   32   28   6   190   64   289   70
Pittsburgh   32   28   6   190   64   289   70
Dallas      32   28   6   190   64   289   70
Montreal 36 12 17 9 29 187 89
Boston 35 12 12 9 296 187 79
Buffalo 33 19 13 13 248 206 79
Cincinnati 33 19 13 14 248 206 79
Hartford 17 20 14 211 211 79
Campbell Conference
Minneapolis 28 19 19 19 289 245 75
Indianapolis 24 17 19 6 289 254 61
Washington 27 27 27 27 290 263
Chicago 25 33 10 10 276 301 64
Toronto 18 34 10 12 273 301 46
Los Angeles 14 32 12 12 235 264 46
Edinburgh 42 14 12 12 362 257 97
Vancouver 24 18 14 14 280 262 86
Calgary 23 29 15 15 271 289 61
Ottawa 18 15 15 17 233 61
Colorado 15 10 14 14 294 41
New York Hangar 4
Washington, St. Louis 4
Washington, St. Louis 4
Boston, Pittsburgh 3
Buffalo, Hartford 2
Buffalo, Hartford 2
Minnesota, Detroit 6
Winnipipe, Chicago 6
Winnipipe, Chicago 6
Soccer MISL STANDINGS
Kristen Phelan
Team W L 6 Pct GB
Pittsburgh 20 6 1.74
New York 19 15 760 %
Philadelphia 18 15 760 %
Buffalo 15 14 627 %
Cleveland 9 15 360 %
New Jersey 9 15 360 %
Michigan 7 22 114 %
St. Louis    23      5       821
Wichita     18      15       621
Birmingham  15      14       423 %
Memphis    12      18      400 12
Phoenix     9      20      400 12
Philadelphia  9      20      310 14
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
No games scheduled
KU looks to improve at Big Eight swim meet
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
The KU men's swim team begins the Big Eight Championships today in Lincoln, Neb., in hopes of improving last year's third-place finish.
"I'd like to pick up second," Coach Gary Kemp said yesterday. "I think our depth is going to help us challenge Iowa State and Missouri."
The Jayhawks went 1-3 in Big Eight dual meets, with their only victory over Oklahoma. Still, with KU's depth and the Jayhawks' recent showing against Southern Illinois, Kempf said the Jayhawks had a chance.
"The SIU dual meet was the best of the season," Kempt said.
"The year has been successful," Kempf said. "It's hard to look at it and I'll think we'll finish up well."
Ron Neugent should be one of the bright spots for the Jayhawks, as he has
been all season. Neugent will have a chance to finish first in the 500-yard freestyle and the 1,650 freestyle, Kempf said. Neugent set a Big Eight record in the 1,000 freestyle earlier this year against Missouri.
"Ron Neugent will have a tremendous meet," Kempf said. "Brad Wells will also swim well."
"They're very talented all the way down the line," he said. "Missouri is good the spring and summer, the鞭胀 the breast strokes. Iowa has balance.
Kempf said that Nebraska should repeat as Big Eight champion.
"Distance is going to remain our strong point. In the shorter races, we have people who are not going to have people in the event. We'll have someone challenging in every event.
"Everyone will have to do their part.
I don't think we have glaring weaknesses. We have to come through."
Intramurals
Basketball
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Independent Men
Ross Ri
etc.
The Wrath 40,Software 14
Vendula 2 Lakshna 0
Jeb 33, "Go!" No.31 The Commandos 42, Vigil Starkiller's Thunder Electra Sweep & the Shores 31, The Good Answers D Dogs 2, Delin and the Spontannes 0 Later Anadol Institute 5), Red Riders 30 The Run and Gun 32, Me Mears 30 The Run and Gun 32, Me Mears 30
D.P.'s 41, Grace's Place 27
Geostars 36, The Maribor 31
Mono-Gondo 47, Geomen 45
Lervie and the Tiberiers 33, Maxwell's Demons
D.P.'s 41. Grace's Place:27
Theta Waters 86, The Bustlers 30
Cunning Lanquas 34, & F W Footleggers 26
Bubblers Bornbergs 49, PFNDEII 36
Greek Men Rec.B
Mixed Doubles Tournament
LA puts Pastorini on waivers
Mixed Doubles Tournament
Advanced
Jon Mushalek & Traiuj Schwartz winners
Heavy E' s 31, Vanilla Thunder 28
Voodoo Nuns 30, Quaas' 31
Gobblerls 30, Sloops 27
The Schonhae 36, Wizards 34
Advanced
Jon Machalek & Tracy Schwartz, winners
Intermediate
internate
Sam Dyche & Jean Hebert, winners
Kings crush Indiana, 120-82
By United Press International
scoring in snapping Indiana's five- game winning streak.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Mike Woodson scored 20 points to pace eight Kansas players in the figures and give the Indiana 120-82 victory last night over the Indiana Pacers.
Eddie Johnson added 16, Steve Johnson 15, Leon Douglas and Ernie Grunfeld 14 each, Reggie Johnson 12, Larry Drew 11 and Kevin Loder 10 as Kansas City, the last place team in the Midwest Division, won its second straight game to improve its record to 20-40.
The waiver leaves the Rams with three quarterbacks, Pat Haden, Jeff Rutledge and Jeff Kemp.
Woodson sat out the entire fourth quarter as Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons
Pastorini, who had several brushes with the law during two stormy years
By United Press International
ANAHEIM, Calif.,-Veteran quarterback Dan Pastorini was waived yesterday by the Los Angeles Rams, two days after he pleaded not guilty to charges of reckless and drunken driving.
with Oakland, was arrested Feb. 14 after police said he was driving a sports car. He was arrested in New York on June 19.
The former Houston and Oakland quarterback was signed four weeks into the 1981 season and started five games.
Team spokesman Geno Efler said Pastorini's release had nothing to do with the possibility that former Rams quarterback Vince Ferragame could be on his way back from the Canadian Football league.
Pastorini completed 64 of 152 passes for 119 yards and two touchdowns last week.
ONE SMART KID
BY EDWIN MOSES Macmillan Publishing Co.
COME MEET THE AUTHOR!
Edwin Moses will be in ADVENTURE a bookstore Sunday, March 7, 12 to 2 p.m. 1010 Massachusetts 843-6424
P. S. Raman
B.S.U. General Meeting Tonight
DATE: March 4,1982
TIME: 7:00 p.m.
Very Important That You Be There!
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Mark Pender (left), Manager of Maupintour Travel Service's Lawrence office presents Cort Gorman, 518 Frontier Road with tickets for a Bahamas Cruise and a round trip air ticket to FT. Launderdale. Cort won Maupintour's Design a T-shirt Contest with his outstanding "Discover Maupintour" design.
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A Ticket to Ft. Lauderdale Provided by EPUBLIC AIRLINES, INC.
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Friday, March 5, 1982 Vol. 92, No. 110 USPS 650-640
Black Kansas legislators look to past, future
By KEVIN HELLIKER Staff Reporter
On a cold Kansas day in 1899, Alfred Fairfax climbed the stairs of the Capitol and made state
Walking past black shoosehine men, black pages and black concessionaires, Fairfax stepped beyond the barrier placed upon his race before the first black legislator to serve in Kansas.
Now, nearly 100 years later, 15 black men have followed Fairfax. Although only five of the state's 105 counties have sent black men to Topeka, the black Kansas legislator traditionally has viewed his job as representing minority interests across the state.
"Black legislators are the spokesmen for all the blacks and minorities in the state of Kansas."
City, said recently, Justice is one of four blacks now serving in the Legislature.
Although blacks were responsible for forging many Kansas civil rights laws, that aspect of the black legislator's job scarcity exists any longer, Mr. McCray, a black Democrat from Wichita, said.
"We've passed as many civil rights laws as we can pass in the state of Kansas," McCray said. But I think there is a danger that we could lose Mr. Regan's intentions at all, know exactly what he, Mr. Regan's intentions are.
With Reagan pumping up the power of the
one some stage later, we had successfully
strip a wave from rigidification. McCray
State Rep. Clarence Love, a black Democrat from Kansas City, said the new Republicanism is a big challenge.
"When I came here in 1966, this was the first place ever, that I didn't encounter dinner for two."
"But I detect a slight change in the attitude of the younger members now. They give little snide remarks from time to time just to let us know that discrimination is there."
What can be done to curb such a trend?
McCray suggests, "Blacks in Kansas should so they can work toward handling on to what they see."
Some of the rights that blacks have now can be traced to a long black man in a sea of white
ALFRED FAIRFAX was a slave in Louisiana before the Civil War. He remained there until 1880, when a Republican county elected him to the U.S. Congress.
Fairfax never made it to Washington, however. Some Southern Democrats, angered at his election victory, attacked his home and attempted to kill him. So he and about 200 black families left Louisiana and settled in Chautauqua County, Kansas.
Nine years later, Chautauqua County sent Fairfax to the House of Representatives in Topeka, where his presence immediately was felt. Early in his first year, Fairfax asked that an education bill be amended to ensure that schools have adequate access to race, color or previous condition of servitude.
Some legislators called the amendment redundant because of an existing law that said
But Fairfax argued that specific legislation was needed. His argument was recorded in a news story called "The Colored Member Makes an Impact." The report, in the now-defunct Capital Commonwealth:
"I am paired when I see native-born American children, who love as I do their native country, forced to leave the district in which they live and travel across town, passing two or three school districts on their way to attend a school set apart as colored . . .
"The more educated the Negro becomes, the more congenital is he to the prick of the needle of American medicine."
The Legislature passed the amendment, but not without drinking the phrase 'previous condition of service'
"Shall we encourage such prejudice by allowing school boards to discriminate on acce-
Fairfax completed one term in the Legislature then retired. He was the last black ever to be elected from Chautauqua County and the last to serve in Kansas for nearly 40 years.
In 1929, a black physician named William Blount became the first in a 20-year-long string of black Republican legislators from Wyandotte County.
Blount, a family practitioner in Kansas City, Kan, drew support in his campaign from both blacks and whites. One of his campaigners was a
Moon's devoted followers defend Unification Church
See BLACKS page 5
By COLLEEN CACY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
On a quiet side street in Lawrence's Oread neighborhood stands a faded yellow house. There are no signs of life from the outside, but inside is friendly, earnest young man to the door.
Visitors are greeted at the threshold by a sign: Welcome to the Unification Church—the place of worship for all members of our community.
But this is only wishful thinking for the Lawrence chapter of the church, at 1545 Rhode Island St. This man, the Kansas missionary, has the only full-time church member in town.
A month ago, Don Sardella, a 36-year-old former civil engineer from Boston, moved into the house, raising the membership to two. A serious student of Unification Church doctrine, his deep-set eyes widened as he talked about the reason he was here.
"The opportunity we give people is a chance to experience another way of life," he said. "We are people aspiring to the biggest ideal possible. The fundamental goal of the movement is the elimination of itself-to restore people to themselves, to the central point of the universe, which we believe is love."
"I'm a skeptical kind of person. I didn't jump right in," he said. "I have a more profound sense of vision and purpose—a clear sense of direction in my life."
SARDELLA his job six years ago to join IVR in Unification. Unification is a legal Wizard's software.
He was in Lawrence temporarily to train to be the state director of the church's Nebraska chapter.
Sardella certainly didn't fit the stereotype of the glassy-eyed malnourished teenager selling flowers on street corners. He seemed articulate and intelligent.
Sardella ridiculed the idea that Unification church members don't have minds of their own and would do anything Rev. Moon asked them to do.
"The classic example is, if Rev. Moon told you to shoot your parents, would you do it?"
Wait, looking at the image again.
It's "The classic example is, if Rev. Moon told you to shoot your parents, would you do it?"
HE SAID THE Unification Church was not a cult, as it has been labeled, but a movement. It was founded in the early 1950s in Korea by Sun Myung Moon, who was at the time a prisoner of war in a North Korean concentration camp.
Members say the church is based on Christianity but takes Christianity a step further. They believe in God and that Jesus Christ is the son of God, but they say that he did not fulfill his mission because he was killed before he had children.
This is because it is part of every person's duty to bring up children in the church, they
Many members believe that Moon is a second messiah, "the Lord of the Second Advent," but Sardella did not admit this directly.
Lowell Mitchum, Kansas director of the
"Moon has messiatic potential, let's put it that way," he said.
church, he thought Moon was "the most amazing person I ever met." Mitchum proudly displayed a photo album full of pictures of fellow church members and Moon himself, at the church's headquarters in New York.
HE SAID HE attended a seminar there, and
she down and went fishing with us all the
time.
"He has helped so many people," Mitchum said. "He's a far better person than I am. In my view, he's the best person on earth. He messiah—I can't answer that for anyone."
Opponents of the Unification Church say Moon exercises "mind control" over church members and brainwashes them to raise money for him.
The church is one of several religious groups that are targets of a bill now in the process to amend the constitution.
Supported by relatives of people who have joined groups like the Unification Church, the Hare Krishna and other "destructive cults," held meetings to disegnate the deprogramming of cult members.
IT WOULD allow a judge to grant temporary guardianships to parents of cult members and would permit professional training, a process of "psychological recovery."
The bill was recently passed by the House of Representatives and sent to the Senate Judiciary Committee, where hearings are scheduled for March 15.
"We've already knocked down legislation like this in other states." Nordella said.
"In my opinion, we'll appeal to the Supreme Court, if necessary."
Similar legislation passed the New York Legislature in 1980 and 1981, but Gov Hugh Carey veted it both years. Opposition came not only from the so-called cults, but also from groups such as the American Jewish Congress and the New York Catholic Conference.
The New York Civil Liberties Union called the bill unconstitutional and said it violated the First Amendment right of freedom of religion.
"I think it's a religion," he said of the Unification Church. "Most Western religions believe in conversion. Most use psychological pressure.
"I don't think there's any difference between the Unification Church telling people they have one true way, and a revivalist group of people. If you don't get saved, you'll go to hell."
TIM MILLER, a KU lecturer in religious studies, agrees. He plans to testify against the Islamic State.
Miller sponsored the Unification Church study group last year, although he is not a member.
"I just think people have picked on the Moonies because they're small and new."
He said a common element of conversion to any religion was a dramatic change in belief.
'I think there's a whole group of parents See CHURCH page 10
WELCOME
TO THE
UNIFICATION
CHURCH:
THE FASTEST
GROWING
MOVEMENT
IN THE WORLD
Lowell Mitchum, Kansas director of the Unification Church, stands by the church sign he keeps in his home. Mitchum said that the Rev. Sun Myung Moon was "the most amazing person" he had ever met.
Lonely woman followed call of cult
By COLLEEN CACY
Three years ago, newlyweds Joe and Debbie Deragon moved to Lawrence from Detroit. Married only five months, they left their families in Michigan so Joe Deragon could study electrical engineering here, at Haskell Indian Junior College.
"We were in a strange place with no friends." Deragon, 27; said recently. "When I started school, I knew she was lonely. I knew she was unhappy.
"She had no one to associate with. This is what the Moonies zones in on—they were all over the place."
Deralagon said the "Moonies," or members of Rev. Sun Myung Moon's Unification Church, approached them about a week after they moved to Lawrence.
And when the couple spent a week in weekend church workshop, Deragon came home alone.
"My wife took it to hook, line and sink from the beginning." he said.
SOON AFTERWARD. he learned that she
had filed for divorce on the grounds of incompatibility.
"She thought I was possessed with devils," he said.
He said the church changed her by first offering her leadership and then constantly asking for input.
"The people come along and shower you with all this love," Deragon said. "But they're so contradictory. They say that, but they don't do it."
"A person is not allowed to use his own mind. They start thinking of themselves as a separate entity."
He said he thought the church tried to find people's weaknesses and played on them. They use methods of weakening the will, he said, such as sleep deprivation and skimpy clothing.
"They seemed like they were spiritually weak—really searching for answers," he said. "They seemed more followers than leaders."
BACK HOME in Royal Oak, Mich. Dibble
Goronja's grandmother, Annabelle Goronja,
the author of The Island.
"It's a form of slavery," she said. "The
Moonies play with religion. They talk about it,
but I don't find any depth, any roots to it.
"They get these young people by singing and such. They all follow the piper."
When she found out Debbie had joined the Unification Church, Gomez said, "I thought it was cool."
"I heard about all the cults. We all prayed you long and hard." he said.
And in the end, Debbie was one of the few to leave the group on her own.
"She was there about a year." Gomez said. Then one day, she walked to the airport and stopped at a restaurant.
"Debbie had taken an awful lot. She stayed longer than she would have if she hadn't cared about the people. It took a lot of guts to get out."
SHE SAID her granddaughter was an outgoing person who liked people. She thought Debbie was drawn to the church members because they were friendly, warm people.
"I still say that if she wasn't under emotional stress, she wouldn't have gone with them," Gomez said. "She got involved because she wanted out of (her marriage)."
See CULT page 7
CLOUDY
Weather
Departments hampered by economic woes
Today will be cloudy with a high of 30 degrees and a 39 percent chance of light snow, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Winds will be from the north at 10-20 mph.
Tomorrow will be fair with a high of 40 degrees.
By DAN PARELMAN
Staff Reporter
Departments in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have watched their budgets dwindle this semester, but so far have avoided running out of money before July 1, the end of the month.
The department of speech and drama is one of the departments just barely handing on.
The department has spent all but about three percent of the $31,172 it received for other operating expenses, Bobby Patton, chairman of the board at the ODEE funds include all funds other than salaries.
On Jan. 25, Patton sent a memo to the faculty and staff of his department telling them that the
SEVERAL OTHER department chairmen agreed with Patton.
Patton blamed the College's financial situation on the Kansas Legislature, which, Patton said, has not kept pace with inflation in financing the University of Kansas.
department would no longer be able to pay for long-distance telephone calls or additional classroom books, that paper for larger projects be paid for by instructors or students and that postage would be reserved for high-priority mailings.
"We never have enough and we never get more," Norris Lacy, chairman of the French and British armies.
Each year, his department requests and is denied a 20 percent increase in funds. Lacy said.
its $5,000 GOLL budget. They say
"We ran out earlier each year," he said.
Last year, the department ran out of OOE funds during final week, and Lacy expects that this year, the department will have no funds by finals. Lacy predicted that his department would spend June cleaning out files, as it did last year, for funds for doing anything else had been spent.
The department has spent about 75 percent of its $3,999 OOE budget. Lacy said.
The political science department also has fallen on hard times.
"There are some key faculty members who are concerned not only with the level of salaries, but also with the lack of resources." Paul Escher noted that the department of political science, said.
See SPEECH page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 5, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International Peruvians continue searching for terrorists and prisoners
LIMA, Peru—Police use helicopters searched the rural Andean foothill yesterday for 150 terrorists and the 304 prisoners who they freed in a convoy of over 600 vehicles.
Interior Minister Jose Gagliardi said the escaped prisoners, many of them jailed on drug trafficking or terrorism charges, escaped during the terrorists' well-organized, five-hour assault on the Ayacucho Prison on Wednesday.
The assault, which began just before midnight Tuesday, was carried out by about 150 hooded and well-trained terrorists carrying machine guns, police and grenades.
Two prison guards and 14 terrorists and prisoners died in the attack.
Reports conflict at crash hearing
WASHINGTON - Faulty equipment, imprecise instructions and conflicting maintenance procedures characterized the de-icing of an Air Florida Boeing 737 that crashed Jan. 13 in Washington during a heavy snowstorm, hearing testimony revealed yesterday.
The National Transportation Safety Board, in its fourth day of fact-finding hearings on the crash, found numerous inconsistencies while questioning officials of American Airlines, which has the contract for de-icing Air Florida planes at Washington's National Airport.
Earlier testimony revealed that 49 minutes elapsed between the plane's last de-icing and its takeoff. One American maintenance official said the de-icing procedures were good for perhaps 15 minutes in snow conditions like those Jan. 13.
Documents revealed the de-icing fluid was half the strength workers base and percent glycol-water mix valve setting produced just 13 percent glycol.
Senate expulsion hearing continues
WASHINGTON - Surrounded by the colleagues who will decide whether he will be the first U.S. senator in more than a century to be expelled in disgrace, Harrison Williams yesterday explained how he got swept up by Abscam.
Williams, a 62-year-old New Jersey Democrat, rising for the first time in his own defense, began a day-long recitation of the events that led to his conviction on bribery charges with a flat declaration: "I am completely satisfied with the times and impropieties, and I will be exonerated in the appeals process."
Williams said it was the government and its informants, not he, who had broken the law. He warned, "If this is the wave of the future, it is the future problem."
Congressmen meet Polish leaders
WARSAW, Poland-A seven-man U.S. congressional delegation arrived in Warsaw yesterday for talks with government officials about the state of U.S.-Polish relations since the declaration of martial law nearly three months ago.
The delegation, led by Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., was welcomed by Deputy Foreign Minister Joel Schapiro and the tour group, the group was told to take with Speaker Simon Walters Gauche.
During its three-day visit, the delegation also is scheduled to meet with government financial officials, Deputy Premier Jozef Ozdowski, and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
In response to the declaration of martial law Dec. 13, the Reagan ad-
jantage was suspended discussions on all future official ad to Poland and be-
gan a diplomatic visit.
Braniff, plagued bv debts. may fold
DALLAS–Financially troubled Braniff International airlines yesterday asked that other airlines honor its tickets should it fold. The company also announced on Thursday that it would close a major domestic hub.
Braniff President Howard Putnam said speculation on the airline's future had hurt ticket sales, adding to the cash-short company's financial woes.
"A woman called on the phone and asked if her ticket to Honolulu would be in," Patmullan said. "I told her I didn't know. She probably went right in."
The airline, long plagued by huge debt service, registered a record $10.6 billion in short-term cash flow-poble problems. Braniff two weeks ago initiated two-for-one charges.
Nicaragua aids rebels. CIA says
WASHINGTON—The chairman of the House Intelligence Committee said yesterday that the CFA had given the canon convincing evidence that NSA was gathering information on them.
Rep. Edward Boland, D-Mass, the chairman, said a briefing by an intelligence team headed by CIA Director William Casey made it clear that the rebels "rely on the use of sites in Nicaragua for command and control, and for logistical support."
Nicaraguan government officials have denied they are aiding the leftist guerrillas in neighboring El Salvador.
"There is further persuasive evidence that the Sandinista government of Nicaragua is helping train insurgents and is transferring arms and financial resources to them."
Ice on road leads to 21-car pileup
BURLINGTON, Kan—Some ice, snow and at least one careless driver combined to make yesterday a day to forget for Ken Rosenberg, just one of the many people who died from this winter storm.
One driver lost control on a bridge on U.S. Highway 75 north of the town and left his car jammed against a bridge abutment. Highway patrol officers said Rosenberg came along later and managed to stop his Jeep in time, but the driver behind him failed.
Within minutes, 21 vehicles were mashed together on the bridge, and a semi-trailer truck jacketed to avoid the cars and blocked all traffic along
Troopers said Rosenburg proceeded north after leaving the pileup, but crashed into another bridge and was thrown through the windshield. He was transported to a hospital.
Country singer receives rock gift
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Country singer Barbara Mandrell received a belated birthday present yesterday from the prisoners at the Missouri State Penitentiary—a 600-pound rock from the prison wall bearing the message, "We love you."
"I'll tell you what, it has to be the most unusual present I have ever received," Mandrell said. "It was given with a lot of love and a lot of truth."
Mandrell's birthday is Dec. 25.
Jim Sik, institution activity coordinator of the Missouri prison, said the gift of the rock was the brain child of inmate Allen Locke.
"We dug a rock out of part of the old wall that was built in 1873," Sisk said. "It's a part of the wall that is no longer used."
Mandrell showed her appreciation by sitting on the rock and signing autographs. She plans to show it more by performing for the Missouri prison
KANAS S CITY, Kan.-The University of Kansas Medical Center has effectively frozen the hiring of new employees, except in nursing, Richard Mann, KU director of institutional and personnel services, said yesterday.
Med Center hiring put on hold
Besides stopping hiring, KU business officials will study incoming funds over the next few months and will look for opportunities to improve the director of business affairs, said.
The temporary freeze, put into effect because of budget deficits, will continue until July, he said.
really know what the effects of the program will be, but we're going to try and conserve as much money as possible."
"What we're doing now is putting some controls down on paper—trying to get an idea of what kind of savings we can realize," Mann said. "We don't
Mann said that the Med Center had been forced to freeze hire at the end of last year in the wake of similar deficit problems. These budget problems were later cleared up and hiring restarted, he said.
THIS IS NOT the first time that the Med Center has taken action to curb its budget, which was $142 million for 1982, Mann said.
Nitcher emphasized that the new hiring policy would not damage the quality of care at the Med Center. The hospital has enough personnel now for
Of the 182 operating budget, Nitcher said about $44.6 million must come from the hospital's own revenues. Recently, the hospital has only been at 70 percent occupancy and has not been able to keep up its end, he said.
the amount of patients it receives, he said.
"You have to try and gear a hospital's expenses with its income." Nitcher said. "That' what we're attempting to do now."
LAST DECEMBER, Med Center officials said that a $1.9 million shortage of funds, caused by lagging occupancy rates, would keep them from staying on budget. The Med Center hoped to make up the December losses
in the traditionally busy months of January and February.
"Usually, when we've had this sort of problem, we've experienced a turnaround in January and February," Nitcher said. "This year, we didn't."
Nitcher said that the Med Center has a reserve fund, just like a typical business. He compared the reserve fund to a checking account, saying that the Med Center must keep a balance in reserve.
The Med Center, Nitcher said, must end the year in the black end of the ledger or at least be even. This is where the staff reserve fund comes into play, he said.
Reapportionment map OK'd by committee
By United Press International
TOPEKA—In a move that Democratic legislators said backfired against Republicans, a Senate committee late yesterday approved a congressional reapportionment map that meets major Democratic demands, such as keeping Sedgewick and Wyandotte counties whole.
The Senate Legislative, Judicial and Congressional Apportionment committee spent the first hour of their meeting haggling over politics and maps that Democrats refused to support.
In a surprise move that at first appeared as a nonpartisan effort to get the ball rolling, Sen. Charlie Angell, R-Plains, submitted a report to motion
Democratic redistricting map favorably to the full Senate.
The 11-nember committee is made up of five Democrats and six Republicans, but that did not prevent the motion from passing on a 7-4 tally. The opposition Gaa, R Wiestwood, and SEN Elwain Fomery, R-Topkace, giving it the nod.
AFTER THE MEETING was ad-journed, Angell rushed from the room and was unavailable for comment. However, Senate Minority Leader Jack O'Connor asked the senate of the approved map, said afterwards that Angell's "show" of non-partisanness had backfired on him and Republicans who opposed the map.
"He just thought that everybody else
thought like he did and would vote the map down,"Steineger said.
"But there are still some Republicans who believe that we should stick to the committee goals and were kind of tired of the game-playing that was going on."
Just before Angell's motion, Democrats on the committee were accusing the Republican chairman and his staff of collusion to cooperate in a bipartisan attempt to
redraw the state's five congressional districts. Angell originally had a motion on the floor to approve a Republic-crowned map that split Wyandotte County, a Democratic stronghold, and McPherson County.
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When it became apparent that Democrats would not support such a map and would oppose a vote on the same day the map was introduced, we was set up with hearings and meetings and wanted "to take some action."
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If you're going to write anything, know what you're talking about. And that means three things: Research, research, and more research. You know the more you can tell your reader.
Take my characters. A lot of them I base on actual people. There is this buddy of mine who pops up in every book I write. In one story he's a cop. In another, a private eye. Once, I made him a millionaire. Using him not only helped make characterEMENT of a heck of a lot easier, he was so caricatured that I bought me a lot of free dinners (and a lot of Lite Beer from Miller). So use the people you know as models.
Even locations should be based on real things. If you're writing about a bar, know that bar. Hang out there. Watch the bartender. The customers. Whatever they drink, you drink. When they drink Lite Beer, you drink Lite Beer. Remember—research is most fun when you soak up as much subject matter as you can. It can only help you paint a better picture.
HI. DOLL
No caper is complete without dames (or ladies in proper English). Experience has shown me that in mystery writing, the sexier the dames, the better. Experience has also shown me that sexy scenes make work great. This way where research has the greatest potential, be your own discretion in this matter. But when you write about it, don't be too explicit. That way, your reader gets to paint a more vivid picture.
CAPER TO PAPER
O. K., you've got your characters, locations, and dames lined up. Now comes the good part: Putting your caper to paper. There's no mystery to it. As long as you write the ending first, the rest will follow. Write short, terse, to-the-point sentences. Be as clear as possible. And make sure you've got the right stuff around for when you get thristry. After all, writing is pretty thirsty work.
suggest a couple of mugs of Lite Beer, who ever heard of a cap that appeared in the local newspaper.
At any rate, follow my advice and, who knows--you might turn out a heck of a story. Or you might turn out to be a heck of a Lite Beer drinker.
Why Lite Beer? It's a lot like me and my books—great taste, less filling (some people can't get their fill of my books), and always good to spend time with
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4
University Daily Kansan, March 5. 1982
Page 3
Playing opera pleases prof
TOMMY HELMS
James Seaver, director of Western Civilization and professor of history, displays the connection of opera records in his attic. Seaver produces a weekly opera program for the Metropolitan Opera.
By ANN WYLIE Staff Reporter
Opera is James Seaver's hobby.
Seaver began his opera show in 1962, when KANU first went on the air, he said Wednesday.
"It was a good outlet for my interest in opera and singing." he said.
Seaver, KU's director of Western Civilization and professor of history, has been producing "Opera is My Hobby," a show featuring various operas, on KANU radio each Friday for the past 30 years.
"At first, I thought I might do a program or two, and here I am, still doing it."
He will present an hour-long show on Saint-Saens' "Samson and Delliah" at 7 n.m. tonight
SEAVER PLANS show about two months ahead of schedule, he said. He gets ideas for some shows from his listeners.
"I'll have suggestions from listeners of things that they'd like to hear," he said.
Some people, including Nino Libello, a foreign correspondent in Vienna, send him taped shows and interviews.
"Libello loves opera, and he sends me interviews with famous singers." Seaver said.
Seaver's programs vary in content.
"You do a lot of different things," he said. "I don't restrict myself, entirely just to opera."
One example of Seaver's occasional departures from opera is the biographies of singes, such as or Pavorott, that he produces.
Also, he sometimes features other kinds of singers.
Seaver sometimes reviews operas in Tulsa and Kansas City, he said.
HE ALSO does memorial shows on opera singers who have died recently.
"Usually, in a two-month period, I might have one memorial show," he said.
"I do modern singers," he said.
"Quite often, I do something on rising new singers and try to catch them on their way up."
Another type of show Seaver produces is an opera reading, in which he describes the circumstances and composer of the work and the character of the music, and goes through its libretto, or text.
highlights, using recordings of the greatest singer in each role.
SEAVER FNDS himself spending less time on the show as the years go by, he said, because he can rewrite existing programs.
"Now, after 30 years, I have a considerable backlog of shows," he said.
Although Seaver's first responsibility is to his academic work, he said, he enjoys the time he spends on the show.
"I get more emotional excitement out of opera than almost anything else," he said.
"When everything goes well, why, then it's just the most overwhelming experience that one can have."
Few sing tune for state song change
TOPEKA--Emil Stawitz persuaded a Senate committee yesterday to sing along with a recorded version of "Kansas, Dear Old Kansas," then asked them to approve it as the state song.
the unru time arvanda, singing senators murmured the words as yet
another version of the song was played on a tape recorder.
"It's a catchy little tune," Stawitz said after playing the song twice for the Senate Governmental Organization Committee. Stawitz had recorded three versions of the song, with a different choir singing each version.
Written by Statwick's deceased father, "Kansas, Dear Old Kansas" will become the state song if a bill sponsored at Statwick is approved.
"All I need is a simple majority," Stawitz told the committee.
BUT ALTHOUGH he persuaded the senators to sing, apparently few of them liked the song well enough to reach a "Rage" range. Kansas: state song since 1947
"I'm rather partial to 'Home on the
Range', "State Sen. Jane Eldredge, D-
Lawrence, said.
Committee chairman Norman Gaiar, R-Westwood, said, "His song has a lot of merit, but not enough to make it the best on the Range" has the amount of history to it.
The current state song was written in the early 1870s by Brewster Hilge, a pioneer Kineys physician. The music was created by Kelly, a druggist and friend of Hilge's.
The committee will vote on the bill today.
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On the record
The Douglas County sheriff's department arrested an 21-year-old KU student at 10:35 p.m. Wednesday on a warrant for violation of check laws.
Abdokarin Kersahvari, Manhattan freshman, was arrested at his residence at 518 Frontier St. Kersahvari is being held in the Douglas County jail on $2,950 bond. There is also an immigration hold on Kersahvari. His passions would not comment on the case, because it is still under investigation.
LAWRENCE POLICE arrested a 19-year-old Lawrence man at 5:15 a.m. yesterday in connection with thefts on two liquor stores.
Pete A. Yazzie, 19, was arrested after he allegedly stole a one-liter bottle of Jack Daniels whisky worth $12.29 and two one-liter bottles of Evans Williams whisky worth $4.27 from Boone's Liquor Store, 711 W. 23rd St.
Police said Yazzie also had a beer keg from Green's Party Supply, 810 W. 23rd St., in his possession.
BURGLARS STOLE more than $10,000 worth of stereo equipment sometime between 9 p.m. Tuesday and 10 a.m. Thursday in City, Radio 560, E2d 37 St. school.
Yazzie is being held in the Douglas County jail on $2,500 bond.
After breaking in a front window of the store, bargains carried out car stereos, speakers and amplifiers. The store has an alarm system, but it was malfunctioning, said Jim Foster, the store's owner.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, March 5.1982
Silence will be costly
"We need our books to understand your bombs."
Now there is a slogan that students, notorious in the past decade for political and social unconsciousness, should be able to sink their teeth into.
As the 5,000 students who rallied on the Capitol steps in Washington this week found out, it's easier to be politically active when confronted with a direct threat.
The threat is the Reagan administration's proposed cuts to education, particularly cuts in student financial aid.
Congress is now considering cuts in the 1983 budget for several student financial aid programs, including Guaranteed Student Loans, National Direct Student Loans, Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants, educational benefits for veterans and work-study programs.
line at the financial aid office only to come out empty-handed.
Students participating in these, and other, financial aid programs may wait in
Alternative aid programs, such as Auxiliary Loans to Assist Students or loans from private lenders, aren't promising for students left high and dry at the financial aid office.
Students concerned about cuts in financial aid should not wait for Congress to approve the cuts before they protest. They should join the efforts of those 5,000 students who went to Washington.
Individually, students don't have much political power, but collectively they represent a large bloc of votes-80,000 in Kansas.
Loans under these alternative programs involve high interest rates and stiff monthly payments while the borrower is still in school, making them, at best, impractical for most who need financial help.
Students must start wielding that collective political clout before the door of the financial aid office slams in their faces.
Did you know that reading Mademoiselle magazine can corrupt your mind and soul? Or reading "Huckleberry Fun"? Or "Our Bodies, Our Senses," or both can be arrested for supplying these materials?
'Moral-minded' book banning protects none, threatens all
Such is the climate of the Reagan Age. Ever since the 1800 election, many conservative groups have taken the Reagan victory as a means to reclaim power in all areas of society, not only in government.
Censorship is increasing at an alarming rate. The above-mentioned books and magazine are only a few that have come under fire. The attempts at banning are grounded on a sound ideal, children should not be exposed to certain material unless the banning leads to restricted rights for everyone.
Historically, banning never succeeded. In the past, banning involved complaints or demonstrations. But now legislation is involved, and that drastically changes the picture.
The Georgia State Legislature last year enacted a law declaring it to be a mandatorium on abortion.
Bhaskar Bajpai
DAN TORCHIA
Further, the law prohibits the access of minors to materials containing "nude or partially denuded bodies, posed or presented in a manner that is not intended for mass or passion." "Last or passion" is not defined.
vertise or lend to minors, books, magazines, records and other materials that have "descriptions or depictions of illicit sex or sexual activity." It would also be against the law to display them in places to which minors would have access.
The situation would be amusing if it weren't for the temperament of the times. Similar laws, though less repressive, are in effect in Pennsylvania and in several municipalities in California. Similar legislation is currently under consideration in 20 states.
According to the American Library Association, attempts to ban books have jumped 500 percent since Republican's election. There are about four weeks of a week, and head of three to four a week, as before the election.
Not only are conservative religious groups involved, but also feminist, anti-feminist, multicultural.
Some of the books that groups are attempting to ban are "Catcher in the Rye," by J.D. Salinger; "The Scarlet Letter," by Nathaniel Hawthorne; "Soul on Ice," by Eldridge Cleaver; "Catch-22," by Joseph Heller; and several discursive "bed" forms "beast" as a verb as well as a noun).
Some of the incidents in the past year include:
In Drake, N.D., the school board ordered the burning of "Slaughterhouse Five," by Kurt Vonnegut.
—In Montello, Wis., a citizen's group removed 33 books from school library shelves, including "Anne Frank, The Diary of a Young Girl."
Most of these cases involve junior high or high school students who are very wise to the ways of the world. "The Happy Hooker" wasn't being read to third graders. The older students could handle the content. Most probably read the Cliff Notes anyway.
— In Girdar, Pa., *Studi Terkel* has appear in an open meeting to defend his book "Working," and he is being awarded a prize.
It is quite another thing to burn literature because of a few words or an opposing viewpoint. That crosses the line from regulation to censorship.
A typical attitude is a 16-year-old girl in Pittsburgh Township, N.J. The school board barred "Catcher in the Rye" because of the swearing by Houlden Caufield, the book's protagonist. She said that she found the language distasteful, although she didn't object to reading the book.
— In Wichita, the Wichita Christian Center conducted a ritual burning of books, magazines and record albums, said to be responsible for "immorality, rebellion, drugs and perseveration."
In Lawrence, a boy about 12 was once asked about "Ball Four." Jim Bouton's controversial drug and sex expose of baseball. The book has the object of censure attempts in the past.
At conflict is the First Amendment, guaranteeing free speech, and the Fourteenth, guaranteeing the privileges and immunities of citizens.
But banning, which is supposed to protect the interested parties' rights, endangers everyone else's. It is one thing to regulate the distribution or display of material. Examples are regulating the location of bookstores that sell pornography and selling Playboy behind a protective cover.
"I liked it," he said. "It was just like junior high."
Are the adults involved listening? The students are learning anything new. The refusal to face reality is a common theme.
George A. Harris, Illinois chairman of the Moral Majority, said recently, "I would think moral-minded people might object to books that are philosophically alien to what they believe.
There are many adolescent issues that are much more important than dirty words in books that might be read in school. If parents and citizens' groups are concerned, they should find ways to deal with teenage drug use, pregnancy, runaways, prostitution and suicide.
Well, I would think moral-minded people would realize that to protect their rights, they have to be tolerant. Nobody wins with a narrow, repressive attitude.
There are the issues that threaten to destroy youth, not Holden Caufield saying "God-dammit," or a biology textbook describing birth control methods.
"If they have the books and feel like burning them, fine."
Joe Kurtz 82
Banning is not the answer. Unchecked, it will take away everyone's rights, including the rights of parents and educators.
Lost in space
Pot Shots
Top Republican leaders enter the White House for a high-level conference on the unexpectedly burgeoning federal budget deficit.
The leaders and Reagan exchange pleasanties, but then quickly go on to the war.
The Senate Budget Committee chairman opens by pointing out that a $120 billion deficit was created in 2015.
Reagan responds. "You know, yesterday a
Chris Cabler
person, a young man, went into a grocery store and he had an orange in one hand and a bottle of vodka in the other. He paid for the orange with food stamps and he took the change and paid for the vodka. That's what's wrong."
The latest sordid investigations of past presidents have dug up a disillusioning revelation: George Washington had his Oval Office bugged. Researchers have learned that he called kerosene-powered recording devices during his second presidential term.
But Washington was more ingenious than FDR, who concealed the recording mike in a lampshade: George planted a Japanese-made microphone in a cavity he had whittled
"You know, the president responds on just a totally different track," he tells them. "He has an idealized concept of America that will be the economy more in the long run than the economy."
The leaders shake their heads and leave, being due back on Earth.
After the meeting, Bob Packwood, Senate Republican Campaign Committee chairman, joined a group of activists.
"I'm sorry, I made a mistake," he tells Reagan.
Reagan responds, "You know a person, a young man, went into a grocery store ..."
Join Space
out in one of his wooden teeth. Not even Martha knew.
Of course, the recordings are very bad, not only because technology was crude (strips of parchment were used as recording tape, and George probably raided Betsy Ross' sewing basket for a couple of spools to wind the tape around).
We do, however, know from the tapes that George had a slight wheeze, and on several later tapes, a hacking cough. At quiet moments when George isn't salivating, there is a gnawing sound, causing scientists to speculate that they terminate teeth, which of course is terminal.
This is an econ-line, all-student thank you card. After a few years in college, I figure many of us are behind in telling quite a few people that we've appreciated their help along the way. So, to the great and the small, I recommend for the too little-heralded college helpers:
Physicians now believe that even if Washington had been smart enough to come in out of the rain that evening in 1798, he would have been within six months, from shot gums' wounds.
Aunts, grandmass and big sisters for knowing just when to send a 85 till. And For Kunjik and her grandmother.
Macaroni and cheese at three boxes for $1
Jeff Thomas
Short-term loans. Better yet, long-term loans. Most of all, parents.
A young man I met on Daisy Hill when he both lived there more than two years ago. If getting old, with all the sagging and wrinking, me growing more deeply into the folds of just one or two friendships like ours, I think I can handle port-35 afterall.
Mom and Dad. For the blind commitment have children. They had no idea who they'd be.
Squeaking herds of children on campus. Yogurt, salad bars David Bowie and
David Levine.
And—ideas for papers, test answers and pot shots, even the ones that wake me up at 4 a.m. to say that they've finally arrived.
To all thanks much.
Loyal fan laments end of basketball season
Earlier this week, another Jayhawk basketball season came to a painful halt. Unlike last year, the team will have an opportunity to enjoy the upcoming spring break, but it is doubtful that they can make the cut.
Granted, a losing season is nothing to be proud of, but let's not forget that last October, they weren't exactly considered among the conference's elite.
The following ode sums up the hopes, dreams and conclusions about this basketball season as a whole.
The season is over, the scoreboard is dim,
The Hawks went to K-State and lost once
and then.
At 13 and 14 their final record stands,
not a really big roar when hands. Not a really big roar when hands. By nature, fans 'fair' wings will point toward Ted. And extremists may even wish he were dead. "Punt him or lynch him, just send him away, Look at how poorly his Jayhawks did play." A losing season, it's true, is bad.
But it's only the third an Owens team has had.
Letters to the Editor
Spring vacation plans promote inequality
To the Editor:
As the weather turns warm and spring break approaches, thousands of KU undergraduates will be making their vacation plans. Many of these opulent youngsters, commonly referred to as preppies, will be headed for Florida, seeking relief from their hectic course loads.
Unfortunately, these individuals are either politically unaware, or they choose not to care about the fact that Florida has yet to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment. The spending of their thousands and thousands of dollars in Florida can only serve to, in effect, tell the Florida Legislature, "It's OK that you haven't passed the ERA in your state."
We don't think that today's preyy undergraduates are malicious; rather, they seem to be characterized by political apathy and a desire for self gratification. Perhaps T.S. Eliot, in "The Cocktail Party," described this problem best when he wrote:
Half the harm that is done in this world
"I am also a psi who want to rearhand that.
They don't need to do harm but the harm does not interest them.
because they are absorbed in the endless struggle
to think well of themselves.
does notInterest them.
Or they do not see it, or they justify it
America took 144 years to grant women the
right to vote and we won't be surprised if it took another 144 years for America to grant women the right to vote.
In an effort to avoid such a lengthy wait for justice, preppies might consider going skiing in Colorado or sitting on the shore of Padre Island in Texas—both states have ratified the ERA. This may impress upon the states that have failed to ratify the amendment that the American populous is not willing to allow discrimination against women.
Richard W. Couch and Mike H. Merrill,
Human development and family life teaching
It may have been coaching, it may have been fate.
Whatever the reason, we're seventh in the Big Eight.
but it just wasn't a good year for Hawks
Basketball.
100
DAN BOWERS
Confused and sloppy, they oft' looked like hell.
Confused and sloppy, they off' looked like hell,
And many a voice cried out, "Come back DAD!"
But the season was fun for the time that it lasted.
Even though at the end they really got blasted.
Rioters the thievers against Kentucky and
the Hoosiers.
At times like those, KU was far from being osers.
But with a lack of depth and talent to admire,
It wasn't long before the team began to tire
We went to Lincoln and began to bushall.
They went up to Lincoln and were run to the
They managed to fold against a lowly Cyclone.
And if losing weren't enough of a vice,
Let's try to help the kids face the PRINT.
At the homes of their foes they proved little test.
Even in Auen, at their sacred name,
They managed to fold against a lowly Cyclone.
swinging beet, go to get,
Bob Marcum the gall to raise the ticket
price.
is loud.
And now that it's over and all's said and done.
And, when they can't afford tickets, Allen isn't as loud.
"I'll bring in more income," the A.D. would say.
But to find a seat was no problem on game day. You had the students as the ones who lived the crowd.
There are two players who finished at last Tuesday's final gun.
Without mention of Tony or Dave, this verse is deceiving,
'Cause we'll all despair that those two are leaving.
We've watched them for four years, both thick and thin.
And they both played big roles in many a win. The two leading scorers next year will be gone, and next year we'll have a new dawn. And these players who'll be back to Let's hope one like last year they're able to
Let's hope one like last year they're able to repeat.
Playing at point will be the young boy Tod,
for a freshman. "I'd play all that bad
one."
As we've come to realize, he's a pretty good shot.
And Kelly, of Kely, the one without knees.
If they ever start healing, Albig-Eight is a breezer.
So on to next year, the fans all roar.
For fresh new recruits there’s an open door. This Kellog from Omaha is a shooter they say, And Thompson from KC., boy, can he play? Maybe not. You can bet they’ll be better than in #2.
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS $60440) Published at the University of Kansas
August day through May and Monday and Thursday
during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and
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University Daily Kansan, March 5, 1982
Blacks
From page 1
12-year-old black boy who still remembers the fervor with which blacks once supported the Republican Party.
"I was always on the fringes of Blount's campaign," State Rep. Clarence Love said. "I never embraced the Republican party because all members had voted for the abolishment of slavery."
After Blount's first campaign proved successful, he went on to serve three terms as a representative. Among the bills he sponsored was one allowing black interns to operate on which department is University of Kansas School of Medicine, and many others allowing blacks to enter all public places.
Blount's daughter, Williforence Hutchins of Kansas City, Kan., said recently that her father once used her as a "guinea pig" after one of his bills had passed.
To try out the effectiveness of a bill allowing him into private buildings. Blount sent his daughter to the city court.
Until 1930, the Kansas Union was off limits to blacks. Hutchins said, but her father decided she would be a white girl.
"I was like the blacks who later tried to enter in the hospital." Hutchins said. "I got some help there."
Blount believed that through education, blacks would not only gain equality, but also earn it. In a legislative directory from 1933, Blount is recorded as saying:
"No people, regardless of race or creed, can ever be free except as they earn it. Liberty must be earned. It is a waste of effort to thrust it upon anyone unworthy of it.
"But through organization and education, we can develop leadership. And through leadership, my people can be led into paths of decency and wholesome conditions."
A Kansas City law firm called Stevens, Towers, Davis, Jackson and Haley represented
nearly all the black leadership in Kansas for 20 years, starting in 1937.
William Towers, the first of four those black lawyers to become a legislator, served in Topeka from 1837 to 1947. The Republican Towers, a native of Kansas City and graduate of the University of Kansas, sponsored more than 10 bills and resolutions condemning discrimination in employment.
Towers also succeeded in obtaining state money for the rebuilding of Summer High School in Kansas City, Kan- at that time, the only black high school in the state.
He obtained the money at the request of the black people in Wyandotte County, who had tried unsuccessfully to get funds from the Kansas City, Kan. School Board.
Orrin Murray Sr, an 82-year-old Wyandotte county historian, said the black community saw the murders as a reminder.
"If you said that you talked to William Towers about something, or if you'd told to Dr. Blount about something, everybody just took it for granted that it was true." Murray said.
A colleague of Towers', Myles Stevens, served in the Legislature for four years starting in 1949. Stevens, a Republican, was a native of Tennessee and graduate of the KU School of Law.
Like Towers, Stevens concentrated most of his lawmaking efforts on providing fair employment practices. Although bills prohibiting discrimination in employment had been passed before the rule was enacted, he managed to form a state commission to watch over employment practices in Kansas.
In 1987, a new trend in black legislators began when Curtis McClinton was elected from Sedgwick County. Besides being the first black legislator since Alfred Fairfax to come from a county other than Wyandotte, McClinton was the last to run successfully on the Democratic ticket.
McClinton, who son was a football star both at KU and with the Kansas City Chiefs, taught
A former vice-president of the Kansas chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, McClintoon sponsored bills that guaranteed the civil rights of all Kansans.
school and sold real estate in Wichita, where he is now retired.
During that time, a chircopractor from Kansas City served two terms and left the Legislature. The chircopractor, Eldred Browne, came to Kansas in 1948 from his native British West Africa.
According to Clarence Love, who calls himself the black historian at the Legislature, other legislators always listened to Browne "because he strangled," referring to his Caribbean accent.
Another Kansas City lawyer, James Parker Davis, became the seventh black man to serve in the Legislature. A Democratic representative for Topeka, he was elected to a three-year term that no black man before or after him.
He fought for decent housing for blacks, as well as for prohibition of discrimination in motels and hotels. But Davis was a prominent legislator in issues other than civil rights.
"He was a bit aggressive," Love said about him. "But if history was fair, Davis would go down as one of the great legislators in the history of Kansas."
Davis died in Kansas City, Kan., in 1979.
The fourth legislator to come from the law firm in Kansas City was George Haley, a Republican. Haley and McClinton broke a new barrier for blacks in 1965 by winning seats in the Kansas Senate. Until that year, blacks had served in only the House of Representatives.
Haley, whose brother, Alex, wrote "Roots," served in the Senate from 1965 through 1986 before moving to Washington D.C., where he now practices law.
Two of the four black legislators now serving in Topkape were first elected in 1867. Clarence Todd was first elected in 1912.
However, McCray was elected to the Senate after his sixth year as a representative. McCray, an industrial photographer, is now the only black in the Kansas Senate.
Love, who runs a dry-cleaning service in Love,
now not is in his 10th year as a representative.
During the 1970s, more blacks served in the Legislature than in any previous decade. After the 1972 election, a record five seats were held by blacks in Topeka, three of them newly elected.
Theo Cribs, a sheet metal mechanic from Wichita, joined the Democrats in the House of Representatives, as did Eugene Anderson, an electronics technician also from Wichita.
Cribbis still serves in the House, while Anderson has joined the state's Commission on Education.
Also new to the house that year was Norman Justice, Justice, a labor official in Kansas City, is being promoted to superintendent.
The number of blacks in the Legislature jumped to six after the 1974 election, which sent five blacks to the House and returned McCray to the Senate.
The only new face after that election was William Marshall, D-Topeka, Marshall, who owns a tailoring shop in Topeka, served one term.
Although Anderson and Marshall did not return to the House after the 78 election, the number of blacks in the Legislature remained at 24. B. Liegeloh and Robert Caldwell were elected.
Caldwell, a Democrat, was the first black to be elected from Salina. A former mayor of Salina, Caldwell served one term in Topeka and was an alumnus of the 18th class lectator to be elected in Kansas.
Littlejohn, a Republican from Topeka, was reelected in 1978 and 1980, but he resigned last year to accept a job with the Housing and Urban Development office in Kansas City, Mo.
No black woman has served in the Legislature.
Speech
HE SAID that three or four professors already were leaving the department.
"Political science just is in very, very, very dire straits," said Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a political science professor.
The department has stopped subsidizing its faculty's in-state travel expenses, has cut mailing and long-distance phone calls by 10% to students pay for photocopied materials.
The department of chemistry also must spend a lot of money on sunlilies for experiments.
"What we see is a slow deterioration in the quality of supplies and instruments," Martin Harmony, chairman of the department of chemistry said.
The department has 34 percent of its $24,900
OOE budget left, Jack Rose, the department's
chief financial officer.
Many chairmen they would wait to see how much money they had left in a month or so before deciding whether to ask the College for supplemental funds.
Norman Saul, chairman of the department of history, said he probably would ask the College for supplemental funding at the end of the year. The college has spent about 80 percent of its £29.26 budget.
Thomas Weiss, chairman of the department of economics, said he also might seek supplemental funding.
Patton and Schumaker said they had not asked supplemental funding because the College had no.
For now, most chairmen said they would rely on the budget-tightening measures already
"We've cut all the corners we can," Lacy said.
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University Daily Kansan, March 5, 1982
Spare time
Ron McCurdy director of the KJ Jazz Ensemble I rehearses the hand in preparation for tomorrow night's concert. JOHN HANKAMMERKANSAI
Hungarian to teach authentic dances
ByMATT DeGALAN
Staff Reporter
a weekend of spirited dancing, sore feet and expert instruction awaits those attending the KU Folk Dance Club's Hungarian Folk Dance Workshop.
Andor Czompo, an expert in Hungarian folk dance and native Hungarian, will conduct the workshop. The first session starts at 7:30 tonight in St. John's Gymnasium, 1233 Vermont St.
Ccompo, billed as "the leading authority on Hungarian folklore and dance in the Western Hemisphere," is currently an assistant professor at the State University of New York at Cortland.
Craig Paul, the club's former president and an active member, said that he had seen Zcompo work and that he was impressed by the dancer's style and broad knowledge of Hungarian culture.
"He can convey not only the style, but also the spirit of Hungarian dance," said Paul, a KU graduate and assistant engineer at the Remote Sensing Laboratory on West Campus.
"You will get the feel of Hungarian dance, the spirit of Hungarian culture and the spirit of the world."
THIS SPIRIT HAS DRAWN about 40 folk dancing afficiados to the workshop. The KU club holds such workshops once every two years, making it a unique opportunity for the Lawrence area, Paul said. The only similar program in the annual folk dance workshop in Kansas City, Mo.
The club's current president, Theodiac Mutchman also stressed the rare opportunity that the club has.
"It will give people a taste of a workshop is like. A lot of people have never been to one. They don't know what dancing is like outside of Lawrence." Millich said.
THE WORKSHOP ITSELF will be comprised of six sessions. Introductory teaching and a party will open the workshop tonight. Tomorrow there will be dance sessions at 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. and a culture session at 7 p.m. The last session will be at 9:30 Sunday morning. The clinic concludes at 2 p.m. Sunday with a closing party and review.
TICKETS FOR EACH SESSION are $4, $3.75 for students, Passes for the entire week are $18, $1.75 for students, The club, which is parish-run, offers students, to hopes break even on the workshop, Paul said.
One special aspect of the cultural session will be Czompi's films. He has returned to Hungary several times to film the native dancers and study their styles.
"It gives you a little better idea about the dance that you are learning and what makes it special," Millich said. "It makes it a little more personal."
Still, the dancing is the main attraction.
"Just the sheer enjoyment of the dancing is part of it. Basically that's what it—a lot of dance
PARTICIPANTS IN THE clinic should expect to see their feet and dancing for about 12 hours tomorrow.
"In a situation like this with a lot of people doing something they like to do, you have a really good time. A wonderful time," she said. "The energy is incredible."
on campus
TODAY
THE UNDERGRADUATE BIOLOGY CLUB
would host 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of
the Kampus Library.
TOMORROW
THE STUDENT SOCIETY FOR CREATIVE ANCHORHISM will sponsor a Workshop in
RENAISSANCE DANCING FROM 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. of the Satellite Union.
Beginner's welcome.
THE SIMULATIONS GAMING GROUP WILL
meet at 10 a.m. to 4 a.m. in Cork II of the
Kingston University
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION ADVISORY BOARD will sponsor a workshop, "We Still Have
SUNDAY
a Long Way to Go," from 9 a.m. to noon in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
THE KU CIRCLE K CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 641 Mollot Hall
THE ALL SCHOOLSHIP HALL CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL will meet at 8:30 p.m. in
Danforth Park.
Pied Piper Rampal causes a sellout
By KATHRYN KASE
Staff Writer
The mere announcement that flutist Jean-Pierre Rampal was to perform during the KU Arts Festival made many behave as if he were a criminal in him, leading the way to the Murphy Hall box office.
Within two hours of tickets going on sale February 16, Rampal's concert sold out, stunning officials of the KU Concert Series, which is in the m. March 8 concert in the University Theatre.
"The response to the concert has been fantastic," Jacqueline Davis, Concert and Chamber Music Series director, said. "Rampal's reputation as an artist, coupled with his visibility performing on public television, makes him one of the most popular performers around."
Rampal's reputation has also been enhanced not only through his performing, but by his reviving many long-forgotten works and songs that the music originally written for other instruments.
ONE EXAMPLE OF the latter is the Sonata in A major by Franck, which Rampal will play here. According to John Boulton, associate professor of music performance, the Franck piece was originally written for violin, but was transcribed for flute by Rampal.
"He also does a lot of editing of flute music," Boult said. "It is very helpful to use them strategically by doing this."
As a performer, Rampal is exciting and the program for his KU concert should both entertain and demonstrate his virtuosity, Boulton said.
ALTHOUGH RAMPAL regularly tours North America, playing to sold-out houses, he has recently begun to conduct. He made his American conducting debut at the Mostly Mozart Festival in New York and has gone on to be a leader of major orchestras in America, Europe and Japan.
The flutist's accompanist, John Steele Ritter, has played regularly with Rampal since 1974. He recently appeared with the flutist on "60 Minutes" and in the PBS-TV concert with the Boston Ballet. The flutist is associate pro-ducer of piano and electronic music at Pomona College in Clarmont, Calif.
ONE OF THE prices of Rampal's popularity has been the sellout of his concert, which has left
"All unclaimed reservations will be released at 10 a.m. on March 8, the morning of the performance, on a first-case, first-served basis," Humphreys said. "Those who want tickets must show up in person, and we cannot guarantee that everyone who shows up will get a ticket."
many area fans clamoring for tickets. Although there are technically no tickets left, Margaret Humphreys, a Murphy park office employee, said yesterday that there were limited options available for those who were willing to make an extra effort to hear Rampal.
THE NUMBER of tickets available per person was 16, Humphreys said, to probable two to four tickets.
If someone cannot get a ticket by getting unanimated reserved tickets on Monday, there is one at the gate.
Humphreys conceded that the chances of getting into the sold-out concert were slim and said that only 30 reserved tickets had not been picked up yesterday.
"The night of the performance, a waiting list will be taken at 7 p.m.," Humphrys said. "That will also be on a first-come, first-served basis, with cancellations and any no-shows' seats will be sold."
Rampal KU concert is a University Arts Festival event and is funded partially by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts.
"But if someone is still interested and wants to go the trouble, this is the way to do it," she said.
C. S. P.
KU jazzer teaches cool
Jean-Pierre Rampal
By LISA GUTIERREZ
Staff Reporter
When Midwest musicians encounter California cool on Saturday, the result will be over nine hours of learning, listening, playing and all that jazz.
Gary Foster, noted West Coast jazz musician and 1959 KU music graduate, will be the guest solist and djliner at the 5th Annual Jawhayk Jazz Festival in the University Theatre.
Thirteen high school jazz ensembles will join KU jazz groups for the festival.
Ron McCurdy, director of the KU Jazz Ensemble L, said that the festival was a good opportunity to play.
"We started it because it was a good way to promote jazz education in the state of Kansas."
"Anytime you're trying to build a program, you need the exposure."
THE FESTIVAL BEGINS at 8:30 a.m. with performances by the high school ensembles scheduled for every half hour until 4 p.m. Starting at 4:10 p.m., Foster, McCurdy and the KU jazz ensembles will hold individual instrumental clinics for the high school students.
At 5 p.m. the Kansas Music Educators Association will honor Horn Band will be featured in an audition directed by Billy Burr.
The festival's guest soloist is one of the most sought-after musician in the Los Angeles area. Foster performs in studio orchestraes and theme music for television series and movies.
HIS STYLE OF JAZZ, long-time friend of Jerry Rubin, the professor of music history, is modern, but bad.
Wright and Foster have kept in touch ever since attending KU together in the late '50s.
Foster left Lawrence in the early 60s for the
woodwind player and proceeded to become the top
woodwind player in the world.
He has his own studio, named Nova, and has about 15 teachers who work for him," he said.
FOSTER, WHO ALSO TEACHES courses at Pasadena City College in jazz improvisation, travels around the country as a clinician and guest soloist.
Wright said that Foster makes an effort to visit
almost every year or every other year to per-
form his duties.
"The kind of arrangements that we get from him are different from straight-ahead arrangements and it's good for us to be exposed to that kind of music."
He's a very vicious man, Wright said.
McCurdy said, "We have worked with him more than any other clinician because we enjoy working with him so much.
Foster's arrangements require extra concentration and technical jazz. Ensemble I and II, McCary explained.
"You can't allow your mind to wander or you're bound to make an error," McCurdy said.
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Members of the KU Folk Dance Club, dressed in traditional and authentic Slavic clothing, prepare to perform a Yuzsalvian Line Dance.
Staff Reporter
By DEBBIE DOUGLAS Staff Reporter
Therapeutic art on exhibit
Llip Svee, co-chairman of the SUA gallery committee, said, "We decided that showing the work of these two people would be a worthwhile introduction to a whole new dimension of art that was not formerly explored at KU."
Robert E. Ault therapist at the Menninger Foundation in Topeka said that Elizabeth "Grandma" Layton and Mary Ada Spellman, who had both struggled through years of emotional illness, have benefited greatly from the therapeutic aspect of creating art.
It's been said that laughter is the best medicine, but there are two women who would say that art was just as good.
The art work of both of these women will be on display in the Kansas Union art gallery in an exhibit, "Art-its Therapeutic Dimension," through March 28.
EVEN THOUGH the art has been on display since March 1, the official opening event is next week.
Ault will speak at the opening about the value of therapeutic art.
Ault said that although the aesthetics of Layton's and Spellman's work as art forms could be argued, the profound impact and impact on their lives as a "therapeutic" agent could not.
"For both women, their art has played a major role in their health and survival as well."
Ault said that "Grandma" Layton, from Wellsville, took up art at the age of 68 and curled herself of a forty-year struggle with depression. Her work is now receiving national attention.
HE SAID Spellman's paintings currently on
exhibition were done between 1960 and 1970 in the
Museum of Modern Art, New York.
Ault quoted Spellman as saying, "I think my paintings have a kind of poetry in them. They come from the heart. I try to make people happy, that way I make myself happy. I try to save people and end up saving myself."
Svec, who is majoring in graphic design,
said that after seeing the exhibit she began to
think of art as possibly being more emotional
than rational.
1 round both of the artist's work very fascinating and inspiring." He said.
She said Layton's depiction of old people was very unusual and Spellman's imagery was very interesting.
Howard Spencer, curator of Collections at the Wichita Art Museum, said that "Grandma" Lyon, unlike most naive artists who prefer to deal with landscapes, chose self-portraits as the subject matter of her drawings.
Her work, Spencer said, always showed her personal response to the present world.
"She relates deeply to what is happening about her with an incredible level of self-identification, the ability to put one's self in someone else's shoes," Spencer said.
Weekend Arts
TODAY
THE KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will sponsor a weekend clinic with Andor Czompo beginning tonight at 7:30 at the St. John's School, 1233 Vermont St.
GARY FOSTER, COMPOSER AND STUDIO MUSICIAN, will be the guest soloist at the KU CONCERT BAND'S SPRING CONCERT at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre. Admission is
TOMORROW
THE JAYHAWK INVITATIONAL JAZZ FESTIVAL with Gary Foster as guest clinician, will begin at 8:30 a.m. High school jazz ensembles will perform every half hour until 4:14 p.m. A MUSIC BLOCK will be presented by SEMILE B, with Foster as guest soloist, will perform at 5:30 p.m. All sessions are free.
"The Last Laugh," at 2 p.m. in the Spence Museum of Art Auditorium.
The Murnau Film Series will continue with
SUNDAY
George Lawner will conduct the UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA in its SPRING CONCERT at 3:30 p.m. in the University Theatre. Incl Bashar Paige and John Stephens will be the vocal soloists for the concert. Admission is free.
As part of the VISTING ARTICLES SERIES, Rita Slaa will perform a PIANO RECTAL at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recial Hall. There will be no admission charge.
OPENING THE EXHIBIT "WHY PUPETS?" Piyada Vajarantan, Thai graduate student, will perform a THAI PUPET SHOW at 2:30 p.m. in the main gallery of Spoon Hall. The exhibit will remain on display through May 16.
University Daily Kansan, March 5. 1982
Page 7
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From page 1
But the way of life the church taught wasn't active enough to suit Debbie.
"They're not too practical—dreamy," Gomez said. "Debbie's only going to take so much of that lying around doing nothing. She couldn't stand the lack of being productive. They aren't serving any purpose."
If Debbie was as bright as those schools in Michigan claimed, she couldn't be buffaloed long.
"They were good to Debbie. They didn't hurt her, but as far as I can tell, they gave her nothing. She was in a nice, cozy slot where she didn't move, so she was the one who has a desire to do something with themselves—they won't stay."
BUT WHY some people are more easily attracted to the group is a more difficult question.
Dragon said he had puzzled over the question and still had no satisfactory answers.
But he said that although his ex-wife
was strong-willed in some ways, she was "spiritually weak."
"She was the kind of person who would follow any logical explanation," he said. "She thought our marriage was beautiful, and it would be all peaches and cream."
"I'd known her four or five years before, and it kind of snowballed into us getting married.
"It one's of those things you really can't explain. I thought she was changing, but sooner or later, the woman would have endured in divorce, anyway."
HE SAID the conflict between him and his wife began when they first met one of the Unification Church members.
A woman named Margaret introduced the couple to the church and asked them to dinner one night soon after they had moved to town.
Deronag said his wife became friends with Margaret and the other members quite soon, but he did not.
"She seemed to give me a not-so-good feeling. She didn't look right," Derapon said. "She didn't seem to be there all the time." He explained anything but the Unification Church."
"It sounded legitimate at first," he said. "It seemed feasible. Everyone was really congenial. It was a positive thing."
"From the beginning it was a bunch of bull," he said. "There were too many answers for so many questions. It was hard, but there 'n no perfect answer for anything."
But after dinner, the pair was separated, and "the indoctrination started."
HE SAID he never had any intention of joining the church, but his wife convinced him to participate in a missionary effort in Iowa, near a place called Spirit Lake.
Dragon said he was uncomfortable and suspicious of the church members from the beginning.
"It was at this farmhouse in the
middle of nowhere," he said. "That made me think this is a fear too—to isolate you."
"They all looked like they didn't have enough sleep," he said. "There was a dilated look to their eyes, and they responded to questions right away."
He said he and his wife were kept apart most of the time, and the days were filled with lectures and group discussion sessions about the "Divine Principle," the Unification Church doctrine.
"There was no room for a person to think to himself about what he'd learned," he said. "You're all supposed to be the same."
HE SAID he finally insisted on leaving the workshop because he had to go back to school, but his wife refused to return with him.
"As I left, I saw Debbie from the window," Deronag said. "I thought, 'That's the last time I'm going to see her.' I felt very bitter."
And Derga hasn't seen his ex-wife, since although he spoke to her on the phone frequently after returning to work, she decided to put the whole affair behind him.
"I just want to forget—stay away from things that are past," he said.
He didn't try to see his wife when he found out from a friend she had gone home to Michigan.
Debbie Derenago has since remarried, has a son and a good job in the marketing division of a Detroit company, Gomez said.
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PADDY MURPHY FOUND DEAD SAE MOURNING
DAY 5
Paddy Murphy, SAE lush and cow bothered, was found dead last night, Lawrence police said. Murphy was found dead after a grueling 4 day, 10 county manhunt which ended here in Lawrence, Ks.
Authorities were summoned to Chancellor Chad Bennis' front door to discover the expired and pigmently fragrant body of Paddy Murphy. Murphy was found lying on a fashionable red beach towel and a handkerchief.
Local detectives attempted to piece together the last tragic events before Murphy's death but the investigating came up inconclusive.
Chancellor Chad Bennis commented, "I am happy that lush Murphy was found, especially at my front doorstep. It’s quite an honor to have a deviant kick-it at your own house. The Mrs. got a kick out of me."
Local farmer Vern Glotzbach commented, "My sheep are sure gonna miss him."
Fraternity spokesmen said they would not comment.
Cause of death was combined, heart attack, stroke, brain damage, alcohol poisoning and cancer of the colon.
Memorial services will be at 7:30 tonight at the chapter house. The wake immediately following.
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"She'll never be exploited again. She'll never swallow another again." Gomez said. "I think, also, the Moines taught her to control her temper."
She said she approved of current state legislation that would allow parents to legally take their children from religious cults, but said she wouldn't have tried to kidnap her granddaughter from the church.
"You cannot force these young people out," she said. "You have to get them out on their own terms and then help them."
"If you want someone to take care of you and do everything for you, a cult is perfect. If you're that kind of person, you's a racer for the Moondians."
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, March 5, 1982
Differences in city code are being investigated
By STEPHEN BLAIR Staff Reporter
The League of Kansas Municipalities is inquiring about discrepancies between the original version of some Lawrence ordinances and the final city code prepared for the city by the league, JIM Pope, a league attorney, said yesterday.
During the two- to three-week inquiry, the league will try to reconstruct the codification process to discover whether city staff or league staff was responsible for the various discrepancies. Kaup said.
The League takes an ordinance as it is passed by the city and combines it with previous laws in the city code, with changes that relate to each other.
City Manager Buford Watson said the city staff was not responsible for the errors in the code. Corrections will be made, and a meeting between league and city staffs.
"We found at least two or three significant errors and we will recommend corrections as soon, as possible." Watson said. "They were our contract codifiers, and we depended on them exclusively."
THE CORRECTED version of the code will have to be repaired by the city commission, Commissioner Barkley Clark said.
The errors in the code have not affected any city policies, said Garner Stoll, director of planning.
Because of the omission of one parenthetical phrase, the city code does not prevent a developer from building on the flood plain, the area bordering streams that periodically flood, and the wetlands that are home to sewers through benefit districts.
A benefit district is a special area of the city in which projects are financed through the sale of city bonds and repaid over time by the individual property owners who benefit from the improvements.
The city had intended to prevent a developer from using benefit district financing on the flood plain, Stoll said.
Because the city has permission to grant the financing, but is not obliged to do so, it is unlikely that a developer may legally demand such financing. Stall ussai.
THE INQUIRY also will try to determine whether other parts of the code compensate for the omissions, Kaup said.
The league's inquiry will be conducted by Kaup and by William Douglass, a league research associate, Kaup said.
The league begins its arrangement of the laws into sections by working on the city's version of the ordinances and the rules. It also brings with members of the city staff, Kaap said.
"The base line is that you have the ordinance, but you go on from there and start your dialogue." he said.
But some city staff members said they did not usually discuss the work with the league while the league was done it, and if it did not happen this time.
"That dialogue is not as impressive as they would make it sound sometimes." Stall said.
VERA MERCER, city clerk, said,
"We never asked for that, and I don't
know of any city that does."
Unsettled budget produces a flexible salary hike draft
Deans and department chairmen are turning in recommendations for salary merit increases to the academic affairs office today, but they're doing them differently this year.
Because the increases are only recommendations and the Kansas Legislature has not approved next year's budget yet, departments and agencies asked to figure what they would do with increases of 7, 10 and 13 percent.
In past years, they have been given only one percentage figure with which to estimate what increases would be possible.
"The vice chancellor (for academic affairs) wanted the opportunity to review what each department had achieved, and 13 percent increases," Janet Hiley.
assistant to Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said vetteday.
Merit salary increases are based on a faculty member's yearly contribution to research, teaching and service, Riley said.
THE RECOMMENDATIONS are approved by department chairmen and deans, by the vice chancellor for academics affairs and by the chairmen.
Riley said the hypothetical percentages were decided upon before it was known which way the Legislature would lean. The Legislature is now leaning toward a percent faculty salary increase.
"None of it is real money," Riley said of the recommendations. "It's all theorizing."
Big Eight officials rehash decisions
Much of the discussion at the Big Eight Conference meetings yesterday, today and tomorrow at the Alameda Plaza Hotel in Kansas City, Mo, was a review and rehash of decisions previously made, according to Jim Lesig, designated to be new athletic director at the University of Kansas.
He said there was a chance that eligibility rules might change for the KU track team to give track members an extra year of eligibility.
Other sports allow members to have five years to complete their four years of eligibility in accordance with NCAA
rules. This is an advantage to players who are seriously hurt or red-shirted during a season, because it allows them to play an extra year.
Other items presented and discussed at yesterday's and today's meetings will not be decided until the final group of meetings for the coaches Saturday, said Bill Hancock, director of the Big Eight service bureau.
The items to be discussed include:
- budget information regarding payoffs to Conference institutions from TV contracts.
- the Bowl Committee report— whether budget projection for expenses incurred at bowl games were realistic.
- an update on the state of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women.
KU representatives to the Big Eight Conference meeting include Lesig; Del Shakel, acting athletic director; Del Brinkman, faculty and NCAA representative; Susanne Shaw, faculty and representative; and several coaches.
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The conjunction of the nine planets will give the public a chance to observe seven of the nine through a telescope at a special event scheduled for 4 a.m. to sunrise Thursday, the director of the museum, O'Baugh observatory said yesterday.
Twilight planetgazing to give glimpse of 7 heavenly bodies
The planned telescopic view of the planets depends on good weather, Stephen Shawl, associate professor of the observatory, said.
The observatory is in 500 Lindley Hall.
Shawl has devised a phone-in system for interested persons in case of bad weather, he said.
In case of fog, the event probably will be canceled, Shawl said. However, if the event proceeds as scheduled, in-house staff and a surveillance phone number, 843-316.
If the observatory is open, the caller will receive a busy signal. If the observatory has canceled the viewing, the caller should not view the observatory phone number, Shawla said.
Five planets will be visible with the naked eye, along with the sun and moon at sunrise, Shawi said. Three telescopes will be pointed at the visible planets, which are on Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune, which are only visible by telescope, Shawi said.
"It's a rare opportunity to see a lot at one time, and one thrill of seeing the team's strengths Shaun
"I'm going to require that it (the weather) be really bad before not coming up."
People will be available in Lindley to direct those interested up to the observatory, Shawl said.
Shawl said people should use the northeast door near the Chi Omega fountain on Jayhawk Boulevard to enter Lindenley. Parking is available south of Lindley and along Jayhawk Boulevard, but parking is not required. Jayhawk Boulevard, however, must be vacated by 7:30 a.m., according to the KU police department.
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University Daily Kansan, March 5, 1982
Page 9
S with the moon scopes lanestars,ited on e only
a lot at
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use the Omega card to fillable hawk along must be to the
Elected AURH officers to take reins Thursday
Bob Dowdy, Coffeeville sophomore, and Alan Rowe, Emporia freshman, were elected president and vice president of the University Residence Hall committees.
Dowdy and Rowe received 392 of the 760 votes cast Wednesday and Thursday by students living in residence halls.
Pam Porter, Oliae junior, was elected new AUHR secretary, with 40 votes. Ron House, Kansas City, Mo. The team, ran uncontested for treasurer.
The 760 votes cast represented 17 percent of the students living in the eight residence halls, an average voter discount. Davis, current AUHR vice president,
DOWDY AND ROWE beat two other teams of candidates in the election. Catherine Adams, Merriam freshman, and Mark Pruse, Olathe freshman, received 218 votes, and Chris Schneider, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, and Jim Ramsbottom, Belleville sophomore, received 231.
Dowdy and Rowe will take over their offices after an inaugural ceremony Thursday in Danforth Chanel.
"I think it's really fantastic that we've been elected, and I'm really looking forward to working with the students." Rowe said last night.
Dowdy said that he would spend the next week meeting with current officers and executive board members to arrange the transition to the new adminstr
Brenda Darrow, AURH president, said she hoped the new officers could strengthen relations with the residents and maintain the rapport with the
administration that she developed during her term.
Darrow said she thought the election turnout reflected a general apathy toward the candidates.
RESIDENTS VOTED at their halls during the dinner hour Wednesday and Thursday.
Problems with the election arose the first night when some of the halls received their ballots nearly one half-hour after the election was scheduled to begin. Some didn't receive enough ballots.
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Karin Lampe, election committee chairman, said, "It could have been better with more hall participation."
Lampe said the confusion resulted when hall officials were to oversee the election failed to report.
But the problems were corrected Thursday, Davis said, and the voter turnout was comparable to that of recent years.
Davis said he was happy to turn over his duties to Rowe, who he said was a competent parliamentarian who would do a good job running the General Assembly meetings, the main duty of the vice president.
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Uranium found in western Kansas rocks
There may not be gold in them that hills, but there sure is uranium in the rocks.
By LISA GUTIERREZ Staff Renorter
And although the amount is not profitable enough for mining, two KU survey scientists have found as much as .02 percent of uranium in small rocks in western Clark and eastern Meade counties in southwestern Kansas.
The Kansas Geological Survey recently released a study on western Kansas rocks and water conducted by or scientist with the geological survey.
Staff Reporter
"These rocks contained 10 times the amount you'd expect out there," Pieter Berendsen, a geologist/goechemist with Aarhus Geological Survey, yesterday.
"We were just kind of playing around and trying to explain the rocks in Kansas." Berendens said.
Yet, even the .02 percent of uranium found in rocks in Meade and Clark counties is not enough to make mining profitable.
THE ANALYSIS WAS part of a four-year study of the area's uranium.
Most of the other rocks from western Kansas contained only a trace of uranium.
"Exploration has drastically slowed down, due to the cancellation of orders for nuclear power plants and the fact that there are huge deposits of uranium
"It takes rocks with at least 2 percent uranium to make mining profitable," said Berendsen. "Unless the economic situation changes, there going to be any mining activity in Kansas in the foreseeable future."
THE PRICE OF a pound of uranium,
Berendsen said, has dropped from $42
to £20 during the past year.
are now California, Wyoming and New Mexico erupted and threw ash into the air, much of the ash settled over Kansas and concentrated in thick deposits by streams and lakes in the western part of the state.
Although uranium often brings to mind radioactivity, Berendsen said that the amount found in the western United States is sufficient to present a health hazard to area residents.
"Most mining companies aren't going to look at Kansas as a primary source of uranium."
in Australia that can provide cheap uranium," he said.
"You really have to concentrate this kind in processing plants to get the level that would be harmful," he said.
.48-0.53=0.97
"That's not a long time ago," he said,
"but the timing is kind of hard to pin down.
THE ANCIENT volcanic ash deposits were particularly numerous along the Cimarron River in southwestern Wyoming and in rocky Hill River in west-central Kansas
BERENDSEN attributed what uranium there was in the rocks to volcanic ash deposited almost 2 million years ago.
"The source for uranium is usually not present out there unless there are solutions moving through containing uranium."
Beresdens, who has been with the geological survey since 1974, likened the deposition of the volcanic ash to putting sugar into a cup of coffee.
But when ancient volcanoes in what
"The location in Meade County is probably an old river channel where this volcanic ash was washed in and concentrated," he said.
"Some of the uranium from the volcanic ash was picked up by rivers and deposited in the sea," it just like sugar in vinegar in vaporize and concentrates."
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Free and open to the public.
Drinking Myth of the Week
"I'M JUST A SOCIAL DRIINKER"
Just because you never drink alone doesn't mean you can't have a drinking problem. Plenty of "social drinkers" become alcoholic.
The Student Assistance Center
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University Daliv Kansan. March 5. 1982
Exhibits show puppets as role models for man
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter
Puppets provide models for human behavior that cut across cultural and ethnic barriers, according to a KU professor of anthropology who helped prepare a puppet exhibition that will open this Sunday.
"What we're trying to show in this exhibition is how puppies provide models for human values and feelings," Robert Smith, professor of anthropology and curator of ethnology, said yesterday.
"It's universal. You find it all over the world, from the United States to Europe to southeast Asia."
The "Why Puppets?" exhibition will open this Sunday at the Museum of Anthropology in Spooner Hall. Smith found that puppets made by puppet was to provide role models.
FOR EXAMPLE, the Pinocchio story shows children how they must act if they are to become good human beings. Smith said, "Sesame Street" is the classic example of such a tale for our time, he said.
"It's through the learning and mastering of human values that people become human." Smith said.
One display of puppets in the exhibition shows man in the epic tradition.
"You have heroes interacting with gods and evil spirits," he said.
The puppets for most displays at the exhibition are part of a gift to the Hazeley Hedgehogs Rollins of Kansas City, Mo. She and her husband were acquired Hazelee Inc., a puppet and animated manufacturing company, until 1975.
Rollins designed and created the puppets, while her husband, an industrial engineer, adapted them to the production line. More than 300 different puppets were included in the company's product line.
ROLLINS GAVE the University about 125 puppets that she had collected while traveling.
"A few of them are more than 100 years old," Smith said. "A fair number of them date back to the last century."
The puppet exhibition has been in the works for some time. Smith said that research for the exhibition started last semester.
"We've been working since last October," he said.
Since the beginning of this semester, the six students in Anthropology 397, Museum Research Techniques, have worked independently onively on the exhibition, Smith said.
Ann Schlager, exhibits designer at
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The puppets were cleaned up for the display, she said.
the museum, said, "It's an actual hand-on experience for this class."
"They all received a little hit of cleaning and pressing. Unfortunately, all of them need some care."
After the exhibition ends May 15, Schlager plants to work with the puppets some more. The clothing fabric will be cleaned to help preserve it, she said.
The light level in the museum will be reduced to help preserve the fabric while the exhibition continues.
"It's a battle between good and evil," she said.
Because many of the puppets are very old, they have been handled with special care. she said.
Whenever the puppies are moved, they are either carried in a tray with a protective lining or are carried with white gloves.
"The white glove bit drives everyone batty." Schlager said.
Tom Ferrall, a student in the museum research class, said that the exhibition would expose people to things they had not seen before, such as the shadow puppets that Vajaranant will use in her play.
Four puppets from Thailand will be used in a Thai shadow puppet play to be performed Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Piyada Vajaranant, a graduate student in theatre, brought the puppets with her from Thailand.
Shadow puppets are placed behind a sheet or curtain and a light is shined on them from behind to make them show up.
THE PLAY, adapted from an old epic from India, was also popular in Thailand. Valaran said.
A hands-on puppet theatre where people can try their hand at puppeteering will also be a part of the exhibition, Smith said. While most of the puppets are made in a special protective display cases, these will be puppets that can handle.
"A lot of people have never even heard of shadow puppet," he said.
The puppies in the display cases will be grouped in various categories. One case features Puppies and Judy puppies that were rescued by Fey Brown, a Lawrence resident.
THE PUPPETS were collected about 1800 by Brown's father, Charles Brown. The elder Brown started a traveling medicine clinic and travelled in books from Harvard and Columbia.
Kansas, Arizona and Colorado.
Foy Brown will give a special Punch
and Judy show April 15 in the museum.
"Punch is always beating his wife and throwing the baby out the window," Smith said of the tale.
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Downtown Lawrence
719 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Delegates from KU praise student lobbying conference
By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter
The United States Students Association's 13th Annual Lobbying Conference from Feb. 26 to March 2 in Washington was more successful than conferences in the past, KU participants said yesterday.
"The most important part of it was it provided an opportunity for students across the country to get together, form a network system and present information." Rose Kuo, a delegate from the University of Kansas, said.
Kuo said she had been skeptical about USSA because in the past it had taken on controversial issues, such as abortion and the draft, that she considered quite appropriate for a national students' lobbying organization.
"Some of those issues are so emotionally charged, I don't think there is a clear cut side to the issues, the students are concerned," she said.
PATMcQUEEN, another delegate from KU and a Heartland Region USSA board member, said the conference worked because both sides of issues were presented at forums.
Some of the topics delegates discussed were freedom of information, student financial aid, status of minorities in higher education, defense and education, the rights of disabled students,
"I think some representatives who students might meet with have a tendency to patronize students not as adults, but as students," Kuo said. "But for the most part, I say they're very receptive."
The conference put a special emphasis on protesting President Reagan's budget cuts that would reduce the amounts of financial aid for students.
McQueen said meetings with legislators went well because legislators were receptive to the students.
USSA HELPED organize the second annual National Students' Action Day, which was last Monday. About 5,000 students gathered in Washington to protest the financial aid cuts.
"I hope the day stays around for years to come, so students can voice their views." McQueen said.
McQueen said KU had dropped out of USSAA several years ago and could profit from reloying.
McQueen said the USSA conference itself had grown since last year. About 200 people attended the conference this year.
She said KU received some information because KU was a member of ASK and ASK is a USMA member. She also said KU received information through her because she was a USSA board member.
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Basketball Hill Championship Games
Monday, March 8, Allen Field House
7:15 p.m.—Women's Hill Championship Erickson Trucking v. Delta Gamma
7:15 p.m.-Women's Hill Championship
8:15 p.m.—Men's Hill Championship
Backgard Gvets b. Veta No. 1
FREE admission—come and watch the excitement!
SPRINGCONCERT
Church
Zoltan Kodaly, The University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra
Southwest Music Center, George Lawlor, Conductor
Blue Bank, Blue Bank
Brown Creek, Brown Creek
Open interactive concert performance Sunday, March 7, 1982
David Bieler, John Stephens
Duke Bluegrass, John Stephens
From page 1
who, if their kid does something they don't approve of, will say it's mind control," he said. "But religion is mind control."
MILLER SAID he opposed the bill because it threatened all religions, not only "cults."
"The question is, is there one special category of religion that doesn't have some rights and privileges?" he asked.
"They'll give it up after a while," he said. "If you leave it alone, they usually quit. The lifestyle of the movement is hard to sustain."
He advised concerned parents of cult members to leave their children alone, because they would probably drop out of the group eventually.
He said that the claim of the Unification Church that it was growing rapidly in the United States was not true.
"They peaked in 1978. Now, they're shrinking," he said.
He said the number of members had dropped from about 3,000 in 1980 to about 2,000 now.
IN RESponSE to charges that Moon was getting rich off his followers, Miller agreed that Moon "lives pretty comfortably."
"They've tried to expand, but have done very poorly," he said. "They've been here over 20 years and have only 2,000 members." That's not very impressive.
"But if the members want to support him, it's their business," he said. "He
doesn't live as comfortably as the president of the United States, or for that matter, as the chancellor of the University."
But opponents of the church are gaining strength in Kansas, where, Mitchum said, there was "a history of misunderstanding of our church."
Relatives of religious cult members have formed an organization called Citizens Freedom Foundation, based in Fresno, Calif., to push the "cult bill" through the House.
TILLMAN SAID love-balancing meant that the cults overwhelmed people with love and made them feel part of a warm, secure group.
"Destructive cults use a technique called 'love-balming,'" member Frank Tillman, professor of engineering at Kansas State University, said. Tillman then returned after she joined Maranta Gampi Ministries at K-State.
Sardella said these claims stemmed from ignorance of the group's beliefs and from fears of parents that their children were rejecting traditional values.
"They're the nicest, friendliest people you ever saw," he said. "But after a few months, you'll be driving all over town, shopping on street corners selling flowers."
"We're inspired to sacrifice ourselves for the sake of others—that's not normal in this society," he said. "If you're not after your own fame and glory, people think you're brain-washed."
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University Daily Kansan, March 5, 1982
Page 11
Swimmers fourth after opening day
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
The Kansas men's swim team started the Big Eight championship the way it wanted to, but slipped in yesterday's final events to wind up in fourth place after the first day of competition in Lincoln, Neb.
Kansas led the meet after the first two events. Ren Neugent won the 500-yard freestyle in 4:27.2 and Brad Wells was second in 4:30.6. BOB Vince came in fourth, Dave Killen eighth and Doug Hiemstra was 11th.
"WE SWAM real well, although our score doesn't show it," Coach Gary Kempjp said. "After the first two events, we were leading."
Defending Big Eight champion Nebraska leads the meet with 150
In the second event, the 202 individual medley, Ken Grey came in fourth with a time of 1:53. Gardner Wright was 11th and John Fox was 12th.
points, and Missouri is a close second with 138. Iowa State is third with 96, and Kansas is fourth with 64. Oklahoma is in the last place with 30 points.
Kansas only managed two more points the rest of the day with Mark Murphy's tent-place finish in the one-meter diving.
KU did not place anyone in the top 12 of the 50 freestyle, and its 400 medal role was a minor draw.
"That was the blow of the day," Kempf said. "It was an illegal kick on the breaststroke.
"YOU CAN't complain when they're swimming better than they've swam all year. We don't need to change a thing. We had a couple of bad breaks."
Team W L Pct. GB
Cleveland 42 17 Petz 78
Philadelphia 41 17 Petz
New Jersey 31 29 Petz
Washington 27 28 Petz
Chicago 27 28 Petz
Los Angeles    41    19    683      --
Seattle       38    20    565      --
Golden State   33    25    549      7
Phoenix       32    25    561      7
Kermip said that the second and third day should be better for the Jayhawks with today's important races being the 400 individual medley, the 100 breaststroke and the 200 freestyle. The 500 long jump race in the 1,650 freestyle tomorrow.
San Antonio    37     21     638
Houston        33     28     659      %8
New York       29     28     4/8
Kansas City    30     19     333      18
Minnesota      19     40     338      18
Ulah         19     40     338      18
"They should be good races," Kempf said. "The meet's been very good so far. Missouri swam great today! I don't know them to have as good a d of a day, though."
Central Iowa
Milwaukee. 48   26    12   .724
Indiana.  48    32    16   .467
Detroit.  36    24    15   .416
Baltimore.  34    31    43   .398  16%
Chicago.  23    35    39   .437
Western Conference
"There should be a good battle for first and third. If we continue to swim well, we'll be alright."
Basketball BNASTANDINGS Eastern Conference
The Jayahwks did not pick up any national times, and Kempf said only Nebraska's 400 medley relay team has made the cut.
TEAM STANDINGS: Nebraska 150, Missouri 136, Iowa State 96, Kansas 64, Oklahoma 30.
Soccer MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division
Midwest Division
Atlantic Division
Team W 2 W Pct. GB
New York 20 6 1.67
Pittsburgh 20 10 741 4%
Buffalo 15 9 1.47 2% Buffalo 15 14 114 2%
Cleveland 9 16 380 10% Cleveland 9 16 380 10%
Philadelphia 7 22 1.44 14% Philadelphia 7 22 1.44 14%
St. Louis      23    1    521
Wichita       18    11    621
Chicago       11    14    590
Denver        11    16    497
Phoenix        9    20    410
Indianapolis   9    20    410
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
Team W 4  L 7  T 17  GF 24  Pts.
Hawks 31  W 31  L 10  FG 24  Pts.
NY Rangers 31  W 31  L 10  FG 24  Pts.
Philadelphia 32  26  7  195  263  71
Washington 32  26  7  195  263  71
Tennessee 31  26  7  195  263  71
New York 128, Los Angeles 119, OT
Detroit 12, Chicago 97
Boston 10, Sar Antonio 101
Houston 9, Cleveland 98
Scoreboard
Portland . . . . . . . . . 30 . . 72 . . 548 9%
San Diego . . . . . . . . . 15 . . 44 . . 254 25%
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York 6, Pittsburgh 2
Memphis 7, Denver 3.
Campbell Conference
Hippbell Conferen
North Division
Montreal   38    12    17    9    299   187    89
Boston     35    12    19    9    266   187    89
Buffalo    33    12    14    9    266   187    89
Hartford     30    12    13    14    281   779    49
Hartford     30    12    13    14    281   779    49
Edmonton 42 14 12 14 362 257 95
Vancouver 42 14 12 14 362 257 95
Calgary 23 29 19 14 771 289 61
Los Angeles 23 29 19 14 771 289 61
The University Daily
Minnesota 38 19 19 19 244 74
Nanjing 24 19 19 299 254 61
San Diego 14 12 10 258 261
Chicago 23 33 10 278 301 51
Toronto 13 10 10 276 301 46
Lakewood 18 10 12 291 301 46
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer . . .
Each additional word.
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
one.25 two.25 three.25 four.25 five.25 six.25 seven.25 eight.25 nine.25 ten
one.25 two.25 three.25 four.25 five.25 six.25 seven.25 eight.25 nine.25 ten
Sublcane now or for summer 3 bdmr. Malla
Wi, airplife. Laundry, pool, bus route.
Water, gas pid. 843-5552 3-12
AD DEADLINES
Sublime spacious new two bedroom apartment for the summer. Option to rent for $84. Two blocks east of Mammuth dormitory. $300 a month, 1800 Sawyers.
One bedroom, one bath basement apartment.
Ideal KU location. $260, all bills paid. Call
Dekl Edmondson Real Estate, 841-8744. 3-12
Gray comfortable centrally located 3 room apil in quiet house 185. 841-414. 3 room
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Thursday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
Three bedroom townhouse for sublease in the Trailridge complex. Available May 15
940-8677. 3-10
New house for rent 3 br. br. all appliances.
1 car garage $425 + deposit. 2 duplexes for
rent 2 br. 1 car garage $290 + deposit.
465-7251. 3-28
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ouid items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be on or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 843-4568.
FOR RENT
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near university & downtown No pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
ROOMS FOR MALE MUSEUM. Furnished.
share both. Corner, 14th & Kentucky. Walk
to camp with. $160/hour. $160/hour.
1/2 gas/bike. 1/2 gas/gasoline.
1/3 gas/bike. 1/3 gas/gasoline.
gas/bike. 841-2150 or 841-3510. 5-10
TRAILRIDGE  SUBLEASE  only $215/mo.
Studio. Quiet. Near pool, racket. racket.
Balloon. Available 1. April 1. 749-275. 3-5
HANOVER PLACE. Completed furnished, 2 & 1.2m² apt. Located between 4W HW DRILLS and 4W HW DRILLS. Reserve your apt. wifi. 841-3212 or 824-4855. month-will-be
ERRORS
ON CAMPUS. New completely furnished
floors with two full baths. On the floor plan feature two full baths. Must see! Located on 13th & Ohio. Only two floors in the Call. Built #841-855 or 841-3555.
3. bedroom apartment. Close to campus, carpet, off street parking, no pet. References, water, electricity paid $300 a month.
$300 deposit. 824-754-701. 3-9
Roommates wanted. Share 3 br. duplex, 2 br.
& utilities. share 3 br. duplex, 2 br.
all comforts of house. i2 rent + utilities. 843-
7951.
2. hr app. convenient to shopping on bus route. Complete kitchen central air heating, drapes, fully carpeted. Call 841-6868 3-22
2 bdm. 1 bath in 6-ice, lll appl. available
3 bdm. 2 bath in 6-ice, lll appl. available
$255. available now. 2 bdm. duplex,
1 car gar. W/D books, all appl. $285.
available now. 2 bdm. duplex, house. 2 car
gar. W/D books, all appl. $285.
available now. 2 bdm. lily bathroom,
$255. available now. 2 bdm. lily bathroom,
2 car gar. Fenced yard. $465. the above requires
security and security door. Dick Embrydonn. 3
bdm. 814-784. 3 bdm. 814-784.
For rent to mature male student. Quiet,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to the Union. Reasonable
price. 824-4155.
Sublease 2 br. apt./w/gas paid. Complete kitchen, drapes, fully carpeted. Central air and heating. Call 841-6868. 3-22
1. 8:dbrm. apt; close to campus and downtown.
All utes paid except eeet. $200/mo. Laundry facilities available. Call 841-7955. 3-11
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect
placement. Includes kitchen, car garage with electric operat,
washer/dryer hookups, fully-equipped
kitchen, quiet surround. Open house
weekdays. Contact us at 842-2575 for additional information. If
Studious atmosphere, International meals,
deliveries by helicopter, and four-story
room for six cooperative group members.
Oven room $100 menu furnished. Bath
room $100 with tile floor, bath
places and laundry. Call 841-7692. Close
phone number: 841-7693.
and heating. Call 841-7000.
3 bedroom roomette. Close to campus,
carpet, off street parking, no pets, re-
fresh supplies, laundry facilities.
$390 depot. #257-5040. MAINS 3-10
Available now. Two bedroom spacious apt.
with kitchen, bathroom, kitchen, heat and water included. Close to campus, and on bus route. $33 per month.
MADRID MABROOK LIFE 82-430
82-430
Lavender room for rent beginning May 1. jibck from Union, union, share kitchen, bath $720/mo) all, alluill, p. 749-0171 weekdays 7-mon or PM 2-5 pm-5pm 843-428-
EYESTEDDAYS CAR RENTAL, Economy/
Luxury cars. Vans at Yesterdays prices.
Weekly. Monthly & special Weekend rates.
1509 W. 6th 789-1222. 3-12
Subit 2 bdmr. apt. May 15-Aug. Clean.
modern, walk to campus-642-519-39
3-9
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-0069. 3900
W. 6th.
Guitar and Amp Papee T-60 and Papee Pacer. Excellent condition. Like New. Scott 841-1425. 3-5
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Sense of humor makes sense when you use them-1) As study aid 2) For class preparation 3) For exam preparation 4) Available now at Town Crier. The course available now at Town Crier. The course is free.
Full-sized waterbed, heater, liner frame,
full-size storage for travelers, moving to Chicago, $175-$nothing; $85-$nothing.
It's a Vespal! It's a mo-ped. And ... it's for sale. Call 749-2757. 3-5
Ski equipment: Salomon 626 bindings, size 6 boots, 46" poles. Electric typewriter. Call 843-8348. 3-12
Stockbroker trainee. College grad-Exciting opportunities in job with an educational and enthusious individual. Reply P.O. Box 187 Red Bank, N.J. 07701. 571-360-Person interested in doing old house jobs. Be capable, have own tools and be capable, studious, have own tools and be capable, studious, have own tools and be capable, studious, have own tools and be capable, studious, have own tools and be capable, studious, have own tools and be capable, studious, have own tools and be capable, studious, have own tools and be capable, studious, have own tools and be capable, studious, have own tools and be capable, studious, have own tools and be capable, studious, have own tools and be capable,
Honda 750F, Windjammer, trunk, AM-FM
cass and much more. Ex. cond. $1800. 842.
8131. 8-3
3-speed Raleigh blue for sale. Good condition. Hardy used. Silver. Call 842-259-6001.
The Infant Center is now taking applications for part time care givers. Person applying must have a Bachelor's degree and ask for Patty at 104 AA Bristol Terr. 2-9 Research Assistant (Temporary). Office of Affirmative Action. Must have work study experience. Job description: $2,500/week *hour 10*. Job description: $2,500/week *hour 11*. Contact information: Mike Edward, Dir. of Infant Care; March 10, 2018, 8:30 - 9:30 AA/EOX.
Black & white TV, 12" , 1 year old $53
Shire V-15 II. cartridge $53 & headwall
Stanton 601-EEE cartridge $30. Call: 841-
9698.
Thousands of comic books, baseball cards,
postcards, National Geographics, Playbills,
Penthouses, Owl. Hunters, Salvage, Calvary,
Street View, Lionsgate, NIH, NIH, NIH.
Fli, NIH, Flip, Sat, Sun, 10:5-5
61 Yamaha Seca 554, Motobecane Gran-
Tourine, both have low miles on them.
Jim 864-1206. 3-5
Bookcases, stereo cabinets, edar chests etc,
Custom built to your needs. Michael Stough
303 W. 12. 843-8892. 3-5
1974 Honda CB 450 Looks, runs great.
1942 back rack, Accessories. Great
Bike Size 24-30
1 Kenwood and 1 Harman/Kardon receiver,
must sell—need rent money! Phone 424-258-900
HELP WANTED
1977 Camaro, 3 speed 6 celen. A.C., low pull.
Round wheel.
Pentax-M 135mm F3.05 lens, two years old this April $80.843-1745 Dave. 3-9
> 80 Verma moped. 2,000 miles, excellent con-
trol or best offer. Call 843-1511
after 5 p.m. 5-11
Autoharp for sale. Oscar Schmidt "classic"
21 chord. Like New. Call 841-0526 after
6 p.m.
3:5
73 Nova 37.000 miles AC/PS Like New.
749-0653 3-8
Dorm refrigerator—Excellent condition. Why pay more to rent than to own? 841-5933.
3-10
CPE 642 notebook in Wescoe, Call to identify. 841-4705. 3-8
FOUND
Calculator found. Call to identify. 864-
2180. 3-5
CRUISERS, RESORTS, SAILING EXPEDI-
TION Counselors Europe Caribbean Worldwide
CONSOLE TRAINING OPENINGS, GUIDE TO CRUIS-
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GOLD 153 Box 6019, Serenata, MON-3
800
RESEARCH ASSISTANT/RESEARCH TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT designed to determine factors affecting the metabolism and pharmacokinetics of the breast cancer receiving contaminant chemistRY. The student will develop a breast cancer's degree or equivalent in chemistry or pharmacy and submit resume to Mrs. Nancy Hewlett, Department of Pharmacy, Chem. The University of Utah, 1880 S. Dearborn Blvd., Salt Lake City, UT 84103. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Enforcement.
Part Time Black & White Darkroom Tech-
work, Resumes. 3 week duty of 4 of
Black & White Developing and Printing
knowledge. Requires 3 weeks of training.
Applies for in-person at Overland Photo Supply,
in addition to On-site Training. No
no smokers need apply. (EOS) 3-10
Photo Counter Clerk.-Reqs 2 years of
training. Responsible for Sunday which will require additional clerk's. Opening for
camera and camera photo related retail sales
and cameras and photos related retail sales
days per week, plus 9 am till 5 pm Sat-
murthays and 8am till 6pm Sundays. Possible advance-
ance $35.00 per hour. Possible advance-
ance $5.00 per hour. Applicant in person at Overland Photo Supply,
in addition to On-site Training. No no smokers need apply. (EOS) 3-10
Need a clock to work mornings Mon-Wed,
Saturday & Sunday. Quarter start 1906 Mass
Mar 19. No smokers need apply. (EOS) 3-10
LOST
Gold Ring w/stone, 2-11-82. Campanile or
The Mad Hatter. Reward $ Dave (843-323)
(841-164). 3-5
Mate cat grey and white striped with long hair and gold eyes, wearing white collar. Named Silver, Reward. Call 841-1877 or 841-5797
NOTICE
Beat Regonemonics: Join the Mt. Oread bleak for every EMPYER on Rick's, Mt. Kelson on EVERY purchase at Rick's, Mt. Kelson on Call Game Wee at SUA 864-371-9
Shop at SPINSTERS BOOK - A Fiction shop at 5:00 to 11:00,
Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs. Custom made portraits b/w, color. Swells Studio. 748-1611. *ff*
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-
tie pants to 1000 shirt art by Swet
749-161
Skillet's Iupair store serving U-Daly since 1909. Come in and compare. Willfred Skillet Endally. 1906 Mass. 843-8186.
COMPRESENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
Free pregnancy testing; early and advanced out patient abortion; gynecology contax-
ration; and Rox Overland Park, PA.
(913) 621-3000.
SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS,
WINTERPARK, DILLON AND OTHERS.
Economical packages every week and
school break's. Skip EiTC Eikt 841-8368 today.
MARY KAY COSMETICS—Full-time beauty consultant, 842-6641. ff
PROFESSIONAL RESEARCH WRITING.
From 84 page. Catalog $1, Author's
Research, 2605-C, 407 S. Dearborn, Chicago,
IL 60055.
3-26
25' Draws
The Kegger—Wekley Specials on Kegga||
Call 841-9500–1610 9 2rd
COMMUNITY AUCTION 700 N.H. every
Saturday 11 am. Connations accepted
Mon. Tues. Fri. 2-6% commissions.
Unavailable. $424.82. All-In-One.
We will sell $31.
841-BREW
HOT DOG Have lunch downstairs at Phyllis'
Fabulous Fannins. All-bite freaks, super-
women and children. No excuses from an authentic YN Vendor's
cust: 4th & Mass. Tue-Sat (weather per day)
$6.95 Per Day SPECIAL
Cannot be combined with any other special. All cars are mechanically sound, state inspected, clean & ready to rent. We accept checks, cards, visa/mastercard 748 4225
Rent any car (Mon, Tues, Wed)
$60 Per Week
$255 Per Mouth
12-price table & rack new items added daily.
Barb's Second Hand Rose, 515 Indiana.
842-4746. 3-5
Natural Way, Chinese Shoes-5.00, Winter
clothing 20% off cotton Danikin. 812 Mass.
841-0100. 3-10
LEASE-A-LEMON
GREEN'S CASE SALE. OLD STYLE $6.99.
BUDWEISER $8.59. GREEN'S, 808 WEST
23RD.
3-5
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH
RIGHT, 843-4821.
If
AUTOGRAPHED RATEM PETE RECORDS: Sex
Pitbite, Blondie, TOM PETE, RANXES, TC
pre-Christian Fripp. 843-5815 after
7 pm.
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK,
LEG PAIN? and correct the CAUSE
of headache. Dr. Mark Johnson for
modern chirurgical care in
cephalitis Blue Cross and Lone Star insurance.
There once came a child from Euglena to the hilt.
She was adorable and sweet, and gave all the gawks a thrill.
Today she is lovely one.
And know she has fun. I see how much Tequlia she can kill!
All day and all night at the bark she will stay,
and the party party always today.
Please give her a karaoke.
And while she is blooming more cells calls!
HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY
HAHA!
Kath
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Riders wanted to Florida over spring break.
Why fly? Cut expenses—2/3 and save. 841-
4213. 3-8
End of world day—March 16 Go out in style with an outfit from Barb's Second Hand Rose, 515 Indiana. Open 5 till 3 p.m. 3-10
Mourning ties and outfits. Barb's Second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana. 3-5
Punk glasses now on sale at Footlights. 20% off all sunglasses, Footlights, 51d & Iowa.
---
MORTAR BOARD
The National senior honor society is now accepting applications.
Pick them up in 220 Strong or at the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
Deadline: March 12,
5 p.m.
Attention swimmers. I'm an attractive feathered kid. You might say, "We're weak. You might say, "I am a real DOOL." If you are interested in a cheap life or a life at the 25th & 15th Blow. Blow up dolls now 20% off.
DANCERS needed for musical variety show
Auditions Sun. 3-7. Call Steve 864-244-881
All drinking & stripping games now 20% off at Footlights. Pass-out, Bottomup, and many more. Footlights, 25th & Iowa. 3-9
Custom buttons at Footlights now on sale.
SAVE 60% Footlights. 25 & ltaws.
6377 %
Footlights
Airport Motel in-room movies, waterbeds,
and mirrors. 24-14 Hwy. 843-9803. 3-10
Spring Break Survival SALE
Footlights
Wallets 20% off
Punk Glasses 20%off
Blow-up Dolls 20% off
Wallets 20% off
Drinking Games 20%off
Pente Sets
Drinking Games 20% off
Pass-out, Bottoms-up ...
SPECTRUM OPTICAL. Come in and choose from over 300 frames and sunglasses in stock. One day service in most cases. Open 10-6, M-5; 841-1134, 4 E. 7th.
FOOTLIGHTS
X-Rated Buttons 20% off
Dirty Words 20% off
Attention Spring Breakers, watch for the WEST COAST SALOON swim suit special ad on Tuesday. March 9th. 3-9
Well here I go for the last time. I'm plaining about what happened to my friend like disks and are still as I mentioned to her, and I think she's not in love with me but it didn't sound too bad to be a bond with eyes of both of them. So if I just have answered and they've answered I just just have answered and they could be your friend. Laverence 94024 2517 Meghan St. 3-10
NAME LANTS SHEEP CONTENT: Lani at KSU have a new sheep and want your ideas for a name. Please send to Lani, 516 West Hall, Mahathah. KSS 65006. 3-5
HAWKSTOCK 82 April 25th
No "rent"—just total commitment to a restaurant. It is one of the utilities. Simulating atmospheric, gourmet cooking, ideal for mature, cool "aupair" cuisine. Open 3-8 whenever for right soul.
M & B's daddy~A special thanks for making this year the best yet! I love you.
M & B's mommy. 3-5
Watch out 'cause today is PEBS B-Day.
He's the best of all. He's the strippers and boys, she looks for a girl like him. Kim from Walmart and Walmettez, Happy from Walmettez and bad-Will try to make this the best day of the year.
Mark, Mittens. Boga, Lise. Kelley, Cassie.
Robin, Bernie & Dave. Thanks for your
friends this past year and years before
they left. Donations are ever have. Thanks, Love car. 3-5
Forty dollars round trip to Houston spring break. Call 864-2683. 3-8
DAVID SHIAPRO - What are you doing tonight? A) Going to Goethe's Day, B) Visiting the Mayer's house, or D) Imaging a Playboy Mayer's house or your favorite "bums" Flipset & Mouse.
Hillel Bash-'82
Tim Trenshaw—We know about it—Signed.
Everyone. 3-8
לָד
Saturday March 6
8:00 p.m.-
12:30 a.m.
Sports
Kansas Room in the Kansas Union
Music R&R Sound
$3.00 includes beer, soda and popcorn
Tickets available at SUA and the Hillel office
K2, Thanks for keeping track of me. Who knows, though. I may retire early! K2B 3-5
an excuse for a kiss? 2-5
Pokes. Loving you and receiving your love; those are my two greatest pleasures. Happy Anniversary sweetheart! This is only the one. You're sweetest!
**STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES:** Share knowledge and skills to nursing home residents for our community organization. **KANSAS SAN ANGEZ IMPROVE LIFE:** Improve quality of care. Input on conditions and quality of care. All staff, students, and parents are welcome. Call or write us at KINH: 9271; Mason: 8014; Lawrences: K6004 56413 8428-3038 (or www.kinesis.edu)
2 for 1 Friday Happy Hour. 4-6 at The Exchange, 2406 Iowa. 3-5
TGIF at Icbahod's, 1.00 pitchers to 2-4,
1.50 pitchers from 4-6.
3-5
SERVICES OFFERED
TUTING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE. Call 841-9096 for
basis (B.S. in physics, M.A. in mathematics)
or call 841-4716 (aik for MAT.)
tf
Another Encore exclusive:
ENLARGEMENTS
SAN SEBASTIAN INTERNATIONAL
SCHOOL OF BACTERIOLOGY
Encore Copy Corps
25th & Iowa
842-2001
A course in Spanish The Institute will issue a course on writing for students to give credit after an examination. For information write Magdalena Valdes Tacoma CO Palix Teixeira Morales Mexico M-323
Call 843-6583
smoking Clinics
S
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The only smoking program that guarantees results.
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop—The Dose
select of wines in洗英-Lawrence—a larger
supplier of strong kegs. 1610 W. 23rd. 843-
3212.
Auto repair—body work. Reasonable rates.
Satisfaction guaranteed, no ripoffs. 843-4290
anytime. 3-5
EXPERT TUTORING: Math homework?
CS projects? Call 841-7683. 8-10
WRITING A RESUME? What to say? How to say it? Stop by The House of Uber and pick up our PACKS brochure on resume in the library or at Suncoastus, 8-9th M-3rd, NOON-3 SAT.
Dratting (charts, maps, etc.) 6 years experience, competitively prized. Also Script Lettering for certificates. 841-7944. 3-8
Children's Learning Center announces an expansion of its early childhood education program, from 12 am to 12 pm, to 130 students. Ages 2-5; elementary age. Daysayrs 6-45 am to 6-60 am. Phone: 812-438-3-8 more information.
Study Skills Videos出台 free FREE Friday, March 5, 2.30 & 3.30. Contact Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. 844-664-46. 3-5
Put your best foot forward with a professionally printed resume from Encore. We can write it, and print it for you. Call Encore 422-8001, 252-31 and 631-7291.
GRADUATE STUDENTS THEISIS COPTERS
QUALITY DISCOUNT based on total volume of
quality discount based on total volume of
ship that can offer Variable reduction in
the world. Ensure Copy Corp., 503-311
8467, Encore Copy Corp., 503-311
8467.
Experienced typist. Theses, term papers,
etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy
after 5 p.m. 748-9818. tt
TYPING
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean, Typing,
843-5820. If
TYPING PLUS These; dissertations, papers, letters, applications, renames. Ansis. Language grammars. Spanish. English tutoring for students of foreign or Americans. 811-6254.
Experienced typist. Term paper, these, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting. Selective Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-6548. Mrs. Wright. ff
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, so-correct Selectric.
Call Eilen or Jean Ann 841-2172. tf
TIP-TOP TYPING—experienced typist—IBM Correcting Selectic II; Royal Correcting S 5000 CD; 843-5675.
Experienced typist will type letters, theats,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selective.
Call Donna at 842-2744. **tf**
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra 841-4980.
TYPING-EDITING-GRAPHICS. IBM Corp.
Selectric, full-time typist, spelling
geny service available. 841-2907. 4-12
IRON FENCE SERVICE. 841-2907.
Experienced typlist—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mice. IMC correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 p.m. p.842-2310. tf
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quick, reason-
ably price, paper supplied. Call evenings
or early mornings. 841-7915. 3-12
Quality typing and word processing available at Encore Copy Corps. 25th and Iowa. 842-2001. 3-31
Graduate students tired of typing, retyping and your thesis or dissertation? Save time and money by word processing it at Encore! Call 642-800 for more. 3-131
Experienced typist. Excellent typing. ISIM
Correcting Selectric, Elite or Pica. 842-
5644. 3-12
Experienced typist will type term papers, thesis, dissertations, books, etc. Have IBM self-correcting Selectic II. Call Terry 842-7547 anvie.
Professional typing. Dissertations, these.
term papers, resumes legal, etc. MCR-Connecting
Selective. Deb 843-8592. MSCR
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs: themes, dissertations, resumes, mailings, mails. Call Judy 842-7945 after 6:00 p.m.
Experienced typist. Will correct punctuation and spelling. Call evenings and weekends. 841-7630. 3-10
Secretary by profession: will type thesis, term papers & others. 75 cents a page. Call Cristie 843-291-6. 5-24
Would like to type dissertations, thesis, term papers, etc. Call 842-3203. 3-21
Accurate. fast typing: 30.pp. & under. over.
Any Size. Any Call. Rush 3-11
6438 after 5 p.m.
WANTED
Need male to sublease Mall's apartment
Rent $175/mo. Electricity only utilities.
Call 749-0824. 3-5
2. Need 2 rooms immediately. Close to campus at downtown. $150 monthly include roommate fees. Roommates wanted. Graduate student in exercise science needs one to two persons to attend summer camp in June or August, 1982. (813) 721-2638 or wknds and weekends.
Female non-samaker wanted to share 2 bedrooms condo w/o move. Save in Apartho $250 per month at $290 per mo. ALL UTILITIES PAID. Laundry, pool, excellent area. Call 811-337-4600.
Woman's ten-speed bicycle. Must be good quality. Call Bob after $90. 843-0012. 9-10
Roanmore to share apt. in house. Fripke.
To receive from campus $125/mo.
paid. 843-6720.
Roommate needed for 2 bdmr. apt.
NO DEPOSIT, NO LEASE $75 +½ util. Call
Cally at 842-7422 or 864-4334.
3-10
AVAILABLE NOW! 3 bd. plenty of room.
Your own garage. Spacious study room.
Central air, diatomware guard, diatomspray.
Free WiFi. Large desk and workspace.
1/3 tull. Call 841-8277 or 791-518- 3-11
University Daily Kansan, March 5, 1982
KU seniors end careers with class
Two sensational careers came to end for the Kansas Jayhawks in their loss at Kansas State last Tuesday.
Senior co-captains Tony Guy and David Magley finished their careers at Kansas following the Wildcats' 74-62 victory.
Although the Jayhawks didn't go out winners, Guy and Maydley did.
Following the loss, the two congratulated K-State players in the locker rooms and wished them well, but positive words about the Wildcats.
"I HAVE all the respect in the world
"Their chemistry is just right, and they can be a championship team," Guy said.
1976
RON
HAGGSTROM
for the team and for Coach (Jack)
Hartman, "Magley said. 'I really hope
he go all the way."
"I know a lot is said about the rivalry between the schools, but now they are representing the state of Kansas, and I hope they do well."
Both left KU the way they entered it, with class.
I came to rou from Towson, Md., where he was named All-American by McDonald's, Parade Magazine, Street and Smith Yearbook, Basketball Hall of Fame. In his senior at Lafayette High School, he averaged 22 points a range.
It was the same story for Magley, who was honored as Indiana's "Mr. Basketball," which is awarded to the most outstanding player named All-American by Parade and named All-American by Parade and
Basketball Weekly. In his senior year at LaSalle High School, he averaged 25.1 points and 12.8 rebounds a game.
BOTH CONTAINED the success they enjoyed in high school, but it took Magley a little longer to get in the spotlight that did它 Guy.
Guy, who played in 117 games at KU second only to Darnell Valentine's 118, started immediately and wound up starting in 115 of those.
A pre-season All-American pick, Guy continued to show improvement in his game during his first three years before tapering off a little this season.
In his first three years, his point production increased each year, along with his field goal percentage and assists.
Guy finished his career with 1,488 points, which places him fifth on the all-time Kansas scoring list. However, he will wear his KU uniform one more time, when he plays in the Aloha Classic in Honolulu, Hawaii
MAGLEY TOOK a little longer to develop, but only because of injuries
Allough finishing his career playing in 112 games, Magley was bothered by a shoulder injury his first two seasons as a Jawback.
After his junior year, he was only averaging 9.5 points a game, and critics began to cut down the South Bend, Ind., forward. People were beginning to wonder if the Jayhawks had made a mistake.
Magley silenced those critics this year.
At the beginning of the season, Coach Ted Owens said, that Magley “is in the best condition of his career. His life is being prepared to and having a great senior year at KU.”
AND THAT he did, finishing the season averaging 17.3 points, third in the Big Eight. 8.4 rebounds, second in
the big Eight, and 1 blocked shot a game. Magley's outstanding season earned him a spot on the UPI All-Big Eight First Team.
Magley finished his career as the ninth leading rebounder in Kansas history, grabbing 96 boards, and the leading scorer, tossing in 1,021 points.
However, their biggest accomplishment came this season, when they took care of ego problems the Jayhawks have had in the past.
"This is one team where you can actually say that everybody on the team is a friend." Maglev said.
"We actually sincerely care for one another," Guy said.
The leadership they provided was accepted by the newcomers.
"You couldn't ask for better captains," freshman guard Tad Boyle said. "They lead by example and they don't try to be authoritative.
"WE ARE fortunate to have both of them."
The co-captains' accomplishments don't stop there, they also had success off the court.
Both of them were named to the District Five Academic All-American Team.
In high school, Magley served as the president of the school's National Honor Society. Last fall, he had a perfect 4.0 grade point average.
"The fans and people in Lawrence have really been good to me," Magley said. "I have nothing but fond memories.
"These were the best four years of my basketball life."
While most fans will look at Guy and Magley as two more athletes to pass on, they weren't.
They were two classy athletes the Jayhawks will miss.
Giants trade Cabell to Tigers
COTTSDALE, Arix. — The San Francisco Giants, seeking outfield help, traded first baseman Eno Cabell and a second baseman Danny Ingram. Tigers yesterday for Champ Summers.
By United Press International
Cabell became expendable to the Giants after they signed free agent Reggie Smith earlier in the week. Smith, normally an outfielder, will be used at first base this year, according to Giants' manager Frank Robinson.
Cabell, 32, a right-handed hitter, is a veteran of 10 major league seasons—three with Baltimore, six with Houston and one with San Francisco. Summers, 33, went to Detroit in May 1979 from the Cincinnati Reds.
Last season with the Gains, Cabell batted .25 in 96 games and collected 20 doubles, one triple and two home runs. He knocked in 38 and stole six bases.
Cabell's best seasons were 1977 and 1978 with Houston. In 1977, he batted 282, had 36 doubles, seven triples, 16 home runs, 68 RBI, 191 runs and 24 stolen bases. The following season he batted 255 with 16 hits, 31 doubles, eight triples, seven home runs, 71 RBI and 18 stolen bases.
etc.
Intramurals
Basketball
Summers, who has made the rounds in the major leagues since breaking in with Oakland in 1974, didn't hit any better than Cabell in the abbreviated 1981 season. He had a 2.55 batting average with three home runs and 21 RBI. But the year before, he hit 20 home runs with 51 RBI.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Independent Men
Rec.B
Ecobongs 38, Sifnity 11
Shooting Stars 2, Chicken Chokers 0
Face Jobs 35, The Disease 43
Kenny's Kids 37, Weak Tole 32
Hobart's 31, Triangle 80
Hudson's 42, Triangle No # 2.0
Skewered Deters 42 Phi PtLb.350
M Matt Packing Co, 31, Harold's Hoggers 40
M Matt Packing Co, 31, Harold's Hoggers 40
A-Ms Bkm C-Bk. 20
B-Ck Bkm C-Bk. 20
STEVE DICK/Kansan
Rec. B
Clueless Wonders 2, Blisters II 0
Sellardas 48, Blasters 12
Snob Hillbenders 19, L.W. s 3
Independent Wor-
KANSAS 34 KANSAS 35
senior co-captains Tony Guy (34) and David Magley (35) made their last appearance at Allen Field House last Saturday the Iowa State Cyclones. The two finished their careers Tuesday night at Kansas State.
Kansas tennis team travels to Tulsa
By GARY GRIGGS Sports Writer
Things couldn't be going any better for the KU women's tennis team. After a season-opening loss to a tough Wichita State team, the Jayhawks are flying high, having swept the Southwest Missouri State Invitational last week, which moved their overall record to 3-1.
Also, because the indoor part of their schedule is now completed, the team is getting a break of sorts in its practice schedule.
THE TEAM began workouts Jan. 20 and up until this past week, had been practicing indoors at the Alvamar Racquetball Club. But it practiced at 6 a.m. because that was the only time it could reserve the building.
Now, the team has the luxury of reaction to outbursts, perimeter checks and hours of the day.
"IREALLY feel good about our team at this point," she said. "Physically, we are in good shape, and our doubles play has been fantastic."
"I must admit, the girls were pretty ecstatic over the change in practice times," Head Coach Kathy Merrion said.
"We need to work on our depth in singles, though," she said. "We also can stand some more work on our mental concentration. We've been having a little difficulty holding our concentration through the full three sets."
Senior Corey Nason said she thought the extra conditioning the team did last week had helped.
According to Merrion, the team's early success hasn't surprised her.
"We all agreed that the quickness and agility drills and the extra running really benefited us, especially in last week's matches." Nason said.
"It's really hard to start the season off against a high caliber team like Wichita State. We really weren't in the best of shape for that match."
THE JAYHAWKS have four players who are off to particularly good starts thus far. Freshman Laura Runnels and pitcher are 3-1 in singles, as well as in doubles.
"Doubles play requires team play, and Corey and I play well as a team."
separate individuals out there on the court."
"Mauren and I play really well as a team," Jensen said. "We move well together, and that is a big key to successful doubles play."
Junior Maureen Guilfoil and sophomore Marn Jensen are currently undefeated, 4-0 in doubles play.
THE JAYHAWKS could manage only two outdoor practices because of this week's weather, and Merrion is a little about the team's first outdoor match.
Merrison said she was confident her squad would do well this weekend.
They play Oklahoma City University this afternoon in a dual match in Tulsa, Okla. Tomorrow afternoon, they will face another rival University in separate dual matches.
“Indoors and outdoors are two entirely different types of games.” Merrion said. “In indoor tennis, you don't have any wind or sun or any other distractions that you encounter when you play outdoors.”
"We've beaten all of these teams before, so we should do pretty well," she said.
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY March 6 1-6 p.m.
SUNDAY March 7 1-6 p.m.
KU STUDENTS & FACULTY—Reserve your unit for next semester! Visit Our Furnished display units Offering Studios, 1 Br., 2 Br., and 3 Br. Apartments.
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ALL OFFERED BY MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT COMPANY OTHER LOCATIONS AVAILABLE. SEE YOU SATURDAY OR SUNDAY 842-4455
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Monday, March 8, 1982
Vol. 92, No. 111 USPS 650-640
Eldredge cools support for faculty salary raise
Bv COLLEEN CACY
Staff Reporter
State Sen. Jane Eidedge, R-Lawrence, who last year was a staunch supporter of high salaries for KU faculty, has cooled her support this year.
She expressed her approval Saturday of a recommended 7.5 percent Board of Regents faculty salary increase, saying that a larger salary would not be fair to other state employees.
"State employees have enjoyed a salary growth at the same rate of our (state) budget, about 7 or 8 percent," she said at the "Eggs and Issues" breakfast sponsored by the Lawrence Business of Commerce. "It's appropriate that faculty salaries not be dramatically abend of the state."
The Regents recommended a 13 percent increase.
At an "Ans. cards and Issues" breakfast last year, Eldredge lashed out at the Legislature for using budget cuts to punish KU. The Senate cut Gov. McKinney 8 percent and 8 percent faculty salary increase to 7 percent.
ELDREDGE ACCUSED former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and former Lawrence Senator Arnold Berman of working with the Legislature to cut KU's budget
Her speech at the breakfast last year launched Eldredge's crush to save the KU budget.
She made several amendments on the Senate floor to restore the cuts, but her attempts were uneventful.
But in a turnaround from her former position, Eldredge said that as long as the state budget grew by only 8 percent, faculty salaries should not be higher than that.
“It’s hard to justify giving more money to some employees,” she said. “We all deal with inflation, and those in private industry aren’t guaranteed any salary increase at all.”
SHE SAID faculty salaries fared much better during the years of Gov. Robert Bennett (1975-1979), but since then, salary increases have "trailed dramatically."
"But when KU gets its money, they do
can to put it into faculty
salaries," she added.
Eldridge said that until the state raised more money, there was no reason why KU faculty should receive pay raises of more than 7.5 percent when other state employees do not.
"I hope we can increase revenues for the state, and thereby increase money for our state."
She said one source of extra funding was Carlin's propose severance tax, a tax on oil and gas. She said the issue had been raised in
ONE OF THE most controversial issues in the Legislature this session, the 3.5 percent severance tax, was recently passed in the House and代表们batives but faces strong opposition in the Senate.
She said the committee's 7.5 percent recommendation and faculty salaries was a good sign for KK's team. "It's
Eldredge said Senate leadership was not counting on a severance tax to pad the state general fund, so the Senate Ways and Means committee recommended would probably remain intact.
Eldridge told those attending the monthly breakfast that the committee recommendations represented the same amount of money as Carlin's 10 percent faculty salary increase.
This is because 1.25 percent of his recommendation was targeted for faculty in "critical need" areas such as engineering and computer science.
CARLIN ALSO cut the Regents budget in two other areas. He increased shrinkage, the amount of money the Legislature withholds from salaries to account for employee turnover, and also changed the method of enrollment adjustment.
Carlin's recommendations would have cut $292,722 and 15 faculty positions from the KU budget, but the Senate committee restored $400,000 for enrollment adjustment, she said.
The committee also kept shrinkage at the current level. These changes amounted to the same number of dollars that Carlin recommended.
Other legislators who spoke at the breakfast discussed a congressional redistricting map, approved by a Senate committee Thursday, that
See EGGS page 5
THE TWO BROTHERS OF THE WOODSHORE HILL HOUSE
MARK McDONALDIKansan Staff
Michael Hall (left) and Craig Jarrett, both Kansas City, Kan., juniors, stand in front of the home at 1417 W. 19th St. where on Saturday they saved Margie Attebery, 59, from a house fire.
Students pull woman from fiery home
By BECKY ROBERTS
Staff Reporter
Battling flames, billowing clouds of smoke and 20-degree temperatures, two KU students rescued a Lawrence woman from her flaming home early Saturday morning.
Craig Jairrell and Michael Hall, both Kansas City, Kan., junior, pulled Margie Atterbury, 59, from her home at 1417 W. 19th after they were in the hospital. The house and the front door frame about 2.30 a.m.
The men, who were returning to the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity house, 2021 Stewart St., after dropping off their dates, said they were carrying a fire and fire and stopped as they turned onto 19th Street.
"I got the address and took off for Oliver Hall to call the fire department." Hall said.
Jarrett said, "I stayed and kept kicking on the doors and the garage. The front door was real hot"
HE SAID he kept looking for a way to find out whether anyone was in the house. Jarrett went around to the east side of the house and noticed a window nane was broken in the garage window.
Jarrett yelled in the window and listened for a response from inside the house.
Atthebrew, who was on the kitchen floor, heard Jarrett yell at the window and called for help.
"I was asleep in the bedroom and started smelling smoke. My bedroom's in the back of the house and the fire was in the front. I tried to get into the kitchen to phone the fire department." Atteberry said yesterday from Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where she was being treated for smoke inhalation. She was in satisfactory condition.
"I opened the back door and was going to the front, but there was so much smoke I knew I had."
JARETTET SAID he broke in the bottom of the garage when he heard a berylliumell for help.
"I asked her if she could crawl toward me," he said. She said she couldn't and that it wasn't true. "She said I was wrong."
"There's no way I could have stood out there." Jarrett said he found his way through the thick smoke and darkness to the kitchen where he could see Attebury lying on the floor about 15 feet from the flames. The flames from the fire gave out enough light for Jarrett to be able to see her.
"I wouldn't have gone in, but when I heard somebody in there I knew I had to.
"The smoke was getting a lot worse. I couldnt see the window and I panicked a minute, and I turned back to look at the door."
"I picked her up under her arms and just
carried her with her feet dragging," Jarrett said.
HALL RETURNED to the house just as Jarrett was looking for a way to the window.
"I started to pull him out and he said 'Wait a minute.' Hall said. Jarrett then handed Atebyre out of the window and Hall pulled her out of the ground on the ground several feet away from the house.
Hall said he guided Jarrett back to the window with his voice. They were able to find each other by yelling back and forth until Jarrett reached the garage window.
"I got real scared because it didn't know where he was or what he was doing." Hall said. "I had to go to the police."
"When he handed her out the window, I didn't know if she was dead or unconscious." Hall said. Jarrett said, "After I handed her out, I just leaned out the window and couched."
ATTEBURY was conscious when Jarrett rescued her from the kitchen and was able to tell them that there was no one else in the house.
By DON KNOX Staff Reporter
Reps tell classified workers to unite against salary plan
'When she said there wasn't anybody else in
Three local legislators told KU's classified employees yesterday to band together in statewide opposition to a plan that would slash faculty increases to provide higher pay for faculty members.
"If you band with other state employees, you can become a very effective state lobby group," State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, told more than 30 classified employees attending a meeting at the Kansas Union.
Charlton appeared with State Sen. Jane Eldredge, R-Lawrence, and State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, to discuss Senate Ways and Means Committee Chairman Paul Hess' suggestion that the committee cut the recomma- tion of salary increase from 8.75 percent to 8 percent.
Hess, a Wichita Republican, had proposed that funds cut from classified salary increases could help finance an enrichment fund for faculty at the University of Oklahoma to be raised 8.75 percent by Gov. John Carlin.
BUT HESS said that if the enrichment fund was approved, money to finance it would be taken from several different areas, not just from classified salary increases.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig has lobbed for a 13 percent increase in faculty salaries. Hess' enrichment fund would raise the average faculty increase above Carlin's recommendation.
But KU Classified Senate leaders have obiected to Hess 'propposal.
Gail Hamilton, president of the Classified Senate, said that although the classified employees generally supported an enrichment fund, the department did not pay at the expense of the classified employees.
"It shouldn't come out of our pay increase," Hamilton said. "We're all working together."
At its Friday meeting, faculty members on the university Senate Executive Committee went on a walk to discuss the report.
Hess had justified a cut in the classified salary increase because he said classified salaries at Regents institutions rose 10 percent last year. He reported that the same increases during the same period totaled 7 percent.
But Hamilton said those figures were wrong.
"For classified employees, it's no higher than 8 (percent)," she said. "I don't have any figures for faculty on the Lawrence campus, but I've seen them around 7.7 percent. They're very comparable."
Shrinkage is the amount of money the Legislature leaves unappropriated to cover unexpected faculty losses in the University budget.
"The faculty salary increases on the governor's budget looked like they would be 10 percent," Eldredge said. "But with shrinkage, they dropped to 7.5 percent."
Eidrured said she also had problems understanding Heess' proposals.
Weather
Sunny day!
See CLASSIFIED page 5
CLOUDY
It will be partly cloudy today, with highs in the mid to lower 40s. Winds will be out of the northwest this afternoon at 9 a.m. The low Monday night will be near 20.
Tomorrow will be clear to partly cloudy, with highs in the mid-40s. The remainder of the week will be fair and mild
Carter cleared of playing politics on company time
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. has cleared Ed Carter, the company's Lawrence general manager, of a charge that he engaged in political activities on company time, Steve Cathey, Bell assistant vice president for public relations, said Friday.
the company reviewed Carter's performance after Emily Wellman, 2025 Barker, filed an informal complaint with the Kansas Corporation Commission charging that Carter's work on the recall Lawrence City Commissioner Tom Gleason amounted to a rate摊子 subsidy of political activities.
Carter and Wellman, an accountant, were not available for comment.
"She is incorrect in observing that Mr. Carter pursues those activities on company time,"
CARTER, a former Lawrence mayor, is a member of the Lawrence Committee, which organized the recall effort after Glason wrote a
Pizza delivery features slices of life
See CARTER page 5
Rv JIM LEHNER
Staff Reporter
A man jumps out of his car, rushes into the store and asks his manager. "What orders do you have for me?" He picks up six pizzas— four pepperoni, one Canadian bacon, one sausage—and begins his mission as delivery man.
George Sherwood, Fox Lakes, Ill., sophomore, had six orders from Domino's Pizza, and five to six minutes to get to McCallum Hall.
When Sherwood arrived at McCollum, he was surrounded by hungry-looking residents, some of whom were unkempt.
ANOTHER RESIDENT Tried to use a one-topping coupon for a two-topping pizza Sherwood quickly told the student that the coupon was invalid. The teacher then tried the coupon should be OK, but finally gave up when he realized Sherwood would not be persuaded.
"My you got here quick. I just called you," one resident told Sherwood.
hard times," Sherwood said. "One time a person called the store back claiming that his pizza was lacking an ingredient that he ordered. When I brought back another pizza, I saw on the returned pizza where the ingredients had been rinSED out."
"We get some people who like to give us
But Sherwood said most customers were nice to him.
freshman, said he bought a pizza once every two weeks during study breaks.
Monday Morning
that's the time I usually get hungry," he said.
DUANE JONES, Ottawa senior, said he ordered pizza because he didn't want to go out to get it.
face to face There are several reasons why students
have difficulty with HealthHabits.
"I usually order it around 9 p.m. because
that's the time I usually get hungry." he said.
"I eat at a restaurant," he added.
"I order a pizza usually for study break purposes, but primarily because I get tired of the dorm food," he said. "I usually order it between 10 and 11 p.m. about once a week, with my favorite pizza being pepporoni and double cheese."
Wally Fradshaw, St. Louis, Mo., freshman,
had no difficulty picking twice a week.
"I get a pizza because the dorm food is atrocious." Bradshaw said.
He said that his favorite pizza was pepperoni and that he'd order it anytime.
"Whenever I get the urge, I'll order a pizza," Bradshaw said. "The thing that I like about the delivery people is that they're courteous and usually on time."
SHERWOOD SAID the busiest nights for
Riday and Saturday, with
Sunday close behind.
"On weekends we get a lot of orders," he said. "Last Friday I didn't get home until 3:30."
"Tonight I had 45 deliveries. That is usually what I average on a weeknight and over $9 on delivery."
Sherwood said that after a football or basketball game pizza orders soared.
"That's when we really move fast," he said. The faster you deliver pizzas, the more customer service is needed.
kept himself busy running to and See PIZZA page 5
TRACEY.THOMPSON/Kansan Staff
Matt Bilaro, Overland Park sophomore, delivers a piza to Corbin residents Cheri Dwyer,
Leawood freshman, and Susan Pakre, Prairie Village freshman.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 8, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan rests in California while budget support falters
WASHINGTON—While President Reagan relaxed at his hideaway in California's Santa Ynez Mountains, strolling around Lake Kuching and driving his new red lawmower with the presidential seal, the last organized support for his proposed 1983 budget fell apart.
Jumping off the Reaconism team in the past week were almost all the national business associations that conducted successful grassroots lobbying for his program last year. They objected to the size of his defense increases and defends but did not agree on what should be done instead.
Earlier defectors included the Southern Democratic Boll Weevils and Republican leaders of Congress, who already were meeting on Capitol Hill to try to draw up an alternative. Reagan refused to join in the process of developing a new plan.
Meanwhile, Sen. Pete Domicii, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, said yesterday that the congressional alternative budget would likely cut defense spending and make tax code changes in order to make up for a swelling deficit.
Domenici, R-N-M., stressed that Congress would look to cutting back regular increases in entitlement programs, such as Social Security, in a bid to control the deficit, which he said could be as high as $180 billion next year.
Speak up! Speak up! He deputy press secretary, the president will hold him in his conviction for spending and a stronger military force are an essential part of his budget.
suffer humiliation or you are an essential part of it.
The President has not budged. "Speaks said
Spokes 'statement followed a number of reports by top presidential aides that indicated Reagan would allow for some military cuts under certain conditions.'
Guatemalans defy guerrillas, vote
GUATEMALA CITY—Guatemalans defended guerrilla threats yesterday and went to the polls in heavy numbers to elect a new president amid promises of a boost in U.S. military aid if the elections were handled fairly, Guatemalan authorities said.
Midday lines were backed up for two blocks in most polling places in the capital and officials in other cities said the turnover was heavier than ex-ordinary voters.
Observers said the long lines at the booths indicated voters believed their choice for president would be respected by the military-dominated government, which is eager for U.S. arms aid to combat the growing guerrilla movement.
U. S. officials said they did not care who won the election, as long as the winner was chosen in "clean and free" elections promised by President Romeo Lucas Garcia. Garcia took power in 1978 after an alleged fraudulent vote.
"The carrot is better relations," said Richard Graham, U.S. embassy political attachhe. He indicated Guatemala could expect a boost in U.S. military aid to fight Marxist-led guerrillas who are gaining strength in the Western highlands.
Father sought in shooting of sons
EAST CLEVELAND, Ohio--Police hunted yesterday for a suburban Cleveland man wanted for the slayings of his three sons, found shot to death
The bodies of Reginaal Brooks Jr., 17, and his brothers, Vaughn, 15, and Narchos, 11, were found Saturday by their mother. Beverly, when she knew the body
Police said all three victims had been shot once in the head and were still in their beds in the downstairs bedroom they shared.
Unriends and neighbors said the boy's father, Reginald Sr., had been friends for several years and the couple might have been in the process of getting a divorce.
Police issued an all-points bulletin for Brooks Saturday night, describing him as a suspect in the shootings.
A neighbor in the upstairs apartment, Vicky Hays, said she heard what might have been gunshots from the downstairs apartment between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m.
Hotel may face fire code charges
HOUSTON—The Westchase Hilton may be cited for code violations in Saturday's $1 million blaze that killed 10 people and injured 30 others after a desk clerk repeatedly silenced an alarm that would have alerted sleeping guests, the fire marshal said yesterday.
Fire Marshal Eddie Corral said misdemeanor charges could be filed against the hotel's management for failing to properly train employees to handle emergencies.
Fire officials said a cigarette carelessly disposed of in a chair or bed in a fourth-floor room may have started the fire, when more than 200 guests were registered at the hotel. But Corral said an official cause hasn't been determined yet.
Hôtel Clerk James Harvey told officials that the fire alarm went in the hotel's office, but he repeatedly turned it off, not knowing that it would sound.
By turning off the alarm, the clerk also reactivated the hotel's ventilation system, which circulated smoke and soot throughout the building, officials
U.S. supplying aid to Iranian exiles
WASHINGTON—The United States, in an effort to counter Soviet influence in Iran, is spending millions of dollars to secretly aid Iranian planning efforts.
The Times said the effort was reportedly being run by the CIA and was aimed at knitting together a coalition of exile and paramilitary groups and their supporters in Iran, who are opposed to the Moslem fundamentalist regime that is now in power.
The newspaper sources said, however, that the CIA had not had success in persuading the factions to work together and that the groups were at least as interested in destroying each other as they were in destroying the Moslem regime.
**Regime.**
According to the Times, the United States is trying to gain influence with the groups that could someday play a significant role in their turbulent homeland.
Cause of Belushi's death unknown
HOLLYWOOD - Coroners will run more tests to determine the cause of actor-coroner John Belushi's death, and there was no indication from the authorities that a suicide attempt occurred.
The 33-year-old star of television's original "Saturday Night Live," and several movies, including "Animal House," "The Blues Brothers" and "Neighbors," was found dead shortly after noon Friday in the $200-a-day hotel bungalow he had rented while working on a movie script.
Coroner Thomas Noguchi, who had come under criticism in his handling of announcements on the deaths of Natalie Wood and William Holden, said Bellush's cause of death was not immediately established by the autopsy. Other information would be released until follow-up tests were completed.
The Screen Actors Guild had accused Noguchi of sensationalizing the deaths of Holden and Wood.
A spokesman for the coroner's office said Belusli did not die of a heart attack or choking as first thought. Those conditions would have been ap- pared.
Dohrn sees yesterdays in today
Her blue eyes looked questioning, almost self-conscious, as if she were trying to figure out why all these reporters had come to see her.
By JANET MURPHY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Bernadine Dohrn. A name from the past, almost forgotten and unknown by many students today.
"I didn't know there were going to be so many people here," she said softly, squinting into the glaring television lights.
At her other two appearances Friday, like the press conference, the crowds were there. The people wanted to hear what they were saying. Weather Underground, one of the most radical terrorist groups of the '60s, the people wanted to hear the social activist talk about her involvement in the war and find out what her plans are today.
The people wanted to tell her what their thoughts were on the issues of war, nuclear proliferation, racism, and what they think should be done today.
She opened both of the public sessions with short statements, but was more interested in the discussion.
And she obliged on all points.
Her central message was about U.S. involvement in El Salvador.
"I am here because the U.S. government is at war today," she told the overflow crowd in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
"I think the situation now has analgesics to the 78%," she said, noting that the government was preparing for the withdrawal of the defense budget and weaponry.
She said she saw direct parallels between the war in Vietnam and what was honeymoon today in El Salvador.
The administration is relying upon the American people's general apathy and their despair with the economic situation in the United States to not be concerned with the U.S. involvement in El Salvador. Dohrm said.
"People will go along with the government as long as little or no American blood is being spilled," she said.
In the '60s, Dohrm was a central figure in the vanguard group of the anti-war movement, Students for a Democratic Society.
Her own political activism started in 1960, when she was a freshman at the University of Chicago.
She was from a middle-class Midwestern family, "exited and in love with the academic life."
Her first bit of activism was becoming involved in a network to arrange abortions, which were then illegal.
She called her subsequent activities, such as fighting for black liberation and protesting against the war, "hinks in you because your becoming even more of an activist.
Simply because students didn't experience the turmoil of the 90s, she said, is no reason that they cannot become involved today.
Her intentions now are to be an organizer, to help people teach themselves about problems in the states and what they can do individually.
She said a lot of the tactics used by the anti-war movement could be employed today. She said organizing teach-ins, publishing fact sheets, writing to congressmen and generally raising awareness about the issues we wade to become involved.
But she spoke of the inconsistencies in American life, of racism and sexism, of threats to the daily lives of minorities and of oppression. She spoke of abuse in a moderate, but emphatic tone.
"I am not a spokesman for the left," she said.
She listened intently to the questions, with apparent concern for the comments others made, acknowledging mother's knowledge in a particular area.
She could have been any 40-year-old woman talking about the problems in the world. But this mother of three has been on the FBI's 10 Most Wanted List, was considered "armed and wanted" and lived underground for 10 years.
Those 10 years changed her some but also re-inforced a lot of her beliefs.
She said she went through many cycles during those years underground. She lived, as Lou Douglas,$^14$ with William Avers, in New York City.
She said they tried to "embrace the youth movement, the hippie movement," and later went on to read Marks and Lenin. She came out of hiding for "personal reasons," but she still seemed wanted to be politically active again.
She said most of her time has been consumed with being a mother. She also works now as a waitress and as a law clerk.
She has not done too much public work, saying that she spoke to some campus groups last October and now at KU.
She said she was eligible to take the
Not quite the same person who was quoted by Esquire magazine in 1970 as saying, "We're being crazy motherhood," and scared to scare the slut out of Hong America."
New York Bar exam, "strangely, ironically enough."
She seemed almost reluctant to talk about her former life with the Weather Underground, more out of concern that it would become the focal point of people's interest rather than the work she is trying to do today.
She defended the organization's activities but admitted there were mistakes made.
"Those of us who participated in the anti-war movement were not drastic enough," she said.
The Weathermen became famous through their bombing escapades. They were responsible for bombs going off on campuses and in other public buildings.
Two of their legion were killed when a "bomb factory" in a New York City brownstone blew up in 1970.
"Resorting to violence is painful and tragic," Dohrn said, "but with a slave/master situation something has to be done."
Dohrm went underground in 1979 after the Days of Rage in Chicago, which resulted in her being charged with aggrigated battery and tumbling bail.
Those charges were dropped in 1979. After she surfaced in December 1980, she was fined $1,500 and placed on three years probation.
History is being re-written today, she said, so that it looks as if most people were against the war in Vietnam. But she said that only at the height of the war did Americans believe the United States was losing the war did most people come out against the war.
Because of that, people do not believe
an easily what the government says it is
because it doesn't.
Despite the changes that have occurred in American society in the past two decades, Dohn said that the rise of the Ku Klux Klan and the increase in police shootings of black youth pointed to a real racism was even more prevalent today.
Dohr said that today 70 to 75 percent of the prison population was of minorities and Third World people as
Iris Baird
Bernadine Dohrn
opposed to the '50s when it was primarily a white population.
"The only affirmative domestic program today is to build prisons," she said.
Speaking of women, Dohrn said the Reagan administration was trying to put women back in their roles of 15 years ago.
She said that with the budget cuts had come reductions in rape crisis centers, shelters for battered women and day care centers.
She called the U.S. government the "main enemy of the people of the world", and said that Americans were from the communities of the world.
"We are taught not to identify with people around the world, people of another color." she said.
By the end of the day, Dohrn looked worn and tired. Yet she still stood and talked to students, listening to what they wanted to do and offering advice on how they could be effective in world affairs.
One man complimented her on not being shell or degrading or offering a leather bag.
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Thank you," she said.
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University Daily Kansan. March 8, 1982
Page 3
booked and what advice world
TODAY
on campus
THE STUDENTS CONCERNED WITH DISABILITYS will have a discussion group at 4 p.m. in 7-D Lippincott Hall.
THE RECREATION SERVICES HILL CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES will be played at 7:15 p.m. in Allen Field House.
THE INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will sponsor a speaker. We All in This Together" at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor C of the Kansas Union
TOMORROW
$50,000 from telethon given to KUMC
THE CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Javahawk Room of the Union.
THE TAU SIGMA DANCE GROUP will meet at m. 212 in Robinson.
THE AD ASTRA L-5 SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
By TOM HUTTON Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—A 19-hour telethon to help raise money for handicapped and underprivileged children last weekend will donate about $50,000 to the University of Kansas Medical Center's Pediatrics Department.
The Kansas City Chapter of Variety Club International, in conjunction with KMBC TV Channel 9 and seven local businesses, sponsored the telethon that began at 10:30 p.m. Saturday and continued until 6 p.m. Sunday.
Variety Club, an organization of professional actors that was formed in 1927, has helped children in 10 countries overcome physical and mental handicaps, Chet Francis, chief barker of the organization, said Sunday.
'Variety is the world's largest children's charity, having raised more
than $375 million for handicapped youngsters since its inception," Francis said.
THES WEEKEND'S fund raising total, $252,186, will be split among four Kansas City area groups. These groups—the Crittenton Center, the pediatrics department at the Med Center, Ozaman Home and the Sunshine School—are located throughout the Kansas City metropolitan area and provide care for a variety of disabilities.
The Sutherland Center of Pediatrics Deformity at the Med Center provides
The University of Kansas Medical Center's pediatric department deals with common childhood diseases as well as complex problems that require specialized surgical techniques. Dentistry, speech therapy, psychology, education programs are also part of the Med Center's pediatrics division.
care for children with facial and hand deformities.
handicaps. The Sunshine School's six classrooms provide speech and occupational therapy and sign language training to students who have a variety of disabilities from multiple handicapes and disabilities to cerebral palsy and Down's syndrome.
The Crittention Center, the largest children's center in the Midwest, provides care to youngsters from age 5 to 18 who have serious emotional and behavioral issues. It started as a girl's home in 1868, the中心 now has a 25-bed psychiatric hospital for boys and girls, a 42-bed residential unit for girls from age 12 to 18 and a 106-student day school. A study completed last June showed that the children received access rate, said Bill Bergsh, director of Community Relations at the School.
THE PEDIATRICS department treated about 45,000 children last year, John Hiebert, professor and chief of plastic surgery at the Med Center, said.
THE SUNSHINE Center School in Independence, Mo., provides educational facilities for children from age 2 to 9 who suffer from physical
The Ozamam Home for boys, located in south Kansas City, Mo., has provided care to more than 2,000 boys suffering emotional problems since its completion in 1948. The home has a staff of attentive staff and recently added clinical staff. The home handles problems of boys from age 12 to 18.
Some of the biggest stars at the telton were children who demonstrated the progress they made through the efforts of the different centers.
had no arms, showed the electronic breakthroughs in artificial limbs that have been developed in the last 10 years. The boys emphasized that without contributions the artificial limbs would never have been possible.
Two 12-year-old boys, both of whom
The stars helping with the telteleon were Dennis James, host of "The Price is Right"; Patty Weaver, who plays Trish in "Dates of Our Lives"; Len Dawson, former Kansas City Chiefs quarterback; Leslie Easterbrook, who plays Rhonda Lee in "Laverne and Shirley"; Dana Hilger and Michael Boyer, a gospel singer; Michele de Cair, an understudy from the musical "Annie"; Kathe Lee Johnson, from "Name that Tune"; Michale Mader, from Pat Bone television specials, and Patti DPardo, a professional singer.
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Cort Gorman of Maupintour's
The Winner
Design a T-Shirt Contest
Mark Pender (left), Manager of Maupintour Travel Service's Lawrence office presents Cort Gorman, 518 Frontier Road with tickets for a Bahamas Cruise and a round trip air ticket to FL Lauderdale. Cort won Maupintour's Design a T-shirt Contest with his outstanding "Discover Maupintour" design.
travel MAUPINTOU
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Y.K. Slow
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Judy Thorn
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Howard T. Moore
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Andy Parish
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, March 8, 1982
Opinion
Migration will continue
The University of Kansas is a better-than-average school.
But whether it stays that way is currently in the unloving hands of the Kansas Legislature.
Early indications are that the Legislature is favoring what amounts to a 7.5 percent increase in faculty salaries for next year. This figure is a far cry from the 13 percent increase requested by the Board of Regents.
And 7.5 percent is probably not enough to remind bright and experienced teachers of their commitment to education when private industry tempts them with job offers paying two or three times their KU salaries.
A 7.5 percent increase is not even enough to keep other universities from luring away some of our best and brightest faculty members.
In the past two years, KU has lost 30 faculty members to employment outside higher education, and 58 to other universities.
And it's hard to blame the ones who leave when they are offered the chance.
In several comparisons with other schools, KU ranks, at best, below average.
and usually near the bottom in terms of faculty salaries.
KU salaries are ranked 20th out of those of the 24 member schools of the American Association of Universities North Central Institutions
They are below average when compared to salaries at other Big Eight schools.
The professors who are leaving are not just those in "marketable" areas, such as business or engineering. A former KU associate professor of history, who left teaching for a job in industry, is spending his spare time telling faculty members in social sciences and humanities throughout the country how to find jobs outside the ivory tower.
The 13 percent increase recommended by the Regents would not solve KU's faculty salary woes. But it would at least show faculty members that the Legislature values their services and is doing what it can to hang on to them.
If the Legislature approves the lower salary increase, the migration from KU undoubtedly will continue and probably worsen.
Then the legislators can have the satisfaction of knowing that through their actions, a better-than average school gradually will become a below-average one.
...AFTER LONG DELIBERATION,
I HAVE DECIDED TO ALLOW
THIS SCENERY TO EXIST.
Sweet smell of success can be fishy
"To know you are making the big time in life, look over your shoulder" new nise words say. "If you see a trail of dead fish, you're succeeding."
All the ancient American philosphers missed their cue when one of them didn't lay quol to those words centuries ago. Of course, there isn't much in America with the age lines to be called ancient yet. Enough of an excuse for them. I suppose.
But all the more reason to preserve the "Proberb of the Dead Fish" now. They're words that tell us what today will look like as yesterday, when we're standing in tomorrow. They tell us why we can't feel the rainbows as we move from one day to the next.
If you know how to squint just right, all of that can be seen in the scales of a stinking mackerel. So, spislah after through my story, I look at it with joy, frowning. Not a feast, but at least a tasty morsel or two.
A case of premature anxiety, perhaps?
That day, my feelings were gurgling around like hot liquids rushing inside a car's radiator: Fear of falling in college swirred in the cesspool. My fear collided with the idea that a high school of 500 students was one world, and everything outside was another. Of course, I knew I'd face all of the new one on my first week in college. The blackest thought of all was that I didn't have the smarts to break into a law school.
We begin on a spring day about four years ago. I was a senior in high school, standing on the steps inside the school having a heart-to-the heart with my mentor, a literature teacher. He was gifted as an opener of minds and an adult with the confidence in teen-agers to admit that occasionally they play on the far side of midnight.
"Settle down. You'll make it through college just fine," my teacher said. "And I know a lot of fairly dumb people who made it into law school, anaww."
Somehow, that wasn't quite the help I wanted.
In high school, it seemed to me that most of the bright students I kept an eye on found their way into a law school. Apparently, that was the rule for them. It was not often were making it. When they came to town to
M. M. KAYRINOV
JEFF THOMAS
visiting, I thought I noticed a new huw, a subtle tristim,
that I didn't see on anyone else. Law
visited me, and I saw him.
In the years since that day in high school, law
school has been hanged in front of 60 or more
buildings, including a vast cutout of four.
A few weeks ago, my law school letter arrived. The yea or nea was in, and in my hand. With a rip and a crinkle of unfolding paper, my hand up the important word: "Congratulations."
I paused. Maybe sighed. Something fluttered upward inside for a moment and then landed
I called home to pass on the news. "Of course, I heard you expected anything else." "Earlier said," he replied.
We said our goodbyes, I grabbed the dirty
clothes and headed for the laundromat. For years I'd waited, worried and even studied a bit for that letter, that score to the TD. And I was impressed. I had avoided a fender-bomb on 23rd Street.
Many KU students I know seem to be reacting to their successes much the way I did. When we work on a project, we count on success. When we score, we're relieved, not elated. Success seems to have become avoiding negative experiences rather than sailing upward with positive achievements. Often, the good news that we work and wait for is only assurance of what we've come to believe is necessary for us.
Now, to explain the proverb. Picture a small fishing ship slipping through shallow, clear waters. A school of fish ripples alongside, keeping pace. They form a wall of glinting speckles like a sheet of chain mail suspended in the water.
The nets are lowered and scoop a catch from the school. On deck, they slide and flap. Drying, they slow. Stop. With the water, their quick moment seems to evaporate. They lie dull on the deck.
Excuse the smell, but I think success is a lot like those fish. For many of us, success seems to sparkle only when it's still out of our reach. Once we can put it on the resume, it becomes a part of us. Apparently, winning has become only laying claim to a part of us that always should have been there and now will be part of us, our histories, forever.
At the least, this isn't the most healthy way to view accomplishment. We seem to be denying ourselves much of the joy in triumph over failure by concepts to fatal risks when failure does come.
Sunny vacations do not give skin a break
With the numbers getting smaller in the countdown to spring break, that tantalizing, energizing respite between Christmas vacation and summer, you may be impatient anticipating 10 fabulous days—if you leave late Thursday afternoon—of fun in the sun.
As you endure these last few days of less-than-inspiring classes before break begins, you may remain motivated by envisioning yourself, your nearly nude body coated with glistening, subtropic coconut oil, as you lie on a stretch of hot sand near sparkling surf and become more alluringly bronzed with each hour spent under a gloriously hot sun.
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 58946) *Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday nights.* (USPS 58947) *Subscribed to second-class postage at Lawrence, Kansas 60443. Subscriptions by mail are $13 for six months or $7 a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $5 a year in Klamath County.* (USPS 58948) *A semester, paid through the student activity fee.)
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You know, of course, what a sun tan really is. It is evidence of your skin's desperate efforts to protect the rest of your body from a relentless sun rays attack that can cause radiation lurking in their Sunshine's friendly rays.
While you carefully turn your turn so as to be equally browned on every part of your sunburn, apply a thick coat.
Here's what's happening on the front lines of the battle: The sun's rays include infrared light,
The next layer of cells produces and stores melanin, the pigment which gives your skin color. As you turn another shade darker, these little melanin-stuffed cells are frantically absorbing up to 90 percent of the ultraviolet radiation you are basking in.
Invisible ultraviolet radiation easily penetrates the uppermost layer of skin, made up of flattened, slightly yellowish cells that manufacture keratin.
which you feel as heat, and ultraviolet light,
which you can't feel at all.
LISA BOLTON
Meanwhile, the cells in the keratin layer are reproducing as fast as their little selves can split in their efforts to block out the ultraviolet rays by thickening your skin.
If you burn instead of tan, it's because your skin, having been under wraps since last summer, has not built up a protective layer of melanin and keratin. A blistered nose or peeling back are casualties of your skin's war against the ultraviolet rays.
Check your strap marks to see this pragmatic miracle in action.
If tanning is a battle, burning is an all-out nuclear attack.
As the sun's rays beam down on unsuspecting skin cells, unpaired neutrons-called free radicals-split from cell molecules. This electrochemical change produces toxic by-products, which cause tiny blood vessels to swell and leak. It note correlate
Underneath your red, doomed-to-pelce face, forces of free radicals unleashed by the sun are cripping your cellular renewal process. This translates into premature aging.
A sunburn will fade, but the damage to the genetic blueprints each cell needs to reproduce is not.
"What? Wrinkles?" you cry. "But I'm only 19!"
But the work of sun-crazed free radicals takes place in the cell's genetically damaged cells proliferates, its called *cell death*.
Most sunscreens and tanning lotions contain para-aminobenzoic acid—look for a big, bright "PABA" on the label—as a defense against ultraviolet rays.
In 1881, 5,000 people—equal to about one-fifth of the KU student body—died from skin cancer.
But don't depend on a sunscreen alone to protect you when entering the sunlight zone.
Research done in the United States and England last summer hints that some PABA byproducts are phototoxins. As much as the innocent, unpaired neutrons turn into free radicals the sun's evil influence, these wall-machine bumps become poisonous when struck by sunlight.
So pack the sunscreen.
And scientists have found that another common sun protection ingredient called "5-methoxyprosalen"—don't even try to pronounce it—may cause cancer in laboratory animals.
Of course, that's what they said about artificial sweeteners in airy cool soft drinks.
One thing to know about drinking, by the way—besides the problems it can cause for drivers—is that anything with time juice in it will make sunburn sooner.
But don't let that keep you off the beach. A great tan is worth a little sacrifice.
Letters to the Editor
Handling of banquet speaker rude
To the Editor:
Our old friend Ralph Bush is once again being made a mockery of.
Before the Association of University Residence Halls Legislators' Dinner last Tuesday, we glanced at the name tags and Bush's name caught our eyes. "No, it can't be Ralph. What would he be doing here?" we asked each other. But when we heard the chairman of the group give an answer, the statement that the speaker had placed six in the nation in oratory we knew it was our good friend.
Knowing Bush as a friend and an excellent speaker, we were excited and prepared for his address on freedom. We were not disappointed. Neither were the representatives. In fact, state Rep. Lee Hamm, D-Draft, leaned over and said, "You only a senior in high school? Wow, he's good!"
Unfortunately, Brenda Darrow, AURH president, seemed highly offended or possibly intimidated by Bush's address. The University Daily Kansan reported Darrow as saying, "I was shocked and upset, I thought it was totally inappropriate." Apparently, Darrow's shock was caused by Bush's speaking on both political and religious freedom to a secular group.
We ask how much more inappropriate it was for Bush to talk of God in a public place, than for Darrow to immediately follow his speech with a rude remark like, "Well I guess I should say 'shalom' or something." She then apologized for Bush's mention of God, leaving untouched the seemingly inappropriate lobbying for a bill done by state REN. Jessie Branson. D-Lawrence.
it's ironic that the need was felt to apologize for one speaker presenting his ideas and not for the other.
The problem was not in the speakers, but in the planning of the program. Evidently, the organizers were not aware of Bush's topic. Certainly, they would not allow a speech that included questions about the war, they would have known if the speech was offensive if they would have screened him first.
They should have done this and avoided complications. Their expectations of a "run-of-the-mill high school speech about freedom" made us laugh. If that's what they want, they should have gotten a run-of-the-mill speaker. Bush is not run-of-the-mill.
Winning sixth in the nation for oration is only one of his attributes. He has excelled in debate and forensics, winning first place many times. His team's ultimate goal is it bringing God into people's lives.
We feel, as others do, that Bush's presentation at the dinner was made with grace, maturity and assurance. If AURH wanted to avoid God in a speech, they should have chosen another speaker. Could it be the lack of understanding of the situation or a sermon at all, but one person's thoughts on freedom, was embarrassment over the actual lack of planning?
If any apologizing is to be done, we feel it should be for the rudeness of Darrow's handling of the guest speaker. It is extremely unusual to ask a person to take time to drive from Kansas City, to speak at a dinner and then tell the whole audience when he's finished. "We weren't aware he was going to say that, so you can forget it," which is more or less what Darrow did.
After watching Bush mature as a speaker and a person for three years in high school, we are proud of his speech and his handling of Darrow's remarks. It is a shame that an otherwise beautiful dinner had to be marred by such petitness.
Bush is special because he is an excellent speaker, but more important, because he is a great speaker for his own beliefs. He has put up with the immaturity of kids in junior high and high school. We thought it would be different in college, with adults. Apparently, it is not.
It's funny that after giving a powerful oration on freedom that held the audience as captive listeners, Bush was knocked for expressing his own view, which had been asked for.
Jean Liveley and Kelly Howlett Kansas City, Kan., freshmen
To the Editor:
Caught in definitions
Shawn McKay's review of Phil Risbeck's posters in the Feb. 28 University Daily Kansan was quite thought-provoking; not so much for the information it contained, though that was interesting, but for the assumptions implicit in his value judgements. Risbeck's posters had the effect of causing McKay to philosophize on the nature of art.
The first curious aspect about his experience with the posters in the gallery was that he was concerned about the word used to describe them. "Art" or "commercial art"? Does the answer to that question change his experience of viewing the posters?
McKay obviously felt that it did and so proceeded to apply a "definition" of art known as abstract. He was correct.
McKay decides that the posters are well done and that Risbeth has a pretty good eye for color and photography (though I believe McKay mistakenly thinks most of those photographic images are Risbeth's—I doubt he took any of the photographs himself).
He doubted whether "private collectors" or museums would pay "large sums of money" for them. The pimming of the concept of art upon the public was not a new idea, an idea that has been put forward by Arthur Danto, George Dickie and others. It's been around for about 20 years now and is wearing thin. But since this is the only criterion McKay should, let us see how Risckeb's posters stack up.
And he finally decides that the fact he is viewing them in the Art and Design Gallery, but the Spencer Museum of Art, must be considered evidence regarding the artworld's viewpoint.
Well, Shawn, the art world is ahead of you. The Museum of Modern Art regularly purchases posters by graphic designers. In 1979, the Louvre had a "one-studio" show of one of America's best design shops—Push Pin Studio. Poupium Center has exhibited Risbeck's posters and other contemporary artwork produced for commercial purposes.
Which reminds me - if Riisbeck's posters do not demand as high a price from "private collectors" as a Baushenberg printed poster, which artist is more commercial?
No, Shawn, if you insist on taking the artwork viewpoint, I'm afraid you'll have to come and look at the posters again and see them this time as art.
Or you could simply look at them and everything else you see in the world and not ask that intriguing philosophical question—Is it art?—at all.
Then you could experience the posters as Risebeck intended for them to be experienced; fresh, alive communications that inform about a specific event and give you a little extra sense of life.
But that's getting into another theory of art.
Steven Skaggs assistant professor of design
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 Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
University Daily Kansan, March 8, 1982
Page 5
Eggs
From page 1
moves Douglas county from the 3rd to the 2nd Congressional district.
The Republican-dominated committee approved the democratic map by mistake. State Sen. Charlie Angell, R-Plains, called for a vote on the map thinking it would be voted down, but two Republicans unexpectedly voted in favor of it.
STATE REP. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said the fluke was good for Douglas County because it killed other maps in the committee that would knocked Douglas in the 9th Congressional district.
Although the map probably will be heavily amended on the Senate floor, Solbach said the
Democrats would do everything they could to keep Douglas County out of the 5th district.
Carter
"I think every member of the delegation stands hard and fast behind the commitment to keep Douglas County out of the 5th," Solbach said.
From page 1
letter to City Manager Buford Watson suggesting that Watson design or face the possibility of a relocation.
He said Douglas County citizens had little in common with people in the southeast Kansas area.
He said that if Douglas was in the 9th district, he would have little chance of getting a result. It was a difficult job.
But none of the commissioners made such a motion during an evaluation of Watson's job performance.
"Our political and social ties are to Topela and Kansas City," he said. "I just don't believe they are to southeast Kansas. There are no metropolitan areas there."
Carter did much of his work for the Lawrence Committee when he was on vacation Feb. 11 and March 20.
"The only substantial time spent by Mr. Carter to assist the Lawrence Committee was on those days when he was sick."
company observed holiday which was on Feb. 18."Cathew said.
The review of Carter's performance 'was conducted by a group of people on the state level,' said Kerry.
Since Wellman's complaint was an informal one, she did not have to offer supporting evidence, said Brian Molline, chief counsel for the KCC.
If Wellman wants the KCC to conduct a hearing on the matter, she will have to file a formal complaint with the commission and offer evidence, Moline said.
Heroes
From page 1
there, I breathed the biggest sigh of relief in my life," Hall said.
Police and the fire department arrived at the fire just after Jarrett got out of the house.
The fire department was able to extinguish the blaze in about 10 minutes. The fire apparently started in the living room and caused an estimated $20,000 damage to the home and its contents. They have not determined a cause for the fire.
Pat Garcia, Atthebury's daughter, said five pieces she would have done. Three-five pieces also she would have done.
way anybody could have survived that much longer."
Hall and Jarret stared at the scene of the fire until the ambulance arrived and police took a picture.
"The police officer said something like it was totally stupid, totally insane and totally com-
"You just don't think, you just act and react," Jarrett said.
When Hall and Jarrett finished giving the police their statements, they said they returned to the fraternity house, had a tall drink and tried to remember all that had happened.
from deliveries and had little time to get bored.
Pizza
DOMINO's is not the only place that delivers pizza in the area. Carol Johnson, assistant manager of Minsky's Pizza, said that 35 percent of its business was deliveries.
From page 1
"Most of our deliveries are done on weekends," Johnson said. "The most popular ingredients that people order are pepparoni, double cheese, and Canadian bacon."
Scott Shandy, manager of Godfather's
Scott Shady, manager of Godfather's
started delivering pizzas earlier this week.
"I have no information on the delivery
that it will be successful," he said.
Rich Brown of the downtown Pizza Hut said that although sales for deliveries varied each week, Pizza Hut usually sold about 50 pizza boxes and nights between 50 and 100 on weekends.
"I've been here for 10 years, and I still find the improvement but it's been successful so far."
Classified
From page 1
ELDREDGE SAID that there were different shrinkage factors at different institutions.
"The problem is that we don't understand how many dollars are out there for salary increases,"
Branson said that although she supported the salary increases, the Legislature might not have enough money to finance them without the approval of Carlin's mineral severance tax.
Eldredge also agreed that the severance tax should be passed.
"Because of this, I'm all for passing the severance tax," Branson said.
"And I think that Paul Hess and the people in the Ways and Means committee are going to try very hard to deal with classified and unclassified staff in the same manner," she said. "As money gets tighter, the pressure for the Legislature to at least deal even-handedly."
CHARLTON SAID that Hess made an error in prooosing classified salary cuts.
Taylor warns of false hopes
Staff Reporters
By ANNE CALOVICH and
ANN LOWRY
Staff Reporters
There isn't a dean of women at KU any more, but there is still a need for someone like her if KU women have a Cinderella complex. Emily Anderson was at KU at for almost 20 years, said yesterday.
"If they aren't doing it here, they should have programs to help them grow up," she said. "It isn't grown up to live in a dream world thinking you're going to go into some kind of world that doesn't exist, a world of dependency, a world of being able to count on some man for supporting you the rest of your life. It doesn't exist. It isn't like that."
Taylor spoke to about 250 people at the tenth annual Higher Education Banquet last night at The University of Michigan.
Awards to individuals who have contributed to the education in Kansas also were presented at the benefit.
TAYLOR SAID she wondered what KU women were thinking these days.
"Are they expecting to work for the rest of their lives or do they think there's some kind of a dream world they're gonna move into?" Taylor asked.
Taylor retired as director of the Office of Women in Higher Education in the American Council on Education last year. While at KU, she found the Women's Resource and Career Planning Center, which is now named for her, and formed the first Commission on the Status of Women, at KU, in 1958. She was KU dean of women from 1958 to 1974.
"There's only one of 10 women who doesn't work 25 years out of her life, and if every woman in school thinks she's gotta be that one—well, you see how unrealistic that is," she said.
Taylor said the University had to prepare women for life after college.
"I think it's rather a shame if we're going to keep on indefinitely having people learn and then be disillusioned and have to return to college to finish what they started or keep on going into the same crowded fields instead of nontraditional ones," she said.
FEM WEM can afford to be the sole supporter of a family today, Taylor said, because people are more materialistic, wanting power, affluence and prestige.
Taylor also stressed the increase in materialism.
"We may well be concerned in the decreasing interest in human concerns." Taylor said.
Reviewing trends during her five decades of involvement in higher education, Taylor said today's college students were less politically active, less altruistic and more materialistic.
She said emphasis on professional preparation, as opposed to classic liberal educations including poetry, music and drama, has grown.
SHE SAID programs to improve training for citizenship should grow through changes in the emphasis of what all factions of a university considered important.
"Debate on what is appropriate in higher education is hot and will get hotter," Taylor said.
After Taylor spoke, the higher education awards were approved.
The Higher Education Week committee awarded the Higher Education Service awards to Dean Nesmith, KU athletic trainer, and Del Shankel, who now serves as a professor of microbiology, special counselor to the chancellor and acting athletic director.
Seven KU professors received the Mortar Board Outstanding Educator Award for their contributions to higher education at KU. They are Brower Burchill, professor of physiology and cell biology; Robert Carlson, professor of chemistry; Robert Brown, assistant professor of chemistry; John Gergazz, assistant professor of geography; John Gergazz, assistant professor of business; Pete Rowland, assistant professor of political science; and Harris Stone, associate professor of architecture and urban design.
THE HIGHER EDUCATION Leadership Award for service in the state of Kansas went to John J. Connard Sr., executive officer of the Kansas Board of Regents.
Larry Metzger, Kansas City, Mo., junior, received the University Community Service Scholarship Award, a scholarship consisting of the interest on a $500 fund established in memory of students who helped save furniture and art works when the Kansas Union burned in 1970.
The Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award,
stablished in 2007, is student award years
to Roenry Leffel.
A
·Kansas City Ballet
·march 10,1982·university theatre·8:00 pm
·tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall box office
Arts Festival
PRESENTED BY THE UNIVERSITY ARTS FESTIVAL
Todd Bolender, Artistic Director / Hugo Vianello, Guest Conductor/ and members of the Kansas City Philharmonic
ALL SEATS RESERVED Student and Senior Citizen
ALLCES Available. For reservations call 913/848-3982
V
This performance is made possible, in part, with the support of the KU Endowment Association and Hallmark Cards, Inc.
Talent Extravaganza
Guitarist
Kappa Alpha Psi presents a Talent Extravaganza Auditions will be held on March 30th, 31st and April 1st at 6:00 p.m. The talent show will be held on Fri., April 16th, 1982.
Name of
Group
Last na
Addi
P
So windup your semester with pizzazz and show off some wit, dance or jazz!
Please submit the below entry application in care of Anthony Thompson, Kappa Alpha Psi, Strong Hall Box 2321. Entry applications must be submitted no later than Wed., March 24th, 1982 by 5:00 p.m.
Cash prizes will be awarded according to excellence in Category I a) dance b) comedy Category II a) solo b) bands
Music is open to jazz, pop, country/western new wave and soul.
Name of performance.
Name of performance
First name
Solo.
Signature
ZIP·A·TONE
KU
save DRY TRANSFER LETTERS 50¢ off half sheet 1.00 off full sheet
Kansas Union Bookstores
RAPTURE | M/10/82
COUPON
LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAV
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MAZDA
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at time of write-up
ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
$18.00
All Japanese Imports
- checking and adjusting toe-in
- checking and adjusting of caster (and camber where applicable)
- Includes:
- inspection of tires for cuts and proper air pressure
$29.95
- 4-wheel drive and mag wheels slightly higher
(included all parts and labor 6-cyl
models slightly higher)
We'll
* Install new spark plugs*
* set engine to recommended
    manufacturer's specifications*
* adjust carburetor*
* inspect operation of choke*
* install new fuel filter Mazda or
    Toyota only*
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
All Japanese Imports
otary engines not included
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
842/1917
Coupons must be presented
at time of work-up.
TOYOTA
LAWRENCE
MAZDA
Standard Ignition
$36.95
standard ignition
(included all parts and labor-6-cyl)
models slightly higher
(e.g.)
* install new spark plugs*
* replace points and cond*
* set engine to recommended
specifications*
* adjust carburetor*
* inspect operation of choke*
* install new fuel filter/Mazdas
and Toyotas only*
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, March 8, 1982
Lawrence Eeth Feth has accepted the position of chairman of the speech department's division of science-hearing: sciences and disorders.
Feth, an associate professor in the department of audiology and speech sciences at Purdue University, will teach courses for the chairman, Marston replaced Jim Lingwall, who left the speech department in January 1881, to become director of standards and research in the Speech and Hearing Association.
Feth, who will start July 1, said he planned to help build the research program.
"The department down there has been very enthusiastic. There seems to be a strong emphasis on research recruiting graduate students," he said.
FETH, WHO received his Ph.D.
from the University of Pittsburgh in 1969, brings to the department a career's worth of research.
Feth said that by comparing people with impaired hearing to people with normal hearing, he had tried to determine how normal ears process and encode sound and how impaired ear falls to do so properly.
Through his noise exposure research, Feth said he had discovered that after five minutes of exposure to loud sounds, a subject's ability to tune in on one sound among competing sounds, declined.
Feth said that his continued research in these areas would be bolstered by the KU speech department's new laboratory which can create a variety of sounds, including synthetic speech.
The Big Eight conference meetings in Kansas City, Mo., on Thursday, Friday and Saturday covered general business items, but also included decisions on eligibility and discussions of the possibility of stadium lights—both important items to the University of Kansas.
By BARB EHLI
Big Eight grants Bell eligibility
Staff Reporter
Bell suffered a knee injury Sept. 26,
during the KU-Kentucky game and was
unable to play for the rest of the season.
He was out for October and was in
a cast until December.
Sophomore KU tailback Kerwin Will will be eligible to play next football season because of a waiver on an NCAA continuing eligibility rule, according to Del Brinkman, NCAA and faculty representative to the meeting.
THE DECISION, a routine one made by Carl James, Big Eight commissioner.
Bell enroll in and pass 12 academic hours this semester.
Another of the decisions made at the meetings will affect track participants by allowing track team members to participate in a role with eligibility in five years, Brinnan said.
This would be an advantage to players who were hurt or red-shirted and unable to play for a year.
NCAA rules allow players in other sports to compete够优秀 in a fifth year, and the conference decision will essentially make Big Eight rules equivalent to NCAA rules, according to recently named KU athletic director.
Lessig said that another item discussed at the meetings was the possibility of providing lights for big Eight stadiums.
LESSIG SAID the Big Eight was discussing the capability of using portable lighting systems that would be used in the conference schools at each of the conference schools.
The NCAA recently signed a contract
with WTBS, Ted Turner's Atlanta superstation, to broadcast games. CBS and ABC also have signed contracts to manage theuberader games for the 1982 football season.
Several people have been concerned that football games beginning in the late afternoon may need more light if they are to be televised.
Brinkman said there had not been any discussion among administrators at the University, although Brinkman, football coach Don Fambrough and others have responded to questions in the press.
Lessig said that he had gotten a company brochure from the meetings
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that contained more information about the lights, but that he had given the brochure to Del Shankel, acting athletic director, to bring back to KU. Shankel was out of town this weekend and unavailable for comment.
Lessig said the final amounts of revenue from bowl games and television contracts in the Big Eight were tabulated in time for the meeting.
A percentage of the money earned from bowl games and TV contracts is paid to the participants, and the rest is then divided among other conference
chip and save
ACADEMY CAR RENTAL
a rental car for
$9.95/day
$60.00/wk
$225.00/mo
25 FREE miles per day
801-0101 808 W 94
On the record
Lawrence police arrested a 24-year-old Lawrence man Friday for using forged drug prescriptions at the Medicine Shoppe, 1901 Massachusetts
Police arrested Victor J. Smith, 1600 Haskell St., after he allegedly attempted to fill a forced prescription.
841-0101 808 W 24th
after summer March 1926
Police said they discovered the forgery after calling the physician named on the false prescription.
Smith is being held on $2,000 bond in the Douglas County jail on two charges of obtaining drugs by fraudulent means and one charge of misdemeanor theft, attempted delivery of prescription medication and possession of prescription drugs.
LAWRENCE POLICE reported a car stolen sometime between 11 p.m. Friday and 10:30 a.m. Saturday from 2:30 p.m. to 6:45 p.m., 1802 Naismith Drive, Police said
thieves entered the locked 1981 Datsun,
valued at $10,000 and drove away.
There are no suspects.
BURGLARIS STOLE more than $1,300 worth of stereo equipment from parked cars at 1501 Sigma Nu Place sometimes for free. The company policy said. Burglaris burst out window and used a car door opener to enter two cars and steal two cassette decks, two amplifiers and two speakers. There are no suspects, police
BURGLARS also stole more than $700 worth of stereo equipment sometime between 6 p.m. Thursday and 10 p.m. Friday, according to Missouri street residents police said.
JERRY HARPER
ATTORNEY
901 KENTUCKY
Suite 204 841-9485
Burglaries broke out driver's side windows from cars at 829 and 733 Missouri St. and stole two cassette records, police said. There are no suspects.
VALID ID CARDS
Instantly - Laminated - Color
available at
I - DENT SYSTEMS
Room 11.44 Ramada Inn
841-5905
Summer Orientation Program 1982 STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
*** leadership abilities
*** knowledge of University programs & activities
*** interpersonal communication skills
*** enthusiasm about program
*** student in good academic standing (minimum 2.0 GPA)
*** and returning to K.U. for Fall 1982 term.
JOB DESCRIPTIONS & APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 126 STRONG HALL
The Grinder Man
27th & Iowa
842-2480
Hours:
Sun., Thurs. 11-10 p.m.
Fri., Sat.
11-10 p.m. dine-in
11-1 a.m. drive-thru
5-10
SPECIAL
OF THE WEEK
1.99
dine-in only
Mini Club
Chips
Med. Coke
APPLICATIONS DUE BY TUESDAY, MARCH 23.
an equal opportunity employer
Enjoy Vista's Tuesday Night Special with Coca-Cola®
8:15 p.m.—Men's Hill Championship Backyard Gents v. Beta No. 1
FREE admission—come and watch the excitement!
7:15 p.m.—Women's Hill Championship Erickson Trucking v. Delta Gamma
Soffees
TONIGHT Allen Field House
1
Tie InWithUs Recreation Services
922 Mass.
Tuesday Night Special
GET ONE FREE
Vista RESTAURANTS 1527 W.6th
1527 W. 6th
March 9 only·4 pm to close
Basketball Hill Championship Games
Specials on Jeans!
Calvin Klein—style No. 1600, and 1981
were $44.00
now $28.95
Sassoon— style Nos. 3016, 3087, 3124,
3138, 9132,
were $44.00
now $28.95
Blaze— style No. 202 were $21.00
now $12.00
No. 203 were 26.00
now $16.00
No. 231 were $27.00
now $14.00
No. 685 were $28.00
now $16.00
Also 2/3 off on all remaining fall and winter merchandise.
We have a large selection of bathing suits and coverups.
Spring Break Specials on Jeans!
HUTTON
This week Hutton Optical can fill your new prescription or copy your present one and fit you with a pair of designer frames just right for your eyes! Come in Monday and select from Anne Klein, Pierre Cardin, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Oleg Cassini, Anthony Martin, Arnold Palmer, and more. Going on at Hutton Optical. 742 Mass.
Get the Designer Frames You Want When You Purchase the Lens You Need. HURRY-Sale ends March 13,1982 Save 33% to 69%.
Boutique frames excluded.
742 Mass.
A
842-52
OPTICAL CO.
99
matter change
Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. 10-2
www.hotelsun.com
SUN HOTELS UNION OF
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ken's.
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843-7405
27th & Iowa
Lawrence
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redeem at any Ken's Pizza店 When you buy
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and
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Old Fashioned Thin Pizza & Deep Pan Pizza,
Spaghetti, Rigatoni, Garlic Bread & a Grand 21
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Monday - Friday 11.00 - 1.30
WORKFARE: JUST ANOTHER GOVERNMENTAL IMPOSITION
Someone on the very fine editorial staff of the Kansas City Times recently discussed a concept known as workfare which would require government-decrement work of that admittedly small percentage of welfare recipients able to perform. While admitting that "Society can choose ... to help those who ... cannot be self-sufficient," this piece claims that said choice is "a matter of charity, not right," and attempts to bolster this thesis by noting that the criteria for public assistance have "changed substantially over the decades." This editorial effort also assures us, perhaps just a shade paternally, that "If the jobs are more busy work, as they must be, clients can benefit from a sense of accomplishment as well as by picking up a few good work habits."
While public assistance to the dependent appears to be "a matter of charity," it is really the primary corollary function of a democratic government which regards each individual as, in the words of the Declaration of Independence, "equal" and therefore "endowed with certain inalienable rights." These fluctuating eligibility requirements for public assistance serve to establish not the charitability but the imperviousness of the governmental behmetho. Both the editorialist and the proponents of workfare those eligible for workfare as lacking in a sense of accountability have been criticized for their omissions of workfare choose to ignore our government's corrupt definition of free enterprise which is the actual cause of unemployment, poverty, and our society's decline.
We are rulen, in large part, by a lifesecure bureaucracy which shamelessly uses public funds to support activities and entities in the private sector, e.g. the construction of at least some shopping malls, the dishonest use of tax-free industrial-development revenue bonds which, although designed for use in economically depressed areas, have been used by successful organizations such as K-Mart and McDonald's to finance profit-making ventures elsewhere, loans to Chrysler and other floundering corporations; while only superficially meeting its commitments in the public sector, e.g. a public education system which often fails to transmit information, an understaffed law enforcement apparatus unable to keep order, and a staggering judiciary seemingly unwilling to punish disorder.
If there is work, as the editorist and the proponents of workfare claim, which is more than "busy work" left undone by both the private and public sectors, this is a shortcoming of our economy's modus operandi. One democratic resolution of capitalism's indispensable failure to provide full employment would involve limiting the use of public funds to, and guaranteeing each willing individual a job in, undertakings in the public sector. Workfare, however, is just one more ham-handed attempt by the Reagan Administration to turn back the clock and penalize the relatively helpless.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terrace
University Daily Kansan, March 8, 1982
Page 7
Campus-wide communications system endorsed
By ANN WYLIE Staff Reporter
The Academic Computing Committee recommended Friday that the University establish a committee to study and develop a wide communications system at KU.
The recommendation calls for attention to potential changes in communications technology, including data, voice and video communications, Dean Lebesky, chairman of the Academic Computing Committee, said Friday.
SenEx members agreed that planning for technological changes was important so the University would not communicate systems outdated.
"I would like to see the University act on an issue, not react to it," Ernest Angino, SenEx chairman and civil engineer, said.
IN OTHER business, SenEx decided
In other business, SenEx went on record as opposing a suggestion by Senate Ways and Means Committee Chairman Paul Hess, R-Wichita, that the committee divert funds from classified salaries to faculty salaries.
would go into an enrichment fund for faculty salaries in areas such as engineering that are being drained by private industry.
"To a one, I have not heard one faculty member support this (proposal), Angino said.
SenEx also unanimously approved suggestions by the Financial Exigency Committee that clarify KU's financial exigency policy.
A university may declare financial exigency when funding levels drop so low that tenured faculty members must be dismissed.
THE FINANCIAL exigency policy lays out steps for the chancellor to follow in case the University becomes financially exigent. The policy would insure that decisions would not have to be made in a panic situation, Joel Gold, committee chairman and professor of English, said.
The policy clarification assured that age would not be a factor in dismissal.
"I would like to give students another couple of weeks to respond to it," Berger said.
SenEx will forward the policy to
the Council for its approval at a
Deserting Session.
The University Daily
In other business, SenEx approved the University calendar committee's proposed calendar for the 1983-84 academic year.
Gold will be at the meeting to answer Council members' questions
seen if yet, Tom Berger, SenEx member and Lawrence graduate student, said.
KANSAN WANT ADS
The policy would allow all students to use the Academic Computer Center to use word-processing for these, dissertation and term papers, but students would have to pay for the computer use.
to give students time to respond to the Academic Computing Committee's proposed policy on student use of computers and decide whether to approve the policy.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Call 864-4358
On Foe 5, Senex sent the pency to department chairman, such as J.P. Davidson, chairman of the physics and astronomy department, and other University officials for their reactions to it, but not all graduate students have
15 words or fewer ...
Each additional word.
AD DEADLINES
june two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen十四十四十四十四十四
to run
Monday     Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ERRORS
Why wait for April 15? Don't Tax Service is offering a discount on tax return payments. Savings up to $750, honored $15 and up. All services include billing, credit cards, call 841-6083. Call 841-6083. 3-11
FOR RENT
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near university & downtown.
No pers. Phone 841-5500. tf
HANOVER PLACE. Completely furnished,
studios, 1 & 2 floors. Located between
two other businesses.
KU. DON'T DENT! Reserve your apt.
Room 841-1212 or 841-1255. waived-
room. 841-1212 or 841-1255.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by email by calling the Kansas business at 864-1588.
Studious atmosphere, International meals,
Sustainability, Social responsibility for sixive cooperative group members, Social responsibility for fourum civilitates INCLUDED
ON CAMPUS. New completely furnished townhouses available immediately. Flexible lease of up to three rooms see! Located at 13th & Ohio. Only two short blocks from the Union. Call 824-4555
For rent to matriuate male student. Quint,
Tuesday, July 13 from 8am to 5pm; Room #242 to the Union Reserves. Req.
$600 a month.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, washer/dryer hookups, fully-equipped kitchen, 3:30-4:30 daily at 2508 Princeton Blvd. or phone 842-2575 for additional information. tf
New house for rent 3 brc. lpr. all appliances.
2 car garage $425 + deposit 2 duplicates for
2 brr. 1 car garage $250 + deposit
482-7251
Available now. Two bedroom spacious apts.
 furnished, carpeted, draperies, warm closets.
 On campus. Close to campus, and on bus route. $345 per month.
 No air. MELBOURNE 15th & Crestingham
15th.
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.
ROOMS FOR MALE BUILDERS. Furnished, share birth, Corner, 14th & Kentucky. Walk to campus. With separate kitchen. $109/day. Mail deposit of $1.91 gas bill. 841-215-60 or 841-338-537.
2 bdm. 1, bath in 6-llex, all appl. available.
2 bdm. 1, bath in 8-llex, all appl. available.
$255. available now. 2 bdm. duplex 1,
car gar. W D wohns, all appl. $285, available
car gar. all appl. $285, available car
gar. all appl. $285, available car
gar. all appl. $285, available now. 3 bdm. 1, bath
house.
$495. available now. 3 bdm. 1, bath house.
$495. available now. 2 bdm. duplex 1,
car gar. car fenced yard. $465. The
above requires references and security de-
ferments. Dick Edmundson Real Estate
841-8744.
Cozy comfortably centrally located 3 room
apart in quiet house $185 841-4144
Lavender room for rent beginning May 1. I
buy from Union, share kitchen, bath,
$1740/month, all unlit. p- 749- 1071 weekdays
7-9 pm or PM 2-5 pm p- 844- 358
7-9 pm
Roommates wanted. Share 3 br. duplex,
2 rent & utilities. Share duplex 2 br.
All comforts of home, 1 rent + utilities. 843-
7251.
2 br. apt, convenient to shopping on bus route. Complete kitchen central air/heating, draps, fully carpeted. Call 841-4686. 3-22
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
3 bedroom apartment. Close to campus,
carpet, off-street parking, no pets, referrences, water, electricity paid $350 a month.
$300 deposit. 824-5734. 3-10
Three bedroom townhouse for sublease in the Trailridge complex. Available May 15, 841-8967 3-10
1. Bdrm. apt. close to campus and downtown.
All itles paid except elce $200.00. Laundry facilities available. Call 841-7955. 3-11
Subbase 2 br. app. w gas paid. Complete kitchen, drapes, fully carpeted. Central air and heating. Call 841-6868. 3-22
2 bedroom apartment. Close to campus, carpet, off street parking, no pets. Refrigerator, electricity paid $350 a month. $300 deposit. 642-794-300. 3-9
Sublime spacious, new two bedroom apartment for the summer. Option to rent for two. Two bikewheel east of Anchorage $260 a month, 160 Missouri, 841-571, 1371.
Sublet 2 berm apt. May 15-Aug. Clean.
modern, walk to campus: 842-519-398
3-9
One bedroom, one bath home apartment.
Ideal KU location. $260, all bills paid. Call Dick Edmondson Real Estate. 841-8744. 3-12
Sublease now or for summer 3 bdrm. Mallia
Apt. w, fireplace. Laundry, pool, bus route,
gas water pdp. #843-5552 3-12
*EYESTEDAYS CAR RENTAL  Economy/*
Luxury cars, Vans at Yesterdays prices,
Weekly, Monthly & special Weekend rates.
1909 W. 60h 749-1222 3-12
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-906, 3900
W. 6th.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale!
Sale prices shown for use with them-1) As study guide.
Makes sense to use them-1) As study guide.
formation. New Analysis of Western Civilization.
New Analysis of Western Civilization.
Bookstore and Drama Bookstore.
If you bookstore or Drama Bookstore.
Ski equipment; Salomon 626 bindings, size
6 boots, 40" poles. Electric typewriter. Call
843-8348 3-12
3-speed Raleigh blue bike for sale. Good condition. Hardy used. Silver. Call 842-356-958
Black & white TV, 12", 1 year old HD
Shur- V1: IIS III cartridge & headshell
Stanton 611-EEE cartridge Call. 811-
9698 3-11
1. Kowood and 2. Harman/Kardon receiver,
must sell—niced rent money! Call 842-2908
after 5 pm.
3-12
1974 Honda CB 450. Looks, runs great.
Backrest and rack, Accessories. Great buy.
842-3481.
1977 Camaro, 3 speed 6 celen, A.C., low,
mustill, silt 844-6251.
3-11
Pentax-M 15mm, F3.5 lens, two years old this April $80, 843-1745 Dave
3-9
Dorm refrigerator—Excellent condition. Why pay more to rent than to own? 841-5933. 3-10
SKIS Rossignol 185 cm, Look bindings,
including poles $35.00, $41-2885 evenings.
Keep dry. 3-11
73 Nova, 37,000 miles, AC/PS, Like New.
749-0653. 3-8
80 Vespa moped, 2,000 miles, excellent condition. $325 or best offer. Call 843-6438 after 5 p.m. 3-11
SURPLUS JEEPES, CARS, TRUCKS Car-in-value $214.5 paid for $100. For purchase on purchasing similar bargains call 662-998-0575 *Ext. 3083. Call Refundable.* 2-8
**MOVING:** Van Jane cartons; excellent
**MOVING:** Van Jane cartons; excellent
**Cash store** use needed; Very inexpensive.
**Cash store** use needed; Very inexpensive.
Chi-Ne Challenger, Perfect condition. 7-inch widescreen netscene board. Only $100. 411-8214. 3-10
Reliable, economical transportation for that Suring Break Trip. 1979 Mazda G.L.C. Hatchback, Factory Air, Automatic 843-4295 3-12
TEAC 4019 SL. reel-to-reel plus 33 pre-
recorded tapes. All for $200.00. Works great!
Call 841-2783 after five. 5-12
1975 ACM Horton wormset 6 cylinder, automatic mast sell. Call 641-2640 ($300) $301
New Women's Jeans -Cainv Klein Levi,
Exert, Zinn-$20) Polo shirts $10 Blooms
$10. All sweaters and Cords.$5-10 842-
158 3-10
HELP WANTED
FOUND
Pair of glasses in red cast in front of Doubart Scholarship Hall. Call 842-825-835
Part Time Black & White Darkroom Tech
& Design. 20% hourly position with Black &
White Design and Printing
hours each. Starting pay $32 per hour.
10 Massachusetts Lauvery, Kansas
15 Massachusetts Lauvery, Kansas
Research Assistant (Temporary), Office of
Senior Vice President, Medical Research
award. March 18-May 17, 15-20 p.m.
application forms available in 608 Strong
Building, 400 Fifth Avenue, New York,
NY 10024. Deadline March 10, 1982, 500 ppm.
The Infant Center is now taking applications for part time care glovers. Applying should be able to work Monday- Friday. Ask for Apt at 104 AA Bristol Ter. 3-9
CRIESURES RESORTS SAILING EXPEDITION Wanted. Speech instructor, instruction in Skiing, Snowboarding, Bumminer, Carrier, Send $80 for APPLICATION. 130 box 6129, Sacramento, CA 95254. 130 box 6129, Sacramento, CA 95254.
Person interested in doing odd bob lawn in exchange for rent this semester. Must be capable, students, have own tools and materials, call Call Daryl) 841-8386. cof
Stockbroker trainer. College grad—Exciting opportunity for hard working, honest, ambitious and enthusiastic individual P.O. B. Box 157 Red Bank, N.J. 07901. 3-8
RESEARCH ASSISTANT/RESEARCH TECH-
NOLOGY in research program designed to determinate
the metabolism and pharmacokinetics of the
research agent. Requisite degree from a
breast cancer receiving commensal chemistry
doward's degree or equivalent in chemistry or
pharmacology. Summit resume to Mrs. Nancy Hance, Dept.
of Biochemistry, Northwestern University.
Applications close March 19, 1982. An
Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action
Answer.
Photo Counter Clerk - Overland Photo has expanded its hours to include Sundays which allow them time with some experience in retail sales and camera and photo related roles. They only work three days per week, plus a午 am till a p.m Saturday. Visitors will pay $5.00 per hour. Possible advance payment is $5.00 per hour. Possible advance payment is $5.00 per hour. Apply in person at Overland Photo Supply, 71 Hammersmith Street, Lawrence, Kansas 69402.
District Attorney's Office Child Support Division, Part-time assistance for children who need preferred, Ability to d al with public necessary. Appeal to 3-18-92. Saxation $44.11. E 115-286. 3-18-92. Saxation $44.11. E 115-286.
Need a clerk to work mornings Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Skilllets Liquid Store, 1906 Mass. See Mr. Mutley. Open 10:30-2. 3-22
ALASKA JOBS SUMMER OR YEAR
JOBS in Alaska provide $100,000-$210,000
yieldly state tax. Earn $100,000-$210,000
in Bonus-monster lifetime and information packet
providers. Send $200 to NETBOOK.COM
website or send $200 to METEO B.C. TO
POST OFFICE
NOTICE
Beat Reagonics. Join the Mt. Oread club for $250 this week and save up to 19% on every purchase at Reagonics for 4 months. Call Garee Wye at SUA 864-3477. 2-9
Store at: SPINNETS BOOKS - A Feminist Bookstore 101.195 Massachusetts; Hours 12 to 5 Tues-Sat 'Thurs, evenings tl 8. 3-8
LEBRISH—Road Monthly Circle Lawrence's Leabas Newsletter Journal. 72 at St针斯书店, Community Library, Women Office in Uniwe, Write Box 1366, Lawrence. 3-8
PERSONAL
Instant passport, visa, ID. & resume photographs.
Custom made portraits b/w, color.
Swell Studio, 749-1611. **tt**
Skillat's liquor store serving U-Daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Willard Skillet 1969. 1065 Mass. 843-8186. tf
$6.95 Per Day SPECIAL
LEASE-A-LEMON
Rentay cart (Mon, Tues, Wed,
$6.95 Per Day,
$60 Per Week
$225 Per Month
Cannot be combined with any other special. All cars are mechanically sound, state inspected, clean & ready to rent. We accept cash, checks, or credit cards 760-4295
SBI, THIP, SBI, TRIP, SBI, SRIP, SBI, THIP
Economical Banking, every weekend and
Economical Banking, every weekend and
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screen printing to 1000 t-shirt by Swetex for $249.
O
The Kegler - Weekly Specials on Kegls!
Call 841-9450 - 16Wly 10 W. 23rd.
MARY KAY COSMETICS - Full-time beauty
complaint, 842-6641. **tf**
The Etc Shop
Vintage & Classic
Contemporary Clothing
Linda & Linds
10 Worth St West
91343-94708
Mon. 10:15
Tue. 11:55
Footlights Spring Break Survival SALE
COMPREFRIESIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
prevent pregnancy testing; early and advanced out patient abortion; gynaecology contra-
nctions; and Bore. Overland Park, PA.
912-630-3100
Punk Glasses 20%off
Drinking Games 20% off
Pass-out Bottoms-up
X-Rated Buttons 20% off
Pente Sets 20% off
Blow-up Dolls 20% off
Wallets 20% off
Pass-out, Bottoms-up ...
Natural Way, Chinese Shoes-5.00. Winter clothing 20% off cotton Dunkin. 812 Mass.
841-0100. 3-10
Dirty Words 20% off
Wallets 20% off
HOT DOG Hove hunch down at Phyllis Fabulous Fans. All-beef fillet, super-savory and juicy; delicious from an authentic YN Vendor's delicatessen & Mans. Tues-Sat. (weather: 5-12 muffling.)
Blow-up Dolls 20% off
---
SUMMARY AUCTION 700. N.H. every
COMMUNITY 11 am. Connaitions accepted
Mon. Tues. Fri. 2-6, 10% commissio-
nality. 8:30-11:45. W212. Will sell
thing. $34
PROFESSIONAL RESEARCH WRITING
PROFESSIONAL RESEARCH WRITING
910-265-3870 807 Dearborn, Chicago
910-265-3870 807 Dearborn, Chicago
FOOTLIGHTS
25th & Iowa
MORTAR BOARD
Pick them up in 220 Strong or at the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
The National senior honor society is now accepting applications.
Deadline: March 12, 5 p.m.
PREGNANT and need help? Call! BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
tf
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFK, NEFF
LEG PART! Find and correct the CAUSE
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ceiling Cross Cross and Lone Star insurance.
Riders wanted to Florida over spring break. Why fly? Cut expenses-2/3 and save. 841-4213.
3-8
End of world day—March 10. Go out in
pink dress, shoes and sandals. Open
up to 5 pm, 2-10 p.m.
Punk glasses on sale at Footlights, 20% off all sunglasses. Footlights, 21% & Iowa.
Sustainability logo on back.
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All drinking & stripping games now 20% off at Footlights. Pass-out, bottoms and many more. Footlights. 25th & Iowa. 3-9
X-rated buttons at Footlights now on sale.
Save 30% Footlights, 25th & Iowa 841-
6377. 3-9
HAWKSTOCK 82 April 25th
Airport Motel in-room movies, waterbeds,
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Attention Spring Breakers, watch for the WEST COAST SALOON swim suit special ad on Tuesday, March 9th. 3-9
Well here I go for the last time. I'm plaming out of a room and my old friends and ladies are still as if I mentioned in an email that I had been called but it didn't sound bad but I'm a small person who doesn't speak many special someone and maybe it's you. So if you want to have some fun with me this could be your first take a class on Lawyer's 211 - Morning Edition - Lawrence 60644 - 3:10 - March 30
"No 'ever'! total commitment to a young household and house work here." I added, "I am a professional cooking ideal for mature, cool air." "Not right for me," Omer said, whenever for right, not out.
HAPPY 22nd BIRTHDAY!
BILL CURNES!
GET READY TO PARTY
Forty dollars round trip to Houston spring
break. Call 864-2843. 3-8
Had problems coping with finals and tried committing suicide? We need your help. We're doing research. Names confidential. Call Laurie or Tannen. 841-819-8. 3-10
GREEN'S CASE SALE. OLD STYLE $6.99.
BUDWEISER $8.99. GREEN'S, 805 WEST
23RD.
3-12
Want to hire a tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4664. 3-10
55n
Hillel Lunch
"Judaism and the Family"
Neil Salkind, assoc. prof.
of educational psychology
of educational psychology
Tuesday, March 9, 12:15 to 1:00
Cork 1 Kansas Union Cafeteria
Tim Trenshaw—We know about it—Signed,
Everyone. 3-8
For your party clothes, formal or costume,
eck out the Inflation Fighter 8. E Th. 7-Eth.
12-5-30 M-F 10-5-30 Sat. Open tilt 8
on Thurs.
SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM 1982-83
STUDENT STATIONS DEVELOPMENT
Leadership Program
Knowledge of University programs & activities;
thusment about program, student in good
condition to participate and returning to K.U. for Fall 1982 term.
JOB DESCRIPTIONS & APPLICATIONS 128 STRONG HALL APPLICATIONS 128 HALL MORTGAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Opportunity Employer.
Alast! Shall we never meet? Cursed cross-
land! Impressed me, at seven沸点 I was able to
imprime the word, "Girl," he said you'd gone on with your face. Gal-
lan taught if their art ever waited; wait, she
didn't.
J. Perkins was different, Lemans was ok
Something went wrong, Were we分开相处
ways I don't really know what What happened
and We'll try it. And we'll try it.
Gordon: 842-246. 3-12
Streets-Televisions.Video.Recorder. Name brands only. Factory卖到 cartons. Low prices in the K.C. area. Get your best deal on the K.C. area 312-834-0060 312-834-0060 3-12
HELP US CELEBRATE THE NECESSION SALE! Sellem Museum Book Shop. From Monday through Saturday, March 14 the Sellem Museum Book Shop will all post cards and notebooks at a discounted rate. All sales receive a discount added to that and select sale books at a 25% discount. Take a walk on the campus for more details.
SERVICES OFFERED
Larry, you've made our dreams come true. Larry's not your foot man but he KU. But you're the most one-social is very hard to do, and advertisements you like are hard to find you like. Dearlar dearLAR is the key to it all. With this virtue, into how you love KU in the likeness of this reply—So may you live with us. With this reply, Kimberly Devon members, Christine and Kimberly Devon members, Womans Club.
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
CHEMICALS, ENGINEERING (5 hours)
(in B.S. physics, M.A. in mathematics),
or call 664-7144 (nak for Robert).
A course in Spanish The Institute will
offer a graduate degree in math with
perfect credit after an examination For
possibility, apply to the following:
Col. Pérez Teixeira Morvillo Michaela
now at
$3\frac{1}{2} \textcircled{c}$ self service copies
ENCORE COPY
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25th and Iowa 842-2001
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EXPERT TUTORING: Math homework?
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WRITING A RESUME? What to say? How to say 117. Stop By the House of Uber and Mr. Murchie. Procedure on resume of Uber, Uber-Michaela, u-34. 9-3st. NQON-3S. N
Children's Learning Center announces an expansion of services with an evening class for ages 6-14 and elementary age. Daycare 6-45 am to 6-60 pm. Please visit yps. Homepage 812-38-5 more information.
Expert mechanical repair on German and Japanese imports at reasonable prices.
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quality discounts based on total volume of
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Want to hire a tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4044, 3-10
TYPING
Experienced typist. Theses, term papers,
etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy
after 5 p.m. 748-9818. **tf**
Experienced typist. Term papers, these, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selective Rite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone: 843-8544 Mrs. Wright.
it's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean, Typing,
843-3820.
If
*PLING PLUS*. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign student=b.
TIP-TOP TYPING—experienced typist—IBM Correcting Selective II; Royal Correcting SE 5000 CD. 843-5675.
Reports, disartiations, edits, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correct Selectric. Call Ellen or Jean Ann 341-2729. Experienced typist will type letters, thes.
TYPING-EDITING-GRAPHICS. IBM *Correction* Selctible, full-time tpist, spitting correction to composition assistance, Emergency service service. 841-2907. 4-127
Experienced typet -thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mice. IBM correct selective.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. tf
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE 842-2507
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For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myrn.
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PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quick, reason-
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Quality typing and word processing avail-
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correcting typing II. Call Terry's
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Professional typing  Dissertation  Queen
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selecting Electrical  Deb 842-9629
AFPDARDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs: themes, dissertations, resumes, charts, mailings, misc. Call Judy 842-7945 after 6:00 p.m.
Experienced typist. Will correct punctuation
formatting. Call events and weekends.
841-7690
Would like to type dissertations, thesis, term
papers, etc. Call 842-3203.
3-25
Secretary by profession, will type these.
Senior secretary, 75 cents. page 3-24
1985-1986 20-21
Accurate, fast typing; 30 pp. & under, over-
night service. Any size. Call Ruth, 843-
6438 after 5 p.m.
Professional typing, editing, graphics papers.
report, thues, resumes, applications. IBM
Electronic. 843-0288 after 5. 3-26
WANTED
Roommates wanted: Graduate student in exeercise science needs one more two-person roommate. May June or August, 1982. Must be non-mokkowerun. Apply by March 27th, 1982, in rings and weekends.
Female: non-smoker wanted to share 2 bedrooms; male: needed a second bedroom at least 1 level or grad student $50 per mo. ALL UTILITIES PAID. Female pool, excellent area. Call 833-640-1644
Attention: Teppei Commuters: Help! Two KU graduate students have lost their morning commuting partner. We need to be in Lawrence by the end of the month. Please call 253-5542.
BwJmULibse c w
Woman in a ten-speed pedal
quality. Call 842-590-1299, 842-590-1298, 3-10
Roommate has 6 month's medical
gard. Call 842-590-1299, mgd. call
No LEASE Fits +/- % until Call
Baltimore at 842-752-864 or 842-6343.
3-10
Call 842-752-864 or 842-6343.
Roommate to share apt. in house. Fpric.
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paid. 843-6720. 3-9
AVAILABLE NOW! 3 bd. plenty of room.
Your own garage. Spacious study room.
Central air, drainwater dispenser, garbage disposal.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, March 8, 1982
Sports
Big Ten, ACC crowd NCAA tournament field
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. -Top-ranked North Carolina will stay within state lines to begin its quest for Coach Dean Smith's first NCAA championship, while Georgetown traveled miles to Logan to attend the match. The pairings announced yesterday for the 44th annual NCAA championships.
1982 NCAA Championship
Pairings
First Round
March 11 and 14
Second Round
March 13 and 14
Wyoming
Southern Cal
Georgetown
West Virginia
North Carolina A&T
Fresno State
Iowa
Northeast Louisiana
Pepperdine
Pittsburgh
Oregon State
Tennessee
Southwestern Louisiana
Indiana
Robert Morris
Kentucky
Middle Tennessee
North Carolina State
Tennessee-Chattanooga
Minnesota
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
New Orleans March 29
EAST REGIONAL
Raleigh, N.C. March 19-21
North Carolina
St. John's
Alabama
Penn
St. Joseph's
Villanova
Northeastern
Wake Forest
Old Dominion
Memphis State
New Orleans March 27
San Francisco
Boston College
DePaul
Northern Illinois
Kansas State
Arkansas
Alcorn State
Houston
Marquette
Missouri
MIDWEST REGIONAL
St. Louis, Mo. March 19-21
Tulsa
THE NCAA also gave at-large berths to two
college teams, Wake Forest and North
Carolina State.
Southeastern Conference regular season cochampsions Kentucky and Tennessee, who were both eliminated during the SEC post-season game, will join Alabama in the NCAA's field of 48.
Virginia headed a list of 20 schools awarded at large berths by the NCAA. North Carolina, which will play at Charlotte, N.C., was awarded at Michigan, and Virginia the No. 1 seed in the Midwest Regional
Three Big Ten teams, Iowa, Ohio State and defending champion Indiana, join league champion Minnesota in the quest for the Big Ten's fourth national championship in the last
Other teams to gain at-large entry into the tournament were No. 2 ranked DePaul, No. 13 West Virginia, an upset loser to Pittsburgh in the Eastern Eight tournament, No. 16 K-State, a semifinal loser to Oklahoma in the Big Eight tournament, and No. 14 Lousville, a loser to No. 11 Memphis State in the Metro Conference tournament.
ROUND OUT the 20 at-large teams were Big East regular-season champion Villanova, Southwest Conference runner-up Houston, West Coast Athletic Conference runner-up San Francisco, James Madison, Marquette, Southern Cal. Boston College and St. John's.
DePaul, which has been knocked out of the NCAA tournament in the opening round the past two weeks, is scheduled to host a game.
The top regional this year appears to be the West, which has five teams in the top 10 and eight in the top 20. The West will have No. 4 Oregon State, No. 6 Idaho, No. 8 Georgetown, No. 9
Fresno State, No. 10 Iowa, No. 13 West Virginia,
No. 17 Womina and No. 20 Peronerdine.
"I stand confident that this bracket is one of the deepest and strongest in NCAA history," said Dave Gavitt, the head of the NCAA selection committee. "It comes a lot closer to having the 48 top teams in the country than it's come in the last two or three years."
Sub-regional competition gets under way on Thursday in Charlotte, N.C., Nashville, Tenn. The two teams will play at the Renaissance Center.
AT CHARLOTTE, Ohio State meets James
Madison with the winner playing North Carolina Saturday, and Wake Forest faces Old Dominion with the winner advancing against Memphis State.
At Nashville, Kentucky plays Middle Tennessee with the winner going against Louisville, and Indiana meets Robert Morris with the winner playing Alabama—Birmingham.
At Tulsa, Houston plays Alcorn State with the winner advancing against Tulsa and Marquette meets Evansville with the winner earning the right to play Missouri.
THE OTHER four sub-regionalists begin play on Friday in Unionde, N.Y., Indianapolis, Ind. (Ryan C. Bassett)
At Logan, Wyoming faces Southern Cal with the winner taking on Georgetown and West Virginia plays North Carolina A&T with the winner meeting Fresno State.
At Uniondale, St. John's plays Ivy League champion Penn with the winner advancing against Alabama on Sunday, and St. Joseph's on Northeastern with the winner taking on Villanova.
At Indianapolis, Tennessee faces Southwest Louisiana with the winner meeting Virginia, and North Carolina State takes on Tennessee Chattanooga with the winner playing Minnesota.
At Dallas, Boston College plays San Francisco with the winner taking on DePaul and Kansas State meets Northern Illinois with the winner advancing against Arkansas.
AT PULLMAN, Iowa faces Northeast Louisiana with the winner taking on Idaho and Pepperdine plays Pittsburgh with the winner advancing against Oregon State.
The semifinals and finals will be held at the Superdome in New Orleans, La.
The winners from the two East Sub-regions will advance to Raleigh, N.C., for that regional, the survivors of the Mideast Sub-regional advances to Birmingham, Ala., the winners of the midwest Sub-regionales advance to St. Louis, the winners in the West Sub-regions advance to Provo.
Almost as big a story as the teams that were awarded NCAA berths were the three schools that weren't: UCLA, Wichita State and Notre Dame.
UCLA, which finished the season at 21-6, saw its string of 15 straight appearances snapped by a January probation and Wichita State, a Midwest Regional finalist in 1981, also saw its 23rd NCAA title. This same saw its streak of eight NCAA appearances come to an end because of a 10-17 record.
The NCAA also passed over 10 teams that posted 20 victories this season: Iona, 24-8, Lamar, 22-6, Cal-Irvine, 22-6, American, 21-8, Missouri Valley champion Bradley, 21-10, Long Island, 21-9, Murray State, 20-6, St. Peter's 20-7, San Diego State, 20-8 and Texas-Fas Pasi, 20-8.
The NCAA field looks like a miniature copy of part of KU's schedule. Kansas played eight of the schools in the tournament, one of those teams twice and another three times.
The Jayhawks had a 3-8 record against these teams. They beat Indiana 71-61, Alcorn State 72-60, and Evansville 72-65. They lost to North Carolina 74-67. St. John's 76-75, Kentucky 77-74, Missouri 41-35 and 42-41, and K-State 74-62, 80-69 and 70-53.
Kansas tennis team wins fifth straight
Sports Writer
By GARY GRIGGS
The Jayhawks were scheduled to play Tusla
and the Suns, but that match was
wakened because of cold weather.
the Kansas women's tennis team stretched its winning streak to five matches this weekend, defeating Oklahoma City University, 6-3, and Alabama City, 5-4, in dual matches in Tulsa, OKa.
Sagging temperatures forced the Jayhawks match with Oklahoma City to be moved indoors on Saturday. The teams had to play at 6 a.m. in the gymnasium, so the only time indoor courts could be reserved.
“AS ONE COULD probably expect, the girls weren’t too excited about playing that early in the morning.” Head Coach Kathy Merrion said. “But I told them that since we’ve been practicing that time for so long, they ought to be used up and nobody to feel sorry for it was Oklahoma City.”
"we all said to ourselves that if anybody could play at 6 in the morning, we could," freshman
Oklahoma City played Oral Robers the night before, but that match didn't get over until 1:30 a.m. They then had to turn around and play Kansas at 6 a.m.
Merrion said she was pleased with her team's performance against Oral Roberts, considering it was the players' first outdoor match of the spring.
"I thought the girls did a good job. They really adjusted well to the circumstances," she said.
"WE GOT off to kind of a rough start but you've got to take into consideration that we had to go over the whole thing."
"We give some吹痰 to work out, but that should all come together as we go more practice this."
In singles play against Oklahoma City, junior Maureen Gulloff was defeated by Becky Overturt, 6-2, 6-0, in the No. 1 match, Rumels, against Carlye Kirk, 2, position, defeated Perry Cockrum, 6-3, 6-2.
In the 3, match, freshman Steffanie Dicke was defeated by Patty Martin, 6-1, 7-6. Senior Corey Nau was defeated by Connie Walker, 6-4, 7-5, in the 4, match.
IN DOUBLELS play, the No. 1 team of Guilfoil and sophromar Marn Jensen defeated Overturf and Cecurinek, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4. The No. 2 team of Nason and Rumelies defeated Martin and Walker, 3-6, 7-5, 6-1. In the No. 3 match, Willson and Dicke defeated Dalv and Settzerie, 6-1, 6-2.
In singles action against Oral Roberts Guilfool was defeated by Linda Crain, 6-3, 7-5. Runsmell had her second consecutive match of the season and the defending champion Dicke was defeated by Suzie Hulstrand, 6-2, 7-6.
Nason was defeated by Laurie Livesay, 6-3, 6-0. Wilson won her second match of the day by 4-1 in the first round.
made it two for two, as she defeated Jeannie
Tittle, 6-0, 6-3.
In doubles play, Guilfoil and Jensen went down to defeat for the first time this season, as they were defeated by Cral and Hulstrand, 6-1, 6-2. Rumnels and Nason captured their second win of the day by defeating Parkey and Livesay, 7-6, 3, and Willson and Dicke also won their second straight match by defeating Roco and Tittle, 6-1, 6-3.
"OUR DOUBLES TEAMS really pulled us out of both matches," Merrion said. "In both matches we were 3-3 after singles play, and the doubles teams really came through and did the job for us."
"We've been concentrating on doubles play a lot more this year, because in the past we have been hurting in doubles," she said. "Also it seems that most teams don't have really great skills, so we have been trying to advantage of that by emphasizing doubles play in practice."
"Our singles play needs some work. It's coming though, slowly but surely."
"We're really going good right now, but we're still climbing the ladder," she said. "I have a real strong feeling that we are going to peak at Big Eight time."
Jensen has really been pleased with the team's play so far, and according to her, this is only the third time.
The Jayhawks begin their annual spring trip this weekend. This year's trip will take the team through Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana. They will play at University of Arkansas at Little Rock on Friday.
National Invitational Tournament picks field
By United Press International
NEW YORK—The National Invitational Tournament announced yesterday the complete 32-team field for the 48th annual basketball semifinals and finals at Madison Square Garden.
The schools accepting bids were Iona (24-8), Virginia Tech (18-10), Cal-Irvine (22-6), Bradley (21-10), Maryland (15-12) Syracuse (15-12), Connecticut (17-10), Illinois (17-10), Temple (19-13), Rutgers (9-19), Clemson (14-13), Purdue (14-13), Louisiana State (14-13), Texas & M&M (18-10), Nevada Las Vegas (19-6), Missouriissippi (17-11), Georgia (16-11), Lamar (22-6), Oral Roberts (17-11)
11) , Western Kentucky (19-8), San Diego State (20-8), Brigham Young (17-19), Fordham (18-10), Washington (18-9), Oklahoma (18-10), Richmond (18-10), Murray State (20-7), Long Island (20-9), St. Peters (20-8), Dayton (19-8), Tulane (17-8) and American (21-8).
Iona—winner of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference tournament—San Diego State, Murray State, LSU, St. Peter's and American were six of the 10 schools that won 20 games this season but failed to gain an invitation from the NCAA.
First round games include Oklahoma at Oral Roberts, Western Kentucky at Purdue, Connecticut at Dayton, Long Island at Illinois, Washington at Brigham Young, Lamar at Texas A&M, Temple at Georgia, Iona at Rutgers, American at Bradley, Murray State at Nevada-Las Vegas, Tulane at Louisiana State, Maryland at Richmond, St. Peter at Syracuse, Fordham at Virginia Tech, Mississippi at Clemson and Cal-Irvine at San Diego State.
Teams returning after playing in last year's tourney are Clemmons, Georgia, Durpue (last year's third place finisher), Connecticut, Fordham, Davenport and American.
Connecticut, an NIT participant a year ago, lost to St. John's in the Big East quarterfinals.
Syracuse, losers of the Big East quarterfinals,
to Tulsa in 84 overtime in the 1981 final of
the College Championship.
Kings defeat Bulls
KANSAZ CITY, M. - Larry Drew's 15-foot jump shot with one minute left in the second overtime, lifted the Kansas City Kings to a victory over the Chicago Bulls yesterday.
Kansas City twice opened 3-point leads in the first overtime, but Chicago's Ronnie Lester pulled the Bulls even. 118-118, with a 3-point goal with five seconds to play.
The Kings, who blew an 8-point lead in the final four and one-half minute of regulation play, forced the game into overtime when they hit a driving layup with five seconds to go.
By United Press International
Both teams led twice in the second overtime, but Artis Glilmore could make only of 2 free throws with 54 seconds left for a 122-122 tie that set up Drew's winning goal.
Investigation continues at Clemson
CLEMSON, S.C.-The NCAA has indicated that 1981 national football champion Clennon may be charged with recruiting violations by the end of April. it was reported yesterday.
The Greenville (S.C.) News-Piedmont reported an NCAA investigating team returned to the Clemson campus the last week in February to verify portions of its earlier investigation and to talk to new witnesses about the school's recruiting practices.
By United Press International
The NCAA traditionally completes its investigations before notifying a school it has been
Clemson Athletic Director Bill McLellan did not deny that NCAA officials had been back on the university campus, but said he would have no further comment on the matter.
The NCAA officials predicted charges would be filed by late Agril. the newspaper said.
Investigators were on the Clemson campus as early as March 27,1981, the newspaper said.
Clemson confirmed last year that NCAA representatives had been on campus for interviews, but the school has maintained an official no-comment policy because no charges
The report quoted an NCAA official as saying, "The longer the delay, the more people that must be missed."
This is the first time the NCAA has given
an estimate date for filing of
charges, the report said.
Clemson, who was ranked No. 1 at the end of the regular season by AP and UPI, finished the season unbeaten and won the National Champion in March 2016. The Big Ten champion Nebraska in the Orange Bowl Jan. 1.
The previous year, Clennson went 6-5 under head coach Danny Ford.
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Scoreboard
Team W L W Pct. GB
Boston 41 15 17 .468
Philadelphia 43 17 12 %
New Jersey .32 30 31 .468
Washington .32 30 31 .468
New York .28 30 34 %
Milwaukee    42    17    712     —      14
Indiana       29    32    742     —      14
Detroit       29    32    480     19/16
Alabama       25    32    439     16/19
Chicago        25    32    385     19/19
Charlotte      13    40    626     —      14
Western Conference Midwest Division
San Antonio
Houston
Detroit
Kansas City
Dallas
38 21 644
38 21 54
39 17 5
21 41 339
21 41 18%
19 31 18%
19 31 18%
PACIFIC BAYSIDE
Los Angeles    41   20   20   672
Golden State    41   20   20   672
South State    34   18   20   61%
Phoenix       33   26   559   7
Portland       33   26   559   7
Fort Smith     28   16   20   9
San Diego     28   16   20   20
Bouston 107, New York 106
Denver 92, Chicago 104
Indiana 108, Dallas 113
Kansas City 115, Chicago 125, OT
Kansas City 125, Chicago 125
Portland 109, Golden State 102
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
North Carolina (11) 47, Virginia (3) 45
Memphis State (11) 73, Louisville (18) 62
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
Patrick Division
Audience, all users
68 12 17 91 310 191 92
86 12 29 17 310 211 88
33 20 14 14 253 313 80
23 20 14 15 253 313 80
18 12 32 17 310 211 82
W 1      L      T      GF    GF    Hi    Pts.
46     14     7     638   210   69   11
31     24     7     772   253   72   81
31     24     11     247   253   72   81
25     25     12     205   253   71   81
25     25     6
Campbell Conference North Division
| | | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Edmonton | 42 | 15 | 12 | 364 | 283 | 92 |
| Vancouver | 46 | 14 | 10 | 364 | 283 | 92 |
| Calgary | 23 | 16 | 16 | 321 | 301 | 92 |
| Los Angeles | 30 | 14 | 14 | 318 | 300 | 92 |
| Chicago | 18 | 14 | 13 | 300 | 300 | 92 |
Minnesota 29 19 19 192 345 745
Wilmington 26 19 17 193 357 785
Baltimore 20 13 13 16 287 676
Chicago 25 13 10 16 285 383 610
Toronto 25 33 10 16 285 383 608
Dallas 25 33 10 16 285 383 608
Soccer MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division
Team W L W Pct. GB
New York 22 11 7 .386
Pittsburgh 11 19 750 1
Baltimore 19 9 479 3
Ruffalo 16 15 516 7%
Cleveland 9 18 333 12%
New Jersey 9 18 333 12%
Philadelphia 7 23 233 16%
KU swimmers finish fourth
St. Louis        25         5       433
Wichita          19         18      63
Murphysboro      14         18      12
Denver           11         18     379    13½
Phoenix          11         18     379    13½
Kansas City      11         20      300    16
By MIKE ARDIS
Sports Writer
The Kansas men's swim team, hurt by errors and illness, finished fourth in the Big Eight swimming championships over the weekend in Lincoln, Neb.
The Jayhawks had their 400-yard medley relay team disqualified in the first day of competition, a possible loss of 26 points. The second day, one swimmer was disqualified for false starting twice in the 400 individual medley and Ron Neugent became ill while swimming the medley. Neugent managed to finish the race in sixth place.
Defending champion Nebraska won the meet with 542 points, Iowa State second with 392, Missouri finished third with 78, Kansas fourth with 326 and Oklahoma fifth with 113 points.
"These are the breaks in swimming. Our guys did a super job. I'm superbly proud of our team." We were on the field all day.
Neugener earlier had qualified for the NCAA championships with a time of 3.075 in the tournament.
"RON'S VOCAL cords went into a spasm and he wasn't getting any oxygen." Coach Gary Kempf said. "It was a tremendous effort for him to finish.
Chuck Neumann was the other Jayhawk to post a national qualifying time in his second place finish in the 100 breaststroke. Neumann's time was 56,2 one-hundredth of a second off
While the Jayhawks only had two national
qualifying times, they set a number of KU records at the meet. Neumann's time of 50.1 in the 100 butterfly set a varsity record.
Also Doug Heismath's time of 1:41.1 on the 200
freestyle, Ken Grey's time of 1:48.8 in the 200
butterfly and the 800 freestyle relay's time of
6:45.4 use KU records.
Bob Vince also set a new KU record with his first place finish time of 15:39.4 in the 1,850 freestyle. Dave Killen was third in the event. He was unable to compete in the 1,850 freestyle, his best event.
"WE HAD A couple of things go against us," Kempf said. "The point total doesn't show the team's performance. These aren't excuses, these are facts. We did a fantastic job. The other coaches know the situation and know we're a team to be reckoned with."
Another good performance by the Jayhawks was turned in by Gardner Wright who was second in the 200 backstroke and third in the 100 backstroke.
While the breaks hurt the Jayhawks, Neumann said they were able to shake them off.
"For five minutes or so we would think 'What can we do,'" he said. "We came back though. You just try and take it. If we'd had Ron manage the last day we could have closed the gap."
Although the Jayhawks only qualified two swimmers for the NCAA meet, they will get another chance this weekend at a qualifying meet in Lincoln. The meet is for individuals close to making NCAA times. The NCAA meet will be March 25-27 in Milwaukee.
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Tuesday, March 9, 1982
Vol. 92, No. 112 USPS 650-640
FIRST AID HOSPITAL
m. Vernon State Dontionlariye at I canine was haul mostly in the 1850s. The outdated urism is now faced with problems of overcrowding and deterioration.
BOB GREENSPAN Kansan Staff
Lifers' Club feels violence in Lansing's pulse
By KEVIN HELLIKER Staff Reporter
LANSING—The activities room at the Kansas State Pentitary is in the basement of a cellhouse, below water pipes that hammer loudly at tense, irregular intervals.
Ordered down to the windowless room last November, two guards refused to stand among the prisoners there without emergency radio equipment. Prison officers fired the guards.
Robert "Red" Singleton, convicted of first-degree robbery, aggravated kidnapping and sundry other crimes, shook hands with the police. "Do you think Wayne Williams is guilty?"
The visitors shook their heads.
"What do you think?" another asked Singleton.
john Sullivan, president of the Lifers Club, quelled the sudden discussion of Williams, who was convicted this month for two murders in Atlanta, by calling the night's meeting to order.
The prisoners, about 30 of them, obediently sat in neat rows and clapped as Sullivan walked up to a lectern. They clipped after he introduced the visitors, they clapped after the club secretary read the minutes from the last meeting.
THEY EVEN clapped after Sullivan discussed the matter of affairs™ of the treasury, which had 861 led.
Then the visitors took the stand.
"I've never conducted an interview like this,"
an unbiased
"I've never done anything like this," the other responded.
The prisoners scooted to the edges of their seats, all of them dressed in blue cotton prison clothes. However, each of them had individualized his outfit.
A string of beads, including artificial animal teeth, hung nearly to Singleton's waist. Some of the prisoners wore caps advertising Jack Daniels whiskey or the New York Yankees. Others wore headbands around shoulder-length hair.
NEARLY ALL of them sat back in their seats
when asked whether prison conditions would improve under new director Gary Ravl.
"Who's Mr. Ray?!" asked Eldon Donahue, a "literer" with about nine years under his belt at Lansing. "It ain't changed much under him. Prison is not about making things better.
"Deprivation—that's what it's about. Any changes they will make to be our detriment."
Suddenly more prisoners raised their hands
than could be called on. They complained about the guards 'constant provocation,' made more
See Keifer and boy jink
intense eye and stabbing of Robert Hurt, an officer at the prison
"The guy (Hard) constantly harassed people." Donagh said.
SHORTLY BEFORE Osborne stabbed Hurd, a food supervisor three hot coffee in Osborne's face, Donahue said. The incident stemmed from an argument that started when the supervisor told Osborne that no food was left for him, Donahue said.
who stabbed Hard, committed the act because he no longer could stand any harassment from him.
Donahue said that Mark Osborne, the prisoner
The Lansing problem at a glance
- March 17, 1981—A prison emergency team, armed with shotguns and batons, is called into Kansas State Penitentiary to return 1,000 inmates to their cells after they walk off their jobs protesting a change in canteen policy. It is the first time the specially trained unit is used to quell an uprising at Larsing.
- March 19, 1981—The maximum-security prison is locked down when 250 inmates, still protesting the policy change, refuse to leave breakfast and go to work.
- March 28, 1981 - Secretary of Corrections Pat McMann testifies before the Legislature that Kansas prisons are operating at 100 percent capacity and predicts an increase in prison population. The Senate Ways and Means Committee approves $22,000 for preliminary planning of a 300-bed, medium-security prison next to KSP.
- Sept. 6, 1981—Seven inmates, including five convicted murderers, escape from KSP.
Serious questions arise about security at the 117-year-old prison.
- Sept. 9, 1981—Gov. John Carlin asks the excavation of investigation to investigate the excavations.*
- Sept. 13, 1981 - The last of the seven escapes captured are convicts after a week-long investigation.*
- Sept. 29, 1981 - A KSP prisoner is stabbed to death by a fellow inmate.
- Sept. 30, 1981—Gov. Carlin asks the Legislature for $ to $8 million supplementary appropriations to speed construction of a medium-security prison.
- Oct. 11, 1982—KSP guard Robert Hurd is
stabbed to death while writing a disciplinary report on an inmate who refuses to return to his cell. Mark Osborne, a "lifer," is later charged with first-dgree murder. A report is released containing interviews with nine KSP prisoners who mutilated themselves during March and April. KSP Director Robert Atkins instructed all multigenerational common human behavior."
- Oct. 12, 1981—A full-scale shakedown of KSP by guards produces 22 potential weapons. At least forty guards refuse to begin the afternoon shift until they talk with our Athlete about prison security problems. KSP is under lockdown for eight days.
- Oct. 13, 1981—KSP guard presents a list of 28 grievances to Gov. Carlin and state prison officials. The requests include stricter laws on government security system and better pay and benefits.
- Oct. 15, 1981—Gov. Carlin officially fires Robert Aktman, prison director, and Robert Nye, deputy director for operations. Guards and security officers to voice concerns about prison security.
- Oct. 14, 1981 - A crowd of hundreds,
the funeral of murdered prison guard L.J. Burd.
of murdered prison guard L.J. Burd.
- Oct. 22, 1981 - Ed Barrick, spokesman for Ku-ku forces, resigns, citing political pressure from the United States.
- Oct. 28, 1981 - KSP guards form the
employees of an employee association named for Hurt.
- Nov. 3, 1981—Two KSP guards are fired
after refusing to supervise inmate activity in areas not equipped with radios.
- Nov. 25, 1981—A KSP guard is slightly
aware when a convict attacks him with a
knife.
- Nov. 26, 1981—Nine KSP guards are suspended by prison officials for refusing to return to work until security problems are solved.
- Nov. 29, 1891 - Seventy guests meet with legislators in Brussels to protest lack of KSP.
- Dec. 9, 1981—The Kansas Corrections Department officially fires nine KSP guards.
- Dec. 19, 1981 - Children of relatives of past and present KSP guards gather outside the Topeka capitol in below-freezing temprature to ensure their suture's slow progress on guard's requests.
- *Jan. 25, 1982-Nine inmates on a hunger strike. They want sanitary conditions.*
- Feb. 3, 1892—Gary Rayl takes over as KSP prison director.
*Feb. 4, 1982—Inmates and their hunger strike after a meeting with the new director Rayl. About 24 legislators tour Lansing prison to investigate security situations and consider a construction site for a medium-security prison next to KSP.
*Feb. 9, 1982—Six of the nine fired KSP
guards are reinstated by the Kansas Civil
- Feb. 11, 1982—Two Lansing prison burns burn-set on fire by a convicted man.
Osborne is now in solitary confinement. But, Donahue said, "The officers are going around saying that guy's going to have an accident in here."
The problem with food shortages is severe at the prison, other prisoners said.
Singleton added, "Every two out of three people that goes through the food line gets foreign objects in their food—like sticks, glass, hair."
ONE PRISONER, saying he could not identify himself because he had a case pending in a Kansas court, said, "To put it in general terms, we have 367 prisoners, 294 prisoners, by the administration and the guards.
"We get violently shook down about six times a day. This constant provocation is going to make the dog feel scared."
"You can't beat a guy over the head constantly and expect him to take it."
and expect him to take Donahue disagreed
"After a while, seems like nothing bothers you anymore," he said. "Your emotions just fade."
"You can walk out there on the yard and see a guy getting beat up or killed. You just keep on walking, laughing doing whatever you were doing."
One prisoner, speaking incoherently, grew angry when asked to give up the floor. Some other prisoners held back his shoulders and told him to calm down.
Sullivan stepped in and announced a break in the meeting, during which refreshments were served. Singleton broke through a crowd of protesters and released two roaches at the visitor's feet.
"They're everywhere," he said. "In your bed, in your food. The guard's spray water at them."
MANY OF the prisoners who had not yet spoken approached the visitors now and shyly introduced themselves. When Sullivan announced the meeting would resume, the victims sat down.
Now the prisoners complained about overcrowding.
They admitted that until a new institution was built, little could be done to alleviate overcrowding at the penitentiary, most of which was built during the presidency of Abraham Lincoln.
But if prisoners had to share cells designed for one person, the officials at least could consider a shared cell.
See PRISON page 5
Area living cheapest in state
By JAN BOUTTE
Staff Reporter
The cost of living in Lawrence was 8.3 percent lower than the national average at the end of last year, according to the American Chamber of Commerce Researchers Association.
For every dollar that Lawrence residents spend on the necessities of life, New Yorkers must spend $1.42 for the same goods.
Even in Manhattan, Kan., consumers pay more for food, housing and other necessities than they did before.
The cost of living in Lawrence was lower than any other city in Kansas included in the index, Linda Sheppard, coordinator of the survey for Commerce Chamber of Commerce, said yesterday.
Lawrence was ranked at 91.7 by the surveyors, who assigned a 100 ranking to the cities with the highest scores.
THE INDEX was based on 44 consumer goods and services that the participating cities surpassed.
Nationally, New York had the highest cost of living, indexed at 134.4.
was the closest to that of Lawrence. Hutchinson followed at 99.5.
Sneppard said that Lawrence's low index could encourage people and businesses to relocate in Lawrence.
She said the survey results were valuable as a tool for comparison for persons moving in or out of our facility.
The cost of living in Manhattan, rated at 96.1.
Kansas City, Kan., costs were above the average city's, at 102.7, and Wichita's rating was
LAWRENCE HOUSING and health care costs were considerably below the average. The health care cost ratio is 45%.
Six categories of the goods and services also were ranked in the survey.
The cost of groceries in Lawrence was 8.2 below the average at 91.8, and transportation costs were $57.3.
"A lot of times individuals moving into Lawrence are interested in that type of in-
Lawrence utility costs were close to the average, good for a good deal, and were given the same ranking.
Sheppard said the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce would continue to participate in the survey, which included more than 236 cities of all sizes across the country.
Weather
JUNKY
WINDY
It will be partly cloudy today, with the high in the 58s. Winds will be gusty today, changing to the south tonight, the low tonight will be 30 degrees.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and warmer with temperatures in the low 60s.
Med Center administrators required to attend seminar
officials, promised earlier this year to settle Med Center hire difficulties.
By TOM HUTTON Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-After several discrimination complaints and a recent federal investigation of hiring policies at the University of Kansas Medical Center, a mandatory affirmative action seminar for administrators will begin Saturday.
Williams said the requirement that ad-
ministrators attend the seminar had been
reduced.
Budig. who meets weekly with Med Center
"It is important that top management be sensitive to the many different discrimination issues that come up everyday," Budig said yesterday.
The seminar will cover both racial and sexual discrimination. The directors of the hospital and the deans of the schools in the College of Health Sciences will be required to attend the seminar, Melvin Williams, director of affirmative action programs at the Med Center, said recently.
At least seven Med Center employees have filed grievances alleging discrimination since 1977. In these complaints, some facility and operations employees alleged that black employees had been verbally harassed and denied employment by white supervisors and administrators.
ONE OF THE methods Budig has used to solve discrimination problems is to meet with leaders of black and Hispanic communities and with minority employees at the Med Center. Budig estimated that he has met with minority leaders at least eight times since last summer.
Williams said that the meetings with minorities were examples of 'guiding' its desire to be more inclusive and welcoming. It did not offer
"Budig seems to be following through on the things he said he was going to," Williams said. "I think the necessary changes are going to be made."
Earlier this year, discrimination allegations were made against the Med Center by State Rep. Katherine McCormack.
Williams said that he believed Justice had
ams said that he believed Justice had
See DISCRIMINATION page 5
Page 2
Universitv Dailv Kansan, March 9, 1982
151
News Briefs From United Press International
Government puts employees on furlough to cut expenses
WASHINGTON—The government began putting thousands of workers on
WASHINGTON—The government began putting thousands of workers on farmlough yesterday in response to President Reagan's order to cut expenses. Tens of thousands of government workers will be affected in the administration's budget squeeze.
ticipate serious difficulties in carrying out the workload.
In effect, federal employees will take a 10 percent paycut because they will not be paid for one day out of every two weeks, when they are off on furlough. The action is expected to last 20 weeks. Officials said they did not animate serious difficulties in carrying out the workload.
Jim German, head of public information at the U.S. Census Bureau, said about 800 census cases he had been put on for burglary in the past year and about 3,500 cases he had not.
A spokeswoman for the Office of Personnel Management said between 3,000 and 4,000 employees would be put on furlohurg nationwide beginning March
The furloughs, necessary because the agency faces 16 percent budget cuts, affect everyone including secretaries and heads of departments.
A spokesman for the Federal Aviation Agency said that furloughs at the FAA would begin during the first pay period in April. He said about 30,000 employees could be affected.
Williams offers apology for 'ordeal'
WASHINGTON—Sen. Harrison Williams apologized to the Senate yesterday for causing the "turnoff, torture and ordeal" of an expulsion trial and said that his true personality was one of compassion for the downtrodden—not one of reed.
Williams, a 62-year-old New Jersey Democrat, is battling to keep his Senate seat after his conviction on Abscarn bribery and conspiracy charges. He said he would not resign and had not ruled out running for a fifth term in November.
His chief accuser, Malcolm Wallop, Senate Ethics Committee chairman, said Williams' conduct was "ethically repugnant" and would disqualify him.
The Senate adjourned after Wallop's remarks, but it could be late in the week before the final vote comes on Williams' expulsion.
Reagan's Parliament date clouded
LONDON—The United States apologized to Britain yesterday for prematurely disclosing that Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher had invited President Reagan to address a joint session of Parliament—a rare honor. The choice drew objections from the onionisation Party Labor.
Michael Foot, Labor party leader, who learned of the invitation through a radio broadcast, met with Thatcher to object that Reagan was unworthy of the honor. He called a meeting of Labor leaders tomorrow to decide whether to boycott Reagan's speech.
Only one head of state, France's Charles De Gaulle, has ever addressed both houses of Parliament.
Business schools need professors
A spokesman for Thatcher said details of Reagan's trip were still not complete, and in light of the controversy the U.S. embassy declared to say "no" on Thursday.
PITTSBURGH—About 10 percent of faculty are vacant at business schools across the nation, according to the results of a study released
"An average of nine positions are open at each business school in the country," said Robert Kaplan, chairman of a Carnegie-Mellon University task force that studied the situation for the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools in Business.
"That's the opposite situation facing doctoral students in the humanities today," Kaplan said. "Academicians are the decay that there are 10
Increases in business school enrollment and greater emphasis on faculty who can do research are factors causing the shortage, Kaplan said.
Khadafv: Americans safe in Libva
NEW YORK—Col. Moamarth Khadafy said in an interview broadcast that he told Libya's Lilia were 'our guests' and safer 'than they would be in their own country.
Khadaf, interviewed on the NBC Today Show, also accused Saudi Arabia and the United States of working together to reduce the price of oil, something that he could bring the demise of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
Asked whether he would like to see the Saudi royal family overthrown, Khadifa said. "If they do not change their policies, it would be better for them."
Khadafy denied charges that he had camps in Libya to train terrorists and also denied reports he sent assassination squads to the United States to kill them.
The 150 delegations to the conference will discuss a complex, 328-article legal code that was drafted after painstaking, eight-year-long negotiations. The code was opposed last year by the newly inaugurated Reagan administration.
U.S. wants maritime code changes
UNITED NATIONS—The U.N. Conference on the Law of the Sea opened its 11th session yesterday, with the United States presenting new proposals that could undo eight years of negotiations on new maritime legal regulations.
Third World countries were skeptical about the counterproposals and urged the conference to press ahead with the current code with or without
religion and the legalization of prostitution, gambling and drug use.
and mailed the necessary filing fee and would personally file the required 60 documents.
Author makes bid for Senate seat
LOS ANGELES—Gore Vidal, whose best-selling novels and rapier wired him made him world-famous, said yesterday he would challenge Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by S.I. Hayakawa. "I told him his platform included drastic cuts in defense, taxation of
An author of dozens of books, essays and plays—including "Myra Breckendrige," "Burry" "1851" and "Creation," "Vidal is the third king of Windsor."
Fraternity suspended for hazing
MINNEAPOLIS- Members of a fraternity, suspended from the University of Minnesota for one year for allegedly stripping and taping two pledges
Joe Pascau, one of the pledges, protested that the members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity abused him during a pre-initiation incident last November.
Pasquale said fraternity members took him to a room and forced him to remove his clothes. He said they taped him on top of another naked pledge, but the other group was unable to do so.
Pasquale said he wanted to join Kappa Sigma because the fraternity had a clean-cut image and members had won prizes for musical performances.
Dan Biersbont, president of the tracerity's alumni corporation board, said, "I understand it's just a guy who has a grudge against the house."
Sounding of alarms not a problem at KU
By LISA GUTIERREZ Staff Reporter
Once a month, facilities operations officials test the 35 fire alarm systems on the KU campus.
sometimes they use call uside. At 10:36 a.m., Friday, Feb. 26, KU police received two calls reporting an alarm sounding in Fraser Hall.
Sometimes they get outside help.
"Someone had tripped the alarm," Jim Denney, director of KU police, said vestday.
According to Robert Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance, accidental sounding of fire alarms was not a big problem.
But money, or lack of it, might be.
"We have asked the Senate Legislature for $160,000 to put systems in four buildings." Porter said.
The four buildings were Hoch Auditorium, Military Science building, Strong Hall and the post office building at 645 New York Avenue that is used for Kansas University Endowment Association activities.
These alarms would help contain elevator fires in buildings like Green, Learned, Snow, Strong, Lincoln, Wescoc and Hawthorns.
The University also has requested $56,000 to place fire alarms on elevator access controls, Porter said.
Instead, when the fire melted the panel buttons, the elevator stopped and opened on every floor, pouring smoke into the lobby areas.
PORTER SAID this type of alarm would have helped contain the fire at Naismith Hall last semester.
"If there had been a fire alarm access on the Naimshm elevator, the doors would've shut," he said.
on every floor with elevator control," Porter said. "These elevators can only be operated manually."
"The doors wouldn't have opened
Elevator access controls were just one of a variety of fire alarms used to keep KU students and faculty safe.
"There are all kinds of systems," Porter said. "The Simplex system is the one predominantly used on campus.
"The systems are basically the same."
MOST OF THE systems utilize break stations, or alarms behind glass boxes.
Other systems used are Protronics, Edwards, Honeywell and Ademco.
"When the glass is broken, it releases a switch behind it that sets off a series of alarms," Porter said.
Also used were ion detectors, which detect fire before it can be seen and smoke detectors.
"We also use rate of rise indicators," Porter said. "These are heat sensor units.
He said the temperature control could be set higher in places where the normal temperatures might always be 135 degrees, like power plugs.
"If the temperature rises rapidly above 135 degrees, it would melt a link that would set off an alarm."
Denney said that the different types of indicators were either integrated or used throughout entire fire alarm systems on campus.
AUTHOUGH THE fire alarm bells are muted when facilities operations test the systems, when people in buildings are ill or when an entire system goes off, Denney said.
"But if you've got a fire, it will get hotter than that rapidly." he said.
Budget cuts, high costs stifle Soviet bloc studies
Despite the need for government and business experts on Soviet and East European countries, U.S. research and scholarship on the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe is in deep decline, according to a recent report by the International Research and Exchanges Board (IREX) in New York.
By DEBBIEDOUGLASS
Staff Reporter
Jaroslaw Piekaliewicz, KU professor of political science and Soviet and East European studies, said recently that the reporter declined was the result of difficulty and expense in training top-notch scholars in this area.
"The prospective student must master several of the languages, unlike doctoral candidates in other programs who must demonstrate writing proficiency in only two. This means that you will need to be nearly every day." *Pekhlewicz said*.
He said that for KU students in Soviet and East European studies the work load was demanding.
Piekaiwicz was the University of Kansas was considered to have one of the nation's top four Soviet and East European studies programs, along with Columbia, Indiana and Michigan universities.
BESIDES A heavy emphasis on languages, a student must do work crossing into several areas such as history and anthropology, he said.
"The Soviet Union in the 1980s is not the same as it was in the '70s or '80s. You can't experience the changes of the past, you can't live there, and this costly," he said.
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Government funds to organizations such as IREX, which sponsors U.S. scholars who study in foreign countries. Students who study abroad with U.S. cues are accepted. Pleikakiewicz said.
This would drastically reduce the much-needed research and study in the already declining area of Soviet and East European studies, he said.
According to IREX's report, only about 1,100 schools in U.S. universities and government and private organizations are involved in work related to the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, while a minimum of 1,700 are needed.
Plekakiewicz said, "The federal government has an obligation to support the training of scholars in these fields, and it is also the government benefits greatly by it."
THE RESEARCH board's report also indicated that during the 1980s, the number of Soviet and Eastern European scholars may be reduced even further because of the retirement of older researchers.
The economic actions of both the United States and the Soviet Union affect international markets, Piekalkiewicz said.
With respect to trade, the United States needs specialists who can deal effectively with Soviet bloc countries, he said.
The expertise of scholars such as Riyyu Laird, KU professor of political science and Soviet and East European studies, who is an expert on Soviet agriculture, is invaluable to Kansas agribusiness, he said. Laird forecasts Soviet crop production and estimates the extent of the grain imports they will require.
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Page 5
House approves plan for new prison building
By JULIE HEABERLIN
By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter
After months of tension between legislators and Gov. John Carlin, the house overwhelmingly passed a bill Friday at酬持 $7.1 million for a month's July, on a medium-security prison at Lafayette.
If the bill is passed, the prison would be built to relieve crowded conditions at the Kansas State University.
The bill, part of a $7.4 million appropriations package for the next fiscal year, left out a $1.3 million pension plan for the guards and slashed a million from the governor's original proposal.
State Sen. August Bogina, R-Leneca, chairman of the Select Committee on Prison Construction said yesterday he expected the Senate to easily pass the Senate and Carlin's desk.
Carlin, under pressure from state prison officials, recommended an emergency appropriation in January to speed construction on a new dam. The governor after serious questions arose about security.
A guard was stabbed to death by an inmate, and seven prisoners escaped from the maze.
The recent appropriations, Bogina said, were the first phase of an extended 10-year plan presented by Bogina and Slate Rep. Joe Cahill on Monday for two weeks of intense hearings earlier this session.
THE 10-YEAR plan endorses Carlin's prison proposal and recommends another 700-bed facility at Lansing by 1990. Other key points include accelerated renovations at Kansas State Pententency and proposals for alleviating the loading of the prison while construction is underway.
Frustrated Democrats, who had been accused Republicans throughout the meetings of holding up progress on Lansing problems, immediately approved the plan.
Carlin also signed a bill last week approving money for final prison plans, the purchase of additional land for the prison site and an expansion of communications system at the existing building.
In 1978, Carlin, then house speaker, spearheaded opposition for a medium-security prison proposed by Democratic governor Robert Bennett. Carlin favored a community-based approach and implemented after defeating Bennett that year; hired McManus as corrections secretary in 1979.
EARLY IN February, the House Ways and Means Committee approved a $401,180 emergency appropriation to install a security telephone system at KSP after several meetings with prison guards, who protested about the outdated communications.
During this period, State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita and chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, also proposed a 700-bed, medium-security prison in Wichita, opposing Carlin's recommendation for an attached building at Lansing.
According to State Rep. Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, the appropriations, including the proposed $7.1 million, are federal revenue dollars, but other funding for the projected $70 million program will come from a mill tax.
The tax proposal must be approved as a constitutional amendment by two-thirds of both houses and then approved by the voters in each state. Money can be used for institutional building funds.
The tax would raise about $5.9 million a year, Haven said.
BECAUSE OF A tight fiscal year and questionable handling of current prison renovations by McManus, the Republican-controlled Legislature has moved slowly to appropriate money for a new facility, Bogina said.
"I don't think it was necessarily Democrat or against Republican," he said. "McMann has logos that I didn't have."
Legislators also criticized McMans for a lack of progress on the $3.6 million cellhouse renovation ordered in 1978 but begun only five months ago, Rocina said.
He said McManus presented conflicting testimony to two special legislative prison committees, one investigating personnel and another reviewing prison construction.
good intentions in complaining about the Med Center to the Kansas Civil Rights Commission, but that the changes Justice wanted had already been made.
"Justice alleged a lack of promotion opportunities for minority employees," Williams said. "Only there have been several recent promotions that dispute this."
From page 1
Discrimination Prison
Williams said Justice's complaints might have validated two years ago but the recent changes in the rules could make it easier.
Next week's affirmative action program will be directed by Glen Norwood, an instructor of the law school.
THE DISCIRRATION program, funded with a federal grant about two years ago, is titled
But the program, Norwood said, has been plagued by low attendance since its inception.
"Poor response and low representation have been a constant problem with the program," Norwood said. "It's tough to run a program that has little interest."
In January, a report by the Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs stressed that management needed to attend the Boomerang program, Norwood said.
The OFCCP report also recommended that management receive training in areas of disease.
The OFCCP does not investigate individual complaints but investigates affirmative action programs of companies that receive federal contracts.
From page 1
Saturday's six-hour program will center on audience participation and films, Norwood said.
"There's no immediate relief for us," Singleton said. "But they don't have to move us."
"If we say we get along with this person, they don't listen. Anything they don't want us to have, they deny us of, and say it's because of security."
ONE PRISONER said a black man recently as forced to share a cell with a prisoner who had been in hiding.
The prisoners said the overcrowding also resulted in a lack of prison jobs. Prisoners normally spend 14 hours a day in their cells, but the jail is much larger than that, because of the lack of employment.
With only three-fourths of an acre set aside for recreation out of the institution's 11 enclosed acres, overcrowding also caused a lack of recreation space, prisoners said.
"They keep saying, 'Work, work, work.' What are you going to work at?" a prisoner asked.
THE PRISONERS did not blame overcrowding on prison officials, but said the officials were responsible.
"We're intellectuals. We think just like they think. We know what we need here. We're all there."
"All we ask is, treat us like humans," Donahue said. If they worked with us, the prison would be free.
A prisoner who identified himself only as Tom agreed that all the prisoners were united.
"They used to pit inmates against inmates—blacks against whites in here," he said. "But if there is a blowup in this institution this summer, inmates must seriously it's going to be inmate against inmate."
"All the anger is pitted against the guards."
Other prisoners supported Tom, saying he had helped establish such programs as Alcoholics Anonymous, Black Awareness and the Lifers Club at the prison.
"Tom had to fight like hell for these programs, but we don't want them," we said. "We want them to get ourselves."
SINGLETON SAID the prisoners supported the traffics of Patrick McMcnamus, state secretary of corrections.
"He's a progressive individual," he said. "I've seen him on this prison more times than I've seen
"But they want to hold him responsible for everything that's gone down here."
"People can't live like this," Singleton said.
"This is worse than a dog lives."
But a few prisoners said that if McManus and other prison officials did not ease the overcrowded conditions at the prison by summer, as they had been in the treatment of prisoners, an "explosion" would occur.
Donahue said, "We're backed up against a wall. We're going to relieve these pressures any way we can."
"There's going to be some bloodshed this summer."
Linda Moppin, prison public relations director,
said that nearly all of the prisoners' comments
One example of this, Moppin said, was the prisoners' allegations of food shortages at the prison. No such shortages have occurred, she said.
Before the visitors left the activities room, many of the prisoners asked them to come back.
"No one else will listen to us," they said.
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After breaking out a window pane and unlocking the window, burglarse took a stereo receiver, four speakers, a black and white microphone and an electric guitar. There are no suspects, police said.
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KU POLICE reported more than $400 worth of stolen car equipment from parked cars on campus between 10 a.m. Friday and 10 p.m. Sunday. Thieves stole four wheel covers worth $245 from a car parked in the Lewis Hall parking lot sometime Friday, police said.
THEIEVES ALSO store two wheel covers from a car parked east of Fraser Hall. The wheel covers were worth $200, police said. There are no suspects.
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KU POLICE also reported $100 worth of damage to a Pizza Hall delivery truck about 12:30 a.m. Sunday when burglars attempted to steal pizzas from the parked truck at Jayhawker Towers. Police said burglaries broke two windows out of the truck but did not get any pizzas.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, March 9, 1982
Spare time
WHY PUPPETS?
Piyada Vajrananant (left), Thai graduate student, shows her authentic shadow puppets to Janina Bain, Lawrence. Vajrananant performed a shadow puppet show as the opening event for the exhibit "Why Puppies?" Sunday afternoon at Spooner Gallery.
People-pleasin' puppets
By MATT DeGALAN Staff Reporter
You know the old story. The evil king kidnaps the beautiful wife of the noble prince, touching off a long and bitter war between the nations.
The plot was given a Thai twiist Sunday afternoon when pupeteer Piyada Vajarran, Bangkok, Thailand, graduate student, performed the epic Hindu puppet show Ramayana" in the main gallery of Spooner which was part of the "Why Puppets exhibit," which takes place at the Museum of Anthropology through May 14. About 300 children and parents attended.
The show was a traditional Thai shadow puppet play using authentic, hand-made Thai puppets. The petite Vajaranan sat crouched on a small table inside a black-curtained booth and expertly worked the delicate puppets between a white sheet and a strong light.
The light shone through the transparent, brightly colored figures, causing the characters to appear on the bamboo-framed white sheet. The screen glowed under nightlight streaming through a stained glass window.
Vajaranam, who is completing her thesis in children's theatre, smiled as she folded her interest.
"Puppets fascinate me. Everyone should try to handle a puppet and it to life," she said. "I kind of love it."
Vajaranam has been handing puppets since her undergraduate days in Thailand. She especially loves the important art form more popular with adults than with children. Traditional puppet shows, like the "Ramayana," are epic stories of mythology and history—like on Homer's *Epistle* staged with
"It's part of the nation and part of the people's lives," she said.
In Thailand women aren't allowed to perform
these epcies because they are considered sacred, religious ceremonies. Women can do only the less popular children's puppet shows. Vajraman and enthuisite, shrouded off the limitations.
"I like doing puppet plays for children," she said.
Vajaranard also said she liked teaching puppetry to children. Last semester she taught a class at the Lawrence Arts Center showing 7- to 11-year-olds how to make and use puppets. Many of her former pupils were in the audience Sunday.
Vajarantan said that she didn't get to perform as much as she would like and that she applauded. "I don't know," she said.
The exhibition includes puppets from around the world. Hazelle Rollins, a 1932 KU graduate and one of the world's leading puppet markers; and one of the most renowned collection to the Museum of Antiquities.
Rollins was a pupetter with an off-Broadway troupe before turning to puppet design and production shortly after World War II. Her husband, an engineer, applied her designs to assembly-line techniques, and the company grew.
In her travels around the world, Rolls collected puppets from Europe, India and the Far East. Some of the puppets are more than 100 years old. Almost all are hand-made.
'Making Love' boring affair
The exhibit is diverse, ranging from a hand-carved German Hansel and Greta display to the
The younger children spent much of their time admiring a three-foot, moving Santa Claus. Another popular display depicted a noble young prince rescued a fair maiden from an agre.
The children and parents browsed through the gallery filled with dozens of brightly colored puppets, but when the show started their attention turned to Vajaranan.
"I think people identify with puppets, and I think they identify with the puppeteer also," she said.
Contributing Reviewer
By MIKE GEBERT
Contributing Reviewer
"Making Love" claims to be a significant step forward, supposedly the first movie to present a homosexual relationship on the same terms as a heterosexual love affair. And I suppose it is progress, if progress means making a gay movie that is as musky and banal as you average love story.
Michael Ontakean, the dewy-eyed, lost puppy-dog star of "Slapshof," and Kate Jackson, the token intelligent woman from "Charlie's Little Shop." She has written Gilbert and Sullivan-singer, poetry-quoting upwardly mobile WASP. They spend their evenings with a charming old lady (the relentlessly charming Wendy Hiller) who quotes Rupert the English poet who died in World War I.
But there is trouble afoot (and if you know about Rupert Brooke, you might even guess what kind). Young Otonaie is troubled by something, he knows not what, and so goes searching, ever searching, for the thing that will fill the void in his life. What can it be? Well, it's homosexuality, but the way this movie portrays it it's more like the invasion of the body-snatchers.
Face sickled o'er with the pale cast of thought, Ontkean passes through gay nightsets, acting like Martin Sheen on his way to visit Marlon Brando in "Apocalypse Now." At last, he talks with a young writer whose work he likes, and his big blue eyes light up.
The writer is Harry Hamill ("Clash of the Titans," the TV "Stadu Longian") who we have seen earlier turning down a young man in his bed who wanted something more permanent. He's a ramblin' kinda guy, and when Ontkean wants the same kind of permanency, he kicks him out to the woods to run away, then amis (the movie suggests, and only partially refutes, the nasty idea that her career-oriented
behavior was responsible for Ontkean's changes; I don't think they meant it that way, though) and tries to work it out. But, and this is the only place where this movie shows anything resembling courage, Ontkean has "found himself," and doesn't come back.
The other big problem is believability. On-kean and Jackson, and even Hamin, aren't bad, but the lines destroy their 90 percent of the time.
TIMIDITY IS A BIG PROBLEM in this movie; everyone is so clean-cut and nice that you want to invite them all over to work this thing out. There's none of the nasty, bristlish and short voice I like, but it's a Zum Kipi documents in a more bengai way, this movie is as stereotyped as "Cruising." 'I don't know that much about gay life, but if someone told me that a tribe of Tasmanian aborigines, without any contact with civilization, considered past tastes, I'd learn their past-tastes, I'd know something was wrong.
THERE ARE REALLY ONLY TWO scenes that play true. In one, Jackson's disbelieving anger when the "other woman" out to be a man is quite forceful. The other is the first time Hamlin and Ontake make love; free of dialogue, the scene actually plays rather well.
Even that scene is hurt by the romantic, Hallmark cards cinematography, as the amber glow of the fireplace casts its light on their tender embrace (and that's about all there is to it, by the way). I've never seen a movie with so many earth tones before.
IN SOME WAYS you want to commend the good things about this movie—even if they are sometimes difficult to recall, apart from the actors—and in some ways you want to slam it for being such a gussy mess, as most grotesque as director Arthur Hiller's equally Wonder Breadish" *I Love Story*, a decade ago. The big story of a teenager who propaganda film like "The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin"—not too believable now, and only likely to grow less so as time goes on.
K.C. Ballet final Arts Festival performance
After attracting performing artists from around the world, the University Arts Festival is bringing in area talent this week to top off KU's five-week celebration of the arts.
The Kansas City Ballet will perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the University Theatre as the final live act of the Festival. The Arts Festival will officially end with the March 12 opening of "Chinese Calligraphy from the Crawford Collection:Sung and Yuan Dynasty Masterpieces" in the White Gallery of the Spencer Museum of Art.
ACCOMPANYING the ballet will be members of the Kansas City Philharmonic
For its Lawrence premier, the ballet will perform Act II of "Swan Lake," choreographed by George Ballanich, staged by Una Kai, the company's ballet mistress, with music by Techakovsky; "The Stillpoint," choreographed by Todd Bolender, the company's artistic director, with music by Debussy; and "Souvenirs," choreographed by Bolender with music by Samuel Barber.
York Ballet and one of the country's leading choreographers.
A young, 18-member dance company, the Kansas City Ballet is considered one of the fastest rising ballet companies in the United States. She has trained at Dokoudovska as the Kansas City Civic Ballet and achieved professional status in 1971 as the Kansas City Ballet. Bolender joined the company as artistic director in 1980, and the Kansas City Ballet opened in a performance in May 1981.
BOLENER BRINGS to the Kansas City Company experience gathered while he trained as a dancer and choreographer at the School of American Ballet in New York under the supervision of Ballanchine. Bolenere became one of the leading dancers of the New
Bolender choreographed many television productions in the United States, Canada, and
Germany, as well as musical productions on Broadway and in London. Prior to joining the Kansas City Ballet, he was director of the Istanbul State Opera.
A
Members of the Kansas City Ballet Co. rehearse a scene from "The Tea Dance" in preparation for their University Arts Festival performance tomorrow night.
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University Daily Kansan, March 9, 1982 Page 3
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Watson offers job plan to commission
By RICK DULLEA Staff Reporter
A City Manager Employment Agreement prepared by Lawrence City Manager Buford Watson will be considered for approval by the Lawrence City Commission at its regular weekly meeting tonight at city hall.
Commissioners will meet at 7 p.m. in the commission chambers on the first floor of city hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
Watson prepared the employment agreement for the commission's review and approval following a month-long adversary that centered on his performance.
"City managers don't normally have contracts with cities," Commissioner Nancy Shontz said recently. "City managers across the country are developing agreements to protect the cities and the city managers."
Shontz said the agreement contained various provisions including the stipulation that there be two months notice in the case of resignation.
THE COMMISSION also will consider a request from the Kansas Department of Transportation for a temporary construction easement covering the parking sidewalk and sidewalk
areas along Oread Avenue, 13th Street and Louisiana Street during the construction of the K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center at 13th and Oread.
The easement along the construction site of Adams Alumni Center, which is scheduled to be completed in the spring of 1983, is intended to keep the public at a safe distance from construction activities.
Commissioners also will consider the storm water management petition, recently certified by the Douglas County clerk's office.
A group called the Citizens for Better Government Committee circulated the petition among Lawrence residents to protest a current 50-cent monthly city water fee enacted by an ordinance passed by the commission in December 1980, to finance a storm-water drainage study.
THE CERTIFIED petition forces the city to call a special election so Lawrence residents can vote on whether to continue the fee.
The commission has 30 days from the date the petition was filed, Feb. 25, to adopt an ordinance calling for the election, Shontz said. The election must be held within 90 days from the date the petition was filled.
The commission must set a date for the water election tonight. Shontz said.
It will take a week for the ordinance to be prepared and it takes two readings for the ordinance to be officially adopted.
The first reading will be at the commission's March 16 meeting and the second at the March 23 meeting. The third meeting will be two days before the March 25 deadline.
Shontz said the water fee vote might be combined with the recall vote of Lawrence City Commissioner Tom Gleason.
A citizens group called the Lawrence Committee recently filed a petition with the Douglas County clerk's office to seek recall for asking Watson to resign.
THE COUNTY election officer will decide the date of the recall vote after the petition seeking the seat is directed by the Douglas County clerk's office.
Validation of the recall petition is expected to be complete by the end of this week, according to a spokesman at the Douglas County Courthouse.
Other topics that the commission will consider include radioactive waste handling in the city and a request to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission for a fundamental statement about the safety of the Wolf Creek nuclear Power Plant.
New SUA president, board elected
The newly elected Student Union Activities president, Bluir Tinkle, Chicago sophomore, said he thought the potential for the new SUA board was
"KU can look forward to some excellent programs," Tinkle said. "We get our satisfaction out of seeing expressions after viewing our events.
"We're in a great situation in the fact that we can create anything that we want. The University a few years ago used to consider the SUA board a liability because it was expected that the projects would lead them into the red.
"The last couple of years though, the SUA board has brought profitable results and I'm hoping that we'll continue the trend."
TINKLE SAID that the officers and board members were elected after extensive interviews with the Kansas
Union Memorial Corporation Board of Commissioners committee and the current officers
He said SUA encompassed a variety of student interests.
"Our programs cover a wide range of activities with each of the officers having their own specialized duty."
The elected board officers are: Fine Arts, Gina Stevens, Washington, D.C. sophomore; Forums, Brian Raleigh, St. Louis sophomore; Indoor Recreation, Chris Orlando, Overland Park senior; Music, Mia Olsen, Wichita senior; Public Relations, Shelley Stucky, Hutchinson freshman; Special Events, Steve Ghormley.
The SUA board consists of eight board positions and four officer posts, all of which Tinkle said had been filled.
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A computer-use plan that would let department members decide how to use computer funds would be more fair than the policy recently recommended by the Academic Computing Committee, John P. Davidson, chairman of the physics and astronomy department, said yesterday.
The Academic Computing Committee's policy would allow all students to use the Academic Computer Center for word processing for theses, and term papers, but students would have to pay for the computer use.
On Feb. 5, the University Senate executive committee sent the policy to department chairmen, deans and vice chancellors for their reactions.
Davidson's suggestion was a response to this action.
By ANN WYLIE Staff Reoorter
The Academic Computing committee's policy infringes on academic freedom, the right for a professor to teach, and how he will teach. Davidson said.
Computer-use plan suggested
"If the administration) can tell us not to use word processing, they can tell us what not to use for teaching," he said.
"It's simple enough," he said.
"Divide the money. Let the resource be used until the allocation is gone."
"Nobody says, for example, that you can only use Time magazine for political science courses."
LIKEWISE, he said, nobody should
tell departments that their computer allocations can be used for only non-thesis work.
The administration should assume that people who run departments are responsible enough to choose the way they use computer funds, he said.
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Computer funds could be allocated on the basis of the number of students in each department, Davidson said.
"I don't think the physics and astronomy department should have all the resource. We should share it," he said.
The president of the KU student chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery said the computer cannot be allocated on a headcount basis.
Some departments, such as the computer department, use "thousands of times" more computer money than other departments, such as the French department, Greg Wetzel, association Overland Park graduate student, said.
Wetzel disagreed with this reasoning. "I know four or five students in the humanities who do have such accounts," he said.
Departments should compete with each other for computer funding, as they do for equipment funding, Wetzel said.
ALTHOUGH IT IS designed to give all students a fair chance to use computers, it really discriminates against students in the humanities, he said.
Students who regularly use the computers will be able to beat the system; others will not, and they will have to pay to use computers, he said.
Lawrence and KU police suggest the following ways to help deter burgars:
Wetzel agreed, however, that the proposed policy would not work.
The committee thought there was a "have/have not" computer-use situation, which is one reason that it developed the policy, Dean Lebesky. The committee chairman and associate director of geological survey, said.
STUDENTS IN some departments, such as English and the romance languages, might not know that word processing is available, he said.
And they might not be able to use the computers for word processing, even if they knew about it, because their computers would have no computer funds, he said.
Although burglaries have increased during spring break in the past, crime analysts said it was difficult to say that spring break was the only cause for the
The Academic Computing Committee assumed that students in the humanities did not have a fair chance to use computers because they could not get department computer accounts, Wetzel said.
Another problem with the proposed policy is that it's unenforceable, Davidson said.
"It's going to be a game to see how to get around it," he said.
"Computer jocks" will figure out ways to get around the policy, he said.
A student could write his one program and run it as if it were a departmental program, Webel said.
"You just can't tell what's going on in the computer," he said.
- Engrave all valuable. Property should be engraved with driver's license numbers or social security numbers. Engravers are available at the Law Enforcement Center, 111 E.I. 11th St., the KU Police Department, Carruth-O'Leary Hall and at the Aread Anti-Crime headquarters.
- Robert Avery, Lawrence Crime Prevention officer, said, "Officials will watch closer for activity in the apartments." They're all aware that it's a holiday."
- Tell friends and neighbors when you
"We'll step up the walk crews and we'll be checking doors and windows." Denney said. "We don't drop controls but controls the students are gone."
"Spring break is a high burglary time." Jim Denney, director of KU police department, said yesterday.
Spring break brings burglars
KU and Lawrence police will be watching apartment complexes and residence halls closely for open doors because they should not that should not be on police officials said.
While students are away enjoying their long-awaited spring break, burgars in Lawrence could find it easy advantage of deserved student living at them.
By BECKY ROBERTS Staff Reporter
"The computer's not intelligent; it's just a stupid machine."
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are leaving so they can watch your residence. Also have friends collect your mail and newspapers.
- Make sure window and door locks are secure. The most reliable door locks are deadlock locks. Chains and key and knob locks are easily opened. KU police stressed that students should leave the residence when they leave the residence halls.
- *Secure sliding glass doors by making sure they can not be lifted more than one-eighth of an inch off the track. To do this, place three flat screws in the upper track of the door, one on each end and another in the center. Make sure the screws do not interfere with normal opening of the door.
- Use light and radio timers to make it appear as if someone is at home.
Timers should coincide with times that
residents are normally at home. A light left on all night is an indication that no one is at home, police said. Timers are sold at hardware and discount stores or can be rented from the Oread Anti-Theft headquarters on a temporary basis.
- Move all valuables, such as televisions and stereos, out of sight. Put them in storage or leave them with a friend who is staying in town. Police may search for valuable pieces of furniture in the spot so it does not as if something has been moved.
- Lower the volume or unplug the telephone call ringing will not indicate that someone is calling.
- Make a list of serial numbers of your valuables so that things can be traced.
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University Daily Kansan, March 9, 1982
Opinion
This year's warning rekindles feud
Every year since 1964, the surgeon general has condemned cigarette smoking as a prin-
tiple and called for more taxation.
And each year since about the same time, the tobacco industry coughs up an annual report that refutes the surgeon general's warnings. "These ones we are different."
The surgeon general's principal medical findings released last week differed little in substance from previous reports. They were just more sober: Cigarette smoking was named as the single biggest cause of cancer mortality and was projected to be responsible for 30 percent of the nation's 430,000 deaths from cancer this year.
The Tobacco Institute responded to the latest conclusions of the surgeon general by reiterating its stance that cancer statistics are an accurate evidence that tobacco use caused cancer:
"While statistical associations may raise valid questions and suggest possible leads for further research, they do not prove a cause-effect relationship or harce Horace Korrengay, institute chairman.
That statement isn't surprising nor difficult to explain. Nodine habitates are the lifeline of the patient, and if he is a smoker, this can be fatal.
What is puzzling is that some smokers not only continue to smoke in face of such overwhelming statistical evidence, they insist just as adamantly as tobacco growers that a statistical convergence does not prove a causal link between smokers and cancer diseases.
Some smokers reason that if cigarettes were carcinogens, then every smoker would be exposed to them.
Some people also dodge into heavy traffic without looking either way and still make it across the street alive. However, such a person might have the probability of having a fatal accident.
live to their 90% and die of boredom, not cancer," they say.
Several factors contribute to the attitude of many smokers. The most important one is cigarette advertising, which has made smoking not only socially acceptable, but socially attractive, through ads, which promise a nicotine-free form a camacho look to coming "a long way baby."
SHEPHERD
The U.S. government does its own share of
promoting smoking, although in a more oblique fashion. Its practice of price supports and subsidies for tobacco growers has been around since the 1960s and is still being started warning the public about lung cancer.
TERESA
RIORDAN
By continuing to subsidize tobacco crops through federal money instead of providing incentive to convert tobacco fields into other crops, the government aids in the questionable practice of distributing a potentially carcinogenic product to its citizens.
The government makes an awkward attempt at conciliating the differences between its surgeon general's findings and its tobacco cigarette packages to carry warning labels.
Warning-label bills currently in Congress would step up the general health warnings now required on cigarette packages and advertising.
The House version of the bill would mandate six statements that include: "WARNING: Cigarette smoking is the number one cause of emphysema and lung cancer" and "WARNING: Cigarette smoking is a major cause of heart disease."
Onietylly, even if the government reserves the contradiction between what it preaches and what it practices, the choice of whether or not to smoke agrees with the individual.
That individual choice affects all of us-smokers and non-smokers alike.
It concerns non-smokers because, although the issue remains "unresolved," according to the government's report, "involuntary may pose carcinogenic risk to the non-smoker."
But more important—much more important—is the moral issue that non-smokers confront when they watch their friends and promote amit a sort of slow-motion suicide by smoking.
That thought becomes painfully accute at this time each year when the surgeon general convenes a meeting.
Perhaps this year—for all our sakes—snorklers will take heed the report, because that is what needs to be done.
Letters to the Editor
Classes in reactor center worry student
To the Editor:
I am writing this letter in response to the article that appeared in the Feb. 23 University Daily Kansan, "Nuclear reactor center declared safe."
When I first contacted Edward Shaw, professor of radiophysics, he refused to meet with me anywhere but in his office, which is located in the reactor center. We did discuss several points over the telephone, at which time I learned that the computer required the class were invalid. He also said that it was his class and he would schedule it anywhere he wanted.
One reason he gave for holding class inside the reactor center was that he didn't want to carry his overhead projector and transparencies across campus. I expressed my belief that as an instructor he is a tool of the University for the education of its students. It appears that his convenience is more important than the welfare of the students.
Next I contacted Gunther Schlager, chairman of the biology department, and told him of my concerns about the location of the classroom. Schlager encouraged me to pursue the matter until Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, changed the policy, and prohibited classes from being held inside the reactor center.
I was recently informed that both solid and liquid radioactive materials are inside the same classroom in which my class was held. So I feel that regardless of what Shaw would like me to believe, my fear that there should be anywhere in the class inside a reactor center where radioactive substances are present.
Schäger also told me he felt that in order for a safety inspection to occur, and be completely impartial and valid, an official from outside the University should be hired to check out the safety, as well as the levels of radiation, inside the classroom.
I'd also like to know how Ann Calovich and Lisa Gaitrezer, two reporters for the Kansan, felt they could declare the reactor center safe without doing any previous research.
In the article, Hohart Woody, operator of the nuclear reactor center, was quoted as saying, "It gives off some radiation and radiation is what we measure from the samples. But the radiation is very marginal."
What are minimal levels of radiation? According to Helen Cal迪塞t, a pediatrician from Australia and lecturer on the effects of radiation, "No levels of radiation are safe—and anyone who believes or states they are is medically ignorant."
Ernest Sternglass, research physicist from Pittsburgh, has also done work with low level radiation and has stated that no levels of radiation, no matter how low or minimal, are safe.
How can I trust my life in the hands of these men who are not concerned about my health in the least? These same men we are supposed to blindly trust, knew about radium spills inside the concrete floor of the Radiosite Research Laboratory, near Nalort Hall, for twenty years without cleaning them. State health officials said radium was fixed in the concrete and could
not be removed unless chunks of the floor were broken off.
"Minor radium spills during experiments conducted by radiation biophysics researchers in the late 1950s were partially responsible for low level contamination on floors of three rooms in the building." Benjamin Friesen, professor of history at Columbia University in a Lawrence Journal World article last year.
According to Friessen, during the past twenty years the University of Kansas hasn't informed all researchers using the laboratory of its conclusion that it had occurred, but he could not say how many.
I am urging all students, faculty, and concerned people who question the use of room 218 in the reactor center as a classroom, which subjects people to "minimal radiation" amounts, to contact Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and voice vow opposition.
What other building on campus is insured for $160 million?
Teddi McCullough Lawrence junior
Helping farmers
To the Editor:
1. intend this letter to suggest to the local academic community an option for federal government action that would directly affect the state's policy,—not to propose a fully fleshed out policy option.
The federal government wishes farmers to restrict their planting of some crops, including cereal grains, so that surplus production and the realization of diminishing returns at the market will not continue to supply a consumer surplus to the mercantile class realized in low agricultural profits and a high margin for food refiners and other ancillaries.
However, by its inability to guarantee the farmer market price supports, the government has created for the farmer a type of "prisoner of the dilemma" in which, if all farmers do restrict their crop size, all will benefit marginally (so to speak) in the market; but if only one farmer does it, they will lose those worse in a still-large market than these whose crops are still large.
Farmers are rarely known for their knowledge of academic economics, and they are not, as a class, well organized for such massive cooperation (witness the effect of the attempted agricultural strike a few years ago). Also, even if the farmers successfully realize the governments overheard in the form of taxes and interest on their then-fallow land would not change.
- Land taken from production, up to a set percentage of any given farmer's land (i.e. productive at any time in the last year of farming) should not be taxed. Federal block grant money would
I suggest that the federal government create block grants to the states, proportional in value to the number of acres of land in each to be taken from production to fund the following:
replace current state or local revenues lost in the reassessment.
- Land taken from production (as above) upon which any interest may fail due while fallow, such as mortgages, should, for the duration, be the financial (and only financial) burden of the federal government. The due date of the interest and principal owed on this land should be extended for the time it lies fallow. Block grant funds may be used to fund federal bodies to the banks involved for additional interest introduced in the fallow period.
Thus farmers' costs and overhead will be guaranteed to be reduced, and the fixed-cost pressures for higher production are eliminated. This suggestion would be expensive to the government, but the government must realize its present alternative is costly to the farmer in a tough measure to be admitted into factual. Also, this alternative has several advantages.
Farmers can in fact see the logic and economic pressure in raising their marginal revenue, and realize a secure market. No answer would be given. And they need lose his shirt to high overhead if he reduces his crop size, but the total market volume would remain high. The Feds wouldn't have to worry about selling lots of leftover meat to anyone who wants it, consider not to deserve the right to eat bread.
Please consider this a working proposition. I invite the editors, students and other members of the editorial board to participate.
Richard W. Lungstrum,
Salina graduate student
The University Daily
KANSAN
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Spring break brings out animal in students
However, spring is more than a date and a time. It is a state of mind, and people have welcomed it with ceremonies and rituals since prehistoric times.
Spring does not officially begin until March 20 at 12:56 Greenwich Mean Time, the last Saturday of spring break, when KU students will be packing to return to classes.
One of those rituals for many KU students has involved buying a new bathing suit, packing a suitcase and cooler of beer, setting up a car pool truck or renting a trailer. Padre Island has been a popular destination.
Once there, everybody chases about madly,
trying to get in all the sunbathing, swimming,
partying and general enjoyment they can before
they have to head back to school.
Some might say they appear to be as "mad as March Hares" during this season, when hares really do race madly about the hills and can run on their hand legs to box with their foreworms.
The hares' behavior is all part of their springtime courtship ritual, and although humans are too complex to have their behavior simplified to diagrams and patterns, the annual springtime courtship rituals with Padre Island seems remarkably similar to courtship behavior in other animals.
For instance, a new bathing suit and beach clothes are practically a prerequisite for showing off on the beach. In many other animals, such color displays are essential to attracting a
Male three-spined stickleback fish acquire bright red throats and cheeks during the mating season.
The female red-necked phalarope bird is more colorful than the male, and she is the one who does not cry.
Male satin bowteries make up for their lack of colorful plumage by decorating the nests with iridescent feathers.
Male and female blue-footed boobies wiggle their big feet about to attract their mates.
And on Padre Island beaches, human beings dress in bright skimpy bathing suits, apply
makeup, don jewelry and spend hours with blow dryers, curtains, combs and brushes to make up.
When the sun goes down, the activity merely moves from the beaches to the discos and bars, where it hangs.
In many primitive societies, dancing is used by members of one sex to convince members of the other sex to join in.
Some primitive dances even mimic mating rituals of birds and other animals.
Although people may mimic the rituals of other animals, their own rituals are far more
PATRICIA SMITH
JOLYNNE WALZ
complex, They no longer have a biological necessity for courtship behavior like that exhibited in the animal world, and people use their superior intelligence to further their luck
Among many animals, brute force establishes dominance among males and decides who will rule.
Elephant seal bulls, for instance, joust by banging together their chests, which are so thick with blubber they wiggle like bowls of Jello under the impact.
Necking giraffes are not two members of the opposite sex making out, but two males in a couple do it.
Also, women are just as aggressive as men in
Animal behaviorists have pointed out that men have no natural weapons such as sharp teeth, claws or horns, but have been forced to use their intelligence and cunning to attract a mate.
When Grey kangaroos dispute dominance, they signal the beginning of their contest by waving their paws, then kicking at each other with powerful hind legs.
using their intelligence and cunning to attract a mate, which is unusual in the animal world.
While studying the attraction process between men and women, scientists have discovered that vision is the most important sense. People survey the gait, body form and face of other people closely, and all of those visions may be enhanced by clothes, makeup and jewelry.
According to one study, people spend about five seconds sizing up a member of the opposite sex, and one-quarter of that time is spent gazing at the face.
The sense of smell is also important in attraction between men and women, although more study needs to be done on the subject. Women, seem to be more sensitive to scents, than men. Scientists are using scientists to propose that people may exude a musky odor of their own to attract a mate.
However, sensual information is not the only criteria people use to pick a mate or a date.
For a long time, scientists thought sex was the most important ingredient in a male/female relationship among animals, and they extended the concept of sex to relationships between amphibians, too.
Nevertheless, animal behavior studies have not confirmed that theory. Animals in the wild appear to bond together for mutual protection against enemies, cooperation in foraging, and, most importantly, sociability and the need for company.
Although many people cringe when scientists try to extend theories about animal behavior to human beings, that's one theory many people might be proud to prove—that people value the friendship of their partners more than anything else.
So, while all those students flock to the beaches, at Padre Island to flaunt their attractiveness and make themselves more attractive by bronzing in the sun, that's only a small part of what's going on.
Mostly, everybody will just be there to have fun and enjoy the company of friends.
University Daily Kansan, March 9,1982
Page 7
Language day draws students
By VINCE HESS Staff Reporter
The second annual KU Foreign Language Day will attract at least 1,800 and perhaps as many as 2,000 high school students today from Kansas and Elmert Gäringer, director of the KU language laboratory, said yesterday.
The one-day program was started last year, he said, as a cooperative language laboratory, the KU foreign language departments and University Relations.
"We felt that high school students didn't know about the foreign language study program that the University of Kansas offers," he said. "It's an attempt to let people know we're here and what we do."
Garinger and Jon Vincent, chairman of the department of Spanish and
Portuguese, said the day had proved popular with high school foreign language teachers and their students. Last year, Vincent said, 300 students were expected and 1,300 came. Original plans for this year were for 1,000 students from a 100-mile radius of Lawrence.
However, 1,648 students have signed up in advance, Vincent said, and they were from as far away as Wichita, Salina and Hays.
STUDENTS WHO did not sign up in advance may push the total attendance to 2,000. Garrier said.
The students and their teachers pay no registration fee, Garinger said, but must provide their own transportation and lunches.
Garinger said the foreign language day was designed for several purposes.
"It's primarily intended to be something beyond high school foreign language classes, to provide insight
The day will also expose students to foreign languages such as Italian, Portuguese or Haitian Creole, which may be offered in high school, Garringer said.
into university foreign language study and to be fun," he said.
The opening session is at 9:30 a.m. in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union, Garinger said. The program will present reasons for studying foreign languages, career of foreign languages, preview of foreign language study at KU, the KU Study Abroad programs and a slide show by University Relations.
STUDENTS WILL then attend two 25-minute sessions from 10:30 to 11:20 in Wescool Hill, Vincent said. One session will be about KU's program in the field of psychology and studying in high school. The other session will be on a different language.
A Lawrence woman who recently filed a complaint against Southwestern Bell District Manager Ed Carter said yesterday that she had not decided whether she would be wronged in the form of the manager's wrongdoings in a formal complaint to the Kansas Corporation Commission.
The woman, Emily Wellman, 2020 Barker St., filed an informal complaint with the Commission last week, charging that Carter had used ratepayers' money for political purposes by working on the petition to recall City Commissioner Tom Gleason while on company time.
George Chaffee, a southwestern Bell district staff manager, said yesterday that Carter had been officially cleared of the charges by
Recall drive stirs complaint
the telephone company, after its investigation, and that a letter would be sent informing the Kansas Commission of this finding.
"The letter tells the commission that we received payroll information on the two days that Carter said he was most active in the petition drive and knew that Carter took vacation during those two days." Chaffee said.
WELLMAN SAID that she wanted to hear what the Kansas Corporation Commission said about the case. The commission must send Wellman a letter explaining why Carter was cleared. If Wellman is not satisfied she must present evidence citing wrongdoing from Bell's conclusions were erroneous.
But Chaffee said that it would be
difficult for Wellman to present evidence to the Commission.
"Carter is a salaried employee not an hourly worker," Chaffee said. "So it would be hard for Wellman to prove that he was working for the petition drive on company time. Carter kept a personal record of his hours and that was satisfactory to the telephone company."
BUT WELLMAN said, "I have some evidence, but I'm not going to say anything till I see a letter from busias Corporation Commission.
"His (Carter's) involvement was obvious. My complaint is not so much that he used company time for paying for it, and I am paying for it. He's a company official and should be trying to improve my phone service."
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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 Kranan business office at 846-158.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
NEED CREDIT? Information on receiving
VISA, Mastercard, with no credit check.
Other cards available. Free Brochure call
Public Credit Service (622) 940-0276 Ext
11
Why wait for April 15? Don's Tax Service can help you prepare your tax return, if you call them. Short time to $7.50, terminated $15 and up. All services required. Call 841-6983. Call 841-6983. 3-11
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near university & downtown.
No pets. Phone 841-5300. tf
HANOVIE PLACE. Completely furnished, studios 1, 2 & 2 hdm. Apartment between the 3rd and 4th floors of R.U. DON'T DELAY. Reserve your apt. address: 841-121 or 842-445-373. wait-fax
Studious atmosphere, International meals,
career opportunities. Looking for six cooperative programs
looking for six cooperative programs. Fourmilled.
UTILITIES INCLUDED. Plans and laundry. Call 841-703-6262.
plays and laundry. Call 841-703-6262.
For root to mature male student. Quiet, comfortable efficiency apartment. Private kitchen. Close to the Union. Reasonable price. 842-4135. tf
PINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, large laundry room, washer/dryer hookups, fully-equipped kitchen, quiet surround. Open house. Price: $999. Pinceton Place phone 812-2575 for additional information. If
ON CAMPUS. New completely furnished townhouses available immediately. Flexible financing options. Located on 13th & Ohio. Only two short sheets from the Union. Call 842-445-4444.
Available now. Two bedroom spacious apt.
unfurnished, carpeted & draped, all electric
heater, balcony, gym, campus, and on bus route. $35 per month.
MADEBROWN LEAIGH 185 & Credithi
482-4200
ROOMS FOR MALE MATURE. Pursuited,
share bath, Camer, 14th & Kentucky. Walk
to camer. With separate kitchen. $10/
person. Gas prices vary by location.
79 gas bill. 841-2105 or 841-3518.
2 bdm. 1 bath in 6-fice, all appl. available
3 bdm. 1 bath in 6-fice, all appl. available
4 $250, available now 2 bdm. duplex, 1
aike now 2 bdm. duplex, 1 aike now
2 bdm. duplex, 1 aike now 2 car.
$250, available now 2 bdm. Duplex, 1
aike now 2 car. $250, available now
2 bdm. duplex, 1 bath in 6-fice,
bath in 6-fice,
3. bedroom apartment. Close to campus,
garage, off street parking, no pets.
Reference water, electricity paid. $350 a month.
$300 deposit. 824-7074. 3-9
3 bedroom apartment. Close to campus,
carpet, off street parking, no pets,
referenced water, electricity paid. $350 a month.
$300 deposit. 842-704-701. 3-10
2-br. apt. convenient to shopping on busine-
ses. 2-br. apt. serviced fully carpeted. Buit-
bane 2 br. apt. w/gapt. paid. Complete
building. 2 br. apt. Centres. Centre aps
and heating. Buitbane 418-6680.
Roommates wanted. Share 3 br. duplex, 2r.
rept. & utilities. Share duplex 2br. 1
all comforts. Share 1rv. rent + utilities. 843-
7251.
New house for rent 3 rb, fp, all appliances,
2 car garage $425 + deposit, 2 duplexes for
rent 2 br, 1 car garage $295 + deposit.
$625-751
Cqp comfortable centrally located 3 room
cqp in quiet house 115, 811-414-41
3-28
A dbrm apt. close to campus and downtown.
All utes paid except $900 no. Laundry
payment required. Three bedroom townhouse for sublease in the Traill Ridge complex. Available May. 15.
Sublease now or for summer 3 bdrm. Malla. Wt. w/fireplace. Laundry, pool, bus route.
Water, gas pd. 843-5552. 3-12
Sublease vacacious new two bedroom apartment for the summer. Option to rent for two block. Two east of Nautilith dormitory $200 a month, 100% Missouri 845
One bedroom, one bath basement apartment. ideal location. $2500 all bill paid. Gold Coast dorm. 2 bedrooms. Clean. 2 berns. apt. May-15-Aug. Clean. modern. walk to campus.-86-319-599
*STEDERDAY CAR RENTAL  Economy*
Luxury cars, Vans at Yesterdays prices,
Weekly, Monthly & special Weekend rates
1509 Wk # 748-1222 3-12
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9068, 3900
W. 6th. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
1) For course preparation, 3 for exam prep.
2) For course preparation, 4 for exam prep.
3) Available at Crest Book Store,
Crest, 900 N. Broadway, New York, NY.
Ski equipment: Salomon 620 bindings, size 8 boots, 46" poles. Electric typewriter. Call 833-838. 3-12
3-sped Raleigh bike for sale. Good condition. Hardy used, Silver. Call 842-252-6911
Black & white TV, 12" , 1 year old M5
Shure V-15 III cartridge $3 & headset
Stanton 01-EEE cartridge $30. Call: 841-
9693 2-11
1974 Honda CB 450. Looks, runs great.
Backrest and rack, Accessories. Great buy.
842-3481
1 Kowood and 1 Harman/Kardon receiver
must sell—need rent money! Call 842-2900
after 5 p.m.           3-11
Pentax M-125mm F4.5 Lens, two years old
03 Aug 2014 $80.00 +14 Days Dave
1977 Camaro, 3 speed 6 celco, A.C. low
milt, must sell. 864-6251. 5-11
Dorm refrigerator—Excellent condition. Why
pay rent to more than 841. 593-5631.
Mazda M-125m FL3 Lims, two years old
April Apt 80 $81-743.99
D-9
SKIS Ressilogin 60 $81, Look bindings,
jolts 105 $60.81-8285 .99
E-bodies 105 $60.81-8285 .99
80 Vespa moped, 2,000 miles, excellent con-
trol or best offer. Call 843-11
after 5 p.m.
MOVING? Van Lore line carpets, excellent condition. Especially good for large items. Can store until needed. Very inexpensive. 842-7019. 3-12
Chess Challenger, Perfect condition. Seven skill levels. Filled pieces, adapter, magnetic board. Filled $100. 411-8214. 3-10
Reliable, economical transportation for Big
Paint Company. Facilities:
Paintback. Factory A. Automatic.
Factory B. Automatic.
TRAC 4010 618 re-ctrl to reset plus 3p pre-
renewal.
TRAC 4010 618 re-ctrl to reset plus 3p pre-
renewal.
BAN 481 -2763 after five.
WORK 3 -12
New Woman's Jeans -Colain Klein Levi,
Eurait, Zena-$20, Poole shirts $10, Houches
$10, All sweaters and Cords. $5-10. 842-
153.
Dynatar Omneghal 180 cm. skis, Solomon
555 Gold bindings, Scott polee, Carab bootes,
size 12, used one season, $190, Call 842-
312, use 3-12
Round Trip Air Pare to Chicago for spring break. $70.00. Call Jim. 749-1477. 3-11
1975 AMC Hornet wagon, 6 cylinder, automatic, must sell. Call 841-3489 ($1,500), 3-12
MUST SEEL, Yamaha EM-300 Mixer amp
Hepner VH-1 speakers, Jeff Smith, 843-
5366.
1972 Dodge Monaco, Excellent condition. See at 204 Hanover Place. Ph. 842-6313. Keep trying. 3-11
Car stereo, and power booster, inexpensive.
749-2374. 3-11
Viviare 320 N 15 mm samura, 30 dmm 14 mm
286 N 777, 933 mm for spring trumpet.
Tornado, perfect for spring trumpet.
Tornado, 833 N 477.
1978 Chevy, 3840 miles, 4 cylinder, automatic, great gas mileage; must sell $280.
Call anytime 845-9356. 3-12
Pair of glasses in red case in front of Doubart Scholarship Hall, Call 842-825-855.
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Person interested in doing odd house jobs in exchange for rent this semester. Must be capable, have own tools and experience, have cooperation. Call Harriyl 841-838-6988.
Research Assistant (Temporary) Office of
Department of Human Resources, 120 W. 49th Ave.
washington, DC 20005-1870. **15-hour/day**
award. March 18-May 17, 15:00-6:00 PM. Apply for
application forms via the Strong Web site.
www.strong.edu/career. **Dedication:** March 10, 1982, 5:00 p.m.
CEE.
CRUISERS, RESORTS, BAILING EXPEDIATIONS. Needed: Bailing instructors, OBRS, Summer Capes, Senior SBD 804 for A/CUISER, Summer Capes, Senior SBD 804 for A/CUISER. 153 lb. 60129, Sacramento, CA.
The Infant Center is now taking applications
should be made by noon, Monday-Friday.
To apply, call 1-800-452-7233.
Part Time Black & White Darkroom Tech-
work. Beginning with Photoshop &
White Developing and Printing
hours each, starting pay $250 per hour.
14 Massachusetts St Lawrence, Kansas
686-739-3688. Send resume to
www.maestrosky.com.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT/RESEARCH TECHNICIAN designed to determine factors affecting the growth of antibiotic-resistant *amoxicillin* patients with breast cancer receiving concomitant chemotherapy of their degree or equivalent in chemistry or pharmacy. Summit resume to Mrs. Nancy Heintz, Dept. of Pharmacology. Applications close March 18, 1982. An opportunity/Affirmative Action player 3-12
Photo Counter Clerk—Overland Photo has extended its hours to include Sundays which offer private photography for a person with some experience in retail sales and camera and photo related retail sales days per week, plus 9 am till 5 pm Saturdays. Please contact us at info@overlandphoto.com or message wavy $3.50 per hour. Possible advancement into Assistant Manager of Retail location 1741 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, Kansaw 1741 MAachusetts St. Lawrence, Kansaw.
Nod a clerk to work mornings Mon.-Wed.
Sunday: 10 a.m. - 11 p.m. 1966 Mast
Mr. Friday. Open 10:30-8 p.m. 5-22
District Attorney' Office Child Support
Adjudication (60+) required, shorehand preferred.
Ability to d-al with public necessary. App-
licant should be present with building I1 3-26
or b-3-19. $45 salary hr
Photographer-Editor's Assistant 20 hours per
Summer work possible. Requires demon-
stration of computer skills, including of
publishing-quality paper, black-and-white
photography and clerical work. Background in biology
or computer science for complete description. Resume to RA
Ludwig Halti Hall, KU Law University, K6 6045
Ludwig Halti Hall, KU Law University, K6 6045
Officer/Affirmative Action Employer
3-12
Research Assistant, Office of Affirmative
Action Employee, Available March 18 through May 17
Available March 18 through May 17
Strong Hall 844. 684-3688
NOTICE
Beak Reagonies. Join the Mt. Oread bleed club for $2.50 this week and save up to 10% on flower Surplus and Schwinn for 6 months. Gene Call Gwe at Wea 864-347-347. 3-9
PERSONAL
Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs on portraits b/w, color. Sample 5-18. Study #493.
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Skilleer's liqueur store serving U-Daly stay
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COMMUNITY AUCTION 700 N.H. every
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3-31
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march, 2014 - C407 - Dearborn, Chicago
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Natural Way. Chinese Shoes-5-00. Winter
clothing 20% off cotton丹娜 812 Maa
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Pick them up in 220 Strong or at the庐 office in the Kansas Union.
The National senior honor society, is now accepting applications.
End of world day-march 10. Go out in
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day of birth. 852 Indians. Open up tim: 3 p.m.
PREGNANT and need help CALL BIRTHHISTORY,
843-8428, 843-8429
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843-4821.
---
Deadline: March 12,
5 p.m.
Attention swimmers! I'm an attractive female swimmer in companionship with DOU. We are very proud of DOU. If you're interested in a chestnut or bib like 25&t and 28&t, Tow up dolls now 20% off.
HOT DOG Gave lunch downstairs at Phyllis' house and polish sauces served hot, and dalicious from an authentic YN Vender's box to & Mass. Tues.-Sat. (weather 5-12 mitten.)
All drinking & stripping games now 20%,
at footlights, Pan-out, Bottomsuit,
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3-9
**STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES:** Share your experiences with us as an public service organization *NURSING HOME OR IMPROVE* organizations. **NURSING HOME OR IMPROVE** input on conditions and quality of care. All input on conditions will be kept confidential. **Lawrence:** KS 60044 812-848 or (913) 750-6044
THE ETC SHOP 10 Wek 9th (West of the Candy Store) Vintage and classic contemporary clothing, jewelry, purses, hats, gloves, scarves, dresses, shoes and linens. 3-12
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Punk glasses on sale at Footlights. 20% off all nuglasses. Footlights, 21st & iowa.
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The Fates cites with allies, knowing that they would continue to fulfil Gods Freya's desire for her crown. They direct the faint knight of his faith. To do this, she must be strong and fearless, Atroso, invincible and inflexible, has to yield to him. Clubs, sorrow of thread of fear, must be defeated by his friend. And Attosle, disposer of lies, is to fight him. He must be heart for his vision is true and will not be maid-in. From the guard of Finding-3
Attention Mr. Keller only four more days-
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Winn Trumps: why don't you want anyone to know that today's 21st birthday? How's it fun.
X-rated buttons at Foottights now on sale
Save 30% Footlights, 25th & Iowa 841-
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Airport Motel in-room movies, waterbeds,
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Well here I go for the last time. I'm placing an ad and trying to make it rhymes. Why? Because I want to make it rhymes. My last ad and I'm trying not to be comedic—but if it didn't sound bad half I'm done. One-some special and maybe it's so. You see, there's a chance that this could be your best take a chance can be this could be your best. Larry 2117 Morninggirl. Dr. Nathanael.
Attention Suring Breakers, watch for the WEST COAST SALOON swim suit special ad on Tuesday, March 9th. 3-9
had problems eating with flanks and tried
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We do research 2 times. Names conflictual.
We don't use a recipe.
**GREEN'S CASE SALE**, OLD STYLE $6.95
**GREEN'S 2DER**, $8.95 **GREEN'S 1DER**
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Want to hire a tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-464-0. 5-10
SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM 1982
Qualification: Leadership ability; education of University programs & activities; knowledge about teaching; thought about program; student in good academic standing; minimum 2 GPA. *CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF TEACHING JOB DESCRIPTIONS *JOB DESCRIPTIONS & APPLICATIONS 1983 STRONG HALL APPlications 1984 WEEKLY INFO 2-A 1982 Opportunity Employee
HAWKSTOCK 82 April 25th
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 842-301-250, 25th and 10a.
For your party clothes, formal or costume,
check out the Inflight Fighter. E. K. Th.
12-5-30 M-F 10-5-30 Sat. Open til 8
On Thursday.
Call Metric Motors 841-6600
HELP US CELIBERATE THE RECESSION SALE! SUPPLIER Museum Book Shop. From the museum shop in March 14 the Spencer Museum Book Shop will all postcards and notebooks at a discount added to that list, and selected sale discount added to that discount. Take a waltz to the supply side.
Expert mechanical repair on German and Japanese imports at reasonable prices.
SERVICES OFFERED
Television-Televisions-Video. Recorders. Name brands only. Factory sealed cartons. Lowest prices in the K-L. area. Get your best deals. Call Total Sound Systems 913-824-0300. 3-12
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS
COMPUTER SCIENCE. Call 811-9895 anytime (B.S. in physics, M.A. in mathematics) or call 864-1758 (akts for Robert). **tt**
WRITING A RESUME? What to say? How to say: 17 to say: 19. Stop by the House of Uber and pick up our PIRATE brochure on resume sites. Visit us at museums, 8-Mon-Fri: 9-3 Sat. NOON-SM.
A course in Spanish The Institute will issue Bachelor's degrees in Spanish and give credit after an examation. For information, call (212) 845-3600 or visit www.collegedelacatena.com/2128453600.
2108 Collegedelacatena Morgan College
Collegedelacatena P.O. Box 222
Lawrence, Kansas
EXPERT TUTORING: Math homework?
CS projects? Call 441-7683. 3-10
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GRADUATE STUDENTS TRIES COPERS.
good quality documents based on total volume of
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Want to hire a tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121-30
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Tutoring—Don't wait till the next exam!
Biology and Statistics 841-2546 3-29
TYPING
Experienced typed. Thesis, term papers,
etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy
after 5 p.m. 748-9818. tt
TYPING PLUS: Theses, dissertations, papers, letter, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, punctuation. English for advanced students or Americans. 814-6254.
Experienced typist, Tenn paper, theses, alles
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Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling.
Phone 843-2648 Mrs. Wright.
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Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
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Colleen Ellen or Jean Ann 841-2172. tf
Typical Uptime: 09:43pm, max load: 12am.
Expertise: typing, formatting, screen-
ing Callona at 823-7244. **tf**
Experienced typing - tint-style, disortations,
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Barb, after 5 p.m. 823-310. **tf**
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myrn.
841-4980. tt
**TYPING-EDITING-GRAPHICS**. IBM Corp. Selectite, full-time ttyp, spelling test service. 814-207-9666. gservice service 814-207-9666. IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. 824-207-9666.
Quality typing and word processing available at Encore Copy Corps. 25th and Iowa 842-2001. 3-31
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quick, reasonably priced, paper supplied. Call earnings or early months. 841-7915. 3-12 Quality training and wood processing small.
Graduate students tired of typing, retyping
and student忙于被词典或disorientation.
Save time and money by typing.
At Call: Eagle 849-280) for more info. 3-31
Experienced typist. Excellent typing. IBM
Correcting Selectric, Elite or Pica. 842-
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Professional typing. Dissertations, theses,
term papers, resumes, legal, etc. MCR
Correcting Selective. Deb 843-6922.
**IBM**
Experienced typist will type term paper,
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Experienced typist. Will correct punctuation and spelling. Call evenings and weekends. 5-10
841-7630.
APPFONDABLE QUALITY for all your needs: themes, dissertations, resources, mailsing, mics; Call Jody 842-7943 after 6.00 p.m.
Would like to tpe dissertations, thesis, term
papers, etc. Call 842-3203
3-25
Secretary by profession; will type theses,
term papers & others. 75 cents a page. Call
Cristie 843-2916. 3-24
Professional typing, editing, graphic papers
phone numbers. Call 815-4296.
Call 843-0298 after 5:30.
Former medical research secretary will type
their books, threes. Call Nailson
841-5862.
Accurate, fast tying; 30 pp. & under, overnight services. Any size. Call Ruth, 843-6435 after 5 p.m. 3-11
WANTED
Woman's ten-speed bicycle. Must be good
call. Call bob after 5:00. 8402-31-10
Roommates needed for 2. bdmr, apt NO
DPHOSPTI on LESSE $75 1. cull AP
roommate
Attention Tepaite Commuters: Help! Two KU graduate students have lost their mortal belongings. Lawrence will be by 8:30 am, Mon., Wed. Fri. Will pay to please (to 253-542-8) Roommates to share apt. in house. Prince. Room from campus. $120/month. Phone: 934-6720.
Fernalz non-smoker wanted to share 2 bedrooms condo w/ jumpe. Move in April 13, 2015. Call 954-355-7896. $250 per mo. ALL UTILITIES PAID. Pool, cool area, call 850-355-7896. 1434
AVAILABLE NOW? 3 bd. plenty of room
Your own garage. Spare room. Studios room
Central air, dishwasher, garbage can,
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+ 1/3 useful. 841-7277-9407, 1-459-158, 514-
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3-11
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
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, March 9, 1982
Scoreboard
Basketball NBASTANDINGS
Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
Team W 4 W L Pet. GB
Boston 45 13 270
Philadelphia 43 17 27
New Jersey 32 38 516
Washington 28 38 644
Houston 28 38 644
Western Conference Midwest Division
Milwaukee 42 12 700
Indiana 29 32 175
Illinois 28 32 145 15%
Detroit 27 34 443 15%
Chicago 27 34 443 15%
St. Louis 13 46 230
San Antonio  .38   24    .633     <sup>a</sup>
Houston  .34   22    .657     <sup>a</sup>
Houston  .31   21   .657     <sup>a</sup>
Kansas City  .21   21    .339     18
Dallas  .21   20    .339     18
Dallas  .21   20    .339     18
Los Angeles    41     20     672     6%
San Diego    41     20     672     6%
Golden State   34     20     654     6%
Phenix    33     26     559     7%
Portland    33     26     559     7%
Oakland    15     46     384     6
YEASTERDAY RESULTS
Boston 111, Detroit 101
Dallas 121, San Antonio 103
Atlanta 88, Atlanta 95
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
NAIA RESULTS
Kemper Arena
Hanover (Ind.) 39, Westminster (Pa.) 39,
Naginaw Valley (Mich.) 60, Stephen F. Austin
148
Southern Tech (Ga.: 84, Paul Quinte (Toronto) 79)
Oklahoma State (Texas: 102, Bradley (Chicago) 96)
Wisconsin-East Chicagoland (N.Y.: 73, M.D. (Jedr.) 85
Bilai Calli 86, West Virginia Tech 86, 44
Minnesota State 86, Purdue 86, 44
Kansas State (Net: 92, David Lipschew
Kentucky State (Net: 92, David Lipschew
NHL STANDINGS Wales Conference Patrick Division
Team | W | L | T | GF | GA | Pts.
--- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
N.Y. Rangers | 34 | 12 | 7 | 633 | 251 | 78 |
N.Y. Rangers | 34 | 12 | 7 | 633 | 251 | 78 |
Philadelphia | 32 | 27 | 7 | 727 | 362 | 73 |
Philadelphia | 32 | 27 | 7 | 727 | 362 | 73 |
Washington | 32 | 26 | 7 | 690 | 269 | 73 |
Montreal 38 12 17 310 191 92 81
Boston 38 12 17 9 611 619 81
Suffield 33 20 19 14 874 874 81
Hartford 30 20 14 14 320 290 52
Hartford 18 12 14 200 220 80
Campbell Conference
Norris Division
Minnesota 30 19 19 19 300 246 75
Tampaig 30 19 19 19 300 246 75
New York 30 28 34 69 284 65
Chicago 25 33 10 10 285 303 60
 Toronto 18 33 10 10 285 303 60
Houston 18 33 10 10 285 303 60
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Edinburg 42 15 12 14 364 262 94
Vancouver 42 15 12 14 363 262 94
Calgary 23 30 16 16 381 260 82
Glasgow 14 40 16 16 381 260 82
Colorado 14 40 16 16 381 260 82
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Minnesota 8, St. Louis 1
New York Rangers 6, Detroit 3
Soccer
MISL STANDINGS
Eastern Division
Team W L Pct. GB
New York 22 2 6 .178 -
Baltimore 11 6 1.079 -
Baltimore 19 1 9 .679 3
Buffalo 16 15 6.574 7%
Cleveland 9 9 1.079 12%
New Jersey 9 9 1.079 12%
Philadelphia 7 23 2.33 12%
St. Louis, 25 19 833
Worcester, 19 14 633
Birmingham, 18 18 6
Denver, 11 18 379
Kansas City, 11 21 390
Kansas City, 9 21 390
Kite wins Bay Hill in playoff
By United Press International
ORLANDO, Fla. - Tom Kite chipped in a 15-foot birdie from off the green on the first hole of sudden death yesterday to win the rain-delayed $300,000 Bay Hill classic in a three-way playoff with Jack Nicklaus and Denis Watson.
Kite, who started the day in a five-way tie for ninth place, clinched the victory on the bar-515th hole.
Nicklaus, who had a one-stroke lead going into the final round, just missed a 12-foot putt and had to settle for a par. Nicklaus also missed a 15-foot putt and settled for a 15-foot putt and settled for
par. All three players ended regulation play with a 72-hole set of 6-under 278
Kite, who lost the Bob Hope Desert Classic in a playoff with Ed Fiori earlier this year, finished regulation play with a 69 yesterday. He took home $54,000 for first place and Nicklaus and Watson won $28,400.
Nicklaus, who was 10 under-pair entering the final round, fired a 4-over 75 yesterday while Watson, who started the day three strokes off the pace, shot
One shot back at 279 were Craig Stadler with a 70 and Lanny Wadkins with a 71.
Fuzzy Zoeller (67) and Ray Floyd (76) finished at 280.
With high hopes, a young team and a new coach, the Kansas baseball team opens the spring season today at 1 p.m. William Jewell at Quigley Field.
By MIKE ARDIS
Sports Writer
First-year coach Marty Pattin takes over a team that wint 32-19 last year and finished third in the Big Eight. In April, 17 Ishawkes went 64, winning first of three games.
The Jayhawks return all but Kevin Clinton from a pitching staff that led the Big eight last year in ERA.
"I think we'll have good pitching and defense to back us up," Pattin said. "Pitching and defense are a big part of the game."
Jayhawks face William Jewell in opener
THE JAYHAWKS return only five
years' sound, but of them are starters.
In the infield, it will be Joe Heeney at third, Jeff Nuzell at shortstop, Mark Gle at second and Phil Doherty at first.
Two players return to the infield after
conference doubleheaders will be nine innings with the second games seven innings. Pattin wants McNtosh and Philhops to go in the longer games.
Watt joins the starting rotation after an impressive fall season, in which he allowed only three hits and no runs in 13 innings while striking out 20.
"I'm throwing pretty good, better location," Watt said. "I have a lot more confidence. I am looking forward to throwing it." I've just started throwing a slider."
The Jayhawks face a tough schedule, playing three teams ranked in the top 20 by the Collegiate Baseball Newspaper. They will face Texas A&M and Nebraska on their spring trip. A&M is ranked 14th and Nebraska tenth.
IN BIG EIGHT play, they will face Nebraska and Oklahoma State, ranked sixth, on the road. The games with the State will be the last games of the year.
This year the first games of Big Eight
Kansas will get a aye the first weekend of B big Eight play, unlike last year when they had it at the end of the season.
whether they would be going to the Big Eight tournament until the day before it started, and then they were the first team eliminated.
Missouri, last year's Big Eight winner, lost a lot of players to graduation, but Pattin said they still would be good.
"Missouri's always tough," he said. "Oklahoma State still will be tough. We're going to be respectable. If our team can win a lot of games, we can win a lot of games."
They ended the season unsure
The players believe a Big Eight title is possible.
PATTIN'S PITCHING rotation will have Randy McIntosh and Mike Watt pitching tomorrow. Jim Phillips and Dennis Coplen will pitch Wednesday against Emperor State. Puttin will use Big Eight weekend games.
Last fall, the Jayhawks went through strenuous workouts and Pattin said that the workouts and the new baseball cage donated by parents, will help the team.
"it's not out of reach," Gile said.
"The key is to be hit the lower division teams and win the extra-inning games."
"We're in the best shape ever," Pattin said. "When you're in better shape, you're better able to execute the plays."
Tar Heels at top of final UPI poll
By United Press International
The Tar Heels, rated No. 1 in the preseason, won the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament Sunday.
NEW YORK—North Carolina, beginning its annual quest for an elite NCAA title, lived up to advance billing yesterday by being named National Champion in the final voting of Press International's Board of Coaches.
UPI TOP 20
bing absent last year. Gile was ineligible last year and Heeyen returns to third after spending last season in the outfield. Heeyen was moved to the room for Russ Blayck at third and first against the first year Heeyen was not at third.
Big Eight play will start April 3 against Oklahoma.
1. North Carolina (38) (27)
2. Delaware (14) (28)
3. DePaul (14) (28)
4. Oregon State (23-4)
5. Minnesota (22-5)
6. Georgetown (26-4)
7. Georgia (26-4)
8. Memphis State (24-4)
9. Mississippi State (24-4)
10. Tuva (24-5)
11. Alabama (25-4)
12. Arkansas (26-4)
13. Kentucky (22-2)
14. Wisconsin (22-4)
15. Iowa (20-4)
16. Texas (26-4)
17. Kansas State (21-7)
18. Wake Forest (22-2)
19. Alaska (26-3)
Gile and Nuezil played summer baseball last year and Pattin said the two could be the best double play combination in the Bie Eight.
Catching for the Jayhawks will be Kent Shelly, although Pattin said he Haskisson will play some. In the outfield, it will be Joel Gibson in right, Dick Lewallen in center and Bill Yelton in left.
Independents beat Greeks in basketball finals
It was not the Greeks' night last night at Allen Field House as both Greek teams in the KU Recreational Services Hill Basketball Championships went
Sports Writer
By MIKE ARDIS
In the women's game, Erickson
Trucking defeated the Delta Gamma, 24-14,
and in the men's game, the Backyard
Gents beat Beta #1. 41-23.
While the Hill Championships are usually decided by a game between an independent team and a Greek team, most of the teams did not think that the traditional rivalry between Greeks and independents was very important.
"It's good to be back," he said. "It was more comfortable to the outfield."
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA DOWNTOWN
1234567890
"It doesn't," he said. "There's nothing that great about winning the game. We're just playing some guys who play creatively good pickup ball."
KATHARINE HEPBURN
HENRY FONDA
On Golden
A UNIVERSAL HISTORY
Fax 715-835 35 Sat. Sun. 2:00
Gary Hall, Gents coach, agreed
"I'm not so much a coach as a recruiter," he said.
"IT'S JUST another game," Mark Morris, coach of the Betas, said. "We're just trying to win the Hill. There's nothing extra added."
Erickson Trucking consists mostly of players from the Kansas volleyball team and athletic trainers from other schools, according to Coach Lori Erickson.
HILLCREST 3
NIGHT OF THE BOOK
Enthralling...
CHARIOTS
OF FIRE PG
Em 7:15 & 8:30
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15
Hall used pickup games to scout players for his team, he said.
AGATHA CHRISTIE'S
VARSITY
DOWNTOWN LEWISBURG
What happened to him should
happen to you.
Private lessons
Harry & James &
EVE 7:00 8:15 MAT SAT SUN 2:15
CINEMA 1
TEXT AND IOW
TELEPHONE DATE/HOUR
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FIRE AND HAZE
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HILLCREST
101 W. 45th St.
Boston, MA 02107
TWO TIME SHOW
There’s more to love than...
MAKING LOVE
SAT 7:20 & 8:25 MID Sat 2-15
"It's the same team basically as last
HILLCREST 2
CHRISTIAN COLEMAN
THE MEN IN THE
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VICE SQUAD
ATTLEY TEL. (843) 659-1710
EVIIL UNDER THE SUN
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EVEN 7:30 & 9:30
Wednesday at 2:00
HILLCREST 3
8TH AND 10TH
TELEPHONE 643-8000
The men's game was tight during the first half, with the Betas managing to stay within four at the half, 15-11. In the second half, the men's team opened scoring 14 unanswered points.
"It is, though I think our league is tougher because you can get anyone you want," Erickson said.
Dense stare out in both games, with Erickson Trucking turning several steals into layups. Erickson Trucking built a 9-3 halftime lead and sprinted to a 1-7 lead in the second half. They then held on for the 24-14 victory.
Erickson's team was the only one who said the Greek-independent rivalry was important.
Entry deadline March 22
year, when we won the title," Erickson said.
hip and save
ACADEMY CAR RENTAL
a annual car for
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Figure painting contest
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Men's tennis opens season today
By GARY GRIGGS
Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawks men's tennis team make their spring debut this afternoon when they host Baker University in a dual contest. The match is set for 2 p.m. on the courts behind Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks defeated Baker twice last season. 8-1 and 9-0.
Second-year coach, Randy McGrath, said his team should be ready for their first match.
"We're just as ready as Baker is," he said. "We've both had to practice under the same weather conditions so we can't use that as an excuse."
course of the season, and how much we really want to improve."
"I REALLY don't know how we know," the McGhrad said. "Practices have been going pretty good, but you really can't judge how good you are are playing against yourself. We're ready to play somebody else."
The Jayhawks were 7-6 last year and finished seventh in the Big Eight championships. McGrain said he expect from this year's team.
"it's really too early to tell how good we are going to be this year," he said. "I guess a lot depends on how much we improve over the
"We're certainly not going to be the type of team that is going to blow people off the court." McGrath said.
Although four players return from last year, on the whole it is a young team. The team is made up of three players with one sophomore and three freshmen.
THE FOUR lettermen for the Jayhawks are seniors Ed Bolen and Tom Hall, junior Jim Syrtell and sophomore Charles Stearns.
Stears, who played number one doubles and number three singles in the fall, broke his finger and pulled ligaments in his hand over semester According to McGrath, Stears' recovery will be a day by day thang.
"Hopefully, he will be able to play in a couple of weeks," McCrath said. "We're going to miss him. He really played well in the fall."
Newcomers to this year's squad are freshmen Rain Aubin, Scott Alexander and Craig Tidwell, junior Doug Carroll and senior Doug Carroll.
"We should definitely be better than last year." Syrett said. "The experienced players are all playing hard and have been picking up the slack, I think they really pick up on the slack. I think
we are going to surprise a lot of people.
"I feel strongly that we can finish fourth in the Big Eight, and if Charlie can come back strong, we might even be able to finish higher."
AUBIN AGREED with Syrett that the team is going to be much stronger this year.
"We have a lot more depth this year," Aubin said.
According to McGrath, the Jayhawks' schedule is a competitive one.
"The encouraging thing about our team is that it is a young team. We can only get better."
"Very competitive," he said.
"Everybody in the conference should be tough and we play two top teams of Oklahoma State and Wichita State."
IN SHAPING up the Big Eight race, McGrath said Oklahoma State and Oklahoma should be the teams to beat.
"Even though Oklahoma State lost three players from last years' team, they are going to be very tough," he said. "Two all-Americans back this year."
"Most of the coaches seem to agree that Oklahoma is going to be real tough, and surprisingly, Kansas State is really improved this year."
DARRYL BROOKS
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, March 10, 1982
Vol. 92, No. 113 USPS 650-640
KU donations to Poland blocked
By JAN BOUTTE Staff Reporter
A state law has stalled the transfer of student information to friends. Solidarity from KU residents is needed.
The law, which forbids the use of state money for anything but the purpose for which it was deposited, kept students' donations to the "Have Fun" program from being released from housing accounts.
Under the skip-a-mail program, residents signed up to miss a meal on Valentine's Day, and the cost of their meals was to be donated by the nonprofit CARE for families to sponsor CARE food packages for Poland.
But because of the legal restrictions on housing funds, the Kansas University Endowment Association supplied the amount donated by the residents of the organized living groups from general funds available to the University, the University of the Endowment Association, said yesterday.
Stewart said the Endowment Association was acting on a request from the office of student services and is taking action.
"All we are are the bankers." Stewart said.
"All we are are the bankers," Stewart said. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the money was paid from downpayment, and the student department, which he said were private donations designated for use by the residence halls.
"The packages are already being delivered to Poland with messages from KU," Lichter said.
Alan Lichter, sponsor of the Friends of Solidarity and associate professor of English, said the check from the Endowment Association had already been turned over to CARE.
Lichter said it had been his understanding that the Endowment Association check was a loan until the funds from the housing department were cleared.
"We all had just assumed since we had done it before and the students supported it, it would go on," he said. "We've got a lot of
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said that similar programs had been implemented in the residence halls during the 70s without any problems.
Student Senate, the Association of University Residence Halls and the office of student affairs all approved the program before students signed up to participate.
In residence halles, 1,449 students skipped the
sport on May 28th, which, at call,
= $1.25 million lodged $2,061.25.
Joyce Cliff, assistant director of residential programs, said the scholarship hails raised $40,000.
Ambler said the interpretation of the state law by the University general counsel's office ruled out programs like skip-a-meal for Poland for the future.
Undergraduate report looks past year 2000
But Amber said that the program wasn't a bad idea.
By ANNE CALOVICH Staff Reporter
"We have not served students if we don't develop that flexible, tolerant, liberal mind."
Staff Reporter
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, told the Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee yesterday that the purpose of a report on the improvement of undergraduate education was to provide training for minds to cope with the year 2000 and beyond.
In response to committee questions on the report, released last fall and containing recommendations for improving undergraduate education, the University will seek to understand the philosophy behind the report.
"I can't tell you what problems we'll have in the year 2000 or 2010. The careers are going to be very different than they are going," said Tacha, commission chairman.
The recommendations in the report would help educate students to be able to use their minds for future problems, whatever they might be, Tacha said.
The report was prepared by a special commission on the improvement of undergraduate
"It is remarkable, and you would be extremely pleased," she said.
Tacha said she hoped courses would be required that would allow students to spend the week in a campus.
She said education had become too specialized at the earlier level, and that such specialization is not appropriate.
Tacha also said she received a report today that indicated many top faculty members were not in attendance.
"No skill will prepare you for 10 to 20 years from now," she said. "We need to have one
The committee questioned the recommendation that a core curriculum be devised for the whole University because degree programs could then take longer and teaching assistants, rather than experienced faculty, might then teach required courses.
She also said teaching assistant training would have to be improved.
The committee asked about a proposed "dedicated hour," an hour set aside each week during which no classes would be held and the students could attend such events as lectures.
Sarah Duckers, committee chairman, said most of her friends would probably use the hour
But Tacha said she did not think students took advantage of outside-of-class activities. This lack of participation showed a lack of encouragement from the administration, she said.
"There'll come a day when you'll regret you didn't take advantage of what you here had."
Duckers suggested that a proposed required course in learning the library be offered through English courses 101 or 102, which already are required for most KU students.
Tacha said that was possible, but that students need to learn to use the library while untrained.
"I can't tell you what you'll have to know in the year 2000, but I can tell you you're going to have a lot of fun."
The committee was interested in knowing that independent study courses were being reviewed and the data from them were being
One way students get to know faculty members, she said, was through the Faculty Associate Program, in which faculty members visit living groups and get to know students.
The committee also said it would be interested in having students act as recruiters for the University, including traveling to high schools and talking to prospective students about KU.
Tacha also said it was important to have closer mentor/student relationships. She said she didn't know how it happened, but somehow, faculty and students had grown apart.
Tacha also said she hoped the committee would tell other students about the report and possible ways for its implementation. She said she would continue to speak to student groups and would print copies of the report for students who would read them.
JON HARDESTY/Kansan Staff
Todd Schweigert takes a tumble at second base in the Jayhawks' season opener yesterday against William Jewel College. KU swept both games of the doubleheader, 9-3 and 8-7. Story on page 10.
Change to prevent age discrimination suggested for faculty dismissal policy
A committee has suggested changing a financial exigency policy that was developed in case economic problems eventually force the University of Kansas into financial exigency. Joel Gold, chairman of the Financial Exigency Board and professor of English, said yesterday.
Financial exigency occurs when funding levels drop so low that tenured faculty members must
The policy outlines steps to be taken if the University declares financial exigency. Such steps include deciding which departments will release faculty and which faculty to release.
the committee suggested changes that would protect faculty members from age discrimination and that would encourage relocating faculty, Gold said.
"EVEN THOUGH we can't foresee everything, we're going to be a lot better off if we don't have to negotiate under the gun," Cold said.
Friday, the University Senate Executive Committee approved the Financial Exigency Committee's suggestions and sent the revised resolution to the Senate for approval its approval at a meeting to be held Thursday.
The policy, developed in 1976, states that a committee must review it every five years.
permissible reasons, such as race or sex, but not specify age as one of those reasons. The reason is that the question is ambiguous.
The original policy forbade dismissing a faculty member for constitutionally im-
Rather than releasing faculty members on these grounds, the University would release those who were judged as poor teachers or researchers or who had expensive skills that the
"We're trying to avoid any class differences here." Gold said.
'At some point, you could reach the moment that you have to start letting tenured faculty members go. It's happened in some states.'
—Joel Gold, chairman of the Financial Exigency Committee
University could not afford under financial exigency, he said.
The revised policy also requires that released faculty be relocated in the University wherever possible. The original policy did not include this requirement.
For example, if someone from the department of history could teach an English class, the administration would relocate him in the university, then dismiss him from the University, Gold said.
"It ought to be appropriate to move that person, rather than to let him go," he said.
The revised policy also limits the time for action, such as voting on departments to be cut, or allowing a department to have more staff.
The original policy did not specify a time limit for acting during financial exigence.
Another policy change is to include more university governance, such as the University Corporation for Community Development.
However, the chancellor would have the ultimate responsibility during financial exigency, Gold said, and the committee did not want to remove any of that responsibility.
A combination of economic problems, such as inflation and unemployment, and reduced enrollment could eventually force the University into financial exigency.
"At some point, you could be the moment that you have to startletten tuended faculty [in] your university."
"It's happened in some states."
Missouri, Washington, Michigan, Wisconsin and Massachusetts have had economic problems that forced universities in those states to release hundreds of tenured faculty members, he said.
Even so, KU is among the first universities in the country to develop a financial exigency policy. Gold said, because other universities lack such a policy, something as unforeseeable as financial exigency.
CIA photos assert Nicaraguan buildup
WASHINGTON—The Deputy director of the Central Intelligence Agency made public yesterday aerial photographs that he said were evidence of a massive military buildup in Nicaragua involving Cuban soldiers and Soviet advisers.
"The implications worry us," Adm. Bobby
Irwin reports at a briefing in a State
Department office.
The briefing apparently was part of an administration campaign to convince Americans that an extraordinary concentration of compromises could lead to a threat to friendly governments in the region.
the briefing came amid mounting congressional criticism of the U.S. support for the deal.
Calling the briefing the "first in a series", imman said he was making the previously closed gate.
couple of weeks trying to grapple with the difficulty of conveying information while protecting critical intelligence sources and methods, finding that they're standardly greeted with, how can we believe you unless you show all the detailed evidence" "he said.
Inman showed a series of photographs of Nicaraguan military bases with what was described as standard Soviet and Cuban characteristics.
"I've watched public servants over the past
Photo intelligence specialist John Hughes, the same man who showed the late President John F. Kennedy the aerial evidence of the Soviet buildup in Caucasia in 1962, provided explanations.
Asked who is behind the military buildup in Nicaragua, Iman said, "In my judgment, there was an agreement reached between the Cubans and the American forces 787 time frame" to destabilize Central America.
The CIA experts said that based on the evidence of the new aerial photography and "human intelligence" there were now 6,680 to 7,090 soldiers in Campeche, and 50 to 70 Taylor advisers in Nicaragua.
place for the largest military force in Central America by far.
In addition, they said, Nicaragua has 25,000 to 30,000 of its own regular military personnel in
Before then, he said, there had been a difference of viewpoints about whether the rural guerrilla forces should be built up, as the Cubans believed, or whether the Communist Party structure should be the primary focus, as the Soviets believed.
Hughes said the pictures showed the general destruction of 16 Mosquito villages, including all
Imanan suggested that the villages were destroyed and the Indians driven out, "because if they have any plans for the Cubans, this would be a disaster," he said on Honduras and other countries in the area.
Called 'tasteless'
Candidates apologize for newsletters' articles
By KEVIN HELLIKER Staff Reporter
With the 1982 campaigns just barely under way, the front-running gubernatorial candidates from both parties already have taken on many articles written by their own supporters.
In a letter sent to Gov. John Carlin last week, Dave Owen, the leading GOP candidate for governor, said he did not condone an article written in the Kansas Republican party newsletter that accused Carlin of acting as a security officer at a secret fundraising party in January.
"If the political partisans on both sides are carrying this carried away already, we are in for a repulsive political year," Owen wrote in his letter.
Carlin is the leading Democratic candidate for governor this year.
Earlier this year, Carlin apologized to Kansas Attorney General Stephen Stephan for
an article published in Kandid, the state Democratic Party newsletter, that said, "Bob Stephen tells any group that will listen about Jesus Christ personally cured him of cancer.
playing big-money power politics," the article said.
"It seems clear that Stephan is transparently trying to tell us that the Lord has big plans for him and that we'll be bucking God's will if we don't support him," the article said.
The article called the Republican Stephan a "trendy and shallow politician."
Bell said yesterday that although he had read the article, he had no comment.
"I can't tell others how to run their campaign," said Bell.
The Republican newsletter also implicated a Lawrence man, Dan Watkins, chief counsel
'It's hard to dignify those accusations with a response. Trying to respond to this is kind of like wrestling with a pig—you just get real dirty doing it.'
—Dan Watkins, chief counsel for the Kansas Department of Transportation
Also attacked in the Democratic newsletter was state insurance Adjustor Fletcher Boll, a law firm.
"Fletcher Bell is a charlatan posing as a consumer advocate who can get his jollies
for the Kansas Department of Transportation. The newsletter, Kansas Today, said Watkins had secretly gathered funds for a new highway, construction industry in the state.
"Neither of these articles approaches the level of discussion that we need in Kansas," she said.
"ItIt's hard to dignify those accusations with a response." Watkins said. "Trying to respond to this is kind of like wrestling with a pig—you just get real dirty doing it."
woulds said the articles printed in both newsletters were equally tasteless. With legitimate issues revolving in Kansas politics, the newspapers did not level low-level campaign, Watkins said.
"What we printed in Kansas Today is fact,"
"kay said. "The issues that we have raised are"
"the most important."
But Morris Kay, the Republican state chairman, said the issues raised in Kansas Today were legitimate. Kay, also from Lawrence, said the Republican story concerned public disclosure of campaign funds, a Democratic article attacked personalities.
Although Owen said there was no truth to allegations about Carlin's fund-raising politics, Kay responded, "Dave (Owen) has been campaigning for 14 months. He probably hasn't had the time to do the investigations that we have."
Weather
BEAUTIFUL!
It will be partly cloudy today with a high near 70, according to the National Weather Station in Topeka. Winds will peak at about 85 mph. Tonight's low will be around 40.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high of about 60. Warm southerly winds will continue.
University Daily Kansan, March 10, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Guatemalan police break up protest against ballot fraud
GUATEMALA CITY—National police and army troops fired automatic weapons and lobbed tear gas grenades yesterday to disperse 1,000 people protesting what they considered widespread ballot fraud in the presidential election, witnesses said.
There were no confirmations on injuries.
Police and soldiers grabbed the ABC television crew, including reporter Gerardo Rivera, beat them, shoved them into a police van and whisked them away.
A U.S. embassy spokesman said the police were trying to intercede on behalf of the news team.
The protest rally was organized after an unprecedented meeting of the three presidential candidates who lost the election to rightist Anibal Guivera. The candidates said the election was rigged, but the government warned that it would recess an unauthorized public protest.
In Washington, the State Department earlier had urged the government to clear on the vote-trust allegations.
Little evidence has been presented to back up the fraud charges, while Greaves backers showed stacks of local results signed by representatives of the bank.
An honest election was considered a prerequisite for any U.S. military and economic aid that all four rightist candidates agreed was essential to defeat the president.
Guveira, 6, a career military man who rose from the rank of corporal to become the ruling coalition's presidential candidate, brushed aside op-
Phillips to close refinery in K.C.
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Phillips Petroleum Co. said yesterday that it plans to buy the company's oil tanker because a buyer cannot be found. The move will affect approximately 720 employees.
Phillips said it will actively seek a buyer for this, its oldest refinery, which need to bring the company's refining capacity into balance with sales, and also its largest supplier of chemicals.
Phillips said it will actively seek a buyer for this, its oldest refinery, which was built in 1904 and acquired by the company in 1930.
If no acceptable offer is received, Phillips said it will offer employment at other company facilities to many of the 730 workers involved in the targeted
Beagan open to budget alternatives
WASHINGTON—President Reagan visited Capitol Hill yesterday to hear alternatives to his 1983 budget and assured Republican senators of his full cooperation in the hunt for a politically attractive and workable spending plan.
But during a lunch with GOP lawnmakers, Reagan made he plausible not yield on the basics of his $757 billion budget—scheduled tax cuts, a large reduction in non-defense spending and a continued increase in money for the Pentagon.
Planets evoke doomsday forecasts
"I'll be glad to consider any comprehensive congressional plan that meets this crucial standard," the president said.
A respected, if eccentric, Indian astrologer predicted Los Angeles would be destroyed today and the Pacific Ocean would swallow up some islands. Peruvian "cosmobiologists" said hungry animals would stalk the earth, a rave would sweep the Caribbean and Peru would be hit with torential rains.
The doomsday forecasts stem from a rare event in the solar system—the convergence of all nine planets within a 96-degree arc on the side of the moon.
U. S. astronomers said the ominous forecasts were nonsense.
The planetary arrangement is described in the book, "The Jupiter Effect," by John Gribb and Steve Palgemann, who predicted that the gravitational pull of such a lineau would suck cosmic winds from the sun and cause zones around the earth, particularly along California's San Andreas fault.
Censure urged in senator's case
WASHINGTON—While a Republican headcount showed little support for letting Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., escape expulsion, assistant Democratic leader Alan Cranston of California, pleaded with the Senate yesterday not to rush into an irreversible judgment.
Cranston urged that expulsion be reduced to cautious so that Williams could remain in the Senate while his Abscam convictions were appealed.
Debate on an Ethics Committee recommendation to expel Williams for his conduct in the Abscam bribery investigation entered its fourth day in mid-June.
Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee indicated that Washington would no longer support the impusion would promptly follow Wednesday. If it fails, the impusion would promptly follow.
japanese to discuss U.S. imports
TOKYO-Japan, countering blunt U.S. demands for greater access to Japanese markets, agreed yesterday to begin talks next month about the issue.
A foreign ministry spokesman said both nations also agreed to discuss increasing import quotas on high-quality and citrus products in Oceania, which are scheduled to be delivered in early February.
Sources cautioned that Tokyo's decision to begin talks next month on the trade restriction did not mean it would agree to liberalize imports of the 22 U.S. products, which include beef, citrus, tobacco and a variety of manufactured products.
Rig's sinking likely due to porthole
WASHINGTON - A smashed 18 inch porthole may have caused last month's sinking at a huge offshore rig "Ocean Ranger," in the Gulf of Mexico.
The Japanese-built rig, owned by the Ocean Drilling and Exploration Co of New Orleans, L.A., sank in a raging storm off the coast of Fountainhead on Pond Lake.
Hugh Kelly, president of the drilling company, told the House Merchant Marine Committee at a hearing that it appeared the high seas broke a porthole in the rig's control room and flooded the electrical pumping system and one pontoon, which could have caused the rig to capsize.
Kelly said that the porthole theory was only speculation and that many countries remained unanswered. The Canadian government and the U.S. Coast Guard agreed.
Officials quiet about Belushi's death
LOS ANGELES—The coroner's office here, under intense public criticism for its handling of sensitive cases, yesterday refused to comment on reports that a large consumption of cocaine caused the death of comic actor John Belushi.
The Los Angeles Times quoted a "reliable source" in the coroner's office as saying toxicological tests conducted Monday indicated Belushi had a large amount of cocaine in his blood. The source said the drug was believed to have caused respiratory failure and possibly a heart attack.
Police investigators and coroners refused to comment on the reports.
Belushi was buried yesterday in a small graveyard near his summer home at Martha's Vineyard, Mass. His sidekick, Dan Aykroyd, wearing a red, white and blue bandana around his head and a brown leather flight jacket with a red carnation, was among the pail bearers. After the ceremony, he and his crew put Dodge Monroe that had been used by the two to tears around Chicago in "The Blues Bones," the film that established them as a comedy team.
Requests evaluated
TOPEKA-A Senate subcommittee has decided to recommend $2,098,833 to begin construction on the long-awaited addition to Haworth Hall, according to State Sen. Ron Hein, R-Topeka, chairman of the KU Subcommittee of the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
Subcommittee approves Haworth addition
Haworth is KU's highest priority project this year, and the Board of Regents listed the addition as their fifth highest priority of 39 proctests.
IN A MEETING last week, Hein and State Sen. Billy McCary, D-Wichita, discussed KU's capital improvement requests and decided to stick with most of the contracts made earlier in the session by the JOHN COMMITTEE on State Building Construction.
"This is very good news to us," Gunther Schlager, chairman of the Nestlé Group.
The Legislature allocated funds for planning the addition two years ago. The University requested the money to build last year, but did not receive it.
The Ways and Means Committee is
The building committee recommended a total of $13.8 million for the Haworth addition, with a portion of the money to be allocated yearly through 1986. The addition would include a new dormitory, a Malott halls and would allow the biology department to move out of the 50-year Snow Hall.
scheduled to vote on the subcommittee recommendations tomorrow and will then send its Regents budget package to the Senate floor.
The new Haworth-Malott complex would also house other science departments including chemistry, pharmacy, physics and astronomy.
"Conditions in Snow are terrible," Schlager said.
The University also requested funds for an addition to Summerfield Hall and has raised $1,050,000 in private donations for the project. KU asked for assistance from the Legislature, but the building committee did not recommend state funding.
Instead, it suggested that the
university begin construction on the project and said to the limit of the
has received federal grant money from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration since 1972.
The subcommittee will not recommend funds for any of the University's other requested capital improvement projects. These include a replacement of the ventilating systems in Bailey Hall, a $5,64 million renovation of Strong Hall and $350,750 for preliminary planning of a new science library.
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SENATE WAYS AND Means Committee Chairman Paul Hess, R-Witcha, had said a new library probably would not be financed for two or three years.
Richard von Ende, executive secretary of the University, said the money would come from the sponsored research and development project to subsidize research projects.
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However, the subcommittee did recommend funding for two other KU programs, the Kansas Applied Remote Command and the Bureau of Child research.
The Remote Sensing Program is based on the Technology Center at Nichols Hall.
The subcommittee decided to recommend $150,835 for the Bureau of Child Research.
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University Daily Kansan, March 10, 1982
Page 3
Groups wanting more than Senate can give finance chairman says
d to au of
By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter
Student organizations have requested twice as much money from the Student Senate as Senate has to give them, and the Committee chairman said yesterday.
Individual groups' requests ranged from $200 to more than $10,000.
Sixty student groups requested a total of $125,000. The Senate has about $32,000 to $65,000 from the student activity fee to allocate during budget hearings this month. Mr. Trump will finance and Auditing committee chairman, said at his committee's meeting.
After the committee has checked to see if all the groups are registered with the office of student organizations and affairs, the groups will have 20 minutes to present their reasons for requests to the Budget Committee and to answer questions from the committee members.
Budget hearings will be March 22, 23, 24, 28, 30 and 31. The entire Senate will then review the committee's findings April 6-8.
"Even though a group comes before us and is either approved for funds by us or disapproved for funds by us, they have the right to appear before the full Senate and ask that the entire Senate hear their requests," Berger said.
"Some groups will do that, 'I'm sure.'"
Berger said about 30 students comprised the Budget Committee, which will evaluate the requests.
About 60 people had expressed interest, but only about half of those people had attended meetings, Berger said.
Committee members who do not attend meetings in accordance with the committee's attendance policy will be cut from the committee.
"If you are not present for a part of a group's appearance before the budget committee, you may not vote on that particular request," Berger said.
He said the system for allocation of funds would be structured to eliminate weaknesses, such as conflicts of interest. The newly formed Budget Committee also allow more students to participate in evaluating requests than in the past.
He said that in the past, a small core of people had expressed interest in solving problems and had tried to make changes.
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"This is the first time we're going to implement these proposals," Berger said.
The changes also included use of a detailed budget request form to let budget committee members know the status of the groups that requested financing.
Berger said the actual implementation of the new ideas would tell whether they were appropriate or contained weaknesses.
"I hope finance and auditing will address these weaknesses with the appropriate legislation at the end of the term." Berger said. "Legislation passed by Senate last year was not comprehensive enough."
The Kansas Union made $25,143 more at mid year this year than last year, according to the Union board's fact sheet.
Kansas Union profits increase at mid-year
The financial fact sheet, devised by Frank Burge, Union director, and Warner Ferguson, associate director, said recently that the net operations went from $129,155.88 to $154,299.95.
The fact sheet also stated that every aspect of the operations increased from last year.
Expenses were at 52.4 percent this year compared to 52 percent last year.
John Patterson, university comptroller, said the more profit the Union made, the less student fees would be at enrollment.
"We've been pleased to keep the fees down for the students and hope that the trend will continue in the future," Patterson said.
The fact sheet said, however, that if the Bookstore and Student Union Activities were excluded from the school net income would be down by $9,000.
It also said that although the variance was not great, it was worrisome because the volume was up. If all areas were in line, then the net income would be expected to increase.
Burge and Ferguson said they thought that Union operations were going well, but said that because of the uncertainty of the economy, the Union should not drop its economic guard.
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A CONTEMPLATIVE PRAYER SESSION on "The Sense of Dread and Contemplative Prayer" will begin at 10 a.m. in the Ministry Ministers Center, 1204 Oradale Ave.
TODAY
THE NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION will sponsor a dutch lunch for members at 11 a.m. in Cork II of the Kansas Union.
The Students Anti-Nuclear Alliance will sponsor a two-part NON-
THE KU GERMAN CLUB will sponsor a BIERSTUNDE at 4 p.m. in Alcove of the Kansas Union.
THE MARANATHA CAMPUS MINISTRY will meet at 7 p.m. in the pavilion of the Kansas Union.
VIOLENCE TRAINING WORKSHOP.
The first session will be at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
A THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR will begin at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
Weather permitting, the Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory will be open to the public from 4 a.m. to sunrise to view the alignment of seven of the nine planets. Interested people should enter through the northeast door of Lindley Hall.
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A. B. C. D.
Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, March 10, 1982
Who's unreasonable?
Congress has the power to provide for the common defense.
And provide it shall, to the tune of $1.6 trillion in the next five years if it follows President Reagan's defense guidelines.
But even that staggering figure—there are one million millions in a trillion—does not seem to be enough to satisfy the Pentagon.
Recently released transcripts of a Senate subcommittee hearing conducted two weeks ago revealed that the Pentagon's senior planners agreed that $1.6 trillion was not enough to provide for a "reasonable assurance force."
The Pentagon defines a "reasonable assurance force" as the force "required to implement with reasonable assurance the strategy of the nation as the Joint Chiefs of Staff understand that strategy."
Unofficial estimates predict that the military would need at least another $750 billion to carry out the administration's defense program.
The testimony of the planners may lead many in Congress to argue more strongly for Reagan's defense request. But it is also causing some congressmen to question the wisdom behind the defense guidelines.
Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., following the testimony of the planners, said, "It seems to me we had better go back to the drawing boards on the strategy."
Congress would be wise to take Nunn's advice. It clearly is time to re-evaluate the Reagan administration's brinkmanship policies.
Our foreign relations are in a dismal state if such an unreasonable sum can't buy reasonable assurance.
Orchestra's fate promising with a little bit of fiscal luck
Tom Hearst has a job that's a little out of the ordinary. He doesn't fix pipes, or sell merchandise or do anything of what most people would call "practical value."
He is paid to play music, to interpret the works of great composers with subtlety and emotion. In particular, he is a flutist, as well as the assistant personnel manager of the Kansas City Philharmonic. He has been a member for 18 years.
Last month, Hearst and his colleagues received the crushing news that they would be out of work—that the Philharmonic was folding. Since then, of course, businessman Crosby has swapped in like a deau ex machina to underwrite the rest of the orchestra's concert season.
Are the players still uncomfortable about the whole affair?
"You have to be skilful about this profession in general," said Hearst. "If you are bad off, you will probably get laughed at."
Job openings in America's 30 or so major orchestras do no appear free from change. It can be expected to
CANADA
TOM BONTRAGER
audition for a single spot. The odds are not promising, even for an accomplished musician. Employment prospects are almost always alike. Had Heartt. "You just have to love the career."
For a while, at least, symphonic careers will continue in Kansas City. But it must be remembered that, in a future crisis, a Crosby would be waiting in the wings to save the Philharmonic.
And if the original causes of the orchestra's financial woes remain unsolved, even the most magnanimous stopgap measures will make little difference in the long run.
True, the Philharmonic's stirie is by no means unique. According to Hearst, orchestras in California, Washington, Colorado and North Carolina, to name a few cases, are having money troubles. Kansas City's situation is probably still the worst in the nation, however; where other symphonies have only had to tighten their belts, the monarque was driven to the brink of dissolution.
It's easy to blame the people of the com-
munity. Music as a business cannot survive
without public support, and one might ask
what can be done about it? The lack of
interest in culture, but fails to subsidize it deserves
a symphony orchestra anyway. A recent television news feature on the Philharmonic's crisis showed Kansas Citizens, on after another, "not gotten around" to going to a concert.
In fact, attendance is not quite as important as it seems. Even if the Philharmonic filled its hall to capacity or for every performance, gate receipts would total less than 50 percent of the group's total budget. Besides, crowds had been increasing right up to the crisis, a change due in large part to the continued improvement in the Philharmonic's performances.
Whether Kemper's intercession will provide the time necessary to complete the turn, remains to be seen. The one thing that would guarantee the orchestra's permanence is a steady source of income not dependent upon ticket sales—in short, an endowment.
Steve Weger, principal trumpet, said, "The terrible thing about having the season cut short was that the orchestra had just started to make a turn to higher quality."
Lack of endowment has been the real cause of the Philharmonic's insolvency. The reason the Philharmonic is worse off than other symphonies is that it doesn't have an unusually poor management. The problem is not so much that music cannot be made marketable, but rather that potential sources of income must be pursued as aggressively in any other business. So far, they haven't been.
The present management, however earnest, may have to face economic facts and turn its power over to professionals better equipped to cultivate and organize new sources of endowment money. If that doesn't happen, the organization's impact factors will be the Philarmonic's only resource.
The attitude of the players, surprisingly, has not been one of bitterness but of responsibility and optimism. They seem to agree that the team should support rights well on the heels of a good product.
"It's a reciprocal thing," said Weger. "Music sells, but it's the quality that is important."
Heard put it a different way: "It's a kind of chicken-and-egg problem. The idea that more money leads to better performances is a fallacy. The quality has to come first, then growth."
Hearst again: "Our prospects are good. We're in a position now to really take off. As far as playing goes, it's a better orchestra than I can ever recall."
Between beautiful music and a little fiscal luck, there's every reason to expect—and hope—that the Kansas City Philharmonic will be around for a long time.
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DO YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SAY IN YOUR DEFENSE?
SENATE
SEN. WILLIAMS
Military superiority a dubious goal
I was one of the first to sign up
Back in July 1980 when President Carter decided it was necessary to reinstitute registration for the draft, I fell in the unhappy orgen of 19 and 20-year-olds ordered to sign up.
It certainly wasn't a decision I took lightly. I knew that registration meant a draft—maybe not right away, but eventually—and I knew that I wasn't going to allow myself to be drafted to go fight in places like Afghanistan or El Salvador.
I debated the necessity of a draft, of a war, with anyone who would listen—with my father, who was a Marine during the Korean War, my girlfriend's wife, who was a retired Air Force colonel, and my friends, who were scared and confused. I knew it would be hypocritical of me to register for the draft and then oppose it when it inevitably came.
But in the end I could do it. I couldn't bring myself to disobey the law, telling myself instead that maybe the draft wouldn't come. I went down to the post office and registered
My girlfriend's mother scolded me for my metedura. "See, it didn't kill you," she said. She wished her son well.
Clearly, reinstating a draft would be an unpopular move—at least among the youths of the United States. Even at the height of the recession, only 6 percent of registration never dipped below 98 percent.
Was I being melodramatic? Perhaps, but I wasn't alone. Selective Service officials estimated that 927,000 eligible men had failed to sign up by Reagan's March 1 deadline. Conversely, that means that about 88.5 percent of eligible men have registered.
Despite this, the tide of conservatism in the country has renewed concern that we have become number two. Our military leaders harp on about our lack of preparedness. They point to severe personnel shortages and poor results on skills tests taken by recruits.
But it was the Vietnam War that squeezed out the surviving vestiges of the glories of war, and now we see it for what it is: mass killing sometimes for a purpose, often not. And the proliferation of nuclear weapons has greatly reduced the purpose of any conventional war.
The only solution they see is a peacetime draft. And although a draft would be unfair, divisive and expensive, they insist it is the only way to bring our defenses back up to adequate strength. They conceive all the faults of a draft, but they demand to be shown a better way.
The first step toward a better way is to remove misconceptions about the cure-all properties of the draft. The first problem with the draft is that the military cannot use even one-fifth of the 3 to 4 million men that would be eligible for service each year. Automatically, you could an up inherently unfair system of selection.
10.
CHRIS COBLER
However, even conceding that a fair system, of selection could be devised somehow, a draft would not solve the military's manpower problem.
The military's real problem is that of retention, not recruitment. A draft can prevent a shortage of privates and second lieutenants, but a draft can do nothing to prevent a shortage of middle and noncommissioned officers—and it is the corporals, the sergeants, the captains and the majors that the military lacks. The military, as a whole, meets its needs in the draftable and draft-influenced pay grades.
The cause of the sharp decline in retention has nothing to do with the lack of a draft. The truth is that military pay and benefits have sunk so low that men can no longer afford to serve their country. Regular military compensation has fallen more than 20 percent relative to the cost of living since the All Volunteer Force was created eight years ago.
Drafting trained men for two years is not the answer. Instead, Congress must keep the earnings of military personnel roughly equivalent to those of their counterparts in the Army, and instigate the G.I. Bill education benefits would raise recruit aptitude back to its former levels.
But the biggest step toward a better way is to lower our goals. We cannot solve all the problems of the world —we couldn't even when we had clear military superiority. We must learn to send in the Marines' mentality and learn to use them on a basis of equality rather than superiority.
We have convinced ourselves that we are so important that we must provide for the defense of every nation. This puts us in the untenable position of always feeling pressured to have a bigger and stronger military, whether our country needs it or not. "US is the world we stop attacking," he said with a little patience, one of the most successful and safe of all foreign policy tools.
The Vietnam War changed our emotions toward war and the draft. Now it is time to change our thinking. Unequaled military strength has never given us the power to do as we please, so it shouldn't be too difficult to learn to live without it. Discontinuation of our ethnic identity will reduce our ethnocentrism and increasing our thinking about the interdependence of nations.
I am not ashamed that my country doesn't have the capabilities to rush into a country like El Salvador tomorrow. What would we be doing in El Salvador anyway?
Letters to the Editor
Islamic revolution proceeding on schedule
Not to say that it isn't all this now, of course.
An American reporter recently returned from Iran, the first journalist to be in let in the country since the $2 American spies and scheming imperialists were granted a reprise by their benevolent guardians more than a year ago.
It is great to see the glorious Islamic revolution in Iran proceeding on schedule. Now that Satan America is no longer wrapping its tentacles around the sovereign nation of Iran, Ayatollah Khomeini can concentrate on building his country into a rational, responsible member of the global community, respected for its views, and honored for its holiness.
To the Editor:
According to the report in Newsweek magazine, the wheels of Islamic justice roll on, as the sable and intricate nuances of the Iranian rattle and rattle pop off the prison walls and bloodshed.
She reports that all is flowing smoothly in Khoumiini's kingdom, and that Iran is emerging from the rather nasty business of revolution and flowering in a new enlightenment of true justice, political and economic stability, and personal freedom.
Armney International estimates that 4,000 people have been executed since Khomeini descended to lead his people out from under the oppression and crimes of the shah. No doubt
That a powerful, efficient system of justice!
What rights, no lawyers, crime-ridden
Abrams, is doing wrong?
Like its exemplary justice system, the Iranian government has become a model of effective leadership. Aside from the occasional bomb blasts that wipe out huge numbers of the ruling party, who of course can be replaced by equally blind martyrs, the government moves skilfully
In the international arena, Khominei has increased trade with eastern bloc countries to 60 percent, and considers the Soviet Union a "friendly nation." Soviet technicians are in dynamic dams and power stations in Iran, and Soviet arms are supplying the Iranian army.
down the road of moderation, ever more entrenched in it's diminishing power base.
Although the United States is damned eternally for its imperialistic sins, and rightfully so, the small detail that there are 100,000 Soviets in neighboring Afghanistan is apparently so minor that it need not cause awkward embarrassment when the honorable nations of Iran and Russia.
The crowning achievement of the Iranian revolution however, is the great advances in the area of personal freedom since the days of the shah. The article in Newsweek told of a girl who turned in her brother to be executed because he was sympathetic to the opposition. "I will report you to the authorities as well," she warned the man, as she mourned the loss of her brother.
The Iranian economy, under the brilliant laissez faire policies of the revolutionaries, now experiences an inflation rate of 80 percent, and has seen foreign reserves dip from $14 billion two years ago to one billion dollars today. Rationing of meat, chicken, eggs milk, rice and sugar, among other things, assures that the Iranians do not fat and decadent and, of course healthy.
Shortly after the revolution, Khomeini banned music because of its western and subversive influences. A prudent move for musica is a ban on classical music. The people feel and dream and wonder, which of
course is not the kind of activity revolutionary citizens should concern themselves with.
Yes, looking backward, the Iranian revolution has covered some ground in three short years. Like diligent reptiles, the perservering Iranian authorities have become an intellectual acuteness and sense of fair play.
Together they have worked to put the nation of Iran back through time to the idyllic, pastoral days of the 7th century. Not without a lot of sacrifice, of course. Looking out from the heartland of Satan America, it appears the revolution in Iran is right on schedule.
So it is hoped that struggling, third-world countries can watch closely and learn to emulate their revolutionary brothers in the glorious triumph in Iran. It couldn't be the world has anything left to learn from the decadent western imperialists. <u>Bonar Mengering,</u>
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 Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
University Daily Kansan, March 10, 1982
Page 5
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SUA prepares final touches for student ski, beach trips
By JIM LEHNER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Student Union Activities is for its two spring trips to South Padre Island, Texas, and
Gene Wee, SUA program adviser, said yesterday that 148 people were scheduled to go on the Padre Island trip and that 44 would go to Taos.
"The response for the Padre trip has been very impressive," Wee said. "We have about 80 people driving and nearly 70 going on the road each day." The Padre, in his year, which was considered very impressive,
"The Padre trip has always been a successful one. It's a traditional place for college students to gather, especially from the Midwest area."
He said that SUA used a travel agent to make hotel reservations and that students would be staying in two condominiums—the Bahia Mar Resort and the Padre Marina, which houses eight to 10 people in one condominium.
Wee said that at first, he was concerned that the Taos trip would be canceled because of lack of interest, as the Daytona, Fla., trip was.
"The Daytona trip surprised us for its poor
showing," Wee said. "I feared that the Taos trip would have to be scratched, too.
"However, we got many people signup on the website before the deadline, which made the trip possible."
We said that the Taos trip was a new one to SUA and that he had been worried about not being able to go there.
"Perennially, we sponsored ski trips to Colorado and we gambled on a little change of our lives."
"We felt that Taos was a good place to try because it was written about favorably in travel magazines as a good place to go if a vacation is planned, and the conditions without the huge crowds of Colorado.
Wee said he thought ski trips were not as popular with students now as they had been in the past years because of difficult economic conditions.
"I can see why most students prefer the sun trips, such as Padre, to the ski trips," he said. "The prices are much cheaper for the snow trips than for $185 if people take the bus and $183 if they drive."
"The $ki trip costs $33 if you ride the bus and about $20 if they don't."
Wee said that ski trips were more expensive because of the cost of skips and lift tents.
Beer in stadium issue not within Alumni bounds. up to Chancellor
Senate endorses idea
By DEBBIE DOUGLASS
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas Alumni Association will not make the decision on whether to sell beer in Memorial Stadium, Dick Wintermute, Alumni Association secretary-treasurer, said recently.
"That decision is made at Strong Hall and by the chancellor," Wintermute said. "We can only agree."
"And there's no doubt that at this time Chancellor Budig doesn't support the proposal."
Wintermate said that on Jan. 30, Chancellor Gene A. Budig invited the Alumni Association board of directors to a meeting to give its opinion on selling beer in the stadium.
Last week, the Student Senate Rights Committee voted to obtain alumni奖金 on petitions at football games next fall to gain support for the beer proposal.
"We said we were opposed to it at this time," he said.
WINTERMOTE the Alumni Association was willing to talk about the issue, "but it is hard to talk about it."
"Really, only one student senator has come and talked to me," he said.
Wintermorte said he personally would like to have beer in the stadium, and he did not know
why the Alumni Association was "taking the rap."
"There needs to be a well-thought-out presentation, face-to-face discussions, full knowledge of how other campuses have handled it and whether there are any financial benefits."
The Senate is not approaching the issue in an organized wizard. Wintermote said,
Instead, he said, they are handing it frantically and are throwing around incorrect
The Senate Rights Committee has a task force investigating the beer issue.
"It's obvious that there is some sort of communication problem. If the Alumni Association wants a coherent, detailed report, we sure can handle it," he said. "Jim Cramer, committee chairman, said."
"I'll sit down and talk with the alumni president and ask him what details in particular he wants. We'll give the Alumni Association a report on the beer proposal," Cramer said.
"WINTERMOTE said the Alumni Association just wanted the issue approached in a sensible way to make sure that the decision to sell beer would not harm the University.
"Every alumnus I know were students and liked beer," he said.
"We're all on the same teem and care about the same things."
Cramer said that according to a student opinion survey taken last fall, an overwhelming majority of students were in favor of having beer in the stadium.
And it was thought, he said, that if alumni were against the beer proposal, then there was no way to win.
"Support of the alumni is necessary because they are more than half the fans, and traditionally, they have influenced athletic policies," Cramer said.
CONCERNING the Senate's proposal to obtain alumni signatures in support of beer in the stadium next fall, Wintermore he thought it would be hard to distinguish an alumni member from a fan.
"It's an awkward way to do it," he said, and legally, there would be no way to verify the identity of the man.
He said that most people on a game day would be in a hurry and would not want to sign something about which they did not know the pros and cons.
But, he said, there was nothing wrong with trying to gain support and measuring the interest of others.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, March 10, 1982
Federal well drying
KU programs seeking private relief
KU departments that have largely been supported by government funds increasingly are looking for private funds because of Reagan budget cuts, Todd Syemou, president of the Kansas University Endowment Association, said recently.
Seymour said five times more people were coming to the Endowment Association than last year asking about the benefits, and will support for their various departments.
But Seymour stressed that private support could not possibly be an immediate substitute for government budget cuts.
He said most of the departments asking about fund-raising campaigns were from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
"They all are extremely concerned, but you can't just put out a letter soliciting for money and get yourself well," Seymour said.
"A good private support base, he said," takes a lot of cultivation."
Seymour told the departments that had been successful in gaining private support had kept in touch with their alumni for a long time.
These departments, he said, are in the sciences and professional schools.
"Also, the alumni who relate to these schools are usually at a higher economic level," Seymour said.
"That's difficult because as it is, most people who give the larger gifts restrict them to specific areas," he said.
One solution for departments that are not in any of the professional schools and that need financial help, Seymour said, is to solicit funds from people who are interested in seeing the University progress as a whole.
Seymour said the Endowment Association would try, in soliciting alumni, to paint a broader picture of the University's needs.
But, he said, alumni loyalty to professional schools makes it tough to get money for other areas.
Professional schools need an increase in their own private support to maintain their present economic level, Seymour said, and it is hard to talk supporters of professional schools into giving unrestricted gifts.
Burglar's stole more than $2,200 worth of stereo equipment between 3:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Monday from parked cars at the Delta Upson fraternity, 1025 Emery Road, police said.
After breaking two car windows and possibly using a coat hanger on three other windows, burglaries ensued. After opening the cassette decks, 57 cassette tapes, four speakers, a tape case and a power booster, police said.
On the record
BURGLARS STOLE more than $1,100 worth of jewelry and stereo
equipment sometime between 2 and 8 p.m. Monday from a residence at 1509 Lynch Court, police said.
There are no suspects.
After prying open an apartment door, burglaries stole two class rings, a blue stone ring, a reel-to-reel tape deck, a turntable, an amplifier, a cassette deck, a bronze sculpture and eight cassette tapes.
Police said there were two suspects, but there have been no arrests.
Police said the automobile, a 1977 Chevrolet Blazer, was recovered at 11:45 a.m. Monday at 13th and Haskell street, but more than $1,000 worth of stereo equipment and tools were missing from the vehicle.
Police said there were no suspects.
LAWRENCE POLICE Reported an automobile stolen between 1 and 6 a.m. Monday from the Kappa Sigma fraternity house, 1045 Emery Road.
BURGLARS ALSO stole $270 worth of stereo equipment sometime between 11 p.m. Sunday and 10:30 a.m. Monday from a parked car at the Kappa Sigma house, police said. After possibly using a coat hanger to open the door, burglars took a cassette deck.
JERRY HARPER
ATTORNEY
901 KENTUCKY
Suite 204
841-9485
Godfather's Pizza.
There are no suspects, police said.
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1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS: 66044 (913) 841-6642
St. Patrick's Day
- Have red or green hair?
* Are a Leprechaun ('5' O" or shorter with KU I.D.)
* Have no Irish last name?
- Have an Irish Last Name?
Call Headmasters today to make an appointment for a complimentary styling or Braid with hair design
IF YOU...
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WOMEN'S FILM
"A Woman's Work
Is Never Done"
Place: COUNQIL ROOM
Time: WED 8:00
MAR. 10
partially funded by Student Senate
KU-Y
SAN FRANCISCO WOMEN'S FILM
IIII
Place: GOUNQIL
ROOM
Time: WED 8:00
MAR. 10
KU-Y
GAMMONS SNOWMAN
Proudly Presents
TANISHA NAYAKAR
REPEATER
Tonight thru Saturday,
1st Set Starts at 9:30
WEDNESDAY IS LADIES NIGHT!
Ladies, 2 Free Drinks after 9:00 p.m.
Everyone, 25c Draws 10-11 p.m.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
ROYAL PRESTIGE MUST SUPPLEMENT ITS SUMMER WORK FORCE IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES:
Wichita
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Lawrence
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Great Bend
Atchison
For more information, come to:
Kansas Union, International Room
12:30, 2:30, 4:30 or 6:00
TODAY
.
$250
per week!
Summer Orientation Program 1982 STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS
leadership abilities
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
- leadership activities
* knowledge of University programs & activities
* interpersonal communication skills
* enthusiasm about program
* student in good academic standing (minimum 2 GPA)
* and returning to K.U. for Fall 1992 term.
JOB DESCRIPTIONS & APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 126 STRONG HALL APPLICATIONS DUE BY TUESDAY, MARCH 23.
an equal opportunity employer
MISS. STREET DELL
OAK MASSACHUSETTS
HOT OR MILD
SMOKED SAUSAGE SPECIAL
served with potato chips
& dill pickle spear
$1.50 reg. 2.35
Wed. thru Sun., March 10 to 14
Coke
No coupons accepted with this offer.
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SUA FILMS
Presents
TONIGHT
David Lean's film of Charles Dickens'
PETER HANSON
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with Alec Guinness Robert Newton & Anthony Newley
7. 30 p.m.
Woodruff
$1.50
977 at
and
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300
at
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University Daily Kansan, March 10, 1982
---
Page 7
Spending limitations restricting TA recruiting
The teaching assistant programs of some departments within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are being hurt by a request made by the College to the departmentals holding their spending to 80 percent of their base budgets.
The request was provoked by Gov. John Carlin's proposal to increase the KU shrinkage requirement.
The departments depend on their base budgets for recruiting graduate students as teaching assistants. The College's restriction is forcing some departments to pass by the top graduate students.
"We would rather not have anybody than somebody who would affect the department negatively," J Vincent, Napoli's Italian and Portuguese, said recently.
The College requested the restriction in February, after it learned of Gov. Carlin's proposed increase of the University's shrinkage requirement
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from 2 percent to 3.5 percent. A 1.5 percent increase in the shrinkage requirement is tantamount to a 1.5 percent decrease in the College's base budget, Robert Lineberry, dean of the College, said.
Shrinkage is the money the Kansas Legislature withholds from the University's salary budget to allow for faculty turnover.
When faculty take leaves of absence, such as year-long sabbaticals, the University withholds part of their salaries. This salary money must exert a cost for shrinkage in order for the University to make up for the skrinkage loss.
The majority of this money is spent on teaching assistant salaries,
Lineberry said he would decide in the next several weeks how severely department's budgets would be cut if shrinkage was increased.
If Lineberry doesn't lift the restriction soon, the best applicants for
TA positions in the Western Civilization program will be lost to other universities, said James Seaver, chairman of the Western Civilization program.
Meanwhile, the Kansas House will vote on the budget, including shrinkage, sometime after election when it is scheduled to vote on the budget.
The damage to some departments' graduate student and TA programs may already be felt by the time the House votes, however.
"If we really want to be competitive, we have to recruit now." Henry Stone said.
If the restriction remains after March 15, the department of microbiology's recruitment efforts will be hurt. Stone said. Departments receive the summer because all of the applicants have been bred by them, he said.
"We'd really be in a jam," Marlin Harmony, professor of chemistry, said.
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Talent Extravaganza
Kappa Alpha Psi presents a Talent Extravaganza! Auditions will be held on March 30th, 31st and April 1st at 6:00 p.m. The talent show will be held on Fri., April 16th, 1982.
BANDS
So windup your semester with pizzaz and show off some witt, dance or jazz!
Name of
Group
Last r
Please submit the below entry application in care of Anthony Thompson, Kappa Alpha Psi, Strong Hall Box 2321. Entry applications must be submitted no later than Wed., March 24th, 1982 by 5:00 p.m.
Cash prizes will be awarded according to excellence in Category I a) dance b) comedy Category II a) solo b) bands
Music is open to jazz, pop, country/western, new wave and soul.
More information will be mailed to you upon receipt of your completed entry application.
Name of performance.
Last name___ First name___
Signature
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The chemistry department will have to cut 3,000 credit hours of classes if the restriction remains into the middle of April. Harmony said. Classes for nonmajors, such as nurses and engineers, would be cut first, he said.
Civilization, and philosophy graduate student. He said that Western Civilization's graduate program would also suffer.
The prospect of a long-lasting restriction worries TAs as well as department chairmen.
The philosophy department's new graduate student recruiting program will be hurt if the restriction is extended, said Dan Wilson. TA in Western.
The department of computer science would have to cut back on the number of graders it hires, rather than cut TAs who teach if a restriction is extended, Gregory Wetzel, TA in the department of computer science, said.
If the College has to cut department's budgets by a large next year, it will cause a hardship to undergraduate
students, Angela Laird, TA in the speech and drama department, said. She said that the department already offers classes for introductory speech each year.
The quality of the microbiology graduate program will decline if its budget must be cut next year, Susan Brown, TA in microbiology said.
Now, the recruiting prospects of the departments grow dimmer every day the restriction remains.
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LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
847/2191
Coupons must be presented
at time of write-up
All Japanese Imports
Includes:
- checking and adjusting toe-in
- examination of shock absorbers for leaks
- inspection of tires for cuts and proper air pressure
- 4-wheel drive and mag wheels slightly higher
- checking and adjusting of caster (and camber where applicable)
**Common ignition**
(included all parts and labor-6 cyl)
models slightly higher /
/ply
* install new spark plugs
* set engine to recommended
  manufacturer's specifications
* adjust carburetor
* inspec operation of choke
* insert new fuelilter Mazda and
  Toyota only
* rotary engines not included
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
All Japanese Imports
TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA
LAWRENCE AUTO PIAZA
842/191
Coupons must be presented
at time of write-up
$36.95
Standard Ignition
(included all parts and labor-6-cy)
models slightly higher.
* install new spark plugs
* replace points and cond.
* set engine to recommended
  manufacturer's specifications
* inspection of operation
* install new fuel filter Mazdas
and Toyotas only
-DA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA
1982
Spring break '82 starts at Mister Guy clothing for the discriminating man and woman.
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Sun. - 1-5
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920 Mass.
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, March 10, 1982
Man sues city over rezoning issue
By STEPHEN BLAIR Staff Reporter
The man, Homayoun Nik-Khah,
requested last year that the city
rezone his property at 1630 E. 238
residential use in to commercial use.
City Commissioner Don Binnis said yesterday that he was sure the city would win the suit and he questioned what Philah really wanted to build a motel.
The city commission wanted to allow Nik-Khah to build a motel by adding an amendment to the zoning text. Binsn said.
"All five commissioners agreed. I think, that a motel there would be fine," Binns said.
The commission suggested a special district because if the zoning was changed from its present residential status to a commercial one, it would be permitted to build something else on it if he charged his mind. Blims said.
Nik-Khah could not be reached for comment.
"I don't think he quite understands." Binns said. "It may very well be that he wants to put in charge of the problem of an ulterior motive."
If Nik-Khah was sure that he was going to build a motel, the creation of a special district allowing motels would be sufficient. Rinns said.
A petition filed on behalf of Nik-Khah in a Douglas County court stated that the city's action in denying a zoning change "is a mere arbitrary or irrational exercise of power."
The other properties on Kansas
Highway 10 on East 23rd Street are used as a commercial strip, and commercial establishments in Khalh's property, the petition said.
But in an answer filed by Milton Allen, city attorney, the city "denies that these properties are adjacent that they surround, plainfits land."
Nearby businesses include Don's Steak House and International Harvester.
To exclude NIK-Khah's property from what constitutes a commercial district is discriminatory, the petition said.
In 1891, the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission voted to recommend that the city commons approve the rezoning request.
However, the city commission returned the request to the planning commission, which on its second vote, did not recommend approval.
Bands battle with music in KIHK contest
KJH-KFM91, KU's student-operated radio station, will sponsor its second annual Battle of the Bands on April 8 at the Wall Hall, 378 New Hampshire St.
Local bands that have not performed regularly in Lawrence are eligible to enter the contest, she said.
Entrants must submit a demonstration cassette tape by 5 p.m. March 17 to the KHJK studios, 1120 E. 11th St.
A preliminary judging panel will review the tapes, Rovick said. Finalists will participate in the Battle of the Bands.
"It's a contest for new bands to get known around town," Jody Rovick, KJHR's public relations director, said yesterday.
KJHK staff members will judge the final competition. The winning band will be awarded $50.
City to ask NRC for warning
By RICK DULLE/
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission voted unanimously last night to write a letter to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Kansas Division of Emergency Preparedness to ask that the city be notified immediately if a breakdown occurred at the Wolf Creek Nuclear Power Plant.
Lawrence students Tom and Anne Moore, 1001 Alabama St., prompted the action by sending a letter to the commission that said the city would be vulnerable if there were a nuclear accident at Wolf Creek, near
People can get more information by calling the station at 864-4745.
If an accident happens, Lawrence is directly in the path of the prevailing winds that would carry radiation away from the plant, according to the
The Moores' said their chief concern was that the Kaw and Wakarusa watershed, which supply Lawrence with water, were both within 50 miles of the plant and could be contaminated by radioactive gases and particles that the plant would release during normal operation.
Lawrence is not now included in the emergency preparedness plans being written in case of emergencies at Wolf
Service Beyond Duplication
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HOUSE OF USHE:
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Creek because the city is just outside the 50-mile radius of the plant.
A 50-mile radius is the limit of what the NRC considers the danger zone of a nuclear power plant during radiological emergencies, the Moores said. Lawrence is less than 60 miles from the facility, which was scheduled for completion in 1984.
paying a 50-cent monthly water fee that was added to the regular water bill in 1980 to finance a storm-water drainage study.
In other action, the commission unanimously voted to tentatively set April 27 as the date Lawrence residents will vote on whether to continue
"We do live in a university community," said Mayor Marci Francisco, expressing an interest in setting an election date that would accommodate the KU community as well as regular Lawrence residents.
"At this time, it is not official that there will be another election," Francisco said.
the GRAMOPHONE shop 842.1811 ASK FOR STATION +6
NOW!
We are making things jump with special prices throughout our store - Top quality stereo components at low, low cost.
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KENWOOD KX-600
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SALE
219 $^{95}$
reg.
280.95
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
913-842-1544 25TH & JOWA-HOLIDAY PLAZA 913-842-1544
alpha tau omega
Schlitz
&
the third annual Brett Petersen Memorial
PRESENT
BOXING TOURNAMENT
to benefit the American Cancer Society
befit the American Cancer Society April 16 & 17 National Guard Armory Lawrence
ANY QUESTIONS CALL - 843-4811
ENTRY FORM
I WISH TO ENTER: (CIRCLE ONE)
ADDRESS
FW LW WW LMW MW LHW HW
UNDER 135 135-147 147-158 158-168 168-178 178-190 190 OVER
ENTRY FEE = S 5⁰⁰ ENTRY DEADLINE = APRIL 14 PAY S TO ATO i537 TENNESSEE
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
NEW PRICES
First Pitcher—Regular Price
Rehits
6.30-7.30 . $0.50
7.30-8.30 . $0.75
8.90-9.30 . $1.00
9.30-10.30 . $1.25
10.30-11.45 . $1.50
Use Kansan Classified
It Could Only Happen at...
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
Just Received New
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Shirts & Shorts For He or She
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Next to Milgrams
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TELPHONE 423-5180
THE CORNFR
KATHARINE HEPBRUN
HENRY FONDA
On Golden Pond
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Eve. 7:15 & 8:35 Mat. Sat. Sun 2:00
VARSITY TELEPHONE NUMBER:
What happened to him should happen to you.
Private Lessons
EVE 7:30 8:51 MAT SAT SUN 2:15
HILLCREST 12TH AND ICON
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TELEPHONE 842-8400
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TELEPHONE 822-8400
AGFITH CHRISTIES
EVIL UNDER THE SUN
EVE 7:25 & 9:35
WEEKEND MAT at 2:00
SUN
The Amateur
JOHN SAVAGE
CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER
MAURIE KILLER
EVE 3:00 & 9:30
Weekend at 2:00
WOW! IT'S WOLFE'S FABULOUS 24th ANNUAL
DOG SALE!
L
HUGE SAVINGS ON DISCONTINUED ITEMS TRADE INS, DEMONSTRATORS
SALE IN PROGRESS
Store hours: 8:30;5:30 p.m. daily Mon.-Sat., open until 8:30 P.M. Thurs., closed Sundays.
Thousands of items on sale. More items have been moved to the store from Wolfe's warehouse. Increable values on cameras, lenses, flashes, enlargers
Famous Olympus compact size with superior "Off the Film" metering for actual moment-of-exposure automatic metering.
ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
with f1.8 lens
SALE
$25999
OLYMPUS
Was $299.99
OLYMPUS OM-1
CAMERA BAGS
BITAR
SALE
7x55 Bushball Ensign  50.00
7x55 Admiral W/A  164.95
7x50 Spinner WA  83.00
7x50 Spinner Compact  83.00
8x30 Bushfield Compact 179.00
8x30 Bushfield Vantage 54.00
8x20 Pro Pocket 199.50
8x20 Pro Pocket Compact 199.50
7x50 Bushball Carton 290.00
7x51 Bushball Zeon 140.00
7x51 Bushball Zeon Compact 146.95
10x50 Bushball Carton 310.00
10x50 Bushball Zeon 298.00
10x50 Bushball Zeon Compact 194.95
10x50 Bushball Zeon 310.00
10x50 Bushball Zeon Compact 194.95
10x40 Bushball Zeon 153.00
10x40 Bushball Zeon Compact 153.00
10x50 Bushball WA 79.95
SAVE UP TO 70%
Large selection of gadget bags, both soft sided and rigid, aluminum and fibre attach cases.
BINOCULARS
TELECONVERTERS
BESELER DUST GUN
2X
SALE $2^{49}
Adjustable valve, large 12 oz. can, for dusting film or cameras. Reg $4.95.
OLYMPUS
OM-2
SALE
$38999
with f1.8 lens Was $469.99
Bring pictures twice as close.
Available for SLR cameras. Some
New others used.
Reg. 25.99 to 89.95
SALE $999-$2999
MANY OTHER CAMERAS BOTH NEW AND USED ON SALE NOW
OLYMPUS
Compact size, easy to use match needle metering, and mechanical operation dependability that has made the most popular choice of many photojournalists
INFINITA
ENLARGING PAPER
Selection includes
Kodak, RCA, Agfa,
and some Ullford.
Sizes 8 x 10
x 16 x 20 All fresh
stock
1/3 to $ \frac{1}{4} $
OFF FACTORY RETAIL
35mm FILE PAGES
Holds staps of 35mm film in page which fits 3 ring binder. Clear so can make contact sheets.
REG.4.99 SALE $299
INSTAMATICS
BETAN
SALE%
Kellner 176
19.55
$9.49
Hewlett Packard
180
19.55
$9.49
PALMELA 118 SB with Flash
235.00
139.00
Voltagener 110L
79.05
139.00
Kodak Ehrens 200 Outfit
33.50
13.90
Kodak Trio Tableau 700 Outfit
22.50
13.90
Kodak Ehrens 400
51.45
12.90
Kodak Sensation 500 Outfit
64.45
24.00
Kodak Ehrens 600
39.15
19.00
Anasco P015 Flush
39.15
19.00
Apico 550 Flush
119.55
19.00
Polaroid Bottom
95.00
19.00
Polaroid Separator SI
95.00
19.00
SLIDE VIEWERS
Kalimar REG. $3.95
Kalimar REG. $3.93
SAIF '11"
A
BAIA 400 REG. $11.95
SALE '7'*
Hundreds of zoom, tele-
photo, and wide-angle
lenses for every camera
priced from $9.99 and up
for cameras for under
$100. Impossible to list all
the items here.
TAC
35MM CAMERAS, new,
used, demos -- BIG
SAVINGS.
Wolfe's camera shop, inc.
635 Kansas Avenue - Phone 235 1386
Topeka, Kansas
University Daily Kansan, March 10, 1982
Page 9
Kansas hits road
Jayhawk tennis team smashes Baker, 7-2
By GARY GRIGGS Sports Writer
Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawks men's tennis team started their season off on the right foot yesterday by defeating Baker, 7-2, in a home match.
"I thought we played pretty well, even a little better than I expected we would," Head Coach Randy McGrath said.
In singles action, where the Jayhawns won five of six matches, freshman Rick Aubin defeated Baker's Doug Allen, 72, 63, in a number one match. Freshman Scott Alexander, playing in the number two match, defeated Craig Anderson, 61, 4-7, Senior Ed Coleen was defeated by Greg
Faulkner, 6-1, 7-5, in the number three match.
FRESHMAN CRAIG Tidwell defeated Dave Johnson, 6-2, 6-1, in the number four match. In the number five match, junior Jim Syrtre defeated Kevin Robertson, ninth Senior Tom Hall defeated Alex Gonzalez in the number six, 6-2, 6-1.
The Jayhawks took two out of three in doubles play. Aubin and Tidwell, playing in the number one match, scored 17-6, 14-7. The number two team of Alexander and Bolefengted Anderson and Faukner, 6-2, 6-4. In the number three match, Hali and senior Doug Campbell were played by Gonzalez and Wayne Bates, 6-3, 7-6.
"I really thought Aubin and Tidwell
ne jayhawks will venture on their annual spring trip next week. This year's trip will take them through Oklahoma and Texas.
played well today, in both singles and doubles." McGrath said.
"I'm really looking forward to some warm sunny weather." Tidwell said. "It was a little chilly today. The warmer weather should definitely benefit you."
ACCORDING TO Tidwell, who joined the team just this semester, getting off to a good start was a must for the Javahaws.
"Winning your first match really builds your confidence," Tidwell said. "We're going to need that confidence, and that's what we're going on this trip is going to be pretty tough."
The Jayhawks will travel to Oklahoma for their first two matches. They will face Oak Rubens on March 13 and will play Tulsa the next day.
Then it is off to Texas, where they will play Texas at Arlington on March 15. They will play Texas at day, they will face North Texas State State at Day, they will meet Cooke County College.
"We HAVE to realize that this is only our first match," McGrath said. "We have to start thinking about improving ourselves.
"We're going to be playing some teams on this trip that have been playing a lot more than we have, so we mustn't get frustrated. We've got to learn to maintain our mental toughness through an entire match."
All-Americans named
NEW YORK—The textile town of Gastonia, N.C., has a new industry: All-America basketball players.
By United Press International
Eric Floyd of Georgetown and James Worthy of North Carolina, both products of the city of about 50,000 near the South Carolina border, were among those named to UPI's 1983 All-America Team.
In a nationwide balloting of 160 sports writers and broadcasters, Floyd was joined in the backcourt by Quintin Dalley of San Francisco and Worthy was teamed at forward with Terry Cummings of DePaul. The landslide choice, however, was Ralph Sampson of Virginia, who received 148 of 160 votes as the top center in the country.
On the second team were guards John Paxson of Notre Dame and Paul Pressey of Tulsa, center Sam Parkins of North Carolina and forwards Kevin Magee of California and Dominique Wilkins of Georgia.
A 6-foot-3 guard and the only senior named to the first team, Floyd averaged nearly 17 points and 3 assists a game.
Dalley, a 6-3 junior from Baltimore, averaged more than 24 points, 5 rebounds and 3 assists a game.
Worthy, a 6-9 junior, averaged more than 15 points and 6 rebounds a game and sank 57 percent of his shots.
Cummings averaged 22 points and
12 rebounds a game, while Sampson
averaged more than 11 rebounds and
nearly 16 points.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven
15 words or fewer $2.35 $2.55 $2.75 $3.05 $3.25 $3.45 $3.65 $3.85 $4.05
more than 15 words or fewer $2.55 $2.75 $2.95 $3.25 $3.45 $3.65 $3.85 $4.05
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Friday 5 p.m.
Friday   Saturday 5 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 a particular location by the business office at 10AM.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR RENT
Why wait for April 15? Don's Tax Service is offering a discount on account or return taxes for your business. Save $7.50, itemized $15 and up. All services guaranteed. Carrier appointment time.
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near university & downtown.
No pets. Phone 841-3500. **tf**
For rent to mature male student. Quiet, comfortable efficiency apartment. Private kitchen. Close to the Union. Reasonable price. 842-4185. tf
HANOVER PLACE. Completely furnished.
Studios, 2 bedrooms on 3 m². Only 3 block free.
DJ. DNIVEN Playhouse. Reserve your apt.
at 981-1421 or 842-1455. month-will-
paid: 841-1212 or 842-1455.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APPAREMENTS.
for roommates, features wood burning fireplace,
water/rayer, office table, fully-equipped
washer/dryer, kitchen cabinets, 24-hour
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Studios atmosphere, International meal
crazy roommates cooperate group uni-
versities cooperative group uni-
versities motif multilingual
UTILIZER CLUDED
UTILIZER CLUDED
laundry and laundry. Call 817-692. Close
and laundry. Call 817-692. Close
Available now. Two bedroom spacious apts. carpeted & draped, all electric kitchen appliances, laundry, campus, and bus route. $35 per month. on the MOONBOOK 21th & Credith. #8-4260.
ROOMS FOR MALE FURNISHED. Furnished share both, Curtis 10th & Kentcourt, WK9 2345. Shared 2 bedrooms $160/garage/$80/mir. garm and bath $160/garage/$80/mir. 2 bdm. 1 bath in 6-fits, all apl., available now $250. 2 bdm. 1 bath, 4 plex.
ON CAMPUS. New completely furnished downtownes available immediately. Flexible housing and parking. Located on 13th & IIh. Only two CAMPUSs from the Union. Call 842-4454 or 841-5238.
2 br. carpet, convenient to shopping on bus route. Complete kitchen central air/heating, drapes, fully equipped. Call 641-8868. 3-22
Sublease 2 br. apt. w/gas paid. Complete kitchen, dishwasher, fully carpeted. Central air and heating. Call 841-6868.
Applications for Summer and Fall
residence in the Kolonia community will be received immediately after Spring Break.
Information sheets and application forms are available at the E.C.M.
3 bedroom apartment. Close to campus,
carpet, off street parking, no pets, water,
resources, electricity paid. $350 a month.
$300 deposit. 824-704-794. 3-10
Center. 1204 Oread 843-4933
New house for rent 3 br, bpr. all appliances.
2 car garage $245 + deposit. 2 duplexes for rent 2 br. 1 car garage $295 + deposit.
643-7251.
Nice old house, 2 bath. (6 rooms), furnished.
a; c only $25/room, + utl. Avail MAY, or
share now (w/o bed). $20 New Hampshire
(bottom shelf), 423-843.
Roommates wanted. Share 3 br. duplex,
2 rent & utilities. Share duplex 2 br.
All comforts of home, 1/2 rent + utilities
643-
7251.
1 Bdmr. apt. close to campus and downtown.
All utes披留账费 $200/mo. Laundry facilities available. Call 841-7955. 3-11
Three bedroom townhouse for sublease in the Trailridge complex. Available May 15,
841-8967. 3-10
Sublease now or for summer 3 bdm. Malls
Apt. w, fireplace. Laundry, pool, bus route.
Water, gas pd. #843-5552      3-12
One bedroom, one bathroom apartment.
Two bedrooms.
Dick Eckhardt Real Estate Bank 841-730-5442
VISTERDAYS CAR BENTH. Economy/
Weekly Monthly & Special Weekend rates
$1,999.
comfortable comfortably located a room
apart in quiet house $85 - 414-144
room room room apartment quiet house
controlly located $85 includes quiet house
patition $414-144
3-12
PRIVATE cabin for one Grad. student. No
pets. Avail March or April. $200.00. Lease
through July 31st. 4 bikes to Robinson Gym.
841-727-3232. 3-23
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th.
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale! Saves time when using them! Makes sense to use them-1) As study guide, 2) For classroom instruction, 3) New Analysis of Western Civilization, 4) New Bookmark, 5) Ovad Bookmark, 6) If
Ski equipment: Salomon 626 bindings, size 6 boots, 46" poles. Electric typewriter. Gill 843-8348. 3-12
Black & white TV, 12" x 1 year old SS3
Hsv-15 VIII cartridge $30 and headshell
Stanton 691-EEE cartridge $30. Call: 841-
9698
1974 Honda CB 450. Looks, runs great.
Backrest and rack, Accessories. Great buy.
824-3681. 3-10
1 Kenwood and 1 Harman/Kardon receiver.
must sell—need rent money! Call 842-2988
after 5 p.m.          3-12
Dorm refrigerator—Excellent condition. Why pay more to rent than to own? 841-5933. 3-10
SKIS Rossignol 185 cm., Look bindings, including poles $95.00, 841-2855 evenings. Keep trying. 3-11
80 Vespa moped, 2,000 miles, excellent condition. $525 or best offer. Call 843-6438 after 5 p.m. 3-11
MOVING?  Van Line carton(s), excellent condition. Especially good for large items. Can store until needed. Very inexpensive. 3-12 842-7019.
Chase Challenger. Perfect condition. Seven skill levels. Felted pieces, adapter, magnetic board. Only $100. 481-8214. 3-10
TEAC 4010 SL reel-to-reel plus 33 pre-recorded tapes, All for $200.00. Works great.
Call 841-2763 after five.
Reliable, economical transportation for that Spring Break Trip. 1979 Mazda G.L.C. Hatchback, Factory Air, Automatic. 843-4295. 3-12
1975 AMC Hornet wagon. 6 cylinder, auto-matic; must sell. Buiton 841-264-9000 ($3,100.) 180 cm. elk, Solara 555 Gold Mesh
New Women's Jeans -Celine Knit Klein,
Expir. Zena-$29, Polo shirts $10. Blouses
$10. All sweaters and Cords. $5-10. 842-
1583.
MUST SELL Yamaha EM-300 Mixer amp Heppner VH-1 speakers, Jeff Smith, 843-5366. 3-12
Thousands of comic books, balsam cardi-
pettes, national Geographics, Playbabies,
Pondhouses. Out. Hunters, Swans, Cave-
water, Cars, Fishing, Dogs. Bags & Baskets.
A11 N1H Open. Sat. And Sun. 10-5, 12-3
Used set of bed room furniture $85.00, white
bookcase $80.00, shelves 30.00, end table
$40.00
1972 Dodge Monaco, Excellent condition. See at 204 Hanover Place. Ph. 842-6313. Keep trying. 3-11
Vivilar Z20 51 S3 mm camera, 50 mm f/1.4
lens black body, filters and Viblar flush.
Exec. condition, perfect for spring trip
Tom, 843-4777
3-11
77 Nova, 39,000 miles, 6 cylinder, power brakes—sleeping, no rust, excellent condition.
Call Siever: 612-585-9131, 913-888-6040
1971 Triumph motorcycle. 750 c.c. English
factory bike. 13,000 original miles $750.00
from 841-3600, 594-3695.
HOMECAP. MD, 450, 197, must sell, w 2 helmets,
w large shelves for $39, start runge $60, start runge $60, $60 or best offer, w shell case (MXH dibondion box) $79.99 or backboard 2-4 light tress & all chorded roofs 2-4 light tress & all chorded roofs.
(Refurbished).
Round Trip Air Fare to Chicago for spring break. $70.00. Call Jim, 749-1477. 3-11
Car stereo, and power booster, inexpensive.
749-2374
3-11
FOUND
Pair of glasses in red case in front of Douthier Scholarship Hall. Call 842-8255.
Set of keys, with Penthouse key chain. Call Steve and identify. 842-5562. 3-12
Black male puppy Approx. 9 wks. Call 749-3531 (if a) know of home b) interested in adopting. 3-12
HELP WANTED
Found one white cat near the Hawk. If yours call 843-8153 and ask Pat Magness. 3-12
Person interested in doing old house jobs in exchange for rent this semester. Must be capable, students, have own tools and knowledge. Call Darryl 841-838-368. **tf**
Research Assistant (Temporary). Office of Affirmative Action. Must have work/study awareness and experience in 8 hours/ 320/hour, Job description application forms available in 688 Strong Hold. Contact form: Mike Edward Dale-Constellation; March 10, 2019; 8:00 - 9:00 AA/EOE
CRUSIS, RESORTS, SHELLS EXPEDI-
CIONS Counsors EUROPE, Carribean, Worldwide
STATIONS NORTH AMERICA ON THE
SHIP OPENSINGS. BOOK TO CRUSIE
LIBRARY 153 Box 6029, Sacramento
3-814
Part Time Black & White & Darkroom Tech-
nique, including Black & White Developing and Printing
Techniques. Work with clients to hour each day Starting pay $250 per hour. 11 Minutes/day. St. Lawrence, Kansas 73064 Minnesota St. Lawrence, Kansas 73064
RESEARCH ASSISTANT/RESEARCH TECHNICINI (full-time to add to an in research position) with the metabolism and pharmacokinetics of the hormone estradiol. Demonstrate breast cancer receiving合調化学制剂'sderine or equivalent in chemistry or biochemistry. Summit resume to Mrs. Nancy Hanev. Dept. of Biochemistry. Applications close March 11, 1982. An opportunity *Opportunity* Action Plan 3-player.
Photo Counter Clerk—Overland Photo has expanded its hours to include Sundays which allow person with some experience in retail sales experience. Schedule 4 hours daily three days a week and 12 noon till 5 p.m. Sundays. Starting wage is $30 per hour. Possible advance information may be obtained by applying in person at Overland Photo Supply. No smokers need apply. (EOE) 3-10
Need a clerk to work mornings Mon-Wed-
Frt. Skilllets Llabor Store, 1906 Mass. Secr.
M. Ridley. Open 10:30-2. 3-22
District Attorney's Office Child Support Division, Part-time appointments. Goodwill hours: Monday- Friday. Ability to deal with public necessities. Applicant should be affiliated with building 114. 3-26 3-19-82. $ salary 14 hrs
Photographer-Editor's Assistant 20 hours per week. $5.00 per hour during academic year. Req. Bachelor's degree or equivalent. Strated ability in photocopying, production of publication-quality 'black-and-white' photographs and clinical work Background in biology or computer science. Resume to KS for complete description. Resume to Lindsay Hall. KL, BU, Lawrence. KS 66405 UMNY Affirmative Action Employer.
Research Assistant, Office of Affirmative Action. Deadline extended to March 12. 9:30 am. available March 18 through May 17. Research Assistant, College Ginger Ridge. Spring Hall. 644-366-386.
SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM 1982-STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS Desired position in the College of Education or edge of University programs & activities; interpersonal communication student in geocultural studies; principal education student in KIRKMAN 1982 term ADMISSIONS 40 DESCRIPTION FACE OF ADMISSIONS 128 STRONG HALL. APPLICATIONS 128 MARCH 12. AN OPPORTUNITY Employer 3-12
CLINTON MARINA—Now hiring for spring and summer Dock store, and restaurant positions available Apply Thursday and Friday at Marina 784-984-300. 3-12
NEED A PART-TIME SUMMER JOB. The kallassian league of Johnson County, Mo., is looking for enthusiastic and mature City, is looking for enthusiastic and mature We will provide all equipment and training. We will accept opportunity you won't want to pass up Ballard's baseball call (933) 428-3100 after 5 p.m.
Travel from Oklahoma to Montana with a wheat harvesting call. Crawl weekdays 913-781-4687 before 10 p.m. Weekends 913-567-4649.
4649.
Skillful's liqueur store serving U-Daly since
1982. Daily liqueur shop at Skillful's
Eduary. 1960 Mean. 84-818-616. tf
PERSONAL
Instant passport, vla, ID, & resume photos.
Custom made portraits b/w, color.
Swells Studio. 749-1611. **if**
Say if it on a sweathirt with custom silk-
skins - 100 to 1000 shirt by Sweet or
789-1610.
MARY KAY COSMETICS-Full-time beauty
consultant. 482-6481. ff
HOT DOG Have lunch downstairs at Phyllis' Fabulous Fans. All-heat fries, super-creamy croissant sandwiches and delicious from an authentic YVendor's menu & Mains. Tues-Sat. (weather 6-10 milled)
COMMUNITY AUCTION 700. NH. every
Saturday 11 am. Congregations accepted
Mon. Tues. Fri. 2-6.10 commissions.
available. 841-2521. Will be $31-
way.
Natural Way. Chinese Shoes-5.00. Winter clothing 29% off cotton Daniskin. 812 Mass.
841-0100. 3-10
The Kegger—Wheels Specials on Kegs!
Call 841-9450—1610 W 23rd
PROFESSIONAL RESHING WRITING.
From $4 page. Catalog $1. Authors'
Research. 2600-C. 407 S. Dearborn, Chicago,
I. 60065.
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK, LEG PAIN? Find and correct the Cause of the problem. Call Dr. Mark Johnson for help with your case. CEEPING ceptin Blood Cross and Lone Star insurance.
COMPREINISEIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
Free pregnancy testing; early and advanced
out patient abortion; gynecology; contra-
natal care. Roe, Overland Park, PA
(913) 642-3100.
---
MORTAR BOARD
The National senior honor society is now accepting applications.
Pick them up in 220 Strong or at the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
Deadline: March 12, 5 p.m.
End of world day-March 10. Go out in
end of year clothing from footwear to
Hand Rose, oil巾 Open it up in second
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH
RIGHT, 843-8821.
tf
THE ETC. SHOP 10 West 9th (West of the Candy Store). Vintage and classic contemporary clothing, jewelry, purses, hats, dresses, suits, small shoes, hosines and clothes. $3-12
Airport Motel in-room movies, waterbeds,
and mirrors. 40-240 Hwv. 843-9803. 3-10
HAWKSTOCK 82 April 25th
Well here I go for the last time. I'm plating a small plate of what I see all like dishes and isles are still as I mentioned in the previous paragraph but not covered by a cemented but it didn't sound bad. I'm half way there. And some people are someone special and maybe it's you. So if you haven't answered any of your questions, this could be your day. Write Larry J. Morningside Dr. Lawry.
Had problems coping with finals and tried to be the best. We're doing research. Names confidential.
Call Laurie or Tammy. M1-819. 3-10
$6.95 Per Day SPECIAL
LEASE-A-LEMON
Rent any car (Mon, Tues, Wed,
$6.95 Per Day.
$60 Per Week
$225 Per Month
Cannot be combined with any other special. All cars are mechanically sound, state inspected, clean & ready to rent. We accept cash, checks, visa-mastercard. 749-4235
GREEN'S CASE SALE. OLD STYLE $6.99.
BUDWEISER $8.99. GREEN'S, WEST $8.97
23RD. 3-12
Want to hire a tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064. 3-10
For your party clothes, formal or costume,
check out the Inflation Fighter, 8 E. Th.
On Thursday 12-5-30 M-F 10-5-30 Sat. Open til 8
on Thurs.
HELP US Celebrate the RECESSION SALE! Spencer Museum Book Shop. From April 8 through March 14 the Spencer Museum Book Shop will all post cards and notebooks at a regular price. The entire discount added to that, and selected sale items will be discount. Take a look at the supply side.
Don't miss CRUSIN' appearing Friday & Saturday, March 12 & 13, at the 24-40 Club Northwest of Lawrence. 3-12
gravitate with my
birth and baptism services of
Kamala Harris, 10
12/31/2020 cm.75 cm wall hall
8 $20
not free
to go to
the gym
direction of spin
direction of spin
Tofu Teddy at Off-the-Wall Hall-Fri. Mar.
12th. 9:00 p.m. $2.00 at the door. 3-12
Humorous caricatures (× 8) x11 in ink $10 each. Snd photograph and description with check, 2-3 weeks delivery. 1632 Angel Rd. 944. 864-751 Julius. 3-23
SERVICES OFFERED
Stereo-Televisions-Video Recorders. Names only factory Sold cartons. Lowest prices in the K-C. area. Get your best deals at Sound Total. Phone 131-834-4000. D-12 3-12
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
ANALYSIS (B.S in physics, MA in mathematics
or call 845-1676 (alr for Robert).           tf
A course in Spanish The Institute will teach
a transcript of studies. Universities will
provide a list of courses and a format
information write Magdalena Vadsen Tawion
2108 Col Felix Iredo Morvela Mithonor
Kennedy Lawrence, Ph.D.              $-22
Lawrence, Kansas.                        $-22
now at
25 exr loads with 1.00 cover at ichabou's 3-10
Profitable, expiering summer; spare time.
Don't wait! Beat Reagoniance! Free Int-
服er sessions: WT9220N6 - New York
W30072 5307
careering
The one and only Pebb would like to thank you wild and warmen Wahners and 2-fth B-day ever! Thanks to "Teresa, Sabra, Marissa, at the Stadium! Dinner Dime on sale at the Stadium! Dinner Dime on sale at the Stadium! For, for kinky cards; and girls will be girls it will "come" in handy. Chet, Coodish, Petit, for a rain check! Drank one, two, three, four, for you. And especially Doug Business cards—my clients will know that I have information on what went on.
ENCORE COPY
CORPS
25th and Iowa 842-200
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 812-2001. 25th and five
WRITING A RESUME? What to say? How to say it? Stip. By The House of Uher or Uher's House of Uher, $250,000 on resumes House of Uher, $38,000 on resumes 9-3 Sat, NOON-3 Sun
Expert mechanical repair on German and Japanese imports at reasonable prices.
Call Metric Motors 841-6600
EXPERT TUTORING: Math homework?
CS projects? Call 841-7683. 3-10
GRADUATE STUDENTS THEISM COPERS
Pay why, move and get less! Encore offers quality discounts based on total volume of copies made. Also, we are the ONLY COPY company for large and medium largements and Xerox 95000 quality (Best in the World). Encore Copy Coop, 224th St., New York, NY 10026.
Want to hire a tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 121-30 Strong Hall, 864-4064.
Tutoring-Don't wait till the next exam!
Biology and Statistics. Paul 841-2546. 3-29
Let me handle all alteration and mending problems of your clothes. Example zippers, shortening, tapering, jacket sleeves, sides etc. 841-2663. 3-12
TYPING
TYPING PLUS These, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, renames. Arriseance with composition, grammar, spelling, language. Foreign student, foreign educator or American 814-6254.
Experienced typist. Theses. term papers.
etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy.
after 5 p.m. 748-9818. tf
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting. Selective Etc. or Pica. and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544 Mrs. Wright.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, *correct* Selectie
Call Elen or Jean Ann 841-212-7f
tf
TIP-TOP TYPING—experienced typist—IBM Correcting Selective II; Royal Correcting SE 5000 CD. 843-5675. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980. ff
Experienced typist-thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. tf
Experienced typist will type letters, thesas,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selectic.
T Dewna at 842-2744. If
TYPING-EDITING-GRAPHICS. IBM Corp.
has a high-quality, typeset system
correction for compaction in the
Emergency service available. 811-2907. 4-12
IRON FENCE TYPSING SERVICE. 811-2907.
Graduate students tired of typing, retying
users to type. Send them a message.
Save time and money by word processing it
at Encore! Call 842-3001 for more. 3-31
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quick, reasonably priced, paper supplied. Call evenings or early mornings. 841-7915. 3-12
Quality typing and word processing available at Encore Copy Corps, 25th and Iowa,
842-2001. 3-31
Experienced typist. Excellent typing. IBM Correcting Selectric, Elite or Pica. 842-5644. 3-12
Experienced typist will type term papers,
thus dissertations, books, etc. Have IBM
self-correcting Selectic II. Call Terry 842-
4754 anytime.
Would like to type dissertations, thesis, term papers, etc. Call 842-3203. 3-25
Examinered typist. Will correct punctuation and snelling. Call evenings and weekends. 841-7630. 3-10
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs: themes, dissertations, resumes, cahals, mails, mice. Call Jody 842-7945 after 8:00 p.m.
Accurate, fast typing; 30 pp. & under, over-
night service. Any size. Call Rush, 843-
6438 after 5 p.m. 3-11
Secretary by profession: will type these, term papers & others. 75 cents a page. Call Cristie 843-2916. 3-24
Professional typing. Dissertations, theses,
term papers, resumes, legal, etc. BM Correcting
Selective. Deb 843-8992
Professional typing, editing, graphical papers,
reports, theses, resumes, applications. IBM
Selectric. Call 843-0288 after 5. 3-26
reports, thres. resems, applications IBM
Selcitec. Call 843-0288 after 5. s
Former medical research secretary will
report, thres. books, Call 929-
841-5820
Woman's ten-speed bicycle. Must be good quality. Call Bell after 5:00-8:00. 6421-9-10 Recommended for 2 bdmr. apt. NCO Recommended for ASA RF# 1,1- cell. Cindy at 842-7422
WANTED
AVAILABLE NOW 3 bd, plentiful of room your own garage. Spacious study room. Central air conditioning, dishwasher, or grate. Large room + 1/3 wall. Call 841-7927 or 748-1686. 3-11
Wanted—4th male roommate for a furnished
4 bedroom house behind Oliver dorm.
1$100/month + 2% utilities. 748-6916 3-29
I'm interested in finding a female to share an apartment for next year' Call Debbie. 749-4676. 3-11.
Riders to Boulder/Denver Leave 11 March;
return 20 March. Share expenses. Call Mark
864-317-749. 749-413 lv. message. 3-10
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 or less $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
Additional 02 03 04 05 06
---
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, March 10, 1982
-
Kansas sweeps twin bill from Jewell in opener
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
The Kansas baseball team came from behind twice yesterday to sweep its season opening doubleheader from William Jewell. 9-3 and 8-7.
The Jayhawks travel to Emporia State today for a doubleheader.
"Those were two of the best come from behind games I've seen," Coach Marty Pattin said.
Randy McIntosh went the distance in the first game to collect his first win of the season. He allowed only three runs on four hits, while striking out four.
THE CARDIADALS scored three runs in the first innings of Mtmcintosh to take a 3-4 lead, but that was all they got. The Jayhawks scored five runs in the first of the first, and Mtmcintosh allowed one hit the rest the game.
"I'm really pleased with McIntosh's performance," Pattin said. "He settled down after the first inning and pitched his game."
In the second game, the Jayhawks fell behind in the third inning, when the Cardinals shelled Mike Watt for five runs.
The Jayhawks responded with three runs in the bottom of the third. Kent Shelley opened the inning with a single, and after Mark Gilse struck out, the Jayhawks hit three straight doubles that drove in the three runs.
The Jayhawks added another run in the fourth and two more in the fifth to take the lead. William Jewell regained possession but was not off. Off Chris Ackley, who replaced Watt.
MATT GIBSON can in to replace Ackley and forced three infold outs to finish out the inning. Gibson shut down in the seventh and picked up the victory.
Gibson said that the Jayhawks didn't win the game on his pitching alone. He credited the defense with helping win the game.
"I had a lot of faith on the mount knowing that they are going to make the plays behind me." Gibson said.
The defense committed six errors, three by Joe Heeney, but turned in some nice plays to back up the pitching.
"I thought our defense was good,"
Pattin said, "I was pleased with Heeney's play. He will boot some, that's part of the game. You learn through mistakes."
The Jayawaks' baserunning hurt them in the first game, as three runners were picked off base, including one that turned into a triple play.
THIS DUO HERTY hit into a double play with the bases loaded, and after the Cardinals completed the double Bill Yellon was caught off third base.
Yelton later made up for the mistake with the winning hit in the second game. driving in Heenev.
Earlier in the second game, with the Jayhawks behind, 54, Pattin substituted Tavis Holsinger to hit for Mike Bohn. Holsinger responded with a triple on the first pitch that drove in two runs to give the Jayhawks the lead.
"Tavis came off the bench and got the hit," Pattin said. "I come out smellline like a rose for this."
Hitting was the biggest pre-season concern of the Jayhawks. But the team opened the season with 24 hits.
"We have line drive hiters and batters who can handle the bat," Pattin said. "Doubles and singles can beat you as well as anything."
THE JAYHAWKS were hit for 10 runs in the two games, but Pattin said he wasn't concerned about the notching.
"it's tough to put out there in the cold," he said. "I wasn't too concerned about Watt. By no means does it mean that I won't rely on him."
Faced with low temperatures and a stiff wind blowing in from center, the players had to adjust to the conditions.
"I talked to some of the guys, and they said the main problem with the pitching was the cold," shortstop Jeff Hornsby said. "Pitching will be our strong point."
Pattin said the Jayhawks' workouts have helped cold weather playing.
"We do a lot of stretching," he said. "To many teams don't and get hurt. We can't afford to lose anyone."
JAHAYK WOTEKS: Former Kansas basketball player Keith Douglas scored 32 points to lead Quincy (II), to a 96-65 victory over Cordray (Ohio) in the NAIA tournament in Kansas City. Since Douglas became eligible at semester, Quincy has won 15 straight games and has averaged 25.5 points a game.
Now two can travel for the price of one on GREYHOUND
UNION BUS DEPOT 638 Mass. 843-5622
Restrictions apply. Subject to ICC approval.
GoGreyhound
and leave the driving to us
Scoreboard
Team W L Pet. GB
Beason 49 17 267
Philadelphia 32 30 516
New Jersey 32 30 516
New York 29 25 148
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
Milwaukee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 19 899 689
Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 33 134
Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 37 110
Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 34 443
Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 37 393
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 37 154
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 37 154
Western Conference
S
Midwest Division
San Antonio    38     35     22     623
Houston        38     27     16     363
Houston        38     27     16     363
Dallas        20     41     339     18
Dallas        20     41     339     18
Utah         21     42     311     19
Utah         21     42     311     19
843-5622
Los Angeles 42 20 677
Denver 31 554 14%
Golden State 31 554 14%
Phoenix 34 26 567 7%
Portland 31 26 567 7%
Boston 31 26 567 7%
New York 130, Uhuru 112
Arizona 95, Texas 86
Golden State 105, Indiana 85
Chicago 104, Seattle 104
Chicago 104, Seattle 104
Los Angeles 105, Kansas City 99
COLLEGE BASKETBALL NIT RESULTS
(N.H) 02
Henderson, State (Ark.) 83
Birmingham
South Carolina Spartanburg 75, Franklin Pierce
NAIA RESULTS
Vernon Aycam
Henderson State (Ark.) $3, Birmingham-
Southern (Ala.) $53
Rent it. Call the Kansan
St. Mary (Texas) 77, Kavier (La) 57
Central Washington 74, Cumberland (Ky) 65
Quincy (II) 63, Cederville (Ohio) 68
Hamilton Island (Va) 85, Oklahoma
Christian
St. Thomas Aquinas (N.Y.) 72, Washburn (Kan.)
Briar Cliff (Iowa) 60, Western New Mexico 58.
Philadelphia nips Comets, 4-3
By United Press International
PHILADELPHIA-All-Star forward Dave Mac Williams assisted on all four Philadelphia Fever goals as Philadelphia broke a club-record 16 game losing streak with a 4-3 MISL victory over Kansas City last night.
MacWilliams' first-half passes went
AMERICAN DIABETES ASSOC. MEETING
Soccer MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division
Minnesota 30 19 19 19 300 246 78
Winnipipe 26 15 13 6 200 269 82
Dallas 28 17 12 6 200 269 82
Chicago 25 33 10 18 285 303 60
Toronto 18 13 10 18 285 303 60
Kansas City 18 13 10 18 285 303 60
Edinburgh 42 15 12 16 364 262 96
Calgary 24 15 10 16 290 364 64
Vancouver 24 30 14 14 231 243 67
Oklahoma 24 14 11 23 209 262
Colorado 16 14 11 23 209 43
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Calgary 9, Quebec 4
Montreal 8, Boston 1
Toronto 6, St. Louis 4
Iowa 7, Colorado 0
*Stress Management*
Thursday, March 11, 7:30 p.m.
Laurence Memorial Hospital
Kentucky Clinic
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Soccer
Team W L Pct GB
New York. 22 22 6 Pct .18
Pittsburgh. 11 6 50 .150
Baltimore. 19 19 679 .3
Buffalo. 16 15 679 .3
Cleveland. 9 18 353 .12
N.Y. Jersey. 18 18 333 .12%
Philadelphia. 18 23 358 .12%
Team | W | L | T | GF | GA | Pts.
Hawks | 34 | 7 | 14 | 69 | 38 | 101
NW Hangers | 24 | 7 | 11 | 11 | 11 | 9
Philadelphia | 23 | 27 | 7 | 272 | 262 | 72
Indiana | 23 | 37 | 7 | 272 | 262 | 73
Pittsburgh | 23 | 16 | 7 | 272 | 260 | 53
St. Louis...25 1 833
Wichita...19 14 833
Wichita...19 14 858
Denver...11 16 379 13%
Kansas City...9 22 379 13%
Kansas City...9 22 379 13%
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Philadelphia 4 Kansas City 3
Hockev
to Elson Seale, the Fever's top goal-scorer with 27 goals. The Comets, this season set the MISL losing streak mark at 14, closed the gap with a Val DeSuora end-to-end run with 3:26 left in the third quarter.
Montreal 39 12 12 17 9 314 190 63
Boston 36 12 13 9 17 263 152 81
Buffalo 33 12 14 14 254 210 81
Calgary 30 12 14 16 230 280 90
Hamilton 30 12 15 16 230 280 90
But less than a minute later, Mac-Williams fed Louie Nanchoff, who beat Kansas City goalkeeper Enzo DiPileby by taking a shot from a sitting position.
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Johnson scored 14 points in the third quarter, when Los Angeles rallied from a 2-point deficit to take a 75-69 lead in the fourth quarter. Kansas City never came closer than 6 points the rest of the way and lost for the 18th consecutive time in Los Angeles. The Kings have not won in Los Angeles since 1974.
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The game was marked by the ejection of Lakers' center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar late in the third quarter. He received two technical fouls 13 seconds apart, the second one for a goal. He then scored in disgust. Abdul-Jabbar scored 16 points and had 6 rebounds before being ejected.
Lakers defeat Kings, 105-99
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INGLEWOOD, Calif. - Earvin "Magic" Johnson scored 21 of his game-total 27 points in the second half to lead the Los Angeles Lakers to a 106-99 victory last night over the Kansas City Kings.
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Four other Lakers scored in double figures. Jamal Wailal scores 18 points, while Norm Nixon, Michael Cooper and Kurt Rambs scored 17, 12 points, respectively. Phil Ford and Milei Nelson led Kansas City with 14 points each.
The victory snapped a three-game Los Angeles losing streak and enabled the Lakers to increase their Pacific division. The team won Seattle, which lost in Chicago last night.
KANSAS CITY (99)
LOS ANGELFS (185)
R. Johnson 3 2 2 8, Leder 2 4 4 10, Douglass 1 2 1 5,
D. Wood 3 1 5 4, Woodman 5 4 1 1, S. Johns 3 1 5,
Demand 3 1 4, Gruntled 6 1 14, E. Johns 3 1 5, Drea
3 1 4, Drea 3 1 4, 77 24 38 99.
Kansas City 25 24 22 28—99
Los Angeles 32 19 29 25—106
Three-point goals—Ford.
THE HAWK
Ramah 14,2i 10, Wilker 8,2i 8,18, Abdul-Jabbar 8,1
E. Johnson 13,13,13; Nixon 17,2; Capeo 6,9
12, Jordan 20,4; Brenner 0,4; Landberger 0,4,1
Table 40.15
Four out of S. Johnson,
Total fouls - Kansas City 35, Los Angeles 28
Technical fouls - Abdu-Jabbar 2, Riley.
Attendance - 11.614
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Pharmacy Footnotes
P. M. BURNS
by O. Newton King R.Ph.
The occasional digestive upset that is a result of an overintegral meal, or a rough day at work, may be sufficient to cause a headache. However, there are conditions which should not be confused with indigestion. If you are subject to a single, persistent episode of indigestion, you should seek weakness or breathlessness, call your doctor. Heart pain is frequently confused with indigestion especially among middle-aged adults and older women, even mild indigestion may suggest a more serious problem. Do not always self-medicate with an antacid. You may be masking a severe disorder. Consult your physician.
AT KING PHARMACY, we have a number of services that few other pharmacies offer. With our semi-retail pharmacy, the minister and monitor a variety of body processes, including blood glucose and blood pressure. We have private rooms for fitting or thorpedic braces, or can make hosees. We also have library on health is available to all our patients also. See us at 1112 W. 6th ST in the Lawrence Medical Center, Mon-Fri: 9-5; Sat. 9-4; 8:44am.
We Honor Student Insurance Claims
HANDY HINT:
Indigestion is used to categorize a variety of symptoms.
PHARMACY
Lawrence Medical Plaza
1112 W. 6th 843-4516
Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-4
KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, March 11, 1982 Vol. 92, No. 114 USPS 650-640
107
天目湖观测台
在天目湖观测台上，工作人员正在对远处的星星进行观察。他们的设备包括一台大型天文望远镜和一个小型自动观测仪器。通过这些设备，他们可以拍摄到更广阔的天空，并发现更多宇宙中的秘密。
Eric Pyle, Hutchinson senior, views Jupiter and three of its moons through one of the telescopes at the Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory. About 1,500 people turned out between 4 and 6 a.m. today to view the "Jupiter Effect."
AIAW fights with NCAA
Rv BARB EHLI
Staff Reporter
The struggle for power between the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Association for Intercollege Athletics for Women has hit women's athletics in the mid-1980s (the first year of the NCAA).
The women's program, bound by the rules of the AIAW, must compete for recruits against other schools not restricted by AIAW recruiting rules.
"I think we will be handicapped." Phyllis Howlett, assistant athletic director, said. "It's illegal for us to recruit it terms of contacting athletes for visiting athletes."
But differences in recruiting rules go beyond the area of recruiting.
The dispute between the two groups came to a head Oct. 9 when the AIAW filled an injunction against the NCAA in U.S. District Court in Washington, D.C.
Donna Loapiano, AIAW president, said the 10-year-old AIAW filed the suit hoping to get a preliminary injunction to prevent the 74-year-old NCAA, which has traditionally governed men's intercollegiate sports, from offering championships for women.
When the preliminary injunction was denied, the AIAW suspended its recruiting rules, effective March 1. They also announced that membership applications for 1982-1983 would not
In response, the NCAA said that any institution that had been governed by AIAW rules for the 1981-1982 academic year must abide by the AIAW rules.
"Failure to continue to comply with these rules through the 1981-1982 academic year would result in a violation of its commitment and jeopardize the institution's present and future eligibility for NCAA women's championships," an NCAA letter stated.
As a member of Division I and Region VI of the AIAW, KU is forced to comply with the AIAW
Howlett said KU could not overcome its recruiting disadvantages because you can only change your rule situation on Aug. 1, which is the national time for declaration.
As with many schools, KU is a member of both the AIAW and the NCAA. Men's sports pay a membership of $500 a year to the NCAA and the NCAAH plays pay a membership of $84 a year to the AIAW.
When they fired the injunction, the AIAW cited the "imparable damage" the NCAA women's championships would cause the AIAW, including loss and revenue loss on television contracts.
But the district court denied the preliminary injunction, arguing it was *S.J.* Court of Appeals upholded. Lopez came to the court.
Marlene Mawson, AIAW president of Region VI, AIAW executive board member and associate KU professor of health, physical education and recreation, said the injunction was denied because there was "not enough evidence of loss of revenue to warrant one."
Both Mawson and Lopiano stressed the importance of understanding what had happened in this chapter.
Mawson said the AIAW formed in Kansas City, Kan., in November 1971 because it wanted to
See NCAA page 5
Student grab for hall spots leads to flood of contracts
By JAN BOUTTE
Staff Reporter
residence hall contracts for next year are pouring in the office of residential programs as current residents rush to reserve their rooms by March 15.
Fred McEhnite, director of residential programs, said recently that the contract picture for next year was very healthy, but could not be achieved because of the contracting process.
After the March 15 deadline, current residents will lose their priority, and spaces in the hallis will be contracted on a first come, first served basis, he said.
For the first time, current residents of the halls are being allowed to reserve a place in the hall by filling an intent-to-return card. The student will receive the student form March 15, McPheng said.
Corbin Hall already has been filled, and Oliver Hall is closed to men, McEhlene said. The other halls have been filling at steady rates.
If the residents do not submit their contracts and down payments by then, they will forfeit their space for next year, McElhenie said.
McElheneil said it was important for current residents to contract for their rooms soon, because beginning in April, the office of residential programs will give priority consideration to new students when assigning hall space.
Of the 4,741 spaces available in the database, we were accounted for with contracts and interlibrary loans.
"We feel that by the upperclassman have had a fair chance to get their contracts in, and it's time to help out the new students," he said.
Praying at the window.
Weather
This weekend will be cooler, with temperatures ranging from the 29s to the 50s.
It will be partly cloudy today with highs in the low to mid-60s. Tonight's low will be in the 40s. Winds will be from the southeast at 10 to 20 mph.
There is a chance of showers toon-
er and mostly cloudy skies and hills
higher predicted.
White House remains silent on allegations of covert plan
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—Administration officials yesterday would not confirm nor deny a report that President Reagan had approved a covert action plan against Nicaragua, but a congressional critic accused the administration of fanning "war hysteria."
The plan includes the creation of a paramilitary force of up to 500 Latin Americans that would operate from commando camps spread along the Nicaragua-Honduran border, the Post
Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md., chairman of the House Inter-American Affairs subcommittee, reacted to the report by asking why the administration "is whipping up this war hysteria" over Nicaragua. He called the covert action plan "a virtual declaration of war."
"What are we trying to do?" Barnes, a fervent critic of the administration's Central American policies, said in a statement. "It is almost as if we were demanding a war in Central America."
JOHN GREANEY, executive director of the 3,200-member association of retired intelligence officers, called the Post "absolutely un-American" for disclosing a covert plan.
Jaimie Wheelock, a member of Nicaragua's Sandinista government, in Washington on an unofficial visit, said the report showed that the United States planned a replay of the 1973 military coup against socialist President Salvador Allende in Chile.
U. S. officials, Wheelock said, "are talking about Nicaragua becoming another Cuba, but the reports on CIA's covert destabilization plans are not promising," he added. Wanting it is Nicaragua to become another Chiley candidate.
But Secretary of State Alexander Haig, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and spokesman for the CIA and the White House were tight-lipped.
HAIG TOLD the Senate Foreign Appropriations subcommittee that it had been long-standing U.S. policy that it was "inappropriate to cover activities ... whether or not such exist."
Weinberger said he would not comment either on the reports.
"They are all highly classified, the whole subject is," he said.
A CIA spokesman said, "It's not our policy to comment on such allegations" and Larry Speakes, White House spokesman, took a similar position.
The Post said Reagan had ruled out the use of U.S. military forces in anti-Nicaraguan operations, but the commando force would be used to conduct military activities aimed at economic targets.
The force would operate from camps along the Honduran-Nicaraguan border. Honduras has a close military relationship with the United States, and its government fears that revolutionary activity in Nicaragua and El Salvador will spill over into its country.
Senate refuses floor to non-member
By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate at its meeting last night
the students of El Salvador, a national protest of the situation in El Salvador.
"I think it's ridiculous that Student Senate would not at least listen to this proposition when a couple of weeks ago they endorsed a similar bill," Pyles, graduate student senator, said yesterday.
Shepard wanted the Senate to endorse the protest and donate about $30 for printing costs.
David Allen, student senator, asked for a suspension of the rules so Karl Shepard, Lawrence graduate student, could speak about a national demonstration in Washington, D.C., on March 27. The demonstration will protest President Reagan's policies on El Salvador.
The Senate must vote by a two-thirds majority to allow a non-member to speak. The Senate must vote by a two-thirds majority to allow a non-member to speak.
show of hands, but David Welch, student body vice president, said the voice vote clearly had been negative.
Sarah Duckers, student senator, called for a
Pyles said she objected to the Senate's decision because only a short time ago the Senate had endorsed a resolution in support of Friends of Solidarity and the people of Poland.
In that resolution, submitted Feb. 9, the Senate endorsed the work of the Friends of Solidarity and encouraged all organized living groups to
See SENATE page 5
1000
Two golden eagles strike a majestic pose at the Topeka Zoo. The birds are protected by law, but American Indians still use their feathers in ceremonies legally.
Indians allowed possession
Act protects precious eagle feathers
BvPAMALLOWAY
Staff Writer
A young boy returning from the warpah, now a victorious warrior, is welcomed by his people. With that welcome, there is a ceremony in his honor, and he receives the highest honor in the American Indian folklore, a golden eagle feather.
A large golden eagle tail feather, which has a broad, black tip and a broader, white base, was revered by all tribes, although different tribes used the feathers in different ceremonies, Paul Jesseme, a teacher at Haskell Indian Junior College, said recently.
Jesseme, a full-blooded Potawatomi Indian, said the seasonal dance was another ceremony where the golden eagle feathers were used. For this dance, four eagle feathers are placed in the center of a circle, each pointing in a different direction, and enclose the feathers and dance around them.
"The feathers are used as an honor, like a medal," Jessepe said. "They are sacred instruments. The eagle is a sacred animal. The bird is the king of all birds. The bald mallard is second."
Jessepe said the feathers were still used in Indian ceremonies but there never seemed to be enough feathers to go around. He, however, does not have to worry about resting eagle feathers.
"MY FEATHERS have been handed down from generation to generation," he said. "They
are used in dancing, usually, signifying clans and societies."
The feathers of the golden eagle are more prized by Indians than those from the bald eagle because of the stark black and white contrast of young golden eagles' tail feathers, according to Robert Mengel, curator of birds at the KU Natural History Museum.
"In my 27 years of professional work with
Bernhard Müller, two golden eagles in
Dallas County, Montana."
Mengel estimated that between 50 and 100 bald eagles visit the area within a 30-mile radius of Lawrence each year as they migrate. However, these are the sight of a golden eagle in this area was rare.
Most of the golden eagles found in Kansas are from the western part of the state. Bald eagles ingrate the forest.
LaRue said the zoo kept any golden eagle feathers or carcasses, which are frozen, until the Department of the Interior collected them, usually about once a year.
offspring. The male eagle was donated in 1964 by Japani Dugge, then a Lawrence resident.
The main reason for the discrepancy, Mengel sald, is that eastern Kansas has more water than western Kansas an bald eagles like to eat grasses. In other places they prefer large rodents and other small animals.
THOSE WHO WANT a glimpse of the rare golden eagle can find five golden eagles just out for a bite.
The five eagles are two parent birds and three
The Topeka Zoo, which houses the five golden eagles, is the only zoo in North America to have successfully bred golden eagles naturally in captivity. LaRue, assistant director of the Topeka Zoo, said.
However, American Indians are exempted from this regulation and are allowed possession of eagle feathers after going through a lengthy application process.
All bald and golden eagles and any of their parts, including their feathers, are protected by the Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act and the Endangered Species Act. Strict regulations prohibit taking these birds or any of their parts before the permission of the Secretary of the Interior.
Indians must submit various forms, including confirmations from the Bureau of Indian Affairs that certify they are Indians. They also must have forms from their religious leaders, stating that the eagle feathers or parts are to be used in customary religious ceremonies.
AFTER THIS preliminary paperwork, Indians are out on a waitlist list for the feathers.
The feathers, carcasses or other parts of either bald or golden eagles that are collected by the department of Interior are then turned over to a central repository in Pocatello, Idaho, also known as the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Sunny Denot.
From the repository, the feathers are distributed to Indians for ceremonial and medicinal use.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 11, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International LA coroner says narcotics cause of comedian's death
LOS ANGELES — Comedian John Belushi, the ground-faced, anti-hero of *Peeps*, has joined a coalition and cocaine, Los Angeles County Coroner Thomas Noguchi said yesterday.
"The medical investigation into the death of John Belushi has been published," said Michael Schachs in a brief statement. The deceased died of an overdose due to intake of prescription drugs.
No one in the hotel came shortly after Police Chief Daryl Gates confirmed that a white powder believed to be cocaine was found in贝仕谢's hotel room. The police were not alerted until shortly before closing.
Gates' comments during a speech at the police academy and in answer to report questions after the talk were the first speeches statements by deputy commissioner William Dempsey.
After the coroner's announcement, Gates identified for the first time the woman taken away from the hotel in handcuffs the afternoon Belushi's body was discovered by a friend and physical therapist, who was unable to reach him by teloneh.
Gates identified the so-called "mystery woman" as Evelyn Smith, but gave no further details about her.
Smith, who signed for Belushi's breakfast that morning when it was delivered by room service and later drove up to the hotel in his rented, red Mercedes, was released by detectives after several hours of questioning at police headquarters.
Senate postpones vote on Williams
WASHINGTON—A test vote on the expulsion of Harrison Williams for his absaccent case was delivered at least a day, and a judge had also ruled considering resignation.
Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker, who had sought an agreement to vote in the late afternoon on a militee resolution, did not use his hand as a pointer.
Instead, he let debate continue. A vote on censure is scheduled for this afternoon and a vote on expulsion is scheduled to be before the day's end.
Williams was convicted of bribery and conspiracy during the FBI's Abscam investigation. He has appealed the conviction and has based his case on new evidence.
if he does not resign, Williams could become the 18th Senator to be expelled—the first in 120 years and the first ever booted out for any lesser crime than treason or disloyalty.
CAB investigates American Airlines
DALLAS—The Civil Aeronautics Board is investigating allegations that "trucks" in an attempt to force its rail, Paris-based international airport, to fly.
The key issue is whether American Airlines deliberately created a Braniff Airlines cash-flow crisis last week by withholding some $9 million worth of tickets in its accounting department and suddenly "dumping" them on the industry clearing house for processing.
William Wentz, general counsel to the CAB in Washington, confirmed that his agency was investigating a series of allegations.
"At this point in time, there's nothing I can say as to whether they are violations," he said. "It's something we're looking into."
An American Airlines spokesman said that the allegations were "ludicrous and ridiculous at best and ugly at worst."
Guatemalan vote may cause strike
GUATEMALA CITY—A Guatemalan business group said yesterday that its members would shut down operations to protest "coarse electoral fraud" in the presidential balloting—a first move toward a possible nationwide general strike.
However, there was no immediate evidence of the shutdown.
Three detested presidential candidates, detained for four hours Tuesday night by the government for their peaceful protest march, met to plan a series of protests that would culminate in a general strike, party sources said.
The candidates said their combined total of votes was actually 80 percent of all who voted and that the winner, Gen. Arbal Aquevara, the government's nominee, was the top candidate.
Brown to try for Senate this time
LOS ANGELES—Gov. Edmund Brown, who failed twice in presidential bids, yesterday announced his candidacy for the U.S. Senate, charging that President Reagan was dragging the nation into a "black hole" of economic turmoil.
The hard truth is that the president's economic game plan is not worth it. A democrat, say. "Wall Street knows it. Main Street feels it. The long unemployed."
Brown, who opened his 1960 presidential bid by pledging to "protect our earth, serve the people and explore the universe," said his Senate campaign would be based on increased employment, equity for the elderly and poor and "scaling back" the nuclear arms race.
Squad investigates official's death
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The nude body of William Smith, Jr., regional highway service road, authorities found was yesterday near a highway service road, authorities said.
A 10-member special squad met this morning to investigate the death, the cause of which is unknown, authorities said.
An autopsy will be performed at the Jackson County medical examiners office.
Police checking a report of an abandoned automobile found the 46-year-old Kansas City man's mud body shortly after 7 a.m. near a service road a quarter-mile from his home.
Police said they found Smith's car with the hood open and the gas cap removed.
An officer found what was described as a "sizeable blood spot" in the roadway about 150 yards west of the car.
Student files suit after flunking test
MADISON, Wis.—A graduate student has filed a $4 million suit against five University of Wisconsin professors because their flunking him on an exam prevented him from getting his doctorate, he said.
The student, Gary Horowitz, filed suit for damages, he said, because his father's quest for a doctor degree and led to deprivation of 'higher education.'
last week, asking for $2.5 million for loss of career opportunities, $1 million for severe emotional and physical injury and $500,000 in punitive damages.
The suit accused one of the professors of having a "personal bias and prejudice" against him because of differences in theory and philosophy.
Panel adopts abortion amendment
WASHINGTON-The Senate Judiciary Committee approved 10-7 yesterday a constitutional amendment proposed by Sen. Orrin Hatch, which would let Congress and the 50 states enact laws banning or restricting abortions.
Under the amendment, whichever law is more restrictive—federal or state—would prevail.
Several senators who voted for the proposal expressed serious doubts about it, and the amendment is certain to face a battle in the Senate. To become part of the Constitution, an amendment must get a two-thirds vote of both houses of Congress and ratification by three-fourths of the states.
Faculty Senate holding vote
The Faculty Senate will elect 13 new members to the Faculty Council tomorrow, Ernest Angino, a executive committee, said yesterday.
The Senate code requires that the council nominate at least one member of the Faculty Senate from each of its nine members and the University of Kansas, Junice
Representatives from the libraries, the School of Law and the School of Pharmacy must be replaced this year, she said.
"One-third of the Faculty Council turns over every year," Angina, an engineer and civil engineering, said. "This just a routine spring nomination."
Zink, graduate assistant to the executive vice chancellor, said
All Senate members can vow to the new members, she said. Faculty Senate members include vice president dean, faculty and library staff.
The members will be elected by mail-in ballots that will be due in the chancellor's offices at 5 p.m. tomorrow.
There are 39 people on the council:
Senate members are also electing a new Athletic Board member to replace Clark Bricker, professor of history, who term expires June 1822, Zink said.
the remaining 26 members will continue in office until 1838 or 84. Council members serve for three years, and the remainder is re-election for two years, she said.
Eleven Senate members have been nominated for the vacancy on the six-member board by petition or by FacEx, she said. The remaining five board members will continue in office until 1983 or 1984.
Prof Balfour hospitalized
William Balfour, professor of physiology and cell biology and winner of the 1980 Hope Award, has been hospitalized.
Unconfirmed reports said yesterday that Balfour, also the University Ombudsman, was admitted to Lawrence Memorial Hospital Saturday with a bleeding ulcer. He has not been in classes this week.
Hospital officials said last night that his condition was satisfactory.
As ombudsman, Balfour helps to resolve complaints that people on campus have with students, faculty members or the University of Kansas.
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University Daily Kansan, March 11, 1962
ur
Page 3
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6th & FIRESIDE COURT, LAWRENCE, KS ACROSS FROM SUNSET DRIVE-IN
Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, March 11, 1982
A little clarification
During the semester, many students have had questions about Kansan policies. Here are some answers.
About letters. The Kansan receives several letters a day, and most of them are both thoughtful and thought-provoking. But unfortunately, many of them are too long to be printed in their original states.
The Kansan's letter policy states that letters must contain 500 or fewer words. Not 558 or 670 or 1,500. The longer the letters are, the less room there is for a diversity of opinions on the page. (No one likes to count words, so a good rule of thumb is that there are about 250 on a typed, double-spaced page.)
Also about letters. The Kansan tries to print as many letters as possible, as quickly as possible. But we have a continuous backlog that sometimes keeps letters out of print for more than a week.
And, of course, the Kansan reserves the
right not to print some letters at all. We never hold a letter simply because we do not agree with what it says. But we do hold letters that are libelous or profane, or letters that say the same thing as several others that recently appeared in the Kansan.
About lede editorials. Many letter-writers say they disagree with opinions in the "unsigned editorials" like this one.
Yes, the editors are unsigned. But it is because they express the opinion of the Kansan staff as a whole—not because the authors are afraid to reveal their identities. For the record, Karen Schlueter, the editor editor, writes editors that appear on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. And Vanessa Herron, the editor, writes editors that appear on Monday and Thursday.
About spring break. Have a good one, and play safely.
Planets' 'Grand Alignment not a bang, but a whimper
Well, the world ended this morning, shortly after four. The nine planets were in a startling line-up for the first time since the beginning of the last century, the stars stood for the universal anthem, the sun threw out the first fiery ball and the solar stadium erupted.
©1982 WAMI NEWS
290
290
290
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But instead of the Worlds Series" the event was called "The Grand Association" by astronomers. This morning, the nine planets (1 to be able to name them in order, but now I
never can keep them straight—I always get
MUSICIAN
BEN JONES
"Cornet" and "Biltzen" turned around.) squeezes into an area of less than 100 mm with the sun in front.
This cosmic energy led two scientists to predict in a 1974 book, "The Jupiter Effect," that today, when the planets flew in formation, their combined gravitational forces would draw a gush of solar particles, which would throw the Earth into a tailspin and cause earthquake, volcanoes, storms, floods and other assorted tails. The Four Horsemen would have a romp. With Doomsday pinpointed and approaching, the world over worried that the world would be over.
RON, DID YOU SEE WHERE LYNDON JOHNSON ONCE SAID HE WAS VISITED BY THE SUPREME BEING?
I CAN'T UNDERSTAND WHY YOU REFUSE TO TELL THE PUBLIC ABOUT HOW YOU WERE VISITED BY THE SUPREME BEING, NOT ONCE BUT LOTS OF TIMES!
I DON'T BELIEVE PEOPLE THINK OF FRANK SINATRA QUITE THAT WAY, NANCY.
Several of us with a vested interest in the world gathered in the Clyde Tombaugh Observatory in Lindley Hall before dawn this morning to see Ms. Rapp's family at an Edna St. Vincent Millay passage I read.
"O God, I see it now, and my sick brain Staggers and swishes! How often over me Flashes this breathlessness of sudden sight In which I see the universe unrolled Before me like a scroll and read thereon Doom, where helpless planets whirl Dizzily, where stars are bound, Like tops across a table, gathering speed With every spin, to waver on the edge One instant—looking toward—and the next To shudder and lurch out of sight!"
Well, I didn't see anything.
These planets get together in collusion every
few centuries or so, but they just whir on by. They conspired in 943, and things looked pretty grim then as well. The millennium was coming up soon, and there were all sorts of Norse mauraders trampling about England, where Edred was king.
In the 1000 years since, we have managed to put the Danish hordes in their place, but the nine planes, like the nine Black Riders of J.R.R. Tolkien's "Lord of the Rings" triology, would not return; they were returned, riding in single file, outlined from the rim of the universe like solitary Sioux warriors.
You have to wonder what it was like in 1949—whether believers were as watchful for a predicted Apocalypse as they have been lately. Was some obscure predecessor to Nicolaus Copernicus around to record any cataclysmic crashes that may have occurred? Did some dawn-drenched sage raise a questioning eyebrow to the heavens and note that the planets were strung like beads and wonder whether that was why the sky was falling?
We have scant records of the time. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle entry for that year notes only that "In this year, Olaf Sihirrson came to Northumbria." Hardly earth-shattering.
In contrast, this year, there was a cluster of scientific articles and charts, and newspaper stories surrounding the event like rings of Saturn. So understandably, those of us who forsook sleep this morning to find out whether classes would be canceled for the rest of forever be a bit annoyed. I expected something at least as spectacular as the Royal Wedding, for which I had to arise at about the same hour. At least that event went off on time.
Maybe I should have listened to Robert Frost, who wrote.
"You'll wait a long, long time for anything much
To happen in heaven . . .
The planets seem to interfere in their curves,
But nothing every happens, no harm is done.
We may as well go patiently on with our life,
Look elsewhere than to stars and moon and sun.
For the shocks and changes we need to keep us sane.
. . it wouldn't reward the watcher to stay awake
In hopes of seeing the calm of heaven break
On his particular time and personal sight.
That calm seems certainly safe to last tonight."
Salvadoran strife grounded in coffee
I was sitting in the Kansas Union cafeteria having the soup of the day for lunch, between classes, when a friend of mine wandered in.
Hi, Bill. "Hi Herb."
Herb is one of those quite bright guys who is always learning. He teaches and writes and continually reaches for the next concept. He learns for a living.
"I like your column this week," he says and stops.
"Oh, yeah, you mean about the press continually comparing El Salvador to Vietnam?"
"Right." I say then "What?"
"I mean, either way, the war will be over fast. All that coffee wiring up the troops, they'll airlifting extra cream into the battle zones. It's a horrific job that enterted stockpiling Mr. Coffees to sell to the Army."
"That what they grow down there, coffee?"
"That. That and the octopus eaten."
Herb threads through the line for a Coke and comes back to the table as I pulverize two more saltines in their wrapper, then sprinkle them into my soup.
"The problem is." Herb says, "there are too many people in our national country. It won't work the way it's set up."
"First, they have a birth rate of 3.5 percent, one of the highest in the world. And when medicine was introduced widely there in the '30s, the death and infant mortality rates were cut in half. It is the smallest Central American country with the highest population density in the hermisphere."
"But there's no place for them, anyway. That's their second problem. In the 19th century, it was a bogot. El. Salvador's commercial agriculture remained mainly of indigo, from indigo plants."
"Lots of folks in a small place. hub?"
"Right. But by 1875, coffee had become the major export, and the pressure was on for more land for more coffee. The coffee oligarchy controlled the government, and in
"Blue ink?"
1882, it dissolved its last barriers to expansion, when the government voided land designated as communal village and tribal common. These rights to over 2,000 square miles of land, over one-fourth of the country, were nullified, and the growers moved in.
"What about today?
"In the 70s, as few as four percent of the coffee growers owned 60 percent of the coffee-growing land, which accounted for three-quarters of total coffee production.
"Coffee is a rich man's crop. It takes five years to grow. There aren't enough jobs in the
"What about coffee jobs?"
W.J. ANDREWS
coffee industry. Some workers worked on the estates, but in 1912, the government created the National Guard to keep control in the countryside and remove squatters. Even today, there is some affinity between the Guard and the rural elite.
But it wasn't all coffee's fault. Commercialization of the cotton and sugar industries displaced a number of subsistence farmers along the coastal plain when the eradication of malaria in 1945 allowed expansion."
"What did the people do?"
"On Jan. 22 and 23, 1932, there were uprisings in the western coffee growing areas after radicals elected to municipal seats during an election were denied office.
"The uprisings was led by Farabundo Marti, who tried to call it off when he was captured by authorities on the eve of the insurrection. But it was too late. The government forces won handily, and a brutal repression followed. It is reported between 15,000 and 20,000 people were slaughtered in what was known as the "Mantanza" (massacre).
"And the people have no real voice in industry because this sector, centered in and around San Salvador, is capital-intensive, not labor-intensive. The industrialists prefer to operate with modern machinery and few workers."
"In 168, 300.000 Salvadorans were living in neighboring Honduras (to the north).
"That means 8.5 percent of the Salvadorans went into the five-times-larger Honduras to make up 11.5 percent of the population there. Some were workers, and some were farmers living off the land in a Honduran national land arrangement similar to homesteading.
"But in 1969, Honduras launched an agrarian reform that stipulated that national lands be given to native-born Hondurans only. In April 1970, Salvadorans were asked to return the land they had and to leave the country. El Salvador's government tried to negotiate a compromise, but was unsuccessful and then the government backed off." "Soccer War." El Salvador made deep penetration into Honduras, but was pressured by the U.S. to stop and pull out.
"What now?"
"Since then, the slogan 'Honduras for
Hondurans' has remained.
"Well, the situation, unresolved as it was, just seems to get worse and worse. The poor Salvadorans want some land, and, frustrated and angered with the repression, have taken up violence again to get it. And it is apparent that they've accepted gratuitous arms from suppliers of questionable character in an effort to make a stronger stance.
"And the paranoia of communism has run amuck in the minds of the Reagan adamant that a great pressure as a chance for an easy and potentially extensive Soviet coup in the region."
"I'd send a journalist downhere to get the untold story. Someone like you."
"Right."
"Enjoy your soup."
Letters to the Editor
'Supply-side' economic rainmaking won't solve problems
To the Editor:
The economics of Harry Shaffer, professor of economics, needs a little defense from the hacksters these days, for he is a scientific voice on this issue and the economic wilderness of Reaganisms.
You remember the rainmakers. Those glob-talking hucksters on the Kansas plains who pledged to make it rain for drought-streken farmers by burning fires to the sky. They promised the soothing rains, but knew nothing about science.
Reagan, Stockman and KU's own law student Douglas Martin, author of a previous letter, have one thing in common. None of them hold a degree or diploma, and all of them are "economic rainkers."
But what about "supply-side economics," you say? Well, it has exactly the same "scientific" status as raimaking, creationism and the persistent belief in the flat earth.
Likewise, Reagan, Stockman and KU's own Martin promise that "supply-side economics" will bring the soothing rains of lower inflation and unemployment, too, but, like their pseudoscientific predecessors, they know nothing about economic science.
You want proof? Go ahead, KU students, just try to find "supply-side economics" in your economic textbooks or a course on it in any university catalogue.
OK, so what is economics? Economics is a social science with laws, theories and studies to back it up. On the other hand, 'supply-side economics' is a political fabrication and is a way of illustrating how four academic economists out of more than 100,000 economic ph.D.s. Can't 100,000
economists be wrong? Only if scientific studies show that they are.
The Keynesians were right that the 1975 Ford tax cut would be inflationary and deepen the 1975-76 recession. Yes, they were right in 1962 to predict that the Kennedy tax cut during low inflation would bring economic recovery. And yes, they are right now to predict that the economy is an economy of high, not low, inflation and unemployment) will extend the recession to 1983.
Generally speaking, economics these days is Keynesian economics and has been for over thirty years. It is correct in its economic predictions about 80 percent of the time. One can wish otherwise, but wishing does not make science.
So what's the economic "truth"? What will happen, based on scientific predictions? The Keynesians say this: The Reagan tax cuts will be spent, not saved, increasing inflation in late 1982 and keeping rates high, extending the recession until 1983. And at that time, the new taxes, unless unemployment layoffs, military increases, unemployment layoffs, drain the Treasury, creating a deficit to the tune of $150 billion and more a year, extending the recession until (guess when) 1984.
You want proof? Ask Paul Volker, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, and the American Banking Association both of whom, on March 3, warned that the Reagan tax cut now will do the same thing that the Ford tax cut did in 1975: lengthen the recession.
You test it out, Douglas Martin: If interest rates rise again next fall, like the Keynesians did in 1975, you should
you'd better be ready to "put up or shut up" about economic predictions.
Chris Hamilton, Assistant instructor in political science
No apologizing
But then, you thought the good old federal budget would be balanced in 1983, just like Rangan said in his campaign, didn't you? Rangan you see, are true believers, but poor scientists.
To the Editor:
The primary purpose of this letter is not to rebut earlier comments, but simply to explain to students, administrators and legislators why Ralph Bush spoke on the two subjects of political and spiritual freedom at the Association of University Residence Halls Legislator's Dinner. However, to give a proper explanation, some background is needed.
Until the planning of this past dinner, I had never met Bush. But several months ago, I had the opportunity and privilege to hear him speak. My choice to ask him to speak at the dinner.
His graceful speaking and communication abilities are excellent, but most importantly, he says something that needs to be said. I asked him to speak on political and spiritual freedom because so much of the time, we get so wrapped up in the present and future that we tend to forget the principles that made this country a great nation.
I have lived in the residence hall system for five years and have been to the Legislator's dinner before. It seems that all I've ever heard from the banquet speakers is how well the educational and legal systems work. I concur with much of what others say education is the answer to man's basic problems.
Don't get me wrong, though. I am very thankful for the education I've received here at the University of Kansas. I just happen to believe that it is not the answer to man's basic problems. Furthermore, I know that the views I express are not just my own, but in, in fact, held by many students, administrators and legislators that I've talked to.
If you happened to be offended by what Bush said, I'm sorry about that, but I don't apologize for anything that was spoken. He didn't speak from his point of view, but from history. He also spoke because of conviction founded upon the person of Jesus Christ, a person who claimed and proved that He was the way, the truth and the life (John 14:6).
I chose Bush to speak because he was not ashamed of that conviction (Romans 1:16). The most important reason for the selection of his topics was the concern for his audience (Ezekiel
David Gillogly,
AURH executive secretary
Before I asked Bush to speak, I knew some people would not be able to relate or agree with his message. But I sought to challenge legislators and all who attended with what is my conviction of truth and liberty, which were also members of the clan by a man named Jesus Christ (John 8:32, 36).
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University Daily Kansan, March 11, 1982
Page 5
Senate
From page 1
participate in the "Skip-a-Meal" money-raiser for Poland.
Although more than 1,600 students living in residence halls ended up skipping meals for the cause, University administrators later learned that some of the reasons from being released from house accounts.
Several Senate members said they thought Shepard should have had a chance to speak for him.
The Kansas University Endowment Association supplied the amount donated by living groups and the food for Polish people was delivered.
"I WAS DISAPPOINTED that Senate did not "approve listening to a constituent. That's only fair," Staci Feldman, Senate executive secretary, said.
"ANY STUDENT has the right to bring up issues on the floor."
Mikl Gordon, graduate student senator, plans to file a resolution today with the executive secretary that would allow non-senators to speak before the Senate. The Student Senate committee will consider the resolution at its next meeting, which is after spring break.
Gordon's resolution states that in years past the Senate had allowed students to speak for five minutes just after roll call, before each meeting (in some cases) of courtesy, not because of rules and regulations.
"No one questioned the right of a student to speak." Gordon said.
However, the resolution states, since the present administration "has seen it to disallow
this right," the resolution calls for an amend-
ment and regulations to make the right to
speak official.
At any other point in the meeting, non-senators and still have to request a vote to be allowed to speak.
"There's a good chance I could have swayed people on this issue," Shepard said. "The issue's important enough people should at least think about it."
Also at the meeting, David Adkins, student in a student institution, brought the issue allowing beyale transcripts to the department.
"Several people are getting upset by what seems to be a little bit of confusion on Senate's part," Adkins said. "It looks like students against alumni, which it shouldn't be. We want to change it to an all-University thing and kind of downplay this whole thing."
THE SENATE has had a task force investigating the possible financial profits and negative effects on KU's reputation that beer in the stadium could produce. So far the ad campaign has taken a stand on the issue and the KU Alumna Association has voted unanimously against it.
While the task force was still researching, the Senate's rights committee deemed action necessary last week and voted to conduct a recall of all alumni who were really against beer in the stadium.
Adkins said the Senate needed to organize its actions.
"I can tell you, we won't have beer in the stadium this year, and we can foil up the chances for beer in the future if we don't act responsibly," he said.
Eagles
From page 1
religious purposes, according to Cornell Vendel,
involuntary agent for the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Department.
'The demand for eagle feathers always exceeds the supply,' Vendel said.
Carcasses of bald eagles that are found are shipped to a fish and wildlife department in Madison, Wis., Vendel said. There, an autopsy is performed to determine the cause of death and the eagles' pesticide content, at one time a prime killer of the bird.
Now, however, the two main causes of death for the bald and golden eagles in Kansas are electroction from sitting on old power lines and shooting, Vendel said.
Dead birds are the main source of feathers, Vendel said.
He said the department usually collected 40 to 50 bald eagles an egg in Kansas. That number has declined.
Vendel said that, although most requests were for feathers, there had been requests for talons, beaks and fresh hearts. These parts are distributed in the same manner as the feathers.
Although the population of the bald and golden eagles seems to be increasing in Kansas,
Vendel said, the demand for the feathers is high, and some people will go to extremes to get them.
ONE LAWRENCE resident, who asked not to be identified to avoid possible prospection, said he bought a full headmade dress of golden eagle feathers at a shop in Denver, Colo., "out the back of it." He purchased for $1,000 for the headmade and had arranged to sell for $1,500 to a Kansan who collected Indian artifacts.
However, he was stopped on his return trip by the Highway Patrol. His car was searched and the headaddress was confiscated. He said he was told that had to explain where he got the headaddress.
A violation of the Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act is punishable by a fine of up to $5,000, a year in jail, or both. Taking feathers without authorization also is considered a violation of the Endangered Species Act and carries a fine of up to $20,000.
LaRue said that some people who want feathers were determined to get them.
"We had Indians come up to me and ask for feathers and when I explain to them I don't have the feathers, so I take them, many times they simply say they will kill me or say," he said. "And they do one, way or another."
The director of KU's Psychological Clinic said in a letter yesterday that a campus control officer at the clinic's clients crazy have them five-day parking permits for hour-long appointments.
Clinic's parking problem continues
The accusation was sent to the chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board and did not
Staff Reporter
By ANN WYLIE
"I wish we could fire one security person," Tom Mullnazzi, chairman of the board and associate professor of civil engineering, said at a parking board meeting.
Instead, the board voted to give Dennis Karpowitz, director of the Psychological Clinic and associate professor of psychology, a choice between giving patients cards that could be exchanged for temporary campus rules and parks in unregulated zones and off-campus.
"It would become more clear that people who come to Fraser Hall are coming for parties," he said.
Karpwitz refused to comment because he said he did not want publicity.
The problem began last spring when the Parking and Traffic Board stopped issuing special temporary parking permits to all departments, Mulinazzi said.
The special permits allowed the clinic clients to park near Fraser Hall, on the center ground.
Before the permits were discontinued, an administrative assistant at the center would write permits after clients' appointments for use at future appointments. Mulinazzi said.
"On days when it snowed or rained, all of a sudden people were parking next to the building who should have been parking farther away. They were temporary parking permits," Mulnazna said.
Now clients must tell the control guards where they are giving appointments at Fraser, Mulhalligan, said.
This sometimes embarrassed patients because they don't want people to know that they're sick.
SOME BOARD members were worried that they would be embarrassing to clients also would be embarrassing to clients.
"But that marks them," Loren Busy, board member and Hutchinson junior, said.
Those who are too embarrassed to show the control guards a pass could park off-campus, Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning, said.
"If Dr. Karpowitz was in private practice, he wouldn't sneak his patients around back, through a tunnel, and in a hole to get to his office," he said.
But the permits were abused.
In other business, the board unanimously passed a revised fiscal year 1983 budget and a plan to reallocate funds.
It will now go to the University Senate executive committee for approval.
Due to staff and salary increases, the 1983
due-to staff and salary increases, the 1983
associate director of business affairs, aide.
The 1983 budget was originally adopted in spring 1981.
The board expects to receive $698,000 this year. $778,000 in 1983 and $802,000 in 1984.
Parking's income comes from fines, fees, and rentals, events,
Jayhawker Towers and parking permits.
Parking permit receipts are expected to be $295,000 in 1982 and $315,000 in 1983 and 1984.
The board has not increased the price of parking permits in three years, Kearn Actions.
Mulinazi was not satisfied with constant permit prices.
HE SAID administrators thought Parking Services could afford to take on more expenses every year.
"You can always get more money. Get more students to write more tickets," he held.
"That mentality bothers me."
The board expects to spend $763,550 this year. $838,200 in 1983 and $802,000 in 1984.
These expenses include salaries, supplies and computer services.
Parking Services had $297, 920 left in its 1916 budget and expects to have $232, 700 left in its 1962 budget and $172, 900 left in its 1983 budget is forwarded to the next year's budget.
The Parking and Traffic Board also decided to have people renew medical permits every year, rather than keeping them from year to year.
The board also decided to open the N-zone by Murry Hall to brown-permit holders.
Medical permission, which allow parking in campus, have been abused, Mullinzai said.
"Some people on medicals were healthier than most of the people sitting around this hall."
It had only been open to red and blue permit holders, but the board has overloaded brown zones and is trying to open more, Mulinazzi said.
NCAA
From page 1
"The NCIA is a business," Mawson said. "One of the reasons was that people would always be in an exploiting situation if the main reason involved was profit."
offer women national championships. Mawson said they had contacted Walter Byers, NCAA executive director, to see if he could sponsor women's athletics. She said he refused at the time because there was not enough money involved.
The AIAW says that without its existence, the NCAA will have a monopoly on sports in general. That is the subject of the ant-raij suit it has filed that will come up in early summer.
"Whether the NCAA is digging the grave for A&M depends on who wins the lawsuit,"
"It's like Chrysler going into the computer business with money it earned on cars." Lopiano said. "How long do you think the other computer companies would survive?"
AIAW members have said that they thought the NCAA scheduled women's championships at a time that conflicted with AIAW championships.
AIWA said that this had hurt its chances for getting television coverage and advertising.
Lopiano said that she did not think it was right for the NCAA to take money earned from men's sports and use it to compete with the AIAW to establish women's sports.
Through all of this, the AIAW has also lost some of its advertising.
They had a $1.3 million contract with NBC to televise the women's basketball tournament, but they had not signed.
Mawson said that Eastman-Kodak was the first company to develop a Broderick Gym Wear and Public Television.
Many of the top teams have decided it is better for their programs to go with the NCAA championships, where they can get more coverage, Mawson said.
Leel Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism and NCAA representative, said that he saw it as "volunteer members of institutions to help us develop two sets of rules and guidelines to follow."
Meanwhile, the NCAA had persisted CBS to
television, receiving them to
television 29 championships in 12 seasons.
"You can argue from now to the end of time whether they can deal with women's sport the way they do today."
Lopiano said that the differences in rules was an illusion.
AIAW rules have no monetary allowance, but have a book loan, where students turn their books into the athletic department at the end of the semester.
But both Lopiano and Brinkman agreed on what they saw as trends for women's sports.
"I see women's programs getting heavily into recruiting and possibly doing a lot of things they never did before."
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, March 11, 1982
Kansas House anti-bomb gesture jolts Congress
By KEVIN HELLIKER Staff Reporter
Nearly 140 members of the U.S. Congress yesterday called for nuclear arms reduction resolutions similar to one approved in the Kansas House this week.
In Washington, 138 senators and representatives from both parties signed resolutions asking for an end to the stockpiling of nuclear weapons.
The action came two days after the Kansas House approved a resolution sponsored by State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, that would alert Washington lawmakers to Kansas' concern over nuclear weapons.
The Kansas resolution, initiated by peace groups across the state, including the Lawrence Coalfire for Peace and Justice, would advise President Reagan and Congress to establish a mutual U.S.-Soviet freeze on the testing, production and deployment of nuclear weapons.
Anne Moore, a member of the Lawrence group, said yesterday that
the approval of Charlton's resolution should make Kansans more conscious of the ominous thriving of the nuclear age.
"IF'S ONE of the more exciting things that's happened recently to have that resolution passed," Moore said. "Nuclear proliferation is like death—we go out of our way not to think about it."
"But having resolutions like this happening all over the country will relay a message to President Reagan that we will be more nuclear weapons than we have."
However, as lawmakers in Washington yesterday endorsed a nuclear arm freeze, Secretary of State Harry Hammond suggested such a move "could be devastating."
Testifying before a Senate appropriations committee, Haig said a freeze on U.S. nuclear arms would leave the Soviets with a nuclear edge.
Haig also said the proposed resolutions would adversely affect U.S.-Soviet arms control talks.
"This is not only bad defense policy,
but it is bad arms control policy as well."Haig said.
The Washington call for nuclear arms limitations came at the 20th anniversary of a speech given by President John F. Kennedy that ultimately led to the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty.
Speaking at American University—the site of his brother's speech-Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said, "It fails that defeats efforts at arm control.
"It is time to take the first decisive step back from the brink, to put a freeze on the production, deployment and further testing of nuclear weapons, and to negotiate major reductions in the massive arsenals on both sides."
SEN. MARK HATFELD, R-Ore, who as a young soldier stood in the rubble of Hiroshima with occupation troops in 1945, said the Reagan administration could not afford to lose the opportunity at arms limitations.
"We are the stewards of creation," Batfield said. "And it is the height of the man and arrogance to think we have the right to divest the creator of his creation."
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Marymount College in Salina, said. "The expense of nuclear bombs is only one of them."
1537 TENNESSEE
"There are all kinds of ways that people are becoming concerned," McKenna, professor of history at
FOR THE PRICE of one nuclear warhead, all the student loan programs now being slashed could be saved, McKenna said.
Peter Rombold, Wichita graduate student, a member of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, said that students' attitudes toward the nuclear buildup apparently were apathetic.
Only two or three students belong to the nearly 50-member Lawrence Coalition, he said.
Besides the destructive potential of nuclear bombs, their great expense should make Kansans and all Americans concerned about nuclear weapons. Sister Jeanine McKenna, a supporter of the Kansas resolution, said.
"That figure is indicative of the attitude toward nuclear arms in the campus community." Rombold said.
Reagan's 1983 budget proposal calls for substantial funds for adding MX missiles and B-1 bombers to the U.S. nuclear arsenal, plus other money for upgrading the nation's nuclear warheads.
"I think that's because we learned in a school that the atom could not be split."
Having learned otherwise, Charlton said, "The splitting of the atom is man's most significant achievement since he began using fire."
However, Charlton said she thought young people were more concerned about nuclear arms than older people.
ENTRY FEE = S 5⁰ ENTRY DEADLINE = APRIL 14
Although 57 legislators co-sponsored her bill, the involvement among older people was not as intense as among voucher people. she said.
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NOTICE
Plans are underway for the 30th Annual International Banquet and Festival of
Nations. Tentatively it was set for Sunday, April 18. Help us with your ideas, skills and support.
Elections will be held, in the last week of April to elect new officers for International Club. Only members can participate in this election.
Please stop by our office.
as soon as possible, for
further information
- Funded from the *
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Student Activity Fee
Talent Extravaganza
Kappa Alpha Psi presents a Talent Extravaganza! Auditions will be held on March 30th, 31st and April 1st in the Kansas Union Forum Room at 7:00 p.m. The talent show will be held on Fri., April 16th, 1982.
So windup your semester with pizzazz and show off some wit, dance or jazz!
Name of
Group_
Last na
Add
P
Please submit the below entry application in care of Anthony Thompson, Kappa Alpha Psi, Strong Hall Box 2321. Entry applications must be submitted no later than Wed., March 24th, 1982 by 5:00 p.m.
Cash prizes will be awarded according to excellence in Category I a) dance b) comedy Category II a) solo b) bands
Music is open to jazz, pop, country/western, new wave and soul.
More information will be mailed to you upon receipt of your completed entry application.
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---
University Daily Kansan, March 11, 1982
Page 7
Med Center points out poisoning dangers
By TOM HUTTON Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-National Poison Control Month, during March at the University of Kansas Medical Center, is in full swing, the director of the Poison Control Center said yesterday.
Wayne Snodgrass, assistant professor of pediatrics and director of the Mid-America Poison Control Center, said the Med Center's promotion of public awareness began earlier this week.
"The purpose of the month is to call attention to the fact that poisonings are still a major problem not only in but also adults as well," Snodgrass said.
ACCIDENTAL POISONINGS, most frequently found among children from
age 18 months to 3 years, are often caused by things that are easily damaged.
The most commonly ingested poisons are found in the home, Snodgrass said.
Household items, such as lye, furniture polish and even house plants, are by far the most frequently ingested substances of small children, he said.
However, household products are not the most fatal poison taken by children.
"The most frequently fatal poison ingested by children in this county is iron." Snodgrass said. "Usually in the form of vitamins with iron."
Snodgress said that children's vitamins, which often taste and look like candy, were sometimes eaten by the handful and could be fatal.
Poisonings in adults are seldom the result of ingesting household goods, however. Usually, Snodgrass said,
TO HELP PEOPLE who might have accidentally ingested a toxic substance, the Poison Control Center operates a 24-hour hotline.
adults will mix alcohol with sedatives in a combination that can cause severe hypoxia.
The hotline telephone number is (913)
588-6633.
Nearly 90 percent of these calls were concerning children less than 6 years old who had been accidentally poisoned.
A bill pending in the Kansas Legislature that would make the hotline a toll-free number and separate from the emergency room. The bill was introduced by Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, who is a nurse.
Currently, the hotline is answered during the evening hours by a medical student at the Med Center, Snodgrass said. However, that student will
graduate soon and there are no funds to pay a qualified person to take his place, he said.
Snoodgrass said that syrup of spec could be obtained in any drug store without a prescription for about $1.50.
After establishing what substance has been ingested in an accidental poisoning, the Poison Control Center hotline usually asks whether the family has any syrup of ipacel, Snodgrass leads. This syrup induces vomiting.
Before administering any medicine, however, Snodgrass recommended that a family doctor or the hotline be consulted if vomiting does not always help.
Also, Snodgrass said, instructions on containers should not be followed without consulting a physician because patients are outdated or entirely wrong.
Chinese masterpieces form calligraphy exhibit
By GINA THORNBURG Staff Reporter
Chinese calligraphy is a scholar's art, the coordinator of a special Chinese calligraphy exhibit at the University of Chicago's bachelor Museum of Art said yesterday.
Chinese calligraphy, an ancient system of detailed handwriting, has 400 000 characters. Stephen Addiss, associate professor of art history, said.
A special collection of Chinese calligraphy masterpieces will be exhibited at the Spencer Museum of Art from March 12 to April 18. Address helped coordinate the exhibit and prepare the exhibition catalog.
Until recently, he said, there was no general education in China because it was impossible to teach everyone so many characters. One must learn several thousand characters to be literate.
Those who learned the calligraphy became the scholars, he said. Even though general education came into being, this special group of scholars was still the only one that practiced the ancient art.
the masterpieces, selected from a private New York collection, were chosen by Kwan S. Wong, one of the authors of Chinese calligraphers, Addiss said.
The masterpieces displayed will be samples from the Sung and Yuan collections.
This period is the middle period for Chinese calligraphy, Addiss said, and represents the age of the great individualists.
During this middle period, calligraphers expressed their own individual personality in their pieces, he said.
"When you look at the art you communicate with the person honestly," Addiss said.
Some calligraphy pieces are wild, free, light and loose, he said, while others suggest tension and inner turmoil.
Addiss said Americans could sense the limitations without being able to read the words.
Americans, he said, are sometimes awed by calligraphy because they cannot read it. However, one can appreciate this pure form of art just by looking for a sense of movement and life, he said.
"Reading it does not have anything to
*to* the appreciation of it." Addis
Zachary said.
The colors and the meanings of the words are not the art's only attributes, he said. Calligraphy, a pure art form of line and shape, is also a rich art because it consists of so many varied characters.
The pieces to be displayed at the Spencer Museum are part of the collection of John M. Crawford of New York, the owner of the most important collection of Chinese calligraphy in the Western World, Addiss said.
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A DOUGLAS County District judge sentenced a 30-year-old Topeka man to two consecutive three-to-ten year prison terms yesterday in Douglas County District Court.
Burglar's store a computer terminal worth about $1,000 from Strong Hall sometime between midnight Tuesday and 8 a.m. yesterday, KU police said. Theves intercepter directed the interceptor to disconnect the terminal and remove it from the room, police said. There are no suspects.
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KU POLICE reported $300 worth of damage to a sign outside of Brewster Auditorium in Strong Hall sometime between 11 a.m. March 5 and 8:20 a.m. Tuesday. Police said vandals used a screwdriver or sharp tool to pry off the sign's letters. There are no suspects.
The fraternity did not report the theft earlier because they suspected a practical joke, Gordon Tateman, fraternity president, said yesterday.
BURGLARS STOLE $250 worth of signs sometime between March 2 and 11:30 a.m. Tuesday from Bill Barnes Construction, 3014 Riverview Road, police said. Burglaries removed four signs from construction lots, police said. There are no suspects.
Firefighters searched the building and found no fire or smoke. A maintenance man said workmen had been working on the furnace to keep it hot and dry, apparently came from the ignition of oil in the furnace, fire officials said.
LAWRENCE POLICE reported that $500 to $1,000 worth of property was stolen Feb. 19 from the Sigma Nu fraternity house, 1501 Sigma Nu a composite picture of the fraternity is reported missing Tuesday, police said.
THE LAWRENCE Fire Department answered a call to Oliver Hall about 4:20 p.m. yesterday after officials at Watkins Memorial Hospital saw smoke coming from the south end of the building and
John Foster Kimman received the sentence for two counts of felony theft.
called the fire department. Two engines and a ladder truck arrived at the scene as students were being evacuated from the building.
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KU affirmative action having goals reviewed
KU's affirmative action program is in the process of its first compliance review by the U.S. Department of Labor, Mike Edwards, director of affirmative action, said yesterday.
Edwards said that this review was to make sure the University's hiring policies and practices were consistent with the guidelines and University reports.
Edwards said the first stage of the process was the desk audit, when the University submitted plans for its affirmative action program. The final stage of review will be the offsite analysis.
The Office of Federal Contract Compliance Program of the Labor Department conducts the review. Department officials on-site analysis, started this week.
During the on-site analysis, investigators meet with University officials and staff to ask them about
Edwards was unsure how long the on-site analysis would take, although he indicated it probably would be several weeks. The total review process usually takes about 90 days, he said.
recruiting policies in the various departments. They also check compliance with the affirmative action goals and plans.
Included in the review are the Goals and Timetables, recently completed by the KU affirmative action office, the hiring policies and the actual policies taking place on campus.
Edwards said the government routinely reviews the affirmative action programs of federal contractors. The University falls into this category because of the federal grants it receives.
Emporia State University is now undergoing the same process as KU.
Debaters qualify for nationals
Five area collegiate debate teams qualified for the National Debate Tournament by placing in the KU-sponsored district tournament, March
No KU teams competed in the district tournament because the University of Kansas already had the maximum number of two teams entered in the tournament. Debate Tournament, Donn Parson, director of forensics, said yesterday.
Parson said the top 60 collegiate debate teams in the nation would participate in the National Debate Tournament. Sixteen of these, including the teams from KU, received their records from the University because of their records. District tournaments determined 36 other participants.
A team from Northeastern Oklahoma State College placed first in the district tournament. Also earning berths in the National Debate Tournament were teams from the University of Texas at Arlington, Odessa College of Texas, Northwest Missouri State University and the University of Houston.
The National Debate Tournament will take place April 1-4 at Florida State University in Tallahassee. KU will be represented by the teams of Mark Gidley, Houston junior, and Zac Grant, Manhattan senior; and Paul Leader, Derby junior, and Rodger Payne, Sand Springs, Oklaw., junior.
Parson said 18 teams from 14 universities has competed in the district to win.
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University Daily Kansan, March 11, 1982
Alumni scholarships to be awarded at Black Awareness Day banquet
One scholarship for the 1982-83 academic year will go to an incoming black freshman and the other to a returning black graduate or undergraduate student, Saunders-Turner said.
The Black Alumni Committee of the Alumni Association began awarding the scholarship last year, she said. Funds came from businesses and industries that participated in the committee's job opportunity fair, which takes place every homecoming.
"The Black Alumni Committee is
basisically committed to promoting the growth and general welfare of currently enrolled black students." Saunders-Turner said. "Some of its goals are to attract the students to our campus and to help them once here they come here."
Jim Dumas, a graduate of KU and a new member of the Kansas Board of Regents, will speak at the banquet at which the scholarship winners and their families will be honored. Dumas was also a founder of the Black Alumni Committee, Saunders-Turner said.
The number of scholarship applicants may not be disclosed now, she said, because of Black Alumni Committee scholarship board rules.
the 10-member scholarship board, selected by members of the Bain Alumnae Club to choose the scholarship recipients based on their academic
achievement, leadership ability and references. Saunders-Tuner said
Each applicant had to submit, by Feb. 15, a 500-word essay outlining his or her personal goals and interests to KU and society, she said.
The scholarship is named after Lizzie Am Smith, the first black to attend KU, and Blanche Ketene KU, a graduate from KU, Saunders-Turner said.
Smith enrolled at KU in 1876, but University records provide no other information on her, Saunders-Turner said. Bruce graduated from KU in 1885 and was a teacher and principal during a 54-year career at Leavenworth High School in Leavenworth. Bruce also tutored more than 1,800 students.
Previous winners are eligible for the scholarship, Saunders-Turner said.
When Student Union Activities schedules a guest lecturer, it faces the possibility that an audience will not show in.
Scott Dupree, SUA forums chairman, said recently that the possibility became a reality last week when Ommie Niles, president of the Kansas City NAACP, decided to cancel his lecture because only four people were present.
"That's the chance that we take when we schedule a lecturer," Dupree said. "You can only guess the audience participation will be.
"OUR MAIN CONCERN when we schedule someone is the weather. You can never predict that of thing. Sometimes a good crowd shows up despite the elements, and other times it doesn't. We have an audience that shows up is very sparse."
DUPREE SAID that when only a few people showed up, the lecturers usually took it in stride.
SUA lectures lack attendance
By JIM LEHNER Staff Reporter
Dupree said that canceling a lecture because no one came would be a disaster for SUA. However, if a few people came, a small audience could have been. The lecture were canceled but the speaker stayed for informal discussion.
"If a show is canceled, the lecturers don't leave. In fact, it seems as though they have great fondness for the few people who do show up for their lecture and they are willing to answer every question that is asked them."
Dupree said that Niles sat down and spoke informally to the four people who showed up for his speech.
"It's a shame that people didn't show up, because he had some interesting things to say," he said.
HE SAID that last semester a similar situation occurred when Steve Agee, Washburn economics professor, gave a lecture to two people.
"It was great," Dupree said. "It
bothered him that he was one
speaking at the meeting."
Dupree said that most of the lecture that had poor turnouts were guest speakers from the local area.
Dupree said Agee told him that he came here to speak—and that is exactly what Agee did.
"I HAVE nightmares about all of the lectures being no-shows." Dunree said.
plause he received echoed throughou the whole room."
"We have had some dynamic speakers this school and we have had them before."
Forum speaker takes look at organized crime
"But fortunately that hasn't hap pened, and I really hope it doesn't happen."
Tonkovich, who served five years as a special trial attorney in the U.S. Department of Justice, prosecuting
"We usually don't have to pay the local lecturers," Dupree said. "However, the going rate for someone popular is $2,000. When we're shelling out $2,000 for a national figure, you make sure that an audience will show up, even if you have to bring your family along."
By JIM LEHNER Staff Reporter
Organized crime figures today use illegally obtained money to fund the legitimate businesses that they operate, Emil Tonkovich, KU law professor, told a University Forum audience yesterday.
Dupree said that most of the lecture crowds had been sizeable but that many nights he worried about the turnout.
Speaking to 65 people at the Christian Ecumenical Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave. Tovokivich said that the church is not facing increasing illegal operations more difficult.
"Organized crime has heavily concentrated its efforts on Las Vegas
organized crime cases in federal court, said that the leaders of organized crime were very intelligent people.
"They have a highly structured organization," he said. "They have a ruling commission of eight or nine leaders in each of 20 major cities across the country. It's national in scope, with a tremendous variance of interest.
Tonkovich said that much of the strength in organized crime could be attributed to its rapid growth from specialized areas to more diverse
He said that in the 1940s, the Chicago syndicate, the largest organized crime unit in America, was directly sponsored for the Stardust Hotel in Las Vegas.
"Organized crime got its start during the prohibition period," he said. "Then they get into gambling, loan sharking, porportunity and narcotics."
Tonkovich said, however, that organized labor eliminated percent of the militants.
unions like the Teamsters. They used Teamsmets' money to build Las Vegas. Now they've gotten into sponsoring thefts in cities called chop shops.
He said that chop shops were comprised of thieves who dismantled cars and dumped them.
The syndicate moved out of heroin in the early 1970s, he said.
"After that, they got into large labor
Tonkovich said it was part of the syndicate's new legitimate image to switch from "dirty" drugs such as to "glamorous drugs, such as cocaine.
He said that this new image, and the direction that the next generation wants to take, is more radical.
Tonkovich said that organized crime used to be heavily into the heroin traffic known as the French Connection.
"Cocaine is a socially accepted drug," he said. "Therefore, the syndicate dealing in cocaine gives them a image with the public they serve."
how strong or weak the syndicate would be in the future.
"Tony Ricardo, the alleged boss of the Chicago syndicate, is 77 years old and has been in charge since the 1940s," he said. "Most of the syndicate bosses have been around for ages, like Ricardo.
"In order for the syndicate to break down, the younger people in it would have to have contrasting viewpoints with the older bosses, and if that ever happened then possibly it would mean the beginning of the end for the syndicate."
But such inner conflict has not occurred yet, and organized crime continues.
"President Reagan is directing his crime enforcement to street crime," he said. "It won't work because he's laying off policemen in cities.
"When you shift your emphasis to street crime, the big criminal—the white collar one—will get off scot. It's just going to make matters worse."
Tonkovich said that the federal government prosecuted organized crime
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AUTO PARTS
1209 East 23rd Acl 2200
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
GOVERNMENT
TELEPHONE 843-5780
KATHARINE HEPBURN
HENRY FONDA
On Golden
Golden
A UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE
Fv 7.15 & 8.30 Mat. Sat. Sun 2.00
HILLCREST 19TH AND IOWA
412-578-2600
There's more to love than...
LOVE R
FEV. 7:30 & 8:30 MST Sat Jan 15
VARSITY
DOWNSTREAM
ELECTIONS 10:45 AM
What happened to his should happen to you.
Pirate lessons
HUNTINGTON HARBOUR & MARYLAND ACADEMY
EVEN 3 O'CLOCK & 11 SAT MAY SUN 2 15
THE BEST BOOK OF
HILLCREST 2
THE REAL TRUE'S IN
STOYING, NIVE
VICE CRIAD
FOR FUN
MAT SAT 8 NOON P 125
Enthralling...
CHARIOTS
OF FIRE
Fri 7 15 & 8 30
Mon 7 25 & 9 25
HILLCREST 3
5TH AND IOWA
12 UNION BARR
604-871-9222
CINEMA 1 BAYSIDE LOW
MASS MEDIA CENTER
MORGAN GARDEN'S
EVIL UNDER THE SUN
EVERY 7 25 & 9 35
WEEKEND MAY 2 08
CINEMA 2
The Amateur
JEAN SKUNZE
CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER
MATTHEE KELLER
LVE 1 & 8 & 9
Workshops at 2 & 6
If you can't come in, call us! Carry out service. 756-1450
Some things we toss...
Popeye Salad
Small $3.25 Large $4.50
Cash Only (On Cue On)
Stock Car
Peruvian Salad
Sunday Brunch - 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Sunday Dinner - 9 a.m. '11 a.m.
Beech, Beech, Beech. Serum, serum, serum.
Applications, ages and appearance, stages, & functions
mortality. For all cases of $15.00
Small 1.19 Lume 4.60
Chicken Salad ... $4.50
For the least expensive and most flavorful chicken salad
Vegetable Cuspidor ... $4.25
A minimum of 1 inch vegetable, either in the RAW and more tender than this one!
Stan's House Salad ... $1.50
Trayed salad, our house salad with your choice of
Appetizers &
à la Carte
Seafood Quiche
A kind of two cheeses, dating back to ancient and modern times, the cheese was created in 1937. Place a layer of seaweed on top of the quiche and add a few pieces of the crust to the kitchen oven at 400°F for about an hour.
**autane autane** $3.50
Autane, quail and harehounds, befitted with
two chests and hammers. *What is Love?*
Escargot
Example
A classic example of letter distortion, serviced on the shelf.
Spaghetti Salad ... $2.95
A cold salad combined with creamy, lemony
tomato and dressing! 1 lb. frozen
Served with Flavor Pin Bread
Six ... $3.95 Thirteen ... $6.95
Deep Fried Zuchinni ... $3.25
Deep fried Zucchini . . . 35.25
Spritz of fruit from nutmeg in a flavored basting sauce, working with a wedge of butter to coat. A flash of the light and this is read for review.
e
Deep Fried Onion Rings . . . $2.95
Neapolitan seafood . . . $1.99
These are good and home made but you love it.
Taste tested by Pia and Tara. Van Ness-Laidk
and Tara.
Deep Fried Cauliflower
Deep Fried Culiflower . . . $2.95
Made with the best bloom of the culiflower
dipped, heaped and deep fried. Works well
on potatoes or sweet potatoes.
(New Jersey Bride)
Make her moist this time.
Pan Fried Chicken Livers . $3.25
An appetizing portion of our taste, chicken liver served with our mild cream herbed sauce
Chicken hams!
Cheese at Slaton
Stuffed Mushrooms ... $5.50
Large mushroom cakes stuffed with bacon and tops
pied with American cheese and bread, served with
cheese
Mushrooms ... $3.25
Large mushroom agarized with bacon and cream,
with American cheese and onions. They do
what they are supposed to do. "Appreciate."
Extra large mushrooms applied and battered, then
dried in perfume. Served with our mild base sauce,
homemade spice.
Crab Stuffed Mushrooms . . . $3.65
Large Mushroom w/ OUE ORB STEFLI
ING and mixed Swiss Cheese. Welcome to our menu!
Deep Fried Artichoke Hearts . $3.25
Throved, harmed and deep fried. Served with tax
Cheese & Bacon Stuffed
Crab Stuffed Mushrooms . . . $6.50
Large mushroom套 with OUR CRAB XTLF-
ING and mounted wire chrome. Wear back for-
tressing.
Epinex
The Management takes no responsibility but any damage caused upon the temperature of medium.
First part of Epinex Pol Wrap    ms. 100        Each part Thickerly, 45
Beefsteak Soup
Truck and Harley, Topped with glazed almond cheese. Serves with giant crouton wheats
$2.50
D
Arizona City Strip $10.95
Strip mask included in our new special suit but worn and waved with necklace and scarf. The American of all Axis Behaviors, beware.
Deep Fried Mushrooms.
Flower Pot Pheat
Baked fresh diced & served
with boiled burger
*95" per loaf*
*Lemonade, alfredo.*
Fop Sirtoin...$9.95
The beverage groomer's choice, warmed with salt and tea leaf, is Rose Phyllis, this is a winner.
smoked Port Chop ... $7.50
A portable 12-cube or standard snood-shaped to petri dish served with melted cheese and call. Call 1-800-395-5255 or use web help if needed.
Beef Stroganoff . $5.75
Carnous chops of beef, coated in noodles and our own cream. Topped with your creatin'.
**Seafood Quiche** ... $5.95
A basket of two steamed shrimp, chop with garlic and the quiche was served in Plate. After serving the quiche, a small bowl of soup was placed! *Special!* The sauce kept came to the beat!
**James Broil**
£7.50
Thanks to Mrs. James for the very special manmade gift for our London Bros. Service with her flowers. Please visit the same where Isle of Leman?
Water Served on Request Only
Baked Scrod ... $5.50
A light white litchi baked on lemon barbecue. Slice a
Pan Fried Chicken Livers ... $2.59
Baked and served to a limited audience by a licensed chef with special training, who will be responsible for addition of these dishes to the menu. Lids, Skin and Paste.
Steak Slices . . $7.25
For larger slices served in perfection and served with sandwich and salad, **Bread Phenom** bakes on the one!
Extraordinaire ... $5.75
Levied with the Chef's own brand
Savannah Bakery, which specializes in
white and red baked loaf. Leave your birth date on the menu or leave a message.
The Tuscan Country Inn is more expensive than its neighboring location.
Job Seated Travel with saloon and cigarette box. Job Estimate based on job
$79.95
Job Seated Travel with saloon and cigarette box.
Job Estimate based on job
Quiche Juliane $5.50
Apparel, apparel and musician's branded with
twelve letters and harn. Served with salad, de-
rivant meal?
Chopped Sirloin
Nornish Game Heen... $7.95
*You love to build your heen, hunt ... and roast over it with bread and a sauté. You don't need a
Panfried Catfish $7.95
S
Bags Benedict $4.50
Served on a Westernwear, i.e. nightwear. Agapanthus by Larry Marx, our 'matt' turtleneck and Benedict. Night Tight 'tent' (also for kids).
Cheese & Bacon Omelet .$4.25
This cheese combo highly recommended by Bryan
Burgess. Of course he'll eat anything.
Burgers &
We serve cocoa, French style cocoons specified additional
for you. If you don’t like a "little name," key out.
For all service with porch and flower put bread.
$1.00 place charge for all sizes orders.
All served with steak fries and Kusher puckie slim.
Flower Pot Bread is extra with the stems below.
Bridge Burger **$4.50**
A sieve of chocolate whipped cream on top in this delicious burger. B. Pris, Steve van 'em and he ran water hot for miles.
Eggs & Omelets
Cheese Burger ... $3.95
Served with a slice of蔓越莓, crunchy onion,
the prickly peppers on the beanie. Dessert diet. Weight
burden 200 lb.
Basic Burger ... $3.65
Topped with mixed olive hunter sauce in this rare
best burger dish. Lots of flavor and juiciness!
Private Party Room (for up to 100 people) Call 754-1698
Sauteed Mushroom Burger .
Burger Extraordinaire ... $4.75
Many sour cream sandwiches in one. Fresh maddison,
tomato and greens all wrapped with our wrap
Chicken Bake ... $4.50
Chicken salad served on an english muffin and top
**mushroom Burger** .$4.75
Burger tipped over in moist wheat in our creak burger and bacon cheese. John Lark says this is a good investment!
Canadian Bacon &
Swiss Cheese Burger...$4.75
Creamed with a side of Canadian bacon and method
Swiss cheese to the texture "hot"
Open 7 Days a Week
HOT LETTUPS
Try these out before defrosting hot drinks as a light after meal.
Irish Coffee, Kahana-Americo Coffee
or Hot Battered Bean.
Dubquirin
**www.miscellaneous.com**
Customized packaging. Our desigurs are made with
too much. The landline is also available.
Strawberry, Cherry, Banana,
Peach or Terry Gatewood
California Omelet
California Omlet ... $4.50
An airplane with ground near center wrapped in a soft vinyl shell shell topped with your cream, guavialite, vanilla, cinnamon and hot sauce
Extraordinaire $4.25
Mushrooms, chicken broth, cherry sauce on top
Mont Clair Casserole and warmed MJ. "No he has his own beef breeze!"
Stanwiches
All served with sweet franks
Flower pot bread is extra with the items below
$10 (per plate charge for all onion orders)
Monte Cristo...$4.95
Made with milk, eggs and two kinds of cheese and fruit egg marmalade bread. An excellent recipe.
Based on a sugar recipe from Princess
French Dip ... $4.95
Top off tables on French bread with fried fish. A
dinner item and very delicious meal! Heavy on one sea
Club Sandwich $4.25
The flat, light club with cakes and bacon, two
beaches, brazilian lime and tomato. Go ahead
Ham & Swiss in Pita Pocket ... $4.50
Ham, Swiss cheese, cheese waffled into the pocket of
Granados. Ham we know our Jose Jr.'s.
If you experienced your man
sick with fever, if you were
in the hospital,
Thank me, Bonnie.
The Perfect Reuben ... $4.50
He looks perfect! Recommended by Den Riho:
Crab Bake
Crab Bake ...$5.25
Crab salad served with a Walmerite's English meal
tim and topped with melted cheese. (Do we serve
tomato? No, we're serving the cream.) We serve
For those over twenty-one
Imported Beers
Fisher's Lager
Australia. Fits larger. A large 25 oz. bag. Shire
Holdenstock.
From Holland of course. Always a favorite. So
much.
Gretelch
Abbi from Holland, but you won't get in Dutch for
more than 10 minutes.
Draft Beers (caused of your young men)
Milkbottle, C cups on Milkler Light also
Milker by the bottle
House Wines
Available by the glass or by the carafe
available by the glass or by the curtails Chabille, Burgundy, Roem or Lunaugen
or Lambrenco
Ask about our selection of premium wines by the glass.
Wine List on Back of Menu
---
Giant Burrito.
iMexican Specialties!
Colin Dwyer decorates all our medium dishes.
he may be reached at the Sr. Lake Hossegor!
$ 10 plate charge on all split orders.
Giant Burrito $4.75
A huge bowl stuffed with meat and served with cheese, cream, hot sauce and oil cream.
Thank you Chug Cheese
Mexican Fritata $4.75
Raised potato fritters with tops both cooked in olive oil and salted salmon, tomatoes, and a piece of pumkin bread. Served warm with Chilean rice or Mexican rice. $12.95. Tomaso Jr. Crimson Cake. $8.95.
**salad** $4.95
A good salad. Basket filled with two cream cheese, bacon and cream and your own broth, served with his sauce on the side. Thank you Rose
Pita Pocket Sandwich . . . $4.50
Pita pocket, briet, antitam, and can open cheese (secured into Greek pocket bread) served with salad or hot sauce. Takes very long librairie
Stanford's Revenge $4.50
Florida & Tampa. Your choice of 4 beef
chicken flours and heating instants. Thank you
Crisla Grace.
Sweet Things
Cheesecake
"Expectantly if served by Edna Thompson."
$2.75
A defense blender that works in your mouth (just
in A.C. by PM MAGAZINE. What he did
the night before I knew it.)
Tih Roof Sundae ... $2.75
you name it, "wallow me," with it. Order it for the kids! it will keep 'em busy while you eat!
(Liquours available on request)
P
For anyone
Soda Popcake Sugar Mint Tea Coffee Latte Beverage
Cappuccino Coffee
Iced Tee Flavor Ice Tea Hot Tea Milk
arithm
DO YOU CARRY PHONY ID???
Test its authenticity at Stanford & Sons. $ \star $Best Food $ \star $Greatest Drinks $ \star $ (If your ID works. If not, you can still eat & drink & dance & see the funniest Comedy shop outside "LA.") This Place is a touch of OLE' SAN FRANCISCO IT'S SUPER!!!
SUNDAY BRUNCH TOO!!
TEAR OUT THIS COUPON FOR A FREE BEER!! (WITH YOUR MEAL.) Give to waitress when ordering. If your ID don't work, have a Coke!* Stanford & Sons Promo Expires: 6/30/82
University Dallv Kansan, March 11, 1982
Page 9
ughou hat he exactly
More story material needed
Campus research magazine wins national award
By ANN WYLIE Staff Reporter
KU research ranges in subject from soil to sight to Saturn and beyond. So does Explore magazine.
"In the past, there have been dummies made up for presentation but, for whatever reason, it just never happened." he said recently.
Explore covers research at the University of Kansas. It is published by University Relations and was developed in conjunction with the office of research, graduate studies and public services, according to Roger Martin, the magazine's editor.
University Relations began working on Explore at the end of August, after Chancellor Gene A. Budig agreed to find funding for it, Martin said. The first issue was published in October.
After one issue, Explore won the 1981 award for editorial content and writing from the Council for Ad-
ministration and Support of Education.
CASE is a professional association for people in public relations for public and private universities.
EACH ISSUE of Explore includes
early issues of Explore go to KU faculty members. Other copies to sent to Kansas legislators, members of the Board of Regents, members of the University of Missouri and science and feature writers for newspapers across the country.
'We're coming to a point where we have to justify ourselves. Researchers have to justify themselves to the public.'
Others can receive the magazine by contacting University Relations.
—Roger Martin, editor of Explore Magazine
four long articles, Martin said, one each on humanities, social sciences, science and medicine.
Two thousand of the 3,000 quar-
Explore also informs the public about research at the University, Martin said.
"That's my key problem," he said.
When Martin does get a story idea, it goes through a series of checks before he writes the story.
The resulting problem that Martin has had with Explore is finding enough stovy materials.
ITS ESPECIALLY important to publicize research now, Martin said, because of the competition for public research money.
"If you explain something simply enough, everyone will be interested in it," he said. "So be so simple that you distort the meaning, but to be simple enough
them about the story's worth, he talks to Frances Horowitz, vice chairperson for research and education, whom we discuss about the prospective article.
Martin then sends a memo to an editorial advisory committee for approval.
"We're coming to a point where we have to justify ourselves. Researchers have to justify themselves to the public." he said.
"And in that manner, I try to gain a consensus that these would be good articles," he said.
After getting a consensus from
The second issue of Explore, published in early February, included an article about computer-screen images of medical patients' organs, which can be used to diagnose disease.
that what was understandable to only a few becomes understandable to everyone."
First, he discusses the idea with his colleagues in University Relations.
There was also a personality portrait of Fritz Heider, an 85-year-old psychology professor emeritus, a feature on the research of two social sciences and an article about groundwater research in Kansas, Martin said.
"It's tough to get people to toot their own horns." Martin said.
"Biblical Texts and Liberation Theology" will be the topics discussed at THE OELOGICAL SEMINAR at 4:30 PM on Monday, March 16, in the Christian Ministry's Seminar Room.
on campus
THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION FILM SERIES will present "Stalin and Russian History" and "Triumph of the Revolution at 7:30 p.m. in 388 Dyche Hall."
THE STUDENTS ANTI-NUCLEAR ALLIANCE will sponsor a "NON-VIOLENCE TRAINING WORKSHOP" in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
TODAY
THE KU CONCERT CHOIR will perform its SPRING CONCERT at 8 p.m. in Swartwout Recital Hall.
THE UNDERGRADUATE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
There will be a SENIOR CELLO RECITAL performed by Darry Dolezal at 8 p.m. in Swainstone Rack Hall.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time line five times line three times line two times line one time line four five six seven eight nine ten tee $2.50 $2.50 $3.75 $3.75 $3.75 $4.00 $4.00
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday Thursday 2 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.
New house for rent 3 br. bfr. all appliances.
2 car garage $425. +residency. 2 duplexes for
2 br. 1 car garage $295.00 +deposit.
843-723-3
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Roommates wanted. Share 2 br duplex, 2r
& rent utilities. Share duplex 2r. All comforts of home, $12 rent + utilities 843-
7251.
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.
ERRORS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be shown in person or by email by calling the Kanman Business office at 864-858
ANNOUNCEMENTS
2 br. apt. convenient to shopping on bus
lines or airport transfers. Flat screen,
droopy, fully carpeted. Burlington 841-6864 3-22
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near university & downtown.
No pets. Phone 841-5500. **tf**
Why wait for April 15? Don's Tax Service is offering a 20% discount on tax return documents. You can get it for $75.00, itemized at $15 and up. All services are free. Call 841-6983. Call 841-6983. 3-11
Nice old house 2, bdr. (6 rooms), furnished,
w/e. only $255 rent.. avl. Avil MAY, or
same now (w/rown bed). 320 New Hampshire
(bottom house) 843-864. 3-23
Sublease 2 br. apt. w/gas paid. Complete kitchen, drapes, fully carpeted. Central air and heating. Call 841-6908. 3-22
OMAHA RACES! Students, we must have
valeant of our motor coach trip to Omaha
for the horse races. $350 includes: round
race, coach admission, motor coach admi-
sion, coach admission to the races & re-
spectives, vestations made before March 29 will entail
you to a free 1-peek of your choice. Law-
yers will be present at the event.
Bldg. bpm.爬会 to campus and downown.
All sites paid except ecto $390/mo. Laundry
and room service included.
Controllable centrally located 3 room
in out house kits 815, *641-414*. 3-23
HANOVE PLACE. Completely furnished,
studios, and 2 bd. baths, located between
K.K.U. and K.U. DON'T DELAY. Reserve your apt.
Today. Rentals from 4pm—water-meter.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
for roommates, feature wood burning fireplaces, 2 car garage with electric opener, kitchen, quiet surroundings. Open house on Thursday, 8:45-12:30 for additional information. If for rent to mature male student. Quit, comfortable efficiency apartment. Private residence to the Union. Released rate. 842-4185.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864.4358
Studiosia atmosphere, International meals, early morning operations, perpetual periphery with cooperation with corporations and offices. Month furnished. UTILITIES INCLUDE: kitchen, months furnished. laundries and laundry. Call 841-7692. Close doors.
Available now. Two bedroom spacious apts. In the basement, kitchen, heat and water included. Close to campus, and on bus routes $435 per month. MEADOWBROok $150 & Creedtin $435-843-200.
2 bdm, 1 bath in 6-plex, all appl, available now.
$285, available now. $285, available now.
car g W/D hooks, all appl. $285, available now.
car W/D hooks, all appl. $285, available now.
car W/D hooks, Devcon $285, available now. 3 bdm, 1/2 bath house.
car W/D hooks, all appl. $285, available now.
car W/D hooks, 2 car Fenced. $465. The above references and security device Dick Edmundson Real - 3-12-814-7744
ON CAMPUS. New completely furnished townhouses await you! Prepare two full baths. Must be located on 13th and 14th. Only two rooms from the Union. Call 844-742-981 or 841-3255.
Applications for Summer and Fall
Applications for Summer and Fall residence in the Koilonia community will be received immediately after
information sheets and application forms are available at the E.C.M. Center
Sublease now or for summer 3 bfrm. Malta Apt. w/fireplace. Laundry, pool, bus route. Water gas pd. 843-5552. 3-12
One bedroom, one bath basement apartment.
Ideal KU location. $260, all bills paid. Call
Dick Edmondson Real Estate, B41-8744. 3-12
EVERYDAYS CAR RENTAL, Economy/
Luxury cars. Vans at Wetlands prices.
Weekly. Monthly & special Weekend rates.
1509 W. Hill 748-6222. 3-12
Attractive 3 room apartment in quiet house,
centrally located. $185 includes heat and
water. 841-4144. 3-12
PRIVATE cabin for one Grad, student. No pets. Avail; March or April. $200.00. Lease through July 31st. 4 bikes to Robinson Gym. Jan 81-2732 or 841-1251.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9060, 3900
W. 6th. fc
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of these books. Give them to use them<sup>1)</sup>. As study guide. 2) For class preparation, 4) For exam preparation, 5) For research paper, 6) For creative writing. Creel, The Thinker, and Dread Booklet.<sup>7</sup>
SKI equipment: Salomon 626 bindings, size
6 boots, 46" poles. Electric typewriter. Call
843-8348. 3-12
Black & white TV, 12", 1 year old HEADSHURE V-Ship 11-III cartridge $33 & headshell Stanton 601-EEE cartridge $39. Call: 841-9698.
1 Kenwood and 1 Harman/Kardon receiver,
must sell—need rent money! Call $42-2808
after 5 p.m.         3-12
SKIS Rossignol 185 cm., Look bindings, including poles $95.00. 841-2885 evenings.
Keep keeping. 3-11
780 Vespa moped, 2,000 miles, excellent condition. $525 or best offer. Call 843-6438 after 5 p.m. 3-11
Reliable, economical transportation for that Spring Break Trip. 1979 Maida G.L.C.
Hatchback, Factory Air, Automatic. 843-
4295. 3-12
MOVING? Van Line carton(s), excellent condition. Especially好 for large items. Can store until needed. Very inexpensive. 3-12 842-7019.
MUST SELL Yamaha EM-300 Mixer amp
Heppner VH-1 speakers. Jeff Smith, 843-
5366. 3-12
1975 AMC Hornet wagon. 6 cylinder, automatic, must sell. Call 841-3469 ($1,500). 3-12
Vivitar 290 51.35 mm camera, 50 mm 1.8 l.8
black, body filters, and Vivitar flash.
Exec. condition, perfect for spring trips
Mont. 743-4477
3-11
Thousands of comic books, baseball cards,
pencards, historical geographies. Paint-
ers. Carry-on luggage. Cars. Caddies.
Earphones. High Society. Club. Pub. Game,
e. 811 N. Open Sat. & Sun. 10-6. 3-12
Used set of bedroom furniture $85.00, white
bed. New bedding $30.00, 30.00, desk
$30.00, desk $84.992
Dynastar Omegleas 180 cm. skis, Solomon
555 Gold bindings, Scott poles, Caber boots,
size 12, used one season, $190. Call 842-
312
1972 Dodge Monaco, Excellent condition. See at 204 Hanover Place. Ph. 842-6313. Keep trying.
Round Trip Air Fare to Chicago for spring break. $70.00. Call Jim, 749-1477. 3-11
1971 Triumph motorcycle 750 c.c. English factory bike. 13,000 original miles. $750.00 from: 841-3600, 944-3685. 3-30
77 Nova, 39,000 miles, 6 cylinder, power brakes—steering, no rust, excellent condition. Call Steve: 842-5528; 913-681-2896.
9.19
Car stereo, and power booster, inexpensive.
749-2374. 3-11
1974 Honda CB 450 Looks, runs great
Backrest and rack. Accessories. $600. 843.
3481. 3-12
Racing Bicycle - Viner-Campaglo and
Cineill equipped - 64 -bm 841-0356
3-25
Stamps-liquidating assets at cost. Hundreds of dollars worth. Very fine to Superb, too-hay as many or as few as you like. Fax 892. Hp. All. Inquiries: 149-7302. Form 32-12
Cine Special, 16 mm. 2: 57 ft. 50 capacity.
AC motor drive for bench work: extension
tanks for XCU $125.00. John Riley 180s,
West Topk, 19th Kesil, KGS 6611; 603-09-32
422
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Found one white cat near the Hawk. If yours call 943-8153 and ask Pat Magness. 3-12
Set of keys with Penthose key chain. Call Steve and identify the person. Black male puppy approx. 9 weeks. Call 749-328-1644 a know of home b) interested in schooling. 3-12
Person interested in doing odd house jobs in exchange for rent this semester. Must be capable, studious, have own tools and equipment. Must be competent in cooperation. Call Daryl; 841-8368.
CHRISTIES. RESOURTS. SAILING EXPEDITIONS:
Neded: Needed: Sports instruction, Officers,
Camping, Summer Care, Sediment Beds 835 for APPLICA-
CION WORLD, 133 box 6012, Sacramento, Cc.
WORLD, 133 box 6012.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT/RESEARCH TECHNOLOGY
aligned to determine factors affecting the metabolism and pharmacokinetics of a patient receiving concomitant chemotherapy, breast cancer receiving concomitant chemotherapy's degree or equivalent in chemistry or pharmacy. Resume to Mrs. Nancy Heim, Dept. of Pharm. Chem., The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. AnEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action免责
Need a clerk to work mornings Mon-Wed-
Fri. Skillets Liquor Store, 1906 Mass. See:
Mr. Rudley. Open 10:30-2. 5-22
District Attorney's Office Child Support Division. Part-time, after-school programs offered, preferred. Ability to deal with public necessary. Ability to work with children. 111 Ft. L. B. 3-18-82. $4 hr费
Photographer-Editor's Assistant 20 hours per week. $5.00 per hour during academic year. Resumes should be submitted to the stated ability in photocopying, production of public-quality documents and include minor library and clinical work. Background in biology or related field required for complete description. Resume to RA Lindsay Holliday KU, Lawrence, KS 66045 University Affirmative Action Employer. 5-12
SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM 1982-1983
STUDY SESSION
LEADERSHIP: leadership ability: knowledge of University programs & activities; interpersonal communication skills; education in academic discipline (minimum 10 years) & academic standing (minimum 7.5 years) AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 1982-1983 1982 TEAM AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS 1982-1983 1982 TEAM 18 STRONG HALL APPLICATIONS 1982-1983 36 AN EAGLE Opportunity Employer 1982
Research Assistant, Office of Affirmative Action. Deadline extended to March 12. 5-00 p.m. Available March 18 through May 12. p.m. Available May 12. Georgia Rider. Strong Hill. 864-366-386.
CLINTON MARINA - Now hiring for spring and summer. Dock store, and restaurant positions available Apply Thursday and Friday at Martina 748-794-360. 3-12
Travel from Oklahoma to Montana with a wheat harvesting crew. Call weekdays 013-269-4649 before 10 p.m. Weekdays 9:30-5:26 4649
ALAKAWA JOBS SUMMER OR YEAR
JOB TITLE FINDING MARKET RESEARCH
rich state rich. money $10,000-$12,000
1925 employer law and information packet
tourist education tour. Send $5.00 to PICO 'P O
tourism' at jobs.com.
Travel from Oklahoma to Montana with a wheat harvesting cow. Call weekday 913-781-4667 before 10 p.m. on weekdays 913-521-4640. 3-29
Instant passport, via, ID, & resume photographs.
Custom made portraits b/w, color.
Swells Studio. 749-1611. tf
PERSONAL
Part and full time waitresses and kitchen help. Apply in person at The Pizza Shoppe, Westridge Shopping Center, 6th and Kaidol C103. 3-12
COMPENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
Free pregnancy testing; earl and advanced out patient abortion; gynecology; contra-
natal care; and B&O. Garland Park, OK 9123-640-3200
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Economical packages every week and
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Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screen printing 1 to 1000 shirt art by Swella 749-1611. tf
Skillier's liquor store serving U-Daily since 1994. Come in and compare. Wilfred Skillert Eudaly. 1806 Mass. 843-8186. If
The Kegger—Weekly Specials on Keggs!!
Call 841-945-1610 。王23rd.
**COMMUNITY AUCTION** 700 NE. every Saturday 11 am. Coniagements accepted Mon. Tues. Fr. 2-4, 10% commissions. App up available. 841-212. We will call 312-694-1518.
MARY KAY COSMETICS—Full-time beauty consultant. 842-6641. tf
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
HOT DOG Have lunch downstairs at Phyllis' Fabulous Albany. All-free brands, supermarkets, and restaurants dedicate their deliche to an authentic YN Vender's Jerry & Mass. Tues-Sat. (weather 1-5) maltin
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From $4 page, Catalog $1, Author's Research,
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mordecryne iracade. MD 94-8393.
Accepting Blue Cross and Lone Star insurance.
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MORTAR BOARD
The National senior honor society is now accepting applications.
Pick them up in 220 Strong or at the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
Deadline: March 12,
5 p.m.
THE ETC SHOP 10 WEST 9th (West of the
pierce) intersection, centrally located,
containing jewelry, watches and
line sign.
GREEN'S CASE SALE. OLD STYLE $6.99.
BUDWEISER $8.89. GREEN'S, $88 WEST
23RD.
HELP US CELEBRATE THE RECESSION SALE! Spencer Museum Book Shop, Store and Bookstore, March 14 the Spencer Museum Book Shop will all call postcards and note cards at a rate of $2.95 per item. The discount added to that! and selected make up gifts or discount. Take a look at the supply side.
Sierra Television-Wide Recorders, Name brand only. Video stored cartons. Lowest prices in the K.C. area. Get your best deals. Call total Sound Center S-12 913-840-3840 S-12
HAWKSTOCK 82 April 25th
Profitable, exciting summer/sparetime jobs.
Don't wait! Bait Reasonableness! Free information:
Linraft, W2TN2907, Pewaukee,
SIO3702. 3-30
Tofu Teddy at Off-the-Wall-Hall. Fri., Mar.
9:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. $3.00 at the door.
3-12
Don't miss 'CRISUN' appearing Friday & Saturday, March 12 & 13, at the 24-40 Club Northeast of Lawrence. 3-12
Humorous caricatures (8,1) x 1) in ink $10 each. Send photograph and description, check 2-3 week delivery, 1632 Angel KR. 343, 864-7571 Mike. 3-23
STUDENT NURING HOME HOMES: Share your input on nursing home residents. Our consumer empowerment program is designed to help MEMS of NURSING HOMES, needy inputs on condition and quality of care. Air conditioning, heating, water or firewrite. Write or call us: KINN 8717; Mass St. 21., Lawrence, KS 60043 (864) 362-988 or 362-988 in person.
ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS BIBLE STUDY
7:30 p.m. Thursday March 11, 1982
International Room Union
To all of you who asked, I give you the answer to your biggest question. I placed myself in front of people and my work or life-style doesn't allow me that opportunity. I'm all that I want to be, and everyone anyone's sympathy, just their friendship. Larry B Morningside. Dr. Lawerness.
SERVICES OFFERED
Need a ride to St. Louis (Des Peres) willing to pay $25. Call Steve 864-2893. 3-11 Little Fla.-HAPPY 201 Huvvy HUV.-HAY. D. T. little Wo, Blah. 3-11
Dawn L. I got your letter and I'm a romantic Dawn L. It made me feel better and curiously to meet you. Larry 121 Morning Meeting. How are you? Hey, Holly. I love you. Can't wait to
Hey, Hollywood; I love you! can't wait to hit the road. Love the warrior. 3-11
JUDY SCHOINLEI. I've got the Best ADPP daughter! Love Mom.
Brad High, Todd Zeigler, Bebo Dugan Happy Birthday
Greg D Happy Birthday too
toove K.G.
3-11
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE. Call 641-9099 any-time.
For more information call or call 646-1785 (ask for Robert). tt
A course in Spanish The Institute will issue a transcript of studies. University will give an exam on these subjects to write a memorandum Valor T. 2108 Col. Felix Irto Morlea Michhorn
Lawrence, Kansas. P.O. Box 3-22
ENLARGEMENTS
Another Encore exclusive:
Ned. Maintain over break. I'll miss you!
Your "Emotional Rescue." T. 3-11
HEALTH
Encore Copy Corps 25th & Iowa 842-2001
Expert mechanical repair on
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop—The finest selection of wines in Lawrence—largest supplier of strength kegs, 1610 W. 23rd. 843-3212.
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 842-201, 25th and iaw.
WRITING A RESUME? What to say? How to say it? Stop by the House of Uber and broach a conference on resume for House of Uber, 860 North Boulevard, 9-3rd N-3at. NOON-Sun.
Call Metric Motors 841-6600
Expert mechanical repair on German and Japanese imports at reasonable prices.
GRADUATE STUDENTS THERIS COOPERS
quality discounts based on total volume of
qualify orders shipped to the shop that can offer variable reduction in cost.
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lowe. 858-2001
Tutoring-Don't wait till the next exam!
Biology and Statistics  Paul 814-254-36- 3-29
Let me handle all alteration and mending problems of your clothes. Examples ippers, wads shortening, tapering, jacket sleeves, sides etc. 841-2663. 3-12
Experienced typist. Theses, term papers,
etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy
after 5 p.m. 748-818. tf
TYPING
Experienced typist. Term papers, threes, all micromanage. IMB. Correcting. Incorrect Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-8544 Mrs. Wright.
It's a Fact. Fast, Affordable, Clean, Typing
843-5820 tt
TYPING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letter, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling. Internships for foreign students or Americans: 814-6254.
TIP-TOP TYPING—experienced typist—IBM Correcting Selective II; Royal Correcting 500 CD. #843-5675.
tt
Reports, dissertations, renames, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correct Selective. Call Ellen or Jean Ann 841-2172. Telef:
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selective.
Call Donna at 462-2744. **tf**
Experienced typid-thesis, disentatement,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. tf
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE 842-2507
tt
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myrn.
841-4980. ff
TYPING-EDITING-GRAPHICS. IBM Cormorant Selective, full-time tippie, spelling correction to composition assistance. Emergency service service. 841-290-7. 4-12
Quality typing and word processing available at Encore Copy Corps. 25th and Iowa.
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PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quick, reasonably priced, paper supplied. Call events or early mornings. 841-7315. 3-12
Professional typing. Dissertations, these
term papers, resumes, legal, etc. IBM Correcting
Slelectric. Deb 843-9592. 4-5
Graduate students used of typing, retyping,
rewriting and money by word processing it.
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Experienced typing. Excellent typing. IBM
Selective, Elite or PC.
5644
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3-12
Experienced typist will type term papers, thesis discussions, books, etc. Have IBM self-correcting Selectric II. Call Terry 842-7547 anytime.
AFPDORABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs: themes, dissertations, resumes, mails, cartings, misc. Call Jady 842-7945 after 8:00 p.m.
Accurate, fast typing; 30 pp. & under, over-
night service. Any size. Call Ruth, 843-
6438 after 5 p.m. 3-11
Secretary by profession: will type these:
term papers & others: 75 cents a page. Call
Cristie 843-2916. 3-24
Would like to type dissertations, thesis, term
papers, etc. Call 842-3203
3-25
Professional typing, editing, graphics paper,
reports, theses, resumes, applications. IBM
Selectric. Call 843-0288 after 5. 3-26
Former medical research secretary will type term papers, theses, books. Call Nancy 841-5802 3-29
WANTED
AVAILABLE NOW? 3 bd plain of room. 3 bed bathroom, central air, diswasher, garbage disposal. 1/2 bath. Call 841-7272 or 769-1588. 3-11
wanted:4th male room for a furnished 4 bedroom house behind Dilrums dwarf pool. Call 841-7272 or 769-1588.
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Liberal roommate. 100 dollars per month! Call Bali Bill 843-0072.
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:___
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, March 11, 1982
Scoreboard
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Team W 4 W Pct. GB
Boston 46 17 .727 —
Delhi 44 17 .727 —
New Jersey 33 30 .584 14
Washington 33 30 .584 14
Houston 29 35 .453 19
Western Conference Midwest Division
Milwaukee 42 20 367 67
Indiana 27 34 648 13 %
Illinois 27 32 648 13 %
Detroit 27 35 435 15
Chicago 27 35 435 15
Cleveland 27 36 220 17
San Antonio   38     23     653    3 %
Houston      38     27     668    3 %
Oakland      32     20     654    3 %
Dallas       21     41     339    17 %
Kansas City    21     41     339    17 %
Chicago      21     41     311    17 %
Los Angeles 42 20 877 1%
Golden State 52 21 875 1%
Golden State 52 21 875 1%
Phoenix 34 27 557 7%
Portland 31 27 557 7%
Portland 31 27 557 7%
Chicago 46 25 358 1%
Boston 121, Indiana 100
Pittsburgh 144, Philadelphia State 114
Maryland 135, Connecticut 106
New Jersey 113, Phoenix 100
Chicago 101, Middlesboro 98
Wichita Falls 100
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
NIT RESULTS
Pierzer 72, Baylor Kansas 65
Dayton 76, Creighton 64
Illinois 118, Long Island 118
Washington 86, Engleham Youne 63
Wabashia 86, Engleham Youne 63
NAIA RESULTS
Kemper Arena
Keaney School (Neb.) 71, Hahawae Ind. (Tb.) 75
Sagaiway Valley (Mich.) 67, Southern Tech (Ga.).
South Carolina-Spartanburg 63, St. Mary's
*Cottage* 83
(Texas) 53
Henderson State (Ark.) 70, Moorhead State
Henderson State (Ark.) 70, Moorhead State
(Min. 61)
Utah St. 82 (KUZn) (IL) 56
United States
Biola (Calif.) 62, Quincy (IL) 156
Intrigue USA 62, Central Washington
Hampton Institute (Va.) 63, Central Washington 49
Wisconsin-Eau Claire 91, St. Thomas Aquinas
91-177
Western Oregon 63, Briar Cliff (Iowa) 55
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
Campbell Conference Noiris Division
Montreal 39 12 17 17 314 193 153
Buffalo 34 12 14 14 280 195 82
Boston 30 23 13 14 206 223 94
Hartford 19 12 14 14 204 226 74
Harford 19 12 14 14 206 226 74
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Team 曼联 W 14 L 7 G 6F GA 38 Pts. 12
Berkshire Hathaway B 39 L 10 G 54 GA 18 NY Rangers N 35 L 12 G 52 GA 18 Philadelphia Heights 33 27 L 8 27 GA 272 74 Pittsburgh 32 27 L 7 27 GA 272 74 Washington 32 27 L 7 27 GA 272
Minnesota          30    19    20    10    304    250    80
Wisconsin           30    19    20    10    304    250    80
Michigan            30    19    20    10    304    250    80
Chicago            26    33    10    292    302    69
Toronto             17    31    10    292    302    69
Houston            18    31    10    292    302    69
Edinburgh 42 16 12 16 360 285 66
Calgary 42 16 12 16 296 365 64
Vancouver 24 31 14 13 234 250 61
Los Angeles 24 31 14 13 234 250 61
San Diego 24 31 14 13 234 250 61
TUESDAY, JULY 18
Philadelphia
Jacksonville
Pittsburgh
Kansas City
Chicago 7 Toronto
Los Angeles 2 Islanders 4
Los Angeles 3 Los Angeles 2
Soccer MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division
Eastern Division
Team W 2 L 6 Pct. GB
New York 12 6 L 768
Pittsburgh 21 10 L 750
Philadelphia 19 10 L 790
Buffalo 12 9 L 315
Cleveland 9 18 L 516
Cleveland 9 18 L 516
Philadelphia 8 23 L 333
Philadelphia 8 23 L 333
St. Louis    25    19    833
Oklahoma    19    14    653
Michigan    14    18    438
Denver      11    18    379    15%
Phoenix      9    18    270    15%
Phoenix      9    22    290    15%
Golfers open in Texas
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
No games scheduled.
By BILL HORNER Sports Writer
Kansas golf coach Ross Randall feels that even though his team has suffered from this semester's cold weather, the Jayhawks will be among the favored teams when they tie up in the Gulf of Mexico. At Padre Island, Texas, March 16-19.
NEVERTHELESS, Randall is expecting good things from the Jayhawks in the season to come.
"We're really a little bit behind," he said. "The winter has hurt us—we haven't had the chance to go outside we have niked nearly."
The Gulf Coast tournament will kick off the Jayhawk's spring schedule, which includes four invitations and a night of conference灯亮 Conference Championship in May.
Randall, who also coaches the women's team, has had both squads working indoors since late January. The team spent outdoors has hurt the teams.
The men's team is coming off of a strong fall, where they claimed two and one more pinnacle in impressive showing at the Farm Invitational in Colorado Springs, Co.
For as this season, Randall is hoping for a high finish in the Big Eight, as well as good showings in each of the other tournaments that KU will compete in.
this year," he said. "We've got six or seven really good players with a lot of experience. We don't really have any weaknesses."
The success of the men's team will count heavily on the play of Brad Demo, Bob Wilkin and Dean Crawford, who paced the team last semester.
Demo and Wilkin are in their first year of competition for Kansas after outstanding junior college careers at Coffeyville. Frankiewicz is a returning
RANDALL ALSO points to Jeff Sheepard, Jim O'Shea, Tad Fagute and Dan Callanason as KU's top players, and the action for the Javahawk this season.
Of those players, only Fugate and O'Shea are seniors, which shows that Kansas has the potential in at least the top teams among the top teams in the Big Eight.
In fact, Randall feels that the golf program at Kansas has reached the point where his team is able to compete with the better teams in the nation.
"I think the program is headed in the right direction," he said. "We've got a good, solid group of players, and we're going to have good recruits. Kansas is getting up there."
Attitude, a big part of the game of golf, has also improved.
"Golf is such an individual sport. But we really have team spirit now." Sport. We really have team spirit now."
Predictions vary on NCAA tournament
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By RON HAGGSTROM Sports Editor
Just like every year at this time, everybody is trying to make their final predictions and put their money on a favorite team in the NCAA tournament.
Sports Editor
And as is the case around the country, nobody can agree on a team to win it.
Who will North Carolina be facing in the Eight Conference champions Missouri.
Associate Sports Editor
By GINO STRIPPOLI
Let's start out with the East Regional where there is only one logical choice, the North Carolina Tar Heels.
THE TAR Heels have two All-Americans, center Sam Perkins and forward James Worthy. However, the talent doesn't stop there for North Carolina. No team's starting five plays in this week's game is the North Carolina doesn't get itself into trouble it should breeze through the Eastern Regional.
Opinion
Here are my predictions that some will either agree with or be ready to argue about.
The NCAA East Regional looks like the easiest to pick, with Dean Smith's North Carolina Tar Heels by far the top in the field. 27-2 The Tar Heels will win the regional unless they have a total of 35 wins, kidnapped by the Italian Red Brizzle.
If Missouri can get by its first round game without center Steve Stipanovich, who may be sidelined because of a sprained ankle, and Marvin "Moon" Tigers, the Tigers will be clawing their way to a final four berth.
IN THE DIEASHT almost everyone is picking the Virginia Cavaliers with all-everything center Ralph Sampson. But Virginia doesn't get him the ball enough so look for Minnesota to Go-pher a Final four bid. The Gophers have a big chance in this game, Breuer. Another plus will be Minnesota guard Trenk Tucker's outside shooting. Tucker isn't afraid to shoot from anywhere once he crosses mid-court.
THE ONLY TEAM with an outside shot to upset the Tar Heels is Memphis State. The Tigers, winner of the Metro Conference, are led by freshman Keith Lee. Lee, however, will face a rude awakening dealt by Sam Perkins and James Worthy on why everyone is talking about ACC basketball.
Kentucky and Minnesota could cause problems for the Cavaliers, but the real dark house in this regional is Louisville.
THE MIDWEST Regional is my first real upset regional. DePaul has proven that the only games they can win come between November and March 1, and they should not be a force. This leaves Tulsa and Missouri to battle it out.
The upset choice comes in the West Regional where Iowa, a team everybody is forgetting, will respond to the task. Iowa has been struggling lately but will rebound just in time. The Hawks will eye a trip to the Superdome unless referee Jim Bain has anything to say about it.
The Midteast Regional should also be won by an ACC team, this time Virginia, Virginia, led by Sampas, has only one game in sight, and that is a rematch with North Carolina for the NCAA championship.
This is how it looks on paper, but a friend of mine, who is a K-State fan, told me never to bet against Jack Hartman. I found this to be true and that's why Hartman, Ed Neely, Tyronne Adams and the boys, will carry the Sunflower pride into the Superdome on March 27.
TYPESETTING
STATS/PMT
Service Beyond Duplication
HOUSE OF USHE:
838 MASS. — 842-3610
The West Regional should bring these predictions back down to earth, since Georgetown should win this one even though they are some 3,000 miles from the North. It would be either No. 4 Oregon State, No. 8 Idaho or No. 17 West Virginia, right?
Wrong! The winner of this regional is going to be the Fresno State Battlin Bulldogs. Never heard of them right? Neither have many other basketball fans, but when the dust is cleared the Bulldogs, 26-2, will be leading parades down Bourbon Street with the NCAA championship trophy in their hand.
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
KU loses double-header
Sports Writer
The Kansas baseball team, in a reversal of their opening day double-header sweep of William Jewell, dropped both games of a doubleheader yesterday to Emporia State, 6-5 and 10-5.
Dennis Coppei was saddled with the loss in the second game as he gave up 5 runs on 8 hits in 1% innings. Duke Lok pitched 2 innings, giving up 3 runs on 3
"Well, we just were an altogether different team," Coach Matt Pattin said of the losses, which came on the road at Emporia. "I feel like we were intimidated. All in all we didn't play anything like yesterday."
The Hornets added two more runs in the fifth before the Jayhaws struck back. Jeff Long's pinch-hit, three-run homer closed the gap to 5-4. Emporia State added another run in the sixth, making it 6-4.
The Jayhawks got one run in the top of the seventh and had men on first and third when baseman Phil Doherty popped to third to end the game.
Jim Phillips got the loss in the first game, giving up six runs in 5% innings. Matt Gibson finished the game, giving up one walk in 5% innings.
THE JAYHAWKS, 2-2, went ahead 1-0 in the first game on shortstop Jeff Neuzel's home run in the top of the first. Emporia State came back with two RBs in a drive by Cliff Thompson, a two-run home run in the first and a solo shot in the third.
"THAT JUST HAPPENES," he said. "That's not part of the reason we lost. We just couldn't get the key hit. He couldn't get the massive. They were taking a lot of pitches.
Pattin was thrown out of his first college baseball game in the second game after protesting a call over an outfield catch.
Center fielder Dick Lewallen and Neuill had the Jayhawks' best performances at the plate, going 3 for 7. Neuill had 2 RBI, adding a double to his homer Catcher Katie Hoskinson and Mark Gille went 2 for 3 in the second game.
"We were intimidated today. We got mildly hymed by the umpires. That happens on the road. When the opposing team runs out for the umpiring, that says something."
"We didnt do the things we needed to do," Pattin said. "Our pitchers didn’t protect our batters. Their pitches were inside and inside and their arms were throwing outside.
"I just hope they learned a lesson. Today's over with and tomorrow's a new day."
Thompson added his third home run of the day in the second game, and Hornet center fielder Shawn Smith had a three-run blast off Coppen in the second inning to knock him from the box.
“IT'S REALLY hard to fault the pitchers,” Pattin said. “I'm not down on them. You can't expect them to be good the first time out.”
hits, and Kevin Kroeker finished the game, allowing 2 runs on 4 hits.
Tues. Sat.
12-6
fabion eyeland
841-8000
Holiday Plaza
THURSDAY
DRINKATHON
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25c DRAWS
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It Could Only Happen a
THE HAWK
1340 Ohio
THE SANCTUARY
1401 W. 7th Lawrence, Ks 843-0540
SANCTUARY
Texas fires basketball coach
By United Press International
Present this card to a bartender for 2 quarters to play our video games Centipede, Cocktail table for 2 Froggier - Qix - Pac Man We are open seven days a week YOU THINK YOU MAY BE COUDSOUL ONE PER PERSON PER DAY VOID AFTER MARCH 13
Lemons, 59, earned a reputation through his long and successful coaching career as college basketball's leading humorist. But since taking over the Longhorns in 1977, his remarks have landed him in occasional trouble with school officials.
AUSTIN, Texas—acid-tongued Abe Lemons, whose barbed comments delighted his admirers but often infuriated his rivals, was fired as head basketball coach of the Texas Longhorns yesterday.
borgen's
LIQUOR STORE
917 Iowa
842-3990
Lemons has been a head coach for 27 years, having a 474-260 record. He coached at Oklahoma City from 1966 through 1973. He then accepted the head job from then American, where he worked until former Texas athletic director Darrell Royal hired him to take over the Longhorns.
But the exact reasons for the surprising dismissal remained vague, just as athletic director
Lemons had two years remaining on his contract, which gives him a salary of $107 million a year. Dodds said that the remaining years of the contract would be honored.
DeLoss Dodds apparently wanted them to be.
"We feel the basketball program needs new leadership and new direction for the future," Dodds said yesterday.
Others receiving votes from the 16-member veterans committee yesterday were Gleem Wright, a shortstop for the Pittsburgh Pirates in the 1920s; Phil Rizutto, a shortstop for the New York Yankees in the 1940s and 1950s; Walter Alston, former manager of the Detroit Tigers, Dr. Donovan and Vic Willis, a turn-of-the-century pitcher with the Boston Braves and the Pirates.
Robinson. Aaron and Robinson were elected to the Hall of Fame in January by the Baseball Writers Association of America.
By United Press International
Two elected to Hall of Fame
Located next to Rusty's in Hillcrest Shopping Center
Jackson and Chandler, both of whom are still living, will be officially inducted into the Hockey Hall at St. Albans, N.Y. on Aug. 14, with outfielders Hank Aaron and Frank
TAMPA, Fla.—Travis Jackson, the shortstop on Manager John McGraw's great New York Giants teams of the 1920s and 1930s, and A.B. "Happy" Chandler, baseball's innovative second Commissioner, were elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame yesterday by the veterans committee.
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Friday, March 12, 1982 Vol. 92, No. 115 USPS 650-640
KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Recall election gets go-ahead
By STEPHEN BLAIR Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Spokesmen for the two sides in Lawrence's first-ever recall election, which is directed against City Commissioner Terry Glenason, said Monday that they had not made campaign plans.
But one side, the Lawrence Committee, which forced the recall election through a petition drive that collected signatures validated by the county clerk yesterday, already has volunteers that will be mobilized for the campaign, said Marie Arniesinger, member of the committee.
Within 20 days, the county clerk will schedule the election between May 10 and June 9, D.E.
The recall petitions were circulated in response to a letter from Gleason six weeks ago.
to City Manager Buford Watson suggesting that Watson resign or face the possibility of being fired.
HOWEVER, last month, during closed sessions to evaluate Watson's job performance, no commissioners moved to fire him.
Because the election to recall Gleason cannot be held before May 10, the committee does not want to start the campaign too soon, said Argershinger, a former Lawrence mayor.
"You can't just keep up a fever pitch," she said. However, she said, "We've got all the precincts organized and volunteers in every precinct."
Gleason, who is out of town, could not be reached for comment.
A member of Gleason's original campaign,
John Naughton, 1647 Vermont St., said he would
campaign for Gleason again, but had not begun any organizational work.
GLEASON SUPPORTERS will wait for Gleason to return this weekend before they act, he said.
Gleason has been criticized by the Lawrence Committee for acting without the knowledge of the full commission in writing the letter to Watson.
"It's his ball game; he's calling the shots," Naughtin said.
Argersinger said she thought Gleason still planned to try to fire Watson.
"I think he’s still going to try to fire Bufurho at 60 to 90 days," she said. "When he comes out of executive session and says 'I'm not going to kill you,' he will do it." I think he’s still got his hidden agenda coming.
See RECALL page 5
Official to oppose Lady on divestiture
By KEVIN HELLIKER
Staff Reporter
The chairman of the Kansas University Endowment Association's board of trustees is actively opposing a bill in the Kansas Legislature that would divest all state money of companies doing business in South Africa and Poland.
Olin Petefish, a Lawrence lawyer and a top official with the Endowment Association, has threatened to oppose the expected gubernatorial candidacy of Kansas House Speaker Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park, if Lady continues to support any divestiture of state funds.
"If they're trying to force American companies out of business in South Africa, then who do they want to do business there—the Russians?" Petefeish said yesterday.
In a letter sent to Lady, Petefish called the proposal to halt any state investments in South Africa or Poland "short-sighted and unrealistic."
AMERICAN COMPANIES in South Africa do more to help the oppressed majority of blacks there than divestiture—an act of disapproval—could possibly do. Petefish said.
"I predict there would be an outbreak of
1.5 million people in South Africa if
divertiture occurred," Tesfahil said.
"I haven't discussed this matter with the other trustees," Petekish said. "I'm taking this stand as a citizen. I don't believe public funds should be used for political purposes."
However, the KU Committee on South Africa printed an official statement suggesting that the Nairobi police had uncovered a drug
his fellow trustees have close corporate ties with South Africa."
"At least four of the Endowment Association trustees, at on the Board of Directors of Petra Peterson Management."
"Phillips helps market and refine oil for South Africa, much of which goes to the South African province."
"The fact that the chairman of the Endowment Association is now politicking against the state divestiture bill suggests that the Association is no longer satisfied simply to stonewall on the divestment issue, but is, in fact, entering the political process as a pro-anarthid lobby."
WELDING COMPANY
BUT PETEFISH said his opposition to the bill, sponsored by State Rep. Norman Justice, D-Kansas City, was not related to his position with the Endowment Association.
See DIVEST page 5
Corky Westen, an employee of the Bradton Corporation of Kansas City, Mo., welds cross pieces onto the new bridge between Duncan Hall and the Art and Design Building. The $234,000 bridge, which will span 815 feet, will be located at the intersection of North Broadway and Lincoln Street.
KU
WKU
Weather
It will be cloudy today with a chance for thundershowers. The high will be in the low 70s, and the low tonight will be in the mid-30s.
Winds will be from the south at 15 to 25 mph.
The extended forecast calls for mild temperatures and a slight chance for showers Sunday and Monday.
Visiting Regents get earful
Staff Reporter
By ANNE CALOVICH
Jim Dumas and John Montgomery yesterday found out what it's like to look firsthand at the problems the Kansas Legislature only talks about.
The two newest Kansas Board of Regents members, who took their positions last December, are acquainting themselves with all the Regents campuses this spring and are fin-
They visited the University of Kansas yesterday.
"It was a very interesting visit," Dumas said.
"We had the privilege of hearing some very
frank comments. We'll be able to understand concerns much better."
Montgomery said, "I have a greater appreciation for the problems from getting it from the factory."
THE REGENTS met with Chancellor Gene A. Budig; Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor; Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic work; David Amble, vice chancellor for student affairs.
KU officials talked to the Regents about the big problems: faculty salaries, possible loss of student loans, equipment shortages and library needs. Dumas and Montgomery said these concerns were ones all Regents schools seemed to share.
See REGENTS page 5
Committee boosts Carlin's KU budget
By COLLEEN CACY
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA- The Senate Ways and Means Committee yesterday approved a KU budget that increases Gov. John Carlin's recommendation by $885.74.
The committee unanimously approved KU Subcommittee proposals that included $2,098,833 to begin construction of an addition to Haworth Hall.
Monday, the committee will take action on recommendations for the rest of the Board of Regents institutions. The budget package will then be considered by the full Senate.
A total of $13.8 million was recommended for the Haworth addition, with the remaining money to be used for other purposes.
"Haworth Hail is finally on track," Committee Chairman Paul Hess, R-Wichita, told the committee. KU requested money for the addition last year, but it was denied.
FACULTY IN the biology department, now housed in Snow Hall, have complained that conditions in Snow are hopelessly outdated and not practical for modern scientific techniques.
The addition would include a walkway to connect Haworth and Malot Halls, and would move the departments of biology, chemistry, and physics to the new Haworth-Malot complex. sciences in to the new Haworth-Malot complex.
The committee also approved a total operating budget of $148.8 million, which includes a 7.5 percent faculty salary increase, an 8.75 percent student salary increase, a 6 percent increase in the operating expenses budget and a 12 percent increase for utility fees.
The recommendations adjusted Carlin's proposed method of adjusting funds for changes in enrollment. Carlin used a method based on changes in full-time enrollment each fall, which would cut KU's budget by $292,722 and 15 faculty positions.
The committee returned to a method the Legislature adopted last year, which uses gradual changes in enrollment to figure changes in funding. The committee recommendations added $405, 444 and 16 new faculty positions to KU's budget.
The committee recommendations for general operating expenses cut $1.2 million from Carlin's $150 million budget, but it added more than $2 billion in overall improvements that Carlin did not recommend.
BESIDES THE Haworth addition, the panel approved transferring $150,635 to the Bureau of Child Research to replace federal funds the bureau stands to lose.
The bureau, which specializes in research and training of handicapped and retarded children, is one of the largest and $1.000 in other operating support. The money would come from the sponsored overhead
research fund, federal grant money that is restricted to subsidizing research projects.
KU Subcommittee Chairman Ron Hein, Ropeka, said the subcommittee had concluded that the bureau was doing important work and replicating research done elsewhere in the state.
"It's a good program—one of the leading ones in the nation." He said.
But the subcommittee denied the University
but asked for a proposed addition to Summers
fieldkill.
THE UNIVERSITY raised $1,050,000 in private funds to add five stories to the building, then requested an additional $2.4 million from the Legislature.
Bogina said the University should have first gone to the Board of Regents with its building proposal, instead of raising the funds on its own before asking for money to complete the project.
State Sen. August Bogina, R-Lenese, chairman of the Joint Committee on State Building Construction, said the Summerfield addition was not on the building committee priority list.
Hess said it was commendable that the University had raised the $1 million on its own.
"They did this completely on their own," Hess said. "They just forgot one thing — they didn't tell the Leopard."
"It's just too bad we weren't involved and couldn't have helped."
M
KU students and area residents lined up behind telescopes early yesterday morning to see the planets aligned in the "Jupiter Effect." About 1,500 people waited from one to two hours outside the Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory on the roof of Lindley Hall. See related story page 3.
JOHN EISELE/Kansan Staff
Television writer's KU roots penetrate Hollywood veneer
By LISA GUTIERREZ
Staff Reporter
Mike Robe, television writer and KU graduate, has never lost sight of his roots, according to his mother, and his former boss, head football coach Don Fambrough.
The crimson and the blue of KU lives in Studio City, Calif.
Never mind that he has directed more than 400 television commercials, including some for Continental Airlines, Chrysler-Plymouth and Dole Bannanas.
Never mind that CBS aired a television movie written by Robe Ribet Tuesday and will air tomorrow.
UNDERNEATH IT all, Robert is still a 1966 KU graduate who met his wife, Lynette, at The Wheel, and whose written career started with co-working Rock Chalk Revive skirts for the Sigma Chi.
"I've grown to like Los Angeles, but I prefer Midwestern life. My year-old Robe said in a question last week that she felt like a 'girl.'"
The Arkansas City native spoke with the
steady pace of an off-interviewed
personality.
"I think probably much of the glamour and beauty of Hollywood is true, but overblown," he said.
"I enjoy going back and recharging my battery."
“There are a lot of good things about L.A., but there is also a lot of superficiality.”
NOVAZIAM IS AN EMBASSY IN MICHIGAN
Kansas life in life on the West Coast.
"There 'no permanence,'" he said regretfully.
But transitory living is nothing new to Robe.
After receiving a master's degree in radio-TV-film, in 1987 Robe worked briefly as a production assistant for KDK-A-VBS in Kansas City. Mo. He worked yearly at VBS. Force as a motion picture production officer.
Then, in 1978, he made a decision that surprised and injured his mother, Marcale Rabe, Carnegie.
"He just quit commercials, and I thought, 'Oh, my,' she said.
He was a partner in the company for seven years.
Moving to Hollywood, he created Robe/Ackerman Inc., a film production company that specialized in television commercials and documentaries.
HYOU KOBE had discovered the judge wrote
that he found a real place behind the camera,
he said.
That place is writing teleplays for television movies and series.
His credits include episodes for "Salvage I" on ABC and "Knots Landing" on CBS.
Robe also has written four television movies.
The movie includes all the three
"In episodic television, reality is the last thing the stories are based on," Robe said, when asked
"But in television feature writing, it's based on reality."
PRODUCTS OF his imagination were the ones that helped them find life, he said, when others found their basis in true life.
Once he finds a story idea, the actual process of writing takes anywhere from two to six minutes.
He worked for four to six weeks on the televi
See PRODUCERS page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 12, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International Harrison Williams resigns during Senate expulsion tria
WASHINGTON—Harrison Williams, D-N.J., resigned from the Senate yesterday, declaring that "time, history and almighty God" would vindicate his conduct in the Abscus scandal.
In an orchestrated drama that spelled the end of Williams' 28-year Senate career, his self-appointed defender, Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, rose and solemnly yielded to "the senior senator from the state of New Jersey, Harrison Arlington Williams Junior."
Williams, a once-powerful Democrat, spoke from the Senate floor for nearly half an hour, reading parts of a speech that blamed the Justice Department for "excess zeal" in the Abscense scheme. He had planned to deliver the entire speech if his trial had continued.
Williams concluded: "I thank the Senate as I announce my intention to resign. I have made that decision and I leave in good spirit and good heart."
"I feel no stain. I feel strengthened. I thank you all," he said, and took his seat in a silent chamber.
The drama ended a six-day trial and avoided a seemingly certain vote to make Williams the first senator ousted since the Civil War.
Senators lined up to shake the hand of their veteran colleague, an aloof man, who had led effective legislative battles on behalf of organized labor.
HUD chief defends housing cuts
WASHINGTON-Housing and Urban Development Secretary Samuel Pierce yesterday strongly defended strict enforcement of department regulations that could eliminate some 1,600 housing units for the elderly and handicapped.
Pierce told the House Subcommittee on Housing and Community Development that as a matter of management efficiency, the department had decided to look at plans to build an estimated 7,200 housing units for the elderly and handicapped.
Most of the housing, known as Section 202, is built by non-profit groups and subsidized by HUD. Some of the prolect authorization dates to 1976.
In January, the department sent a memorandum to field offices informing them it would cancel projects that failed to meet HUD regulations calling for construction of the projects to begin within 18 months of department approval.
200 Indians beheaded in Guatemala
GUATEMALA CITY—About 200 Indian men, women and children were beheaded in four villages on the eve of Guatemala's presidential election last week, a newspaper reported yesterday. Authorities said they did not know who was responsible for the massacre.
The Guatemalan newspaper, Prensa Libre, said the massacre took place Saturday in four villages in the county of Zaculpa in Quiche Province in northwestern Guatemala, the site of increasing activity by leftist guerrillas and government attempts to suppress it.
Because officials have no witnesses, they do not know who killed the Indians, a branch of the Mayan people who populate much of the country, the
It was the second major decapitation massacre the year of Indianains caught in the fighting between leftist guerrillas and Guatemalan armed forces.
Mexico nabs suspected terrorist
MEXICO CITY—Mexican police yesterday arrested a man carrying five
drugs. The man, who could be "Carlos the Jackal," the worst of most international terrorists.
The man identified himself as Justo Ortego Equeraura and said he was a Basque nationalist belonging to the political arm of the terrorist group ETA, who later joined the movement.
The man denied being Carlos, the Venezuelan-born international terrorist who often has worked with Palestinians and other radical Arab rGroups.
Known internationally as "Carlos," or "The Jackal," the terrorist led the kidnapping of OPEC oil ministers in Vienna, Austria, in 1975. He was tasked to have planned the 1976 Olympics massacre of Israeli athletes who 68 billion dollars a Precious Stone to曼陀罗 that ended with the Israel commando raid at Entebbe Airport.
Marathon Oil, U.S. Steel merge
FINDLAY, Ohio-Marathon Oil Co. shareholders voted yesterday to merge with U.S. Steel Corporation for the second largest merger in American corporate history, ending a hard-fought but unsuccessful fight by Mobil Oil Corporation to acquire the oil firm.
At 3:30 p.m. CST, inspectors announced that more than two-thirds of the shares had been voted in favor of the $6 billion merger with the nation's No.1 steel producer. A two-thirds vote was needed to seal the contract, second only to DuPont's acquisition last year of Conoco for $7.8 billion.
Mobil made a vailant fight to acquire Marathon, but U.S. Steel topped the oil giant's effort to acquire a stable stockholder stocks the moment the momentum needed to halt the ripe.
Khadafy calls Reagan a terrorist
VIENNA, Austria-Libyan leader Col Moamman Khadhy denounced President Reagan again as a "terrorist" whose campaign to isolate him has been successful.
Addressing a news conference a day after the United States banned oil imports from Libya, Khadijah expressed anger and scorn for Reagan, whom he accused of encouraging the Islamic State.
"President Reagan tries to terrorize other people," Khadab said. "He started an economic war against Libya. Reagan is a terrorist and a danger."
The State Department repeated charges that Libya supported terrorism and referred to "an outrageous" attempt to blow up the American Club in Benghazi. The United States denied such accusation.
Infection link to toxic shock found
CHICAGO—Toxic shock syndrome, a potentially fatal disease recently associated with menstruating women, has been documented for the first time in 13 men and women who underwent a variety of common surgical procedures.
In all but one instance, staphylococcus aureus, the same bacteria associated with toxic shock in menstruating women, was recovered from the menstrual system.
Outbreaks among post-operative patients were reported in an evaluation of case reports from 45 states from Jan. 1, 1980, to July 31, 1981. Twelve of the cases were from the Eastern U.S.
Town cashes in on Coke's blunder
The disease was due to wound infections the first time a surgical link was reported, researchers at the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta said.
The company issued a statement Wednesday saying the caps would no longer be valid.
COOKEVILLE, Tenn. — A printing error enabled 50 people to win a total of $100,000 in two days from a "Feel-A-Pear" bottle cap contest run by the
In the contest, players acquired bottle caps printed with single letters. Collecting the necessary letters to spell "home run" netted a $2,000 cash prize.
The "Yes" were supposed to be much harder to find than the other letters, but a printing error resulted in too many of them being distributed in the Company's distribution center.
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University Daily Kansan. March 12, 1982
Page 3
Crowds view planet alignment in morning
The "Jupiter Effect" had a mesmerizing effect on people at the University of Kansas early Thursday morning, when about 1,500 people lined up to view the alignment of the planets through five telescopes in Lindley Hall.
However, the world disasters, predicted in the controversial book about the near-alignment of the near-jupiter "The Jupiter Effect," did not happen.
Stephen Shawl, director of the Clyde T. Wombaugh Observatory, said he was overwhelmed by the many people in the city and to view the planets in near-alignment.
Many people, though, were turned away because there were too few telescopes for the crowd and cloudy weather arrived at 5:45 a.m.
THE OPSERVATORY ceased viewing at 5:45 a.m. because of the cloudy skies. Some observers left, but some wanted to look at the observatory, and Shawl said that it finally closed at 6:30 a.m.
"I've been here for 10 years and I think this is without doubt the largest crowd ever," Shaw, who is also an astronomer, said of physics and astronomy.
Oatmeal Rainbow brought out a couple hundred when it was zero degrees out, and we never even saw the thing."
Comet Kahoutek's first known occurrence was in 1975.
Because of the faintness of Pluto, Uranus and Neptune, the observatory did not try to view those planets, Shawl 27-inch reflector telescope, the largest, 27-inch-reflector telescope.
"Mars is just not very visible right now. Part of the problem is being on top of a heated building and the turbulence in the air spoils the effect," he said.
JUPITER'S MARKINGS in the upper atmosphere could be seen, along with three or four of its satellites, Shawi said.
"I didn't go to bed—I just stayed up," Ziegler said.
The earliest arrival for the planetary phenomenon, Tod Ziegler, El Dorado (1874).
By 3:30 a.m., a half hour before the observatory was scheduled to open, about 60 people were lined up on the floor, stairwell near the observatory.
By 4 a.m., the line of people ended at the door leading to the outside, and by 4:40 a.m., the line outside was about 100 feet long, two or three people abreast, and ended within 20 feet of Jayhawk Boulevard.
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At 4:40, Shawl the crowd that those who were lined up would possibly not get to look through the telescopes. The line was within several feet of Jayhawk Boulevard at that time. Shawl the crowd drew in. View the three planets on Friday night.
Three planets will be visible until late spring. Shaw said.
Although the near-alignment of the planets will fade after March 10, observers can attend the regular Friday meeting at 3:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. weather permitting.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, March 12, 1982
Opinion
Our senators' Senate
Student Senate calls itself the representative of the students.
Its leaders and senators eloquently coo about what the "average" student wants and needs.
But Wednesday night, the Senate proved that it did not care about what at least one "average" student had to say.
The student, Carl Shepard, came to the meeting expecting to ask the Senate for some of its excess money to pay for the printing of a leaflet about El Salvador.
His request probably would have been denied. Many of the senators at the meeting have little interest in El Salvador, or anything else outside their microcosmic concerns.
But Shepard didn't get that far. The Senate would not allow him to speak.
The Senate has a rule. It requires a two-thirds vote of the senators present before it will yield the floor to non-senators.
The Senate took a voice vote, and the student body vice president ruled that the motion to allow Shepard to speak had failed. A senator called for a division—requiring a hand vote—but the student
body vice president apparently didn't hear or care.
Obviously, the senators, who had been meeting for less than an hour, wanted to go home. Or maybe, when they heard that Shepard had something to say about El Salvador, they conveniently heard their homework calling.
This action was shameful. The country club Senate moans and wails because it can't find active, concerned students to participate in student government.
But when such a student turned up on their doorstep, most of our elected representatives rudely slammed the door in his face, denying him the right to be heard.
After the meeting, one senator suggested a bill that would change the rule and required the Senate to listen to those they are supposed to represent.
It will be interesting to see if this uncaring, unrepresentative Senate will pass such a bill—a bill that should not need to be written.
Student senators should consider it a privilege, not a nuisance, to listen to their constituents.
Yes, the Senate represents the students. As long as they are mute.
10
EVidence JUST RELEASED BY SECRETARY OF STATE ALEXANDER HAIG INCLUDES THIS ACTUAL, UNRETOUCHED PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN BY SPY SATELLITE SHOWING GROUP OF NICARAGUANS EXPECTING GUERRILLA WAR IN EL SALVADOR.
Reagan's economic actions betray his stance on Poland
In case you haven't noticed, the Polish crisis is over.
The American people, tired of the steady media diet of Lech Walesa, Solidarity and marital law, turned their attention last month to the Reagan administration's new crisis.
Yet while Alexander Haig conferred with Mexican leaders last week about Salvadoran guerillas, on the other side of the world, he and his team have met with Urzelski, prized in Moscow to a hearty welcome.
The Soviets praised Jaruzelsk's "timely"
imposition of lawm martial last 13. December
DAVID HENRY
Polish officials called the trip "a great political success."
The trip also pointed out what all but the most naive in the West now realize: Poland under Wladimir Putin is a threat.
- Last week, a priest was sentenced to three and a half years in prison for "slandering Poland's system and its authorities" in a sermon. The church stood by helplessly.
- More than 4,000 people have been imprisoned, uprooted from families and jobs (or "detained," as the American press now calls it) for their previous involvement in Solidarity.
- The martial law regime will temporarily free Lech Walesa for the Christening of his daughter, whom he yet to see, later this month, according to Walesa's wife.
These events, now buried in the back pages of newspapers, should be old news by now. Similar prison sentences, detainments and out-of-the-bind "kind gestures" follow in the wake of nearly every Soviet-inspired takeover. In Angola, in Germany, now in Poland, we witness the same mind-control efficiency that brings an entire population under totalitarian control.
However, indeed of taking meaningful action to counter Soviet-imposed tyranny, the Reagan administration simply lit a candle to protest martial law in Lithuania. And if actions in past weeks are any indication, Reagan will allow the lonely candle to burn itself out, snuffing with it the freedoms which the Polish people were demanding.
Three months after mortal law began in Poland, the Reagan administration still is ignoring its most effective weapons against the Soviet Union and its satellites. It refuses to impose a gunge embargo, and thereby continues to solve Russia's farm crisis. It continues exporting the technology the Soviet Union desperately needs. And importantly, Reagan refuses to declare Poland in default on its debts.
Declaring default would send the overburdened Soviet economy reeling; the Soviets already are asking for extensions on their own debts (more than $80 billion) to Western banks. Importantly, Poland's bankruptcy would greatly boost the Russian blooc, slowing Soviet militarism in the future.
Unfortunately, Reagan appears to be listening to his pocketbook, not his heart.
Less than one month after the Polish takeover, Reagan approved one of the largest industrial sales in U.S.-Soviet history. Under the $300 million deal, International Harvester will supply the technology and blueprints and the Russians the factory able to produce 30,000 combines a year.
Not only can the factory be converted for military machinery, but, according to one administration source, the combines might boost Soviet grain yields by 25 percent.
The irony in the International Harvester deal is extreme beyond measure. The lure of profits, and the overriding desire to preserve them, has led a Michiganagan to underwrite the very tyranny he opposes.
Many in America, blinded by fear or greed, refuse to accept the Soviet government as the titularitarian tyranny it is. Reagan, however, has consistently done so in the past, making his present lack of actions toward Poland all the more hypocritical.
"This administration evidently loves commerce more than it loathes communism," George Will, nationally syndicated columnist, concluded recently.
Will is right on the money in his assessment.
The Reagan administration shakes its fist at Cuba, frets about Nicaragua and El Salvador and condemns Polish martial law—in short, it takes a stardent anti-communist stand. But at the same time, the administration feeds the enemy, the US and approves massive business deals with it.
You have to think that they're smiling about the contradiction in the Kremmlin: behind a facade of detente and cooperation, the Soviets want to move to eastern aid while continuing their own interests.
Many conservatives saw the Reagan presidency as a new opportunity to contain communism. But Poland, a country guilty of a struggle for simple freedom, is being crushed by Jaruzelski-Soviet government that receives financial support from the United States.
Not only have Americans been betrayed by the Reagan administration but, more tragically, the prison sentences, the imprisonments and the martial law regimes in Poland still continue.
KANSAN
(USPS B564) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday, June and July, and September and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kanas for $12 and $39 for students and holidays. First-class postage paid at RSA or is a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a B 6 session, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas. Flint Hall, The University of Kansas.
The University Daily
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Joshua
When a Princeton student was charged this week with building up his private library collection with $250,000 worth of more than 3,000 bookstores from area bookstacks, most people probably marveled at the absurdity of the case.
Only in New Jersey,they thought.
Maybe they should think again. Lawrence has its own edition of the bibliomallic thief
Pot Shots
JeresaPiirden
lurking in the stacks of Watson. Except that
he'd never read a periodicals pillerer
than a book snatcher.
Not only has this thief mastered the technique of getting the pirated material past the elaborate detectors at the Watson entrance, but he also knows how to strategically pilfer only the most-needed magazine issues and articles.
Invitably when I do research I discover he has either lifted a crucial issue of Newsweek, carefully extracted all the important pages leaving only razored stubs, or made off with a few pages and put them to be found in the maze of folio numbers. (He must have sneaked out a viewer as well.)
The librarians are on their guard for the thief. They've even nailed all the windows shut so he can't drop periodicals out the window anymore. Nevertheless he remains at large.
I hope they catch up with him soon. In the meantime, I'm keeping an eye out for someone with big pockets who carries an exacto knife in hand.
Rich man, poor man, beggerman, thief,
Doctor, lawyer, Indian chief.
Job decisions don't come easy,
When I graduate, what shall I be?
Drafter, chemist, tool designer, nurse,
Forester, counselor, drive your own hearse.
Pharmacist, technologist, lab worker; cook;
To make a decision, where should I look?
Johpine Walz
Economist, psychologist, historian, cop,
Dentist, osteopath, work in a shop.
Art director, set director, pilot, beautiful,
Sound mixer, case aid, video operator.
Novelist, publisher, dress designer, poet,
If I made the right decision, would I know it?
Podinistrat, hygienist, academic dean,
Director of admissions, operate a Teleline.
Columbist, critic, editorial writer,
Newscaster, reporter, casework supervisor.
Actor, dancer, singer, buyer;
If I said I'd made my choice, I'd be a liar.
Urban planner, pursuer, data typist, collector,
decorator, collection, and exchange tabelle
Decisions, decisions, What shall I decide?
'It'll be my decision for the rest of my life
John Belushi's unexpected death last
painful week as machine types in new
newsroom across the country.
Newspapers and broadcast stations rushed to issue the startling announcement: John Belushi, 33-year-old actor-comedian, was found dead today in his $200-a-day hotel room.
Then the speculation began. A barrage of "latest developments" suggested and
LairdBaton
discarded explanations of how Belushi had died.
He was first believed to have suffered a heart attack. Later reports indicated that he was struck by a bullet while playing basketball.
Inevitably, the word came out. A powdery,
white substance was found in a nightstand in
one of my bathrooms.
Even as his fans awaited the latest news, they expressed self-righteous disgust at the attack.
There they go, those dirt-digging reporters with their poised pencils and their long-lens cameras. Like Elvis Presley and Natalie Adams one is easier to exploit than a dead celebrity.
But the readers and viewers who lambaste a scandal-seeking press will scan the headlines and listen for Belushi's name until their curiosity is satisfied. Distasteful as discovering the truth may be, they want to hear it.
Most people are fascinated with celebrities. Everyone wonders about death. When those stories begin to occur, it's often too late.
U.S. homogenizing cultural program
New York Times Special Features
By FRED WARNER NEAL
CLAEMONT, Calif.—As a scholar often in Yugoslavia doing research or attending academic meetings, I have frequently responded to requests from the U.S. foreign cultural community, as known as the International Communication Agency, which lectures there on various facets of American life.
Although such activity is not very remunerative, helps, as least partly, defray tax.
When, some months ago, I was invited to a conference in Belgrade, I reported this to the ICA in Washington and asked if the agency would live to have me do something.
Yes, I was told, by all means. Please send details at once.
Weeks went by, during which I had no response.
Then, in early September, I received a call from an ICA functionary whose name was unknown to me. My name obviously was not known to him. He was, he said, considering my role for assistance in the Belgrade." There was no response. Would I respond to the Reagan administration foreign policy?
When I recovered from my astonishment, I asked the obvious question: What foreign policy? Could he tell me what it was? I was going to ask him as an independent scholar, not as an advocate.
I would never attack our foreign policy in a foreign country, I added, but as for supporting the "Reagan administration foreign policy," I wouldn't if I wanted to, because I didn't understand it.
Would I, for example, support or oppose the idea of a trade embargo on the Soviet Union? Or would it be supposed to be for cooperation agreement between the military buildup? For or against AWACS to Saudi Arabia? For or against WA
Perhaps, I suggested, my caller could enlighten me on these points. What exactly was the problem?
To these questions, there was no response. The ICA man stated only that there was "now a policy of not sending anybody abroad who would not support the administration's foreign policy." He would have to consider the matter in that light and get back to me.
He never did.
Soon after this conversation, I mentioned my dismay to a friend in the ICA. "Well," he said, "this is happening all over around here. I didn't know they had gone that far, but we are being politicized all over the place. Cultural relations are fast becoming political."
Since that time, instructions have gone out that the political litmus test must be applied to ICA support for any scholars participating in meetings abroad, even those only remotely concerned with foreign affairs, economic policy or anything else on which the administration has indicated a position. All inquiries about such matters are referred to a "public liaison office." And there, an ICA acquaintance told me, "they are instructed to stonewall it."
Our foreign cultural relations play an important role in how the United States is understood abroad. Traditionally, a wide variety of scholars has participated in them, with positive results especially when visiting American professors in the language of the host country.
In the past, American cultural-relations programs were not seriously affected by the vicissitudes of domestic politics or changing administrations. Participating scholars,
When there have been ambiguities in our foreign policy—a not wholly unknown state of affairs—such lectures have helped clarify the complicated, sometimes arcane decision. Washington. Foreign audiences, in my experience, appreciate not being propagandized.
reflecting the pluralism of American life, were not selected on the basis of whether they were born in America.
The current head of ICA is Charles W. Wick, a Los Angeles friend of President Reagan. He has directed preparation of a new "mission statement," soon to be released.
The statement makes it clear that the mission is primarily one of political propaganda geared to maintain power and control.
The institution's name, as if to cover up its new directions, is soon to be changed back to U.S. Information Agency. The change, a staffer commented wryly, "is unlikely to fool many people, at home or abroad. What we are now engaged in doing is just too blatant."
(Fred Warner Neal, professor of international relations and government at the Claremont Graduate School, has written two books on Yugoslavia.)
Letters to the Editor Eldredge backs salaries
My support for faculty salaries has not cooled or waned, as stated in your headline of March. 21.
To the Editor:
Last year, the Legislature lessened the faculty salary money below the level recommended by Gov. Carlin. So far this year, the Legislature's decision has not been supported in the Legislature.
It is vital to provide adequate support for higher education. I pledge my efforts to that end. I also support a severance tax, because I do not believe that we can adequately fund education in this state without an increased source of revenue.
While I appreciate the coverage your newspaper gave to my remarks, I strongly object to the conclusion of my headline. My best approach for adequate faculty salaries has not cooled.
---
State Sen.Jane Eldredge R-Lawrence.
University Daily Kansan, March 12, 1982
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Page 5
Recall
From page 1
"M. Gleason decided to act unilaterally in asking for Mr. Watson's resignation and usurped the authority of the full commission," Arger-singer said. "I think Mr. Gleason did think he had three votes, and that's why he chose to do it that way."
BEFORE closed meeting sessions on Feb. 18 and 20, commissioners Don Bins and Barkley Clark said they would vote to retain Watson, but Mayor Marci Francisco and Commissioner Nancy Shontz refused to say how they would vote.
Arrgersinger speculated that during an evaluation of Watson's job performance last fall, Francisco and Shontz wanted to fire Watson, but that Gleason was the swing vote.
"He's paying his campaign debts to all those people who perceived Mr. Watson to be against him."
The Lawrence Committee had other motives in forcing the recall election. Nawshai said.
"It's obvious that it's more than just because he wrote a letter to the city manager," he said. "This Lawrence Committee group has had an organization for many months and their canvassers are old age. Rather than wait for the regular elections, they decided to make their power play now."
"I think the right to recall is a basic right and I'm not opposed to that. I think recall can be abused by using groundless charges."
VOTERS WILL vote for or against Gleason, but there will not be another candidate on the ballot, James Postma, an attorney and member of the Lawrence Committee, said.
Should Gleason be defeated, the remaining four commissioners would appoint a successor, and the city attorney would cast the deciding vote in case of a tie, he said.
The current city attorney is Milton Allen.
Under state law, the county clerk must schedule a record of service within 60 to 90 days. If the statutes are not met, the
Naughtin said he had no opinion on when the election should be held.
Argersinger said she preferred the election to be held at the same time as an upcoming referendum on the 50-cent-a-month fee collected on water bills.
No official date has been set for that election. Argersinger said she would like the recall election to be before the end of the spring semester at the University of Kansas.
From page 1
Divest
"I always thought it was unfair to have elections when students and professors are gone," she said.
Although the Endowment Association invests in companies that deal in South Africa, it would not be affected by the bill because of the association's private status.
But Petefish said the issue was of such importance to him that he could not vote for anyone.
IN HIS LETTER to Lady, he said, "I do want you to know that if this is your advocacy, I would have real questions as to your being one qualified person. You would do anything I could to ensure your defeat."
"If you want to punish the American companies doing business in South Africa, why don't you effect, by legislation, a legal prohibition... You can do anything any company doing business in South Africa?
"If you are really sincere, you should advocate that neither you nor your family nor anyone anywhere would buy the products of any such company."
In response, Lady said he had assured Petefish that his mind was not made up on the subject. Lady said his earlier expression of support for her decision to assert his stand against discrimination.
The House Pensions and Investments Committee recently held hearings on the bill, but it
Regents
The Regents discussed an equipment-needs report with top administrators, including Budig.
Edward Meyen, chairman of the research equipment committee, said the Regents understood the issue and discussed the report, and that he would compete with other universities, and, perhaps,
Dumas and Montgomery also discussed the economic issues with Ernest Angino, chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee; David Adkins, student body president; David Welch, student body vice president; Gail Hamilton, chairman of Classified Senate; and Suzanne Cupp, former chairman of Classified Senate.
When not listening to problems, the Regents toured part of the campus.
"The library is quite a bit different than when I was a student," said Dunne who attended Kendall University. "It has a lot of stuff."
Montgomery, who runs a family newspaper publishing business in Junction City, said, "I
KU officials said they were impressed with the regents' response. Durrand and the visit made him aware of the issues.
"We need to continue these types of visits to remain as close as we can to the problems and challenges we face."
Producers
From page 1
for "The Gift of Life," a story about a surrogate
who will air the movie at $m.p. next
Tuesday night.
Tom Rea, associate professor of theatre, said the director often other leading actors in the movie when he visited her.
One of Robe's friends from KU visited the set of the movie while it was being filmed last November.
REA, WHO TROTE Robe a theatrue course when
KU, DESCRIBED KU, described as a multi-talented person.
"I can't tell you enough about him," said Rea. "He's a very fine, intelligent and creative per-
Other acquaintances of Robe had virtually the same praise for him.
"He's a great personality," Don Fambrueau,
k. head football coach, said. "He not a all-
time star. He's an all-time star."
Fambrough said he met Roble while Fambrough was an assistant football coach under Jack Mitchell. Roble was a manager for the KU football team during the four years he was here.
ALTHOUGH HIS is a word full of successes and disappointments, Rob said he wouldn't train trustfully.
TOMMY
TUTONE-2
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Tommy Tutone's debut album featuring
the hit single "Angel Say No"; rade
the charts for more than three months.
Now they're back with "Tommy Tutone-2"
This new album features the single
"867-5309 Jerry", which is fast becomi-
one of the hottest numbers on radio.
So if you haven't caught up with Tommy
Tutone yet, do it. Get "Tommy Tutone" and
"Tommy Tutone-2" and catch them on
their current tour.
Don't let them pass you by.
Tommy Tutone
Tommy Tutone-2
Address:
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Whitby Marsh Ave Langley
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"Tommy Tutone-2."
Features the smash." 867-5309/Jenny" On Columbia Records.
Live the gift of nurture.
features the smash "867-5390/jenny On Columbia Records"
* Music We Played On Columbia Pages
- Produced by Chuck Plotkin (Side I) and Geoff Workman (Side II)
Appearing Tonight at the Opera House Available at your favorite record store
Look in Kansan classified advertising.
Engineers, Computer Scientists,
Math, Physics and Geophysics Majors
Join the innovator in geophysical technology.
Geophysical Service Inc., a subsidiary of Texas Instruments Incorporated, is the world leader in the search for oil.
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CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Friday, March 26
If unable to interview at this time, send resume to College Relations Administrator/
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NOTICE
Plans are underway for the 30th Annual International Banquet and Festival of
Nations. Tentatively it was set for Sunday, April 18. Help us with your ideas, skills and support.
Elections will be held, in the last week of April to elect new officers for International Club. Only members can participate in this election.
Please stop by our office.
further information
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864-4824
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, March 12, 1982
St. Patrick's Day 1983
Hibernians, true green Irishmen . . .
By LISA GUTIERREZ Staff Reporter
They call themselves the Ancient Order of Hibernians, but they also answer to names such as O'Connor, Delaney, O'Dalley, O'Malley and McCluskey.
They are all Catholic and very,very Irish.
And for the more than 20,000 bibnarians in the United States, St. Patrick's Day is the most important day of the year.
"It's a way to stay close to our roots." Tom Wrym, a member of the Jackson County Division 1 of the Irish fraternal organization, said recently.
"It was organized in New York City in 1835 as a society for Irish immigrants"
"It was basically to help those who came from Ireland, to help them meet people, get jobs and to socialize."
The word hibernian came from the word used by the Romans to refer to the land of the green.
"Romans used to call Ireland Hibernia," said Fred Wyrsch,
president of the Missouri chapter of the order and Tom Wyrsch's brother.
"So, someone from Hibernia was hibernian."
Although Irish blood was a requirement for admission to the order, Fred Wyrcish admitted that he was of "mixed" blood.
"Wyrisch" is a Swiss name, and my father's family was from Switzerland," he said. "But my mother's family was from Ireland."
He boasted that his mother's maiden name was a "good" Irish one—O'Connor.
Hibernians must also be Catholic.
"You have to be an Irish-Catholic," said Fred Wyrsch.
"The organization in the early 1800s was an organization to defend the faith of the Irish people when the British were trying to Anglo-Saxonize it," he said.
"Hibernians were defenders of the religion."
Today, more than 20,000 hibernians in 30 states in the country raise money for educational scholarships and sponsor seminars and various social activities, according to John Concannon, assistant editor of the National Hibernian Digest.
a national newspaper for members published six times a year.
"We even predate the Knights of Columbus."
Concannon said the scope of the order was wide, which he illustrated by listing the cities in which the order exists.
The cities included Abuquerque, N.M.; San Antonio, Texas; FT. Lauderdale, Fla.; San Diego; Los Angeles; San Francisco; Oakland, Calif.; Richmond, Va.; Houston; and St. Petersburg, Fla.
He said the northwestern portion of the United States held the largest numbers of tuberminans in states such as Missouri, Ohio, Connecticut and Pennsylvania.
Kansas was not represented in the list of order locations.
The hibrarians in America retain close ties with their motherland.
"I've been to Ireland three times," Fred Wyrsch said. "It's just gorgeous, very quiet and very friendly."
Three KU students were charged yesterday in Douglas County District Court with aggravated robbery, felony bureary and misdemeanor theft.
The three men allegedly burglarized a car before Williams went to the victim's room to tell her that someone was tampering with the car. The men were suspected of stealing stereo equipment from the car.
confronted the other two men. The men allegedly threatened the woman with an air gun and stole two gold necklaces that the victim was wearing. Denean saw it was wearing.
Williams offered to help the victim, went with her to the parking lot and
Jim Denney, director of KU police, said one of the men, Williams, was first believed to have been a victim of the crime.
Anthony Farris, 18, Selwyn V Square, 18, and Alan W. Williams, 19 were arrested and charged following an aggravated robbery in the parking lot of Ellsworth Hall at 1:30 a.m. yesterday, KU police said.
The reported value of the jewelry was $8,000.
The victim's roommate heard the scuffle in the parking lot and called KU police. Denney said. Police arrived at the scene and arrested Farris. Square fled, and Williams continued to act as a victim.
Denney said that the jewelry and stereo equipment had been recovered.
Police later connected Square and Williams with the crime, Denney said.
On the record
A victim parked her car and was walking toward her apartment when four males grabbed her, made obscene remarks and fondled her, Denne said.
Douglas County Judge Mike Elwell set a March 18 preliminary hearing for the men. The men are each being held at the Douglas County jail on $30,000 budget.
KU POLICE reported a battery and sexual assault at 11 p.m. Wednesday at a Jayhawker Towers parking lot.
The woman broke away from the suspects, ran to her apartment and called police. The victim suffered slight injuries. The police said there have been no arrests.
LAWRENCE POLICE arrested Kerwin K. Bell, Lawrence sophomore, about 1:15 a.m. yesterday for consuming alcoholic beverages as a minor at the Mad Hatter, 700 New Hampshire St. Bell was released on $50 bond and is scheduled to appear before Douglas County District Court today.
By DEBBIE DOUGLASS Staff Reporter
Dancing leprechauns, baggie music and all that is green will be part of area St. Patrick's Day parades and street festivals.
Kansas City, Mo., Topeka and Wichita are all planning such activities for March 17. There are no St. Patrick's Day activities planned for Lawrence.
Gary Maun, of the Kansas City, Mo., convention and visitor's bureau, said recently that if the weather stayed nice, she would go out to play a parade and festival" "will have a blast."
At the plaza, Maun said, there would be refreshments, band and bagpipe music and dancing by various performing groups.
He said the parade was the third largest in the country, with nearly 4,000 participants.
"It's like a little Mardi Gras. I'm taking off a half a day just to see it," Maud said.
ST. PATRICK'S DAY celebrations in Topeka will begin with a sing-along of Irish folk songs at 10:30 a.m. at the Assumption Church, 204 West 8th st., according to Bob Kearns, who is on the committee for St. Patrick's Day.
Wyrsch said there would be a float competition with several categories, but the float judged the best overall win a trip for two to Ireland.
HE SAID the parade would end up at Barney Allis Plaza, which is near the Municipal Auditorium.
He said it was sponsored by KMO.
The organization and KMO-TV.5,
firmware organization, and KMO-TV.5.
Tom Wyrsch, who is on the committee for the parade, said the parade would begin at the River Creek Quay at 9 oon.
KU athletes plead no contest
Three KU football players charged with burglary and graft theft waived their rights to a preliminary hearing and pleaded no contest to the charges Wednesday in Douglas County District Court.
Cedric Alexander, Chicago freshman; Renwick Attkins, Chicago sophomore; and Broderick Thompson, Cerritos, Calif., junior, made an unscheduled appearance with their attorney, Halley Kampschroeder, in front of District Court Judge Mike Elwell and his attorney, David Primary, in preliminary hearing. The original preliminary hearing was scheduled for 11 a.m. yesterday.
The men than appeared before District Court Judge Jamek Paddock and pleaded no contest to the state charges lied against them.
complaint against Thompson that charged him with grand theft. He was originally charged with grand theft and burglary.
Atkins and Alexander each were charged with one count of burglary and one count of grand theft.
Paddock found the men guilty by plea and set a sentencing date for 3:30 p.m. April 5.
Alexander, Atkins and Thompson were remanded to custody and will begin a 10-day stay in the Douglas County C jail today.
Alexander, Akins and Thompson were charged Feb. 17 after KU police recovered more than $6,000 worth of stolen property from a hawker Towers apartment on Feb. 12.
When found guilty of a felony, the
when found guilty of a felony,
THE STATE filed an amended
ALEXANDER WAS charged for a Feb. 9 burglary at a residence in the 700 block of Ohio Street.
The state also charged Atkins and Thompson with two separate Dec 25 bribes.
"It's a great day. People are smiling, and the woes of the world disappear."
"Last year's parade looked like an Irish Halloween," he said.
He said bagpipe players would lead the parade from the church to the festival area, which would be on Eighth Street between Kansas and Jackson streets.
The festival will consist of music groups, dancers and an arts and crafts sale. Kearns said.
The Topeka bus service, he said, will also be offering free transportation in the city to people who are wearing green.
HE SAID Ramada Inn would be adding green beer and potatoes to their menu for St. Patrick's Day.
The Holiday Inn will have a Shamrock King and Queen party starting at 7 p.m. Kearns said.
Wichita's St. Patrick's Day celebration also will include a parade with close to 3,000 participants, accented by musical and dance coordinators at KAAZ-K1942 radon.
The parade, she said, will begin at noon from Lawrence-Dumont Stadium and end up at the Century II auditorium downtown.
"It's going to be a real zoo, but everybody will be happy," she said.
The parade is a tradition that Wichita could not live without. Hushev said,
When the St. Patrick's Day parade hits town, she said, "Watch out, the crazies are coming. Everyone's in a mood, and the crazier the better."
on campus
TODAY
THE UNDERGRADUATE
BIOLOGYCLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in
the Sunflower Room of the Kansas
Union.
A SENIOR RECITAL ON CELLO will be performed by Darry Dolezal at 8 p.m. in Swartbout Recital Hall.
SPRING BREAK begins. Classes will resume March 22.
NEW YORKER PRIMO ITALIAN PIZZA
AND VIDEO GAME CENTER Now Playing Ms.PACMAN! Thats Right Ms. PACMAN!!
Present This Coupon
And Receive Two
FREE VIDEO GAME PLAYS
Expires 13/18/2
Limit one coupon per person
COUPON
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And Receive
ANY SIZE PIZZA $1'00 OFF
Expires 3/21/02
Limit one coupon per person
COUPON
Regular Pizza Prices
LARGE Double Cheese '4.95
MEDIUM Double Cheese '3.95
SMALL Double Cheese '2.95
TINY Double Cheese '1.95
Additional Meat or Garden Topping
75° ea.
Large
65° ea.
Medium
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Small
45° ea.
Tiny
OPEN DAILY 10 a.m.-11:45 p.m.
SUN. Noon-11:45 p.m.
No other Coupons accepted with this Offer Enjoy Coke
summer session
The Student Assistance Center
121 Strong Hall 864-4064
DRINKING IS A SEXUAL STIMULANT. Contrary to popular belief, the more you drink, the less your sexual capacity. Alcohol may stimulate the bladder, but it interferes with the ability to perform.
TYPESETTING STATS/PMT
Drinking Myth of the Week
Drinking Myth of the Week
DRINKING STIMULANT
Introductory and advanced courses, workshops and seminars in the arts, earth sciences, education, engineering, the humanities, social sciences, sciences, and mathematics.
tip and save
ACADEMY CAR RENTAL
a rental car for
$9.95/day
$60.00/wk
$225.00/mo
25 FREE miles per day
841-0101
808 W 24th
on the course March 11, 2017
June 21 through August 14
All students in good standing are invited to attend.
Sell it, too. Call 864-4358.
HOUSE OF USHE:
838 MASS. — 842-3610
STANFORD
June 21 through August 14
For a 1982 Stanford Summer Session Bulletin and application form, mail this coupon to Stanford Summer Session. Building I,
Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305
ADDRESS
RSVP
PATRICK SCHUMANN
You'll Love Our Style.
=
Headmasters.
809 Vermont Lawrence, Kansas 66044
www.headmasters.com
电话：809-809-3521
Headmasters.
843-8808
DOES A GUTLESS JUDICIARY AID AND ABET WANTON
VOLUNCE?
The Kansas City Times recently described the ordeal to which our judiciary subjected a young secretary after she successfully resisted and later identified a would-be rapist last summer. Her assistant, whom she recognized as the cohabitant of the apartment manager, was a 27-year-old man whose considerable prison record included three felony convictions. Two days after the arrest, she returned to work at her employer, measuring his 2:00 a.m. onlaught, being charged only with first degree burglary. While protesting this legal expression of apprehension, she discovered that her assailant was already out on bond. In the last few years, many Kansas City rape victims have endured harassment prior to their testifying in rape trials. Several women—three of them within a fifteen-month period—were murdered to preclude their given such testimony. Yet despite the legal evidence of this recurring cycle, the secretary's assailant was released on bond.
Imagine this woman's terror when, six weeks later, she found that her assistant was suspected of murdering his 19-year-old niece. One month and a half after this chilling discovery, while driving home from work she noticed her assistant following her. Although the policeman whose assistance she franched out to help had not been seen passing before some indictment in the judiciary reduced her assault's burden thereby leaving him once again free to roam. A short time later, while walking outside her office building at noon, she saw him drive by and eye her. When informed of this intimidating act, another copinstrument in the judiciary ruled that she lacked the evidence necessary to sustain the charge and dismissed the legal apparatus advised her to leave town until the trial if she was afraid.
One hundred and ninety-five days after this woman was first attacked, a jury found her assailant guilty of both attempted rape and first degree burglary. Although the judge sentenced her assailant to twenty years on the first count and ten years on the second, state parole officers legally have the power to release him almost immediately if they so choose. Thanks to this woman's courage, watchfulness, and perseverance, her assailant was eventually brought to justice. But what of the many other rapes who have fallen before our mutilation legal machinery?
To abet, Black's Law Dictionary tells us, is "to facilitate the commission of a crime, promote its accomplishment, or help in advancing or bringing it about. It includes knowledge of the wrongful purpose of the perpetrator." Every rape or attempted rape will probably continue to inspire a comparably laudacious judicial performance. Isn't it reasonable to ask: does a guttless judiciary aid and abet justice want violence?
William Dann
2702 West 24th Street Terrace
University Daily Kansan, March 12, 1982
Page 7
157
20
30
40
50
Magley on honors team
By GINO STRIPPOLI Associate Sports Editor
David Maglev
Scorter co-captain David Magley, who was the heart and soul of the KU basketball team this past season, was named yesterday to the Academic All-America first team by the College Information Directors of America.
Magley, who led the Jayhaws in scoring and rebounding, has a 3.2 cumulative grade point average while Magley also led the Stormestation. Magley had a 4.0 last semester.
Magley was joined on the first team by Mike Kanieski of Dayton, Randy
JERRY HARPER
ATTORNEY
901 KENTUCKY
Suite 204 841-9485
THIS AIN'T NO DISCO
SUNDAY MARCH 14 LYNCH & McBEE
SATURDAY MARCH 13
BLUEPLATE SPECIAL
$1.25 Pitches All Night!
Live Sax on Live
Wittman of Indiana, John Paxson of
Notre Dame and Keith Edwards of
Colorado.
SUNDAY
Wil Winston & MBEB
Wil Winston - Lyle Anderson
Lls 500 Lynch & Millee 10:30
Mills 500 James & Millee 10:30
642 Mass. 7th SP!RIT 842-9549
FRIDAY MARCH 12
TERRY EBELING
75' Bottle Bees 11:00-1:00
(Excluding Healken and Moosehead)
THIS AIN'T NO DISCO
Tony Guy, the other co-captain, was named to the Academic All-America third team. Guy and Magley had been inducted into the Academic first team in District Five.
Happy Hour
Wed.-Sun.
6-10 p.m.
Always a crowd pleaser at KU, Magley was not the instant success many thought he would be. But he saved his best performances for this year, when the Jayhawks desperately needed them.
$1.00
Highballs
70*
Bottles
Magley finished his career with 596 rebounds and 1,021 points, ninth and eighth in the league.
Darkroom Seminar
Sat. March 20
All Day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
WOLFE'S
PRESENTS
MIDWEST PREMIER
海山
KODAK
Darkroom Seminar
CAUFORNIA CAMPOUT
Explore the west this summer! Join European visitors on exciting 18 day camp tours. See the Cave City, the North Lake and Yosemite. Lake Tahoe, etc. $450.00; Brocade California Museum, etc. $795.00; Longwood Forest, 70-4955 223-7645.
Downtown Ramada Inn, Topeka
Kodak experts will help you start or improve your black and white, color or exciting new Ektaflas, darkwork room.
Enroll now!
This program is not scheduled for this area again this year.
COACH
Wolfe's
Enrollment: $20 per person
Roommates wanted. Share 2 br. duplex, 1
rent & utilities. Share duplex 2 br.
All comforts of home, ½ rent + utilities. 863-
7251. 3-23
Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-138
Tulsa, Kansas (6603)
New house for rent 3 br. fl, fp all appliances,
2 car garage $450 + deposit 2-duplexes for
rent 2 br. 1 car garage $255 + deposit.
443-725).
Nice old house. 2 bdrs. (6 rooms). furnished.
Kitchen and laundry room. Wow! 20% New Hampshire.
Landlord is a former banker. $19,500 per month.
Kinko's Copies is offering you
copies
FRI & SAT
at 904 Vermont a tax break.
Subbase 2 b. br. apt. w/gas paid. Complete
kitchen, drapes, fully carpeted. Central air
and heating. Call 841-6868. 3-22
$1.25 Bar Drinks
kinko's
75c Draws
We'll copy your tax forms for quicker than you can say "Uncle quality Xerox reproduction, ... so come on down to Kinko's where the original. Phone 843-8019.
ALIVE AT ELEVEN!
just 4* per page with no minimum
Sam.* We specialize in high
passport photos, & bindings
the copies are better than
11 p.m.-12 a.m.
$1.20
75c
GAMWONS
SNOWWEEZ
Godfather's Pizza.
Hand holding a tray.
We've Got An Offer You Can't Refuse WE DELIVER—PHONE 843-6282
5 p.m. 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, 5 p.m.
12 a.m. Friday and Saturday.
The University Daily
Godfather's Pizza.
Call 864-4358
TUXEDO
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer ... Each additional word.
AD DEADLINES
one three two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50
$2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50
$2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50
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.
2 br. agt. convenient to shopping on bus
services; 3 br. agt. convenient to shopping on bus
directions; fully carpeted. Call 841-6868-166.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
2 bdm. in 1-bin in 6-pc, all appl, available now.$250. 2 bdm. in 1-plex, all appl, available now.$250. 2 car gar. WD tools, $250, available now. 3 bdm. in 1bath house. 2 car gar. WD tools, $250, available now. 3 bdm. in 1bath house. 4 car gar. Fenced yard, $465, available now. 3 bdm. in 1bath house. 2 car gar. Fenced yard, $465. The above requires references and security deposit. Call Dick Edmonds Idaho realty.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
ERRORS
ON CAMPUS. New completely furnished
hand towels, bathrobes and rugs on
floor plan featuring two full baths. Must see! Located on 13th & Ohm Only Two short blocks from the Union. Call 642-445-445
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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.
FOR RENT
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near university & downtown.
No pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
**PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.**
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for a family or couple's place, 2 car garage, with electric opener, washer/dryer, hookups, fully-equipped kitchen, quite surroundings, large windows, Princeton Blvd phone 842-2575 for additional information. tf
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
OMHA RACES!! Students, we must have your reservations at OMHA's first trip to Omaha for the horse race. $300 includes a round of races and a motor coach trip to the race & reservations for motor coach, admission to the race & reservations made before March 26 will entail a ride to Race Club, 841-218. 3-29
For rent to mature male student. Quiet,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to the Union. Reasonable
price. 842-4185. **tf**
Applications for Summer and Fall
Studios at atmosphere. International meals,
dining, catering and training looking for six cooperative group num-
mer of ten to fifteen staff UTILITIES INCLUDED. Large house an-
nagement. Call 841-7626. Use to campa-
ny.
Spring Break.
residence in the Koinonia community will be received immediately after Svyniak Brook
Information sheets and application forms are available at the E.C.M. Center.
Available now. Two bedroom spacious apts. Wi-Fi, laundry room, kitchen, heat and water included. Close to campus and on bus route. $345 per month. MADEWROTH 15th & Credithin. 842-420-3928.
Cozy comfortable centrally located 3 room apt in quiet house $185.841-4144. 3-23
Cine Special, 16 mm. f. 2/7 f. 50 ft. capacity;
AC motor drive for bench work; extension
tools for XCU $125.00. John Riley, 309,
Westpike, T90, KMSI 6651; 2681-305-2
322
Sublease now or for summer 3 bdm. Malts Apt. w/flameplace, Laundry, pool, bus route. Water, gas pd. 843-5552. 3-12
One bedroom, one bath, high apartmant.
One bathroom.
Dick Edmondson real estate, 841-7345, S-12
YESTERDAYS CAR BENTH
Economy/ Money
Weekly. Monthly. & Special Weekend rates
06:00-12:00
Attractive 3 room apartment in quiet house,
centrally located. $185 includes heat and
water. 841-4144. 3-12
PRIVATE cabin for one Grad. student. No pets. Avail. March or April. $200.00. Lease through July 31st. 4 bikis to Robinson Gym. Jan. 841-7272 or 1-325.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3800
W. 6th.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them-1). As study guide, makes sense to use them-2). As study guide, makes sense to use them-3). As study guide, makes sense to use them-4). New Analysis of Western Civilization, available now at a lower price.
6144 equipment. Salomon 626 bindings, size
634-8348. Electric type-writeup.
843-8348
1 Kenwood and 1 Harman/Xarden receiver.
2 A phone-need rent money)
3 after 5 pm
4 3-12
**MOVING** Van Line carton(s) excellent
**MOVING** Van Line carton(s) excellent
Can stave until needed. Very imperative
Can stave until needed. Very imperative
Thousands of comic books, baseball cards,
postcards, National Geographic, Playbies,
Penthouses, Out. Runters, Swanka, Cave
writers, The Voice, MTV, etc.
811 N.H. Open. Sat & Sun 10-3 1-12
TEAC 4010 SL reel-to-reel plus 33 pre-recorded tapes. All for $200.00. Works great! Call 841-2763 after five.
Reliable, economical transportation for
Spring Break Trip. 179. Mzaa GLC.
Hatchback, Factory Air, Automatic, 83-
4295. 3-12
1975 AMC Horn wagon, 6 cylinder, automatic, must sell. Call 841-3469 $(1,500).
77 Nova. 39,000 miles, 6 cylinder, power brake-steering, no rust, excellent condition. Call Steve: 842-5562; 913-681-2896.
Honda CL4. 450, 1972, must sell. w/ helmets,
ferring. Saddle bags, slay bars, electric
start, runs high. $850 or best offer and
shell case hardware. $325 or best offer
shell case. MXR DSH rack $275.00 or
offer and light system. w/ chuck horns
$175.00 or best offer. Call Chuck 841-8866.
Used set of bedroom furniture $85.00, white bookcase $30.00, shelves 30.00, end tables 30.00 each. *843-8892*. 3-12
1971 Trumph motorcycle. 750 c.c. English factory. bike. 13,000 original miles. $750.00 from. 841-3600, 594-3895.
Dynastar Omeglea 180 cm. skis, Solomon
555 Gold bindings. Scott poies. Cable boots,
size 12, used one season, $190. Call 842-
861. size 3-12
MUST SELL Yamaha EM-300 Mixer amp Heppner VH-1 speakers, Jeff Smith, 843-336.
Stampa-liquidating assets at cost. Hundreds of dollars worth. Very fine to Super. Never Hurged-by as many or as few as you own. 749-3029. All inquiries. 3-12 749-3029.
1974 Honda CB 450. Looks, runs great.
Backrest and rack, Accessories. $600. 842-
3481.
Racing Bicycle—Viner-Campagnolo and
Cinelli equipped -64 cm -841-0365. 3-25
FOUND
Raleigh 10 speed bicycle, Mena 25", New
Reasonable, B93-9168
KANSAS STATUTES ANNOTATED $70.
Set of keys with Penthouse key chain. Call Steve and identity. 842-563-326
Black male puppy approach 9 wks. Call 749-610 a) Know of home b) interested in adopting
Fountain one white cat near the Hawk. If yours call 843-812-5 and帖 Pat Malgrant.
HELP WANTED
Pair of contact lens. Found Tuesday on wall behind Wescoe. Can be claimed at Wescoe Cafeteria. 3-23
Person interested in doing odd house jobs in exchange for rent this semester. Must be capable of taking own tools and capable of participate in cooperative work. Call Darlay 841-838-6386.
CRUISES, RESORTS SAILING AEPISED
COMMANDERS Europe, Caribbean, Worldwide
CONOMIES Europe, Caribbean, Worldwide
OPERATIONS NINGS GUIDE to CRUZE-
WORLD, 153 Box 6029, Sacramento, a-12
RESEARCH ASSISTANT/RESEARCH TECHNICIAN ASSOCIATED to an site in research program the metabolism and pharmacokinetics of the oral cancer vaccine. Req's degree in breast cancer receiving concomitant chemotherapy or doctor's degree or equivalent in chemistry or biological sciences. Salary $800-$1500/mo and salary based on Pharm. Chem. The University of Kuala Lumpur Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Enabled.
Need a clerk to work mornings Mon-Wed-
Frl. Skillets LIQore Store, 1906 Mass. See
Mir. Ridley. Open 10:30-2. 3-22
Photographer-Reddit's Assistant 20 hours per week. $5.00 per hour during academic year. Resume should include stated ability in photoyaching, production and digital photography. Prints also include minor library and clerical work. Background in biology or mathematics. Req's for complete description. Resume to RA for full description. Linda Lindley Hall, KU, Lawrence, KS 69453-Deadline-Mar 19, 1982 Equal Opportunity Employer.
District Attorney's Office Child Support Division, Part-time, afternoon. Good typability. Ability to deal with public neediness. Applicant must be 18 years old. 111-265-3922 or 3-19-82 $4 hr in
Research Assistant, Office of Affirmative Action. Deadline extended to March 12, 5:00 p.m. available March 18 through May 17 p.m. Available Georgia Hider, March 12, Strong Hall, 864-3686.
SUMMER ORIENTATION PROGRAM 1982-
STUDENT STAFF POSITIONS . Desired
education of University programs & activities;
edge of University programs & activities;
thusmum about program; student in good
academic standing (minimum $ 50, GPA. C);
student in good academic standing (minimum $ 50, GPA. C);
SUNSHINE SONS: JOB DESCRIPTIONS & APPLICATIONS 128 STRONG HALL APPLICATIONS
HOLIDAY CHR. 23-8. 3-Aile
Opportunity Employer.
CLINTON MARINA - New wring for spring positions. Available. Agree. Thursday and Friday, available. Apply. Thursday and Friday.
GREEN'S CASE SALE. OLD STYLE $6.99.
BUDWEISER $8.99. GREEN'S, $9.95
23RD. 3-12
Will pay one pretty girl for TW, class computer. Acting experience preferred. Must have March 25 afternoon free. Call 842-0034.
Part and full time waitresses and kitchen help. Apply in person at The Pizza Shoppe, Westridge Shopping Center, 6th and Kasid 3-12 C103.
Travel from Oklahoma to Montana with a wheat harvesting crew. Call weekdays 713-856-4871 or 8467 before 10 p.m. Weekends 913-567-326
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screen printing 1 to 1000 shirt art by Swella 749-161.
Travel from Oklahoma to Montana with a wheat harvesting crew. Call weekdays 913-781-4687 before 10 p.m. and on weekends 913-576-4649. 3-29
PERSONAL
Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs. Custom made portraits b/w, color. wells Studio 749-1611 **tt**
Skillier's aliquot store serving U-Daly since
Dulay. Iqalun Skillier's aliquot store.
1908 Mass. 845-816-86.
HAWKSTOCK 82 April 25th
SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI WINTERPARK, DILLON, AND OTHERS
Economical packages every weekend and school breaks. Call Ski Etc 814-8386 today.
The Kegler-Weekly Specials on Kega!!!
841-9450-1610. W 23rd.
Call 841-9450-1610 W. 23rd. tf
MARY KAY COSMETICS-Full-time beauty consultant. 842-6641. tf
COMMUNITY AUCTION 700. NH, every Saturday 11 am. Conjugations accepted Mon. Tues. Fri. 2-6. 10 commissions available. Bid available. 842-212. We claim... $3-38
PROFESSIONAL RESEARCH, WRITING.
From $4 page. Catalog, $11. Authors' Research,
2600-C 407 S. Dearborn, Chicago.
I, 60065. 3-26
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT. 843-4821.
COMPRESSEDIENT HEALTH ASSOCIATES
Free pregnancy testing; early and advanced out patient abortion; gynecology outpatient services & & Now, Overland Park, KS
(912) 643-3100
(912) 643-3100
$6.95 Per Day SPECIAL
LEASE-A-LEMON
Rentany car (Mon, Tue, Wed.
$6.95 Per Day.
$60 Per Week.
$252 Per Month.
Cannot be combined with any other specials. All cars are mechanically sound, state inspected, clean & ready to rent. We accept checks, cash, visa mastercard 749-4295
[HOT DOG Have lunch downstreet at Phyllis']
[Mouthful of chicken, polish and dips served hot and
delicious from an authentic YN Vendors'
and Mass. Tues-Sat—Winter 1-2
mitting 9]
HEADACH, BACKACH, STACKE, NIPK, NECK,
LEG PAIN? Find and correct the CAUSES
of your neck pain. 843-9368
modern chiropractic care. 843-9368
Accepting Blue Cross and Lion Star insurance.
THE ETC. SHOP 10 West 9th, West of The Candy Store). Vintage and classic contemporary clothing, jewelry, purses, hats, wallets, shoes, suits, small shoes and linens. $3-12
For your party clothes, formal or costume,
check out the Inflation Fighter. E 8. Th-F
12-5-30 M-F 10-5-30 Sat. Open it 8
on Thurs.
The Rodeo March 26
HELP US CREATE THE RECCESSION
THE SPACE Museum Book Shop. From
March 14 the Spacescene Museum Book Shop
will add all postcards and notebooks at a
discount. The discount will be added to
discount added to that! And selected sale
discounts for this discount. Take a wake up
the supply side.
Stereo-Televisions-Video Recorders. Names brand only. Factory卖牌裁纸。 lowest prices in the K.C. area. Get your best deal on total Sound Tissue. 3-12 183-340-800. 3-12
Proftable, exciting summer; sparete lines.
Don't wait! Be Reasonablism! Free information:
Lineraff. W2TN2907, Pewaukee,
Wisconsin 53072.
Fuki Teddy at Off-the-Wall-Hall. Fri, Mar.
12th. 9:00 p.m. $3.00 at the door.
3-12
Don't miss 'CRUISIN' appearing Friday &
Saturday, March 12 & 13 in the 24-40 Club
Northeast of Lawrence. 3-12
Hummocks sculptures (81), xl & l ink $160
Humorous caricatures (81 x 1) in ink $k10
each. Send photograph and description with
email: hmmw35@yahoo.com, 162 http://www.
343.864-7652 Mike 3-23
343.864-7652 Mike 3-23
ROCK 'N' ROLL Return to the Opera House.
Tonight - New West & KL2R Present Tommy Tutone and Phil Neal. Tickets available at the door. 642 Mass. 842-509-3
3-12
HYET STELLA. Is it your birthday or what? He's wearing a white shirt. You & BJ just paint that town pink! You're not the housewife but you are. Don't blow the house a bad name. Oh, no! We're just excuse me out the door! Gawai will just excuse me out the door! 3-12
Lawrence *Jayhawk* Kennel Club spring obedience classes Registration~Tues., March 21, 7:30 am at National Guard Armory, 245 N. Oak St., new and open classes NO dogs reg. night winter class graduation when you wait. For more info call 842-842-8888 (evw) www.kennelclub.com
BORK! Thanks everyone for a happy bork-
day bork forever. Love, Kent. 3-12
KU WOMEN SWIMMERS, Good luck at NCAA's and don't forget to use some fanny! K.U.M.B. 3-12
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS
COMPUTER SCIENCE. Call 841-4099 any-time (I.B in physics, M.A in mathematics) or call 841-4075 (ask for Robert). tf
TGIF at Ichabod's 1.00 pitcherst from 2-4.
1.50 pitcherst from 4-6.
3-12
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop. The Nest selection of wines in Lawsburg—largest supplier of strong kegs. 1610 W. 23rd. 843-3212.
A course in Spanish the Institute will lunge students into research and give credit after an examination. For information write Miguelada Vallecia Tromba Mexico, Hector Vallecia P.O. Box 762, Mexico, Hector Vallecia P.O. Box 762, Mexico.
Tutoring—Don't wait till the next exam!
Biology and Statistics. Paul 841-2546. 3-29
ENLARGEMENTS
حسن الوليد بن محمد البكر الثقفي
مستشار التربية والتدريس
الكلي للحياة والتطور
SERVICES OFFICED
Another Encore exclusive:
Encore Copy Corp
25th & Iowa
842-2001
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, 25th and low
Expert mechanical repair on
WRITING A RESUME? What to say? How to say it! Stop by The House of Uber and pick up our resume on resumes or from the BUSINESS PROGRAM at Manchester, 8-4 MET 3:00 a.m., NAT-SUN 12:30 a.m.
Expert mechanical repair on German and Japanese imports at reasonable prices.
Call Metric Motors 841-6600
GRADUATE STUDENTS THRESI COPERS
quality audits based on total volume of
sales that can offer variable interest
shares that can offer variable interest
shares. Inc. Copyright 2015.
Jewels, Inc. 852-201-9801. Inno Copy Corp. 852-201-9801.
Let me handle all alteration and mending problems of your clothes. Examples zippers, waist shortening, tapering, jacket sleeves, aides ect. 841-2663. 3-12
图 2-5
TYPING
Experienced typist, Term papers, these, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Seleitric, full-time type, spelling corrections to composition艾米尔 Phone # 843-8544 Mrs. Wright.
*TYPING-EDGITRIC-GRAMICS*. IBM Correcting Seleitric, full-time type, spelling correction to composition艾米尔
Experienced typist. These, term, papers,
etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy
after 5 p.m. 748-9818.
___f
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean, Typing.
842-5820.
forest floor, lakes, observations, papers, letter, application, reviews. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling. Assistance with foreign education, students or Americans. 841-6254.
TIP-TOP TYPING- experienced tibm- IBM
TTP-HIGH TYPING- IBM, Royal Corvette,
5000 CD. 600 CD. 847
**Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms.**
**References to the following:** **select**
Cilien Ellen or Jean Ann 841-827-728
Experienced typist will type letters, theta,
calibration numbers and correcting selects.
Call Domna at 843-724-694.
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra
841-4800
Experienced typist -Düsseldorf, dissertations,
business consulting, selective selection,
Barb. after 5 p.m. 843-210-36.
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. 842-2507
15
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quick, reasonably priced, paper supplied. Call evening or early mornings. 841-7915. 3-12
Quality typing and word processing available at Encore Copy Corps, 25th and Iowa
842-2001. 3-51
Professional typing. Dissertation, theses.
For help with IBM DB2, IBM SQL Server,
Selective Selector. Deb 48-5960-3714.
Graduate students tired of typing, retyping or filling out forms. Save time and money by word processing first and then type. Experiented typing. Excellent typing. IBM relating Selectric, Elite or Fice.
Experienced typid will型. term papers,
thesis, dissertations, books, etc.
Have IBM self-correcting Selectic II. Call Terry 842-
4754 anytime.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, March 12, 1982
Sports
Peacock won't compete in NCAA track meet
By DAVE McQUEEN Sports Writer
Five athletes from KU's Big Eight Conference Indoor championship track team will be traveling to Pontiac, Mich., this weekend to compete in the NCAA Championships.
Of the six Jayhawks who qualified to compete in the Silverdome, four are rated nationally in the top three places in their events. Included in this group is high jumper Tyke Peacock, who is fed with corn and goes up Paso at 7-4/4. Peacock will not be competing in the championships because of a bad knee.
Also, pote vaulter Jeff Buckingham's mark of
killing the third best this year, as is Warren
Wilcox.
Also leading the country in his event is spinner Rodney Bullock, the only Jayhawk to qualify in two events. Bullock's time of 1:09.30 in the 600-yard dash is the best run this year.
WITH THIS kind of talent, KU track coach Bob Timmons has reason to be optimistic about his team's chances, for the national indoor championship.
"I feel we can place in the top 10," Timmons, who has coached the Jayhawks to three NCAA indoor championships, said. "I hope that we can be higher than that."
If 'we're hot and we have some breaks go our way, we should be high in the rankings, even if they are not.'
The Jayhawks were definitely hot during the indoor season. Besides winning every dual meet this year, KU two weeks ago walked away with its third straight Big Eight Conference Indoor Championship. At that meet, KU captured three firsts and 10 performers recorded personal bests.
ALTHOUGH TIMMONS is optimistic, he also realizes that his team will be going against its
Here are the athletes who qualified for the meet:
"We know that the competition will be intense," Timmons said. "UTEP, Washington State, Tennessee and Villanova are all very competitive and the competition is getting better and better every year."
GREG JOHNSON: The Aurora, Colo., senior has had a season that would test anyone's patience. After jumping 51-½ at the Eastman Invitational in January, Johnson injured his right heel and missed the rest of the season. But he recuperated in time for the conference meet, where he jumped 51-4 to capture first and set a new record, as well as quality for the trip to the Silverstone.
"I'm very pleased with Greg," Timmons said. "This has been a frustrating season for him, but he has worked diligently to make a recovery from the injury and he has done just that."
**WARREN WILHOTTE:** In 1980, the Winslow,
Ariz., junior took third at the NCAA indoor and
official tournament.
was named an All-American, the 70th indoor All-American coached by Tirumons. Although he did finish a disappointing third at the conference meet, his 25-104 leap at the Eastman Invitational is one of the best marks in the country this year.
"He has had a little bit of a problem with his consistency at the board, but if he can get off one of his great jumps without a foul on the board, he would be for the NCAA championship," Trump said.
JOHN SEASE: A qualifier in the 60-yard high hurdles,妻, who joined the team at semester break after transferring to KU from Gloucester (N.J.) Community College, has been one of the most consistent sprinters on the team. Of the seven meets he competed in, the Willingham, N.J., and Gloucester Seasequal for nationalists at the conference meet, where he took second with a time of 7.30.
JEFF BUCKINGHAM: This pole vaulter has seen his job of problems. Red-shirted last year because of a back injury, Buckingham had to be put on the bench this year. But despite it all, the Gardner junior managed to qualify for the NCAA for the second time in his career. His 17-10% jump at the Nebraska ruck was a Big Eight record—for a few years before the Alabama State freshman Joe Dial jumped 18-0.
"Jeff has been a consistent performer for us all year, in spite of all the physical problems he's had," Timmons said. "He's been a good vaucher in one of the best vaucher conferences in the
RODNEY BULLOCK: Besides qualifying in the 600, the Durham, N.C., junior qualified in the 440 with a 48.0 at the K-State dual last January. The K-State dual, he believed that with a 47.9 mark.
Although he has run well during his three years at KU, Bullock spent his first two years running in the shadow of Deen Hogan, one of the best sprinter们在 the country. Things are different this year. Hogan is red-shirted, and he was energized as the Jayhaws middle-distance leader.
TYKE PEACOCK: Without a doubt, the most publicized athlete on the team this year. The Urbana, III., junior was rated number one in the last year in the high jump by Track and Field magazine after jumping 7-5⁄₈ to win the World Cup Games in Rome.
"What can you say?" He played the last half of a basketball game in Lawrence on Saturday, then he flew to Lincoln, Neb., and won the Big Eight high jump championship a few hours later," Timmons said. "He has done no practicing and yet, he has competed very well."
While playing guard for the KU basketball team, Peacock also found the time to jump in three meets. He dazzled the crowds at Allen Field House, jumping 7-4½ at the K-Stale and 7-4 in the Oklahoma State dual. He won the Big Eight indoor with a 7-3/4 lean, a meet record.
Kansas City beats San Diego,113-107
By United Press International
first half to give the Kings a 48-47 halftime lead they never surrendered.
SAN DIEGO--Steve Johnson scored 16 of his game-high 29 points in the fourth quarter to lead the Kansas City Kings to a 113-107 victory over the hapless San Diego Clippers.
It was the 16th loss in the last 18 games for San Diego.
KANSAS CITY (112)
The Clippers took an early lead and held a 31-28 advantage after one quarter, but Ernie Grünfeld hit a 20-foot jump with 42 seconds left in the
Layer 7: 44, 18. N, Johnson v 9. 13, 18. L, Douglas v 0. 04, 10. Ford v 0. 06
Layer 8: 52, 16. N, Johnson v 9. 13, 18. L, Douglas v 0. 04, 10. Ford v 0. 06
Layer 9: 119, 28. D, K. J. Johnson v 4. 12, 100. Total 65. 22-91-21.
Layer 10: 129, 28. D, K. J. Johnson v 4. 12, 100. Total 65. 22-91-21.
Broukes 4-94 2, Chambers 9-10 18. Whitehead 14-12 67. Criss 7-7 23. Brant吉 5-11 4, Bragnack 3-04 木, Wood 0-0 0, J douglas 1-0. Wiley 2-1 25, Smith 0-0 0. Toltec 46 14-17 107.
Kansas City 8-8
31-71-19  Three-game goal-loss-Brantley Force Kansas City (kay) Dixie Logistics Kansas City (kay) Diego Sanguino Kansas City (kay) Illegal defense (kay)
P
High jumper Tyke Peacock clears the bar at 7-3/4 in a meet earlier in the season in Allen Field House. Peacock, who was tied with Milt Ollert of Texas-E1 Pass for the best high jump in the motion far this season, will not make the trip to the NCAA championships in Pontiac, Mich., this weekend because
Jayhawks travel to Texas tournament
By MIKE ARDIS
Sports Writer
The Kansas baseball team heads south to dimmies, Texas to play their home game. The play begins on the eighth Eight play.
The Jayhawks, 2-2, will play in the Pan American Tournament in Edinburgh and also play in the NCAA's tournament.
"We're going down with the intention to win every possible game," Coach Marty Pattin said. "It's important to start off on the right step. Winning can be contagious."
THE JAYHAWKS' will stop in Tulsa, Okla.
Saturday to play Illinois before starting the tournament Monday. Kansas will also face Tennessee, Texas, on the way back from the tournament.
Texas-El Paso, Central Michigan and Arkansas State.
At the Pan American tournament,
Javahinks will face Pan American, Michigan.
The Jayhawks will play single games against all but Central Michigan in the tournament. The Chippewas' coach asked for a second game to try out his pitches because his field was covered with snow. The second game will be considered an exhibition game.
"There're going to be some pretty good baseball schools," Pattin said. "You have to play one game at a time. Even the weak teams can beat you."
Pattin plans to use the spring trip as spring training for the Jayhawks, going over all of his old jersey numbers.
"I don't think the line-up will be set until spring break," he said. "There's some people I want to
"I WANT to try and play as many people as possible, but win the names."
Among the positions Pattin wants to look at are efft field, right field and catcher.
"Kent Shelley will get the majority of catching," he said. "Keith Hoskison will get a chance to improve. Left and right field are questions.
The Jayhawks split their first two series of the season, taking two from William Jewell and the Dallas Mavericks.
"The main thing is to get experience. There's some situations where I might use some young people."
Bill Yelton started in left field and Joel Gibson in right in the season opener against William Jewell. Gibson has right field for now, Pattin said.
The *Jayhawks* pitching not been their strong point, as many thought it would be. They have given up 26 runs in four games, but Pattin missed 34 pitches and pitchers' bad performance their first time out.
The Jayhawks will play four teams after the
team begins. The Eight play against
Oklaheim.
Tennis team looks to continue streak
BvGARY GRIGGS
Sports Writer
The team will play Texas Wesleyan and Tyler Junior College on March 15. They will play in the NCAA tournament.
Last year, the Jayhawks lost to the Razorbacks. 8-1.
The Kansas women's tennis team will look to extend its five-match winning streak this afternoon as they begin their annual spring trip by taking on Arkansas in Little Rock.
On March 17, the Jayhawks will face Louisiana Tech. They will close out the trip by playing in the 5th annual Adidas/Coca-Cola Invitational in Monroe, L. on March 18-21.
sharpen your level of play before you start your conference schedule," Head Coach Kathy Merrion said. "We're going to be playing a lot of drills and practice drills, stroemeo one, both physically and mentally."
Merrison is enjoying her teams early success.
Last year at this point in the season, the
team has won six games.
"The girls are looking sharper and sharper every match," she said. "As long as we continue to improve ourselves, we're going to have a really successful season."
centration through the full three sets. We seem to be wavering after the second set. Hopefully, we will be able to correct this problem over the course of the next week."
"The competition is getting tougher and
tough every time out, so we've got to hang
onto it."
THE REAL PURPOSE of a spring trip is to get as many matches in as possible and to
"W WEANT to be as physically and mentally strong when it comes time for Big Eight," she said.
According to senior Corey Nason, who will be making her fourth spring trip, the trip always takes him to New York.
"We're still having trouble holding our con-
"With school and exams out of our minds for a while, we should be able to relax and just concentrate on tennis," she said. "Hopefully, we'll continue to play as well as we've been playing."
Women's golf team opens in Tiger Tangle
By BILL HORNER
Sports Writer
For the KU women's golf team, this year is not a building year, but rather a season for building.
Head Coach Ross Randall thinks that the women didn't play up to their potential last fall and that the season to come will be a chance to do just that.
"Our current players need to work a little bit harder to improve," he said. "We have a good schedule, and if we can work hard, we can have some good finishes."
Like their counterparts on the men's team, the women have been hurt this semester by lack of outdoor playing time. But Randall says the women will be ready when they compete in the Tiger 'Tangle Golf Tournament in Huntsville, and 30th-40th, their first tournament of the spring season.
"They have gotten through kind of a lousy
THE JAYHAWKS will be competing in three invitational tournaments this spring and will also take part in the Big Eight Conference Championship in April. Randall says that strong fields of competition might bring out the best in earn, which took sixth in the Big Eight last year.
winter where they have had much of a chance to play golf, and they are eager to get going."
Randall picks three players, Lisa Howard, Bev Boozer and Patty Coe, to lead the team this season, as KU's top golfer last fall, Lisa Bradley, transferred to Oklahoma State.
"Lisa Played played very well in the last tournament last fall," Randall said. "Hopefully, that will give her confidence to have a good spring."
Boozer, who lettered in golf two years at UCLA before transferring to Kansas, and Coe, who has lettered two years for the Jayhawks, both have experience and potential, something that they
WHILE TEMPTTING to build strong programs at KU, Randall also fights with maintaining a balance between golf and academics, one of the reasons that Kansas teams don't play in as many tournaments as many other big schools.
must capitalize on for the women's team to have a successful season.
"When you recruit players, one of the things that they look at is how you've done in the past," Randall said. "When you haven't been strong in the program, don't think of you as having a partner."
"Basically, we need to work hard and improve and see how we do." Randall said.
Softball team goes South for season opener
Randall is in the process of trying to establish a strong women's golf program, something that has not been done before.
The KU women's softball team opens its schedule tomorrow against Texas Wesleyan in Arlington as the Jayhawks play the first of four consecutive double-headers before completing spring break action in the Sooner Invitational in Norman. Okla.
"I don't want the players to get so involved in the mission they miss all of a school," Randall said.
By TOM COOK
HEAD COACH B Stancliff, in his sixth year as KU coach, will take a young, nonexperienced team on the trip. He faces the task of replacing six starters from last year's 38-21 team and said the early season games would be used for experimenting.
Sports Writer
The upcoming Tiger Classic features a strong
steam field. The KU team finished fourth in
the league.
"I'm really optimistic on the players on the team," he said. "They proved themselves
defensively last fall. The thing to watch is if they can do it offensively this spring."
Last fall's 13-2 squad was led by pitching sensation Rhonda Clark. A transfer from Oklahoma State, Clarke is considered one of the top pitchers in the country. In the fall, she pitched every game for the Jayhawks, recording nine shutouts and a perfect game.
BACKING UP Clarke as the team's number-two pitcher is Tammy Hoffman. Hoffman has played every position for Kansas except pitcher, and Stanciff plans to use her on the round in 2015.
Although the Jayhawks have just three returning starters, they proved in the fall that they were a competitive team to be reckoned with.
Two former Jayhawk starters will return to the lineup to fill the gap. Catcher Becky Ascencio and right fielder Shelly Fox both started for KU in 1980
In addition to Hoffman, Sue Sherman and Pana
Cox are the lone returning staffers. Sherman was an All Big Eight selection at shortest last year.
Becky Craft will take over third base, and
she will waist jabber of Sherman at shortstop
Coe will be in position.
Lix Comunio has been tabbed as the probable starting left fielder. Kim Cobb, Gloria Garwood and Tanya Kazos compose the remainder of the sound.
Stanlift will KU should be able to compete with Oklahoma State for the Big Eight title.
"Basically, I am very proud of the team and very optimistic about the season," he said.
Basketball NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Team W L Pct. GB -
46 15 17 .74 -2
Philadelphia 46 14 17 .74 -2
New Jersey 33 30 584 14
Washington 33 30 584 14
New York 33 30 583 18
Scoreboard
Milwaukee...42 20 677  — 13
Atlanta...28 32 647  — 13
Boston...28 32 690  — 13
Detroit...27 35 635  — 15
Chicago...28 33 435  — 15
Cleveland...28 33 471  — 15
Western Conference Midwest Division
San Antonio
Houston
Detroit
Kansas City
Dallas
Utah
38 23 622
35 27 658
38 27 618
22 42 344
21 43 394
19 43 308
Los Angeles          42   40    21     677       —
San Diego            40   21    21     656       1½
Golden State         38   27    39     646       1½
Phoenix             38   27    39     568       7
Portland             38   27    39     568       7
San Diego           16   47    21     677       20½
Atlanta 107, Utah 91
Phoenix 101, Cleveland 95
Kansas City 113, San Diego 107
NCAA TOURNAMENT RESULTS
JAMES Madison 55, Ohio State 48
JAMES Wake Forest 74, Old Dominion 57
Indiana 94, Robert Mortz 62
Jefferson 94, Kentucky 44
Marquette 94, Evansville 82
Houston 94, Alcorn State 64
Washington A & T 72
Worcester 61, Southern Cal 58
NIT RESULTS
NURSALS
Georgeta 73, Tampa 60
Rutgers 78, Iowa 81
Bradley 76, American U. 18
Nevada-Las Vegas 87, Murray State 61
Bailiff (Calif.) 43, Sagawa Valley (Mex) 40
Bailiff (Calif.) 42, Sagawa Valley (Mex) 40
South Carolina Coastal Plain 76, Wisconsin Entrance 61, North Carolina Coastal Plain 76, Wisconsin Entrance 61
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS Wales Conference Patrick Division
Team              W      L      14    T     GF   GA   Pts.
Nationals         75    41    12    340  218  162
NY Nangers        34    27    18    92  182  75
Philadelphia       34    27    8    282  272  76
Pittsburgh        27    28    11    352  278  63
Washington         27    28    11    352  278  63
Montreal 40 12 17 9 318 195 93
Boston 30 17 13 9 270 193 87
Buffalo 34 20 14 14 360 217 82
Washington 34 20 14 14 360 217 74
Hartford 19 23 13 16 28
Campbell Conference
Norfolk Division
Norris Division
Minnesota 30 19 29 10 304 250 80
Winnipipe 26 19 23 13 363 260 65
Chicago 26 18 26 13 363 260 65
Chicago 26 34 17 10 292 313 62
Toronto 25 34 17 10 292 313 50
Toronto 18 60 16 25 327 307 50
Edmonton 42 18 12 16 366 265 96 68
Calgary 25 30 18 12 366 265 96 68
Vancouver 24 34 14 14 344 258 612 64
Columbus 20 36 14 14 344 258 612 64
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Boston 7, Wingning 9
Wingning Rangers 4, Detroit 1
Detroit 8, Chicago 5
Montreal 6, Chicago
Calgary 6, Vancouver 3
Soccer
MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division
Team      W      L       W     Pct.   GB
N.Y.      22     26    1.0    748
Pittsburgh  19     9    734    679
Ballimore  19     9    674    2
Buffalo  16     15    518    17
Cleveland  10     9    357    12
Washington  10     18    353    14
Philadelphia  10     23    256    14
St. Louis ... 25
Wichita ... 19
Missouri ... 14
Denver ... 11
Florida ... 18
Kansas City ... 9
Milwaukee City ... 22
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Cleveland 9. Pittsburgh 8.
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, March 22, 1982 Vol. 92, No. 116 USPS 650-640
Senate OKs funds Enrichment fund narrowly approved, but KU prof says it won't be enough
By COLLEEN CACY
By COLLEEN CACY Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - A $1.5 million "enrichment fund" to boost faculty salaries will help, but won't be enough to stop the drain of faculty members to higher-paying jobs in private industry, Dave Shulenburg, KU Chapter president of the Association of University Professors, said yesterday.
The Kansas Senate narrowly approved the enrichment fund Friday in an amendment to the Board of Regents budget after two hours of debate. The vote on the amendment was 20-18.
"We're glad to get it," Shulenburger, associate professor of business, said. "But it's not enough to accomplish the initial purpose the Legislature intends to keep faculty from leaving the university."
The fund, proposed by State Sen. Geralard Karr, D-Emporia, would be placed under the control of the Board of Regents. Each Regents school has its own money for the areas where they need it most.
KAREA SARID the Senate could show its support for higher salaries by approving the fund.
"This will provide us an opportunity to put all our cards on the table, as far as faculty salaries are concerned," he said. "It will let the House know we are serious about enrichment."
The Senate also approved all of the Ways and Means Committee recommendations, including a 7.5 percent salary increase for all faculty, an 8.25 percent student salary increase, a 6 percent increase in operating expenses and a 60 percent tuition fee waiver for graduate students.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Paul Hewitt, R-Hiscall, said the committee tried to give faculty as much money as possible, but if wanted under the limits recommended by Gov. John Carlin.
Carlin recommended an 8.4 percent faculty salary increase, but he cut the Regents budget by changing the method of adjusting funds for changes in enrollment.
"Last session, in my view, the faculty salaries,
unfortunately, left them the low person on the
totem pole," Hess said. "I have hopes they are going to do some better than last year."
LAST YEAR, faculty received a 7 percent salary increase.
But Hess opposed the approval of an enrichment fund this early in the session, saying it would be better to wait until the session ends to see what funds are available.
"We don't want to go hog wild this session," he said. "If we feel are treaculty faculty members who want to take a big leap."
But State Sen. Jane Eldridge, R-Lawrence, made a stand for more money for higher education. Eldridge proposed three amendments to the state budget that would provide for a 10 percent increase in operating expenses.
"I think it's time this legislative body reacts to the needs of educational institutions," Edildreed said.
SHE PROPOSED an 8.75 percent faculty salary increase, with an extra 1.25 percent for critical needs, such as engineering, computer science and business.
"These areas need to be addressed up front, and not at the tag end, if there's any money left," she said, responding to Hess' request that the team be held until the end of the session to allocate an enrichment fund.
Although Eldridge's amendments failed, she said she approved of the $1.5 million fund that
"I share the concern about enrichment," she said. "But we must define our needs before we act."
The funding bill, passed 37-2, provides about $990 million for the six Regents institutions, with $13.1 million for KU. This includes $4.2 million for capital improvements.
The Senate approved $13.8 million for an addition to Haworth Hall, which was KU's highest-priority project. The funds would be spread out over four years, to be completed in 1906.
The proposed addition would connect Haworth and Malott halls. Faculty in the biology department say it is needed to create a 59-year-old Snow Hall, which now houses the biology department.
Spectators gather to watch Columbia's delayed launch
CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida—Astonauts Jack Laugnan and Gordon Fullerton had a bon voyage with their wives last night and turned in early with everything "go" for their takeoff this morning on the shuttle Columbia's weeklong third space voyage.
The takeoff has been moved back to 10 a.m.
(CST)
Earlier yesterday, the astronauts practiced emergency landings and inspected their "burd"
Recovery ships neared the inland at the Atlantic off North Florida where they will pick up the Columbia's jettisoned solid-fuel rocket boosters for reuse on a later shuttle mission.
Mission officials predicted the biggest crowd of spectators yet to watch a shuttle on the beaches and byways around the Kennedy Space Center, where tight security was clamped around the Columbia, now preclaimed a national resource.
"I think it will be a breathtaking event," said one 12-year-old visitor. "Kinda like a dragon shooting fire from its mouth as it goes up for air. I imagine it will be a pillar of fire. I can't
along right on schedule down to a pre-planned
11-hour hold ending at midnight.
EARLIER IN the day, mission test director Carlson said. "There are no problems at all."
BEN BIGLER/Kansan Staff
Forecasters saw no weather problems on the horizon, either at the Cape or in the high desert of New Mexico that is the target for Columbia's March 29 landing and also the prime spot for an emergency landing on the first orbit, should trouble occur.
AT NORTHRUP Strip, a 7-mile stretch of white gyrosum in the mountains of New Mexico, land support cranes rehearsed their role in the shuttle drama, using the equipment shipped in by train from Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., after heavy rains raced a landing there.
On the launch pad, the countdown clock ticked
If the shuttle departs on time, Columbia will register a new first. Both earlier takeoffs were
"I think we're ready to go," said Glynn Luney, the space shuttle program manager.
See SHUTTLE page 5
I will be there to help you.
Thomas Simmons, 9, rolls a water tank down Michigan Street while his brother David, 7, carries a fishing net. The boys said they needed the tank for their fish.
Playboy interviews here this week
By JANET MURPHY Staff Reporter
David Chan, Playboy photographer, is in Lawrence this week to interview KU women for the magazine's September feature, "Girls of the Big Eight."
"It's a job every male would like—to be behind
seven minutes or an hour," Chan said yesterday.
Chan will be in Lawrence through Wednesday for interviews. He and his assistant will then go to Kansas State University for interviews and photo sessions. They will return to the University
of Kansas for the photo sessions in about two weeks.
Two years ago, there was an uprase at Baylor University when Playboy was doing 'Girls of the University' in Texas.
Chan has already visited the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University.
THE BIG EIGHT Conference is the sixth conference to be featured in Playboy's back-to-school issue. Chan has been the only photographer on the series.
Also included in the issue will be articles on the nation's top 20 college football teams, top 10 offensive and defensive players and the top football coach of the year.
Cram said he has not had any trouble with administrators or demonstrators at any of the other schools.
Ivy League, Harvard's student newspaper refused to run advertisements for the interviews.
The university's president threatened to expel any woman who was photographed by Playboy. The magazine solved the problem by featuring a young actress in "or not returning to Baylor the following year."
Three years ago, when Playboy featured the
THREE EDITORS of Baylor's student newspaper were fired when he ran an editorial that woke up a woman who won a prize.
But, Chan said, when it came time to choose the top football players, Baylor came "crawling
See PLAYBOY page 5
PLEASEANT
Weather
It will be fair today with temperatures in the mid-30s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The temperature is 58°F. The low tonight will be in the 30s.
It will be warmer tomorrow with the high in the 60s.
Temperatures will be in the 50s for the rest of the week.
Mark Paulsen, Verndale, Minn., senior, practices throwing a discus in the field east of Memorial Stadium yesterday afternoon. BEN BIOLGE/Kansas St.
SUMMER BREAKOUT
THE NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ARTS & CINEMA
BEGINNING OCTOBER 1973
Gleason scrutinizing petition in deciding defense to recall
Staff Reporter
By STEPHEN BLAIR
Lawrence City Commissioner Tom Gleason said yesterday that he would challenge in court the validity of an election to recall him if he found that there was a legal basis for a
"If I think the law provides me a remedy, I'll use it," Glason said.
the recall effort began in February after Gleason wrote a letter to City Manager Buford Watson suggesting that Watson resign or face the possibility of being fired.
But during closed sessions to evaluate Wat-
terson's performance, none of the commisso-
rion men is present.
The recall election will be scheduled in late April or early May.
GLEASON emphasized that he would have to do more research before he could confidently state the legal issues of a possible challenge to the recall election.
"the statutory grounds for recall are misconceived in incompetence or failure to per- maneuver."
Gleason also said he wanted to know whether it made any difference in a recall election if any of the charges on the petition could be shown to be false.
Gleason said he would try to discover whether the statements on a petition circulated by the Lawrence Committee were grounds for recall even if they were true.
The petition alleged that Gleason interfered with the trial manager, but Gleason did not appear to be a manager, and did not seem
AFTER GLEASON asked him to resign, Watson's job performance was evaluated by the commission.
"If all he had to do as part of the day to day stuff was to undergo an evaluation of his performance, we haven't interfered with his performance at all." Gleason said.
Members of the Lawrence Committee, which circulated the petition to force the recall election, have said that Gleason acted illegally in writing a letter to the full commission in writing the report to Watson.
"That's a lie." Gleason said.
Glesson said that if members of the Lawrence Committee really believed he broke the law, he would have been arrested.
"We have a system for enforcing violations of municipal ordinances and no one's seen fit to do anything about that," he said. "It's an indication of their sincerity in believing it."
Leason said he hoped to complete his research on a legal challenge to the recall effort.
ED CARTER, a member of the Lawrence College mayor, would not comment on that issue.
AFTER IT was disclosed that Gleason had written the letter, Lawrence Committee members Fred Pence and Marine Angersinger, lawrence lawmen asked, asked Gleason to resign.
There is a parallel between the letter to Watson and the request made by members of the committee. Glennsay, Gleason,
“It’s a question of appropriate use of recall sounds and boundless are satisfied for what has been already” he said.
Any legal challenge to a recall election must come 30 days after the signatures on the petitions have been received.
The city clerk validated the signatures on March11.
"That has got to be one of the most ignorant statements I've ever heard," Carter said. "He is supposed to react to the public's wishes. Freed up, he doesn't have any responsibilities. They had no group they were elected to represent."
But Carter disagreed.
"If they wanted to be consistent they'd have to get the approval of a majority of the voters before they expressed their reequest." Gleason said.
"He did break the law. He interfered with the city by trying to act unilaterally."
Gleason also said that the recall election could weaken the democratic process because if he lost the election, his successor would be appointed, not elected.
CARTER RESPONDED, "What is the democratic process? Isn't the recall election part of our constitutional right? It shows very clearly that a public can still have control of their destiny."
Should Gleason lose the election, his successor would be appointed by the four remaining city commissioners. In case of a tie, the deciding vote would be cast by the city attorney.
Gleason said that because he was elected last year and faces re-election next year, a recall vote would be necessary.
"I'm not afraid to let the people decide," he said. "I just don't want to let the city hang in."
But Carter said, "Why should the general public undergo another year of incompetence, if they decide that's what it is, or misconduct?"
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International Cohort's account of deaths contradicts Salvadoran view
AMSTEENDAM, Netherlands — A reporter who identified the bodies of four Dutch television journalists was murdered in El Salvador said yesterday.
"The official Salvadoran government version that my colleagues were killed in a firefight between soldiers and guerrillas is without any basis," Dutch journalist Hans Van Geren said on his return from El Salvador. "The evidence suggesting murder is far too strong."
Van Gerven identified the slain journalist in a San Salvador morgue and said that the bodies of the men, who were killed Wednesday, appeared to be women.
in response to Van Gerven's statements, El Salvador's Roman Catholic church yesterday called for an investigation into the slayings.
All of the officers are at least 20 years old and have been in the army had reported that the journalists were shot dead from a distance of 75 to 120 yards during a guerrilla clash with government forces.
San Salvador's Acting Archbishop, Monsignor Aruro Riera y Damas,
said in his Sunday sermon that the killings had raised many unanswered
In an apparent rebuttal of the army's warning that reporters should not visit combat sites, the army said it had a right to seek information from its sources no matter what the situation was.
The four Dutch journalists were traveling with rebels as part of an assignment on life in guerrilla-controlled areas when they were killed.
The shooting occurred shortly after the journalists were dropped off on a country road to make contact with the guerrillas.
Van Gerren criticized the U.S. Embassy's handling of its preliminary finding on the killings, saying American officials ruled out murder before the investigation.
Christening goes on minus Walesa
WARSAL, Poland—Chanting "Solidarity" and "Give us Leech back," 7,000 supporters. Waksau's daughter, but not the same age for the abscess.
[Image of a woman with curly hair]
Inside the church, the empty chair next to Walaena's wife, Danuta, gave silent testimony to the refusal of the martial law government to temporarily free him for the christening of his seventh child, a 2-month-old girl he has never seen.
The child was christened Maria Wiktoria, a name that underscores the family's strong religious conviction. It stands for "The Victory of Mary, the Mother of Jesus."
Walesa's wife decided to hold the christening despite government rejection of her pleas to release her husband for the day as a humanitarian
The baby was born Jan. 27, six weeks after the Dec. 13 military crackdown in which Walesa and 3,000 Solidarity activists were detained.
Air Force finds final crash victim
WONDER LAKE, Ill.—Air Force investigators yesterday found the body of the last of 27 victims killed in the explosion of an Illinois Air National Guard station near Chicago.
An Air Force spokesman said the body of the last victim, still unidentified, was found yesterday afternoon in a section of the main fuselage of the plane.
The converted Boeing 707 crashed late Friday evening in a swampy wooded area 50 miles northwest of Chicago, stewing wreckage and bodies.
Rescue workers Saturday had located all but one of the Air Force personnel and Air National Guardsmen killed when the tanker exploded in the crash.
A 10-man investigative team from Barkside Air Force Base in Louisiana began trying to reconstruct the plane and determine the cause of the crash.
Afghan rebels supported in rallies
WASHINGTON—About 400 people stood in a chilly drizzle yesterday to protest the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and to express their solidarity with the victims.
Hundreds of people across the country, including demonstrators in New York, Boston, Los Angeles and San Francisco, joined rallies that were part of a nationwide protest.
The demonstrators were calling attention to the Soviet involvement in Afghanistan since it sent troops on Dec. 27, 1979.
In a proclamation designating yesterday as Afghanistan Day, President Reagan called for the withdrawal of Soviet troops, and on Saturday he called on Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev to engage in negotiations to end the conflict.
Meanwhile, about 200,000 people demonstrated at the U.S. Embassy in Kabul, Afghanistan's capital and denounced Reagan's Afghanistan Day
A Soviet-controlled radio in Kabul said the demonstration was a protest against Afghanistan Day as a move to draw attention to Soviet occupation of
Committee OKs Pell Grant budget
WASHINGTON - Reflecting sharp division in the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, members yesterday voted 9-7 to reject President Regan's proposed $1.4 billion slush in college student financial aid grants and instead urged that the full $2.8 billion be appropriated.
Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., said that cutting the program in half, as proposed in Reagan's 1983 budget, would mean a 40 percent reduction in the number of students receiving Pell Grants, named for the senator who was reelected to serve in that role. The formal name of the grants is Basic Educational Opportunity Grants.
Full funding of the program is supported by Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., chairman of the education subcommittee, but opposed by full committee members.
Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., joined Stafford and the committee's seven Democrats to approve the full $2.8 billion authorized for the grant program.
Scientists find fossils in Antarctica
The fragments represent the first discovery of a land mammal on the Antarctic peninsula and valid evidence of a long-held theory that the South Pacific oceans were cold.
COLUMBUS, Ohio—A team of American scientists, finishing up a 19-day expedition to Antarctica this month, discovered three jawbone fragments that the National Science Foundation hailed as one of the most significant scientific findings of recent years.
The 10 scientists, led by Dr. William Zinsmeister, 38 senior researcher with the Ohio State University Institute of Polar Studies, also discovered on the same fossil-rich ancient beach on Antarctica's Seymour Island, the remains of some stalked penguins and 10 large nileans; marine reefs.
While nearly 60 crates of fossils are still being shipped to the United States, the scientists plan to meet with reporters in Columbus today to show pictures of the specimens.
UAW, GM reach tentative terms
DETROIT—The United Auto Workers Union and General Motors Corp. yesterday reached tentative agreement on a contract designed to "stop the abuse of workers."
The concessions made by the union in the new agreement are expected to save the nation's largest automaker at least $2 billion and are similar to those made to the carmaker Toyota.
The agreement was announced at 9 p.m. cst by the UAW. It came after a week of bargaining, wrapping up with a martial-37-hour session that began on Monday.
"We've succeeded in achieving a series of breakthroughs on job security
that will stop the hemorrhaging of GM workers' jobs. UAW president Douglass
Douglas."
City manager contract disputed
By SUSAN AHERN MARUSCO Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission now has a choice between two versions of an employment agreement between City Manager Buford Watson and the city.
At last Tuesday's commission meeting, Mayor Marci Francisco offered her own proposal to the commission. Francis's proposal differs in a number of key areas from a contract Watson submitted on March 4.
Francisco's proposal stipulates that the city should notify Watson two months in advance of firing him and provide full benefits during those two months.
Watson's proposal was drawn up after Commissioner Tom Gleason sent Watson a letter advising him to resign or face the possibility of being fired.
BUT IN his proposed contract, Watson wants the city to give him six months notice before firing him and to
Francisco said, "We should give Watson the same amount of notice that he is required to give us. I think Watson felt nervous when he realized that he could be fired without any severance nav.
Both agreements propose that Watson should give the city two months notice in advance of his resignation date.
pay his $4609 monthly salary throughout the six months.
"But with his kind of salary he should be able to put some money away to hold him over until he finds another job."
Francisco also said that her employment agreement, unlike Watson's, terminates at the end of each year.
"This would force the commission to review Watson's performance every year and do something positively by renewing his contract," Francisco said. "I think it is a good idea that the manager is employed at the pleasure of the commission."
WATSON SAID he planned to talk with Francisco over the weekend about her proposal.
"I feel that six months severance pay is important in these days of economic difficulty." Watson said.
Francisco also said she was against the city paying for Watson's membership in the Rotary Club because the organization discriminated against women. Watson expects the city to pay for this expense.
"I'm not convinced the city should pay for Watson's membership in any clubs, but I'm particularly about it because which the mayor can't join," she said.
No action was taken concerning the pronosals.
In another matter, the three commissioners at Tuesday's meeting pass an ordinance establishing Annapolis as the election date for a vote on the city's drainage fee to customers' water bills.
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However, the commission plans to amend this ordinance by changing the election date next week when all commissioners can consider the issue. Commissioners Don Binns and Barkley Clark were out of town.
Commissioners Tom Gleason, Nancy Shontz and Francisco said they wanted to coordinate the storm drainage fee election with the recall election of
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University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1982
Page 3
On the record
Thieves stole more than $140,400 worth of men's gold rings about 4:30 p.m. on Friday, when McQueen Jewelers, 80 Massachusetts St., Lawrence police said yesterday.
Police said a male suspect entered the store and asked to look at some jewelry. After an employee took out several trays of rings for the man to look at, the suspect took them off the counter and fled from the store.
Another suspect was waiting in a car for the man, police said. The suspect was described as 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighing 5 pounds. There have been no arrests.
BURGLARS STOLE more than $1,600 worth of stereo equipment sometime in the summer and 2:50 a.m. Sunday from a reservation at 3833 Brush Creek Drive, police said.
Burglars entered the apartment and
stole a stereo cabinet, stereo receiver,
two speakers, a cassette deck and
a turntable. There are no suspects, police said.
POLICE REPORTED about $600 worth of stolen stereo equipment sometime between 5 p.m. and midnight Saturday at Ninth Street at Carthage streets.
Police said burglaries possibly used a screwdriver to break a driver's window and stole two tape cases containing 60 cassette tapes and two speakers. There are no suspects, police said.
BURGLARS STOLE $400 cash sometime between midnight Friday and 5 a.m. Saturday from a residence at 827 Waltur Sut, according to police. A car with three people had taken three $100 bills and five $20 bills from a wallet, police said.
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THE NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS will deliver a dutch lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Cork II of the Kongs Union
The Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center. 1204 Oread Ave., will sponsor A
BIBLICAL SEMINAR on "Good Rules and Bad Results" at 4:30 p.m. at the center.
THE CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Javahawk Room of the Union.
THE TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson.
THE LINGUISTICS COLLOQUY will feature Sonia Maula-Dupont speaking at 7 p.m. in 108 Blake Hall.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1982
Opinion
A salary solution?
During Spring Break, most KU students were getting tans, gaining weight and avoiding homework. But Kansas lawmakers were hard at work.
Saturday, for example, the state Senate took a step toward solving KU's faculty salary problems when it passed an amendment that would create a $1.5 million enrichment fund to boost faculty salaries.
The amendment is aimed at increasing the salaries of science and engineering professors who are being enticed into private industry by high salary offers.
The amendment was part of a bill to provide $590 million for the state's university system in the next fiscal year. The bill also includes a 7.5 percent salary increase for unclassified faculty members. (Incidentally, it also includes an average
8. 75 percent salary increase for student hourly employees.
Of course, the bill is not perfect. It is not as generous as most KU faculty members wanted it to be. It doesn't give faculty the 8.75 percent salary increase that Sen. Jane Eldredge fought for, or even the 8.4 percent increase Gov. Carlin asked for.
And the bill is not final; its fight in the house has just begun.
But the bill and its enrichment amendment are a step in the right direction. The amendment narrowly passed last Saturday, by a 20-18 vote. But its passage shows that at least a few legislators are willing to do more than pay lip service to our need to retain ton-notch faculty members.
It shows that legislators are willing to do something to slow the exodus of faculty to private industry—something other than wave goodbye.
Jazz festival first in nation to spotlight female musicians
Visitors were jokingly asked to sign in on the dust that covered an end table, one of the few that wasn't stacked with papers. And the phone continued to ring.
Microphone stands and sound equipment were stacked by the front door. To the right was an upright piano, covered with papers and a few jazz albums. The rest of the living room was cluttered with boxes, magazines, albums and more albums.
This was the heart of the Women's Jazz Festival, an event that celebrates the accomplishments of female musicians. It is rapidly becoming one of the most festivals in the country, and possibly the world.
The Women's Jazz Festival, in Kansas City,
Kan., is not based in a plush office. It is run from
DAN TORCHIA
the home of Carol Corner, one of the directors. Corner and Diane Gregg, the other director, were making last minute arrangements—including answering the phone, taking ticket orders, answering the phone, taking ticket orders.
On Wednesday, the Fifth Annual Women's Jazz Festival will begin. There will be five days of clinics, jam sessions, lectures and concerts. Kansas City will come alive with jazz.
Assisted by a 48-member board, Comer and Gregg have nurtured the festival. Comer is the musician-pianist in the group Calico. Gregg is the fan-manager of Calico and former host of a few other events. Together they combine their insight to create a festival that provides the best for both musicians and fans.
"Carol and I were attending the Wichita Jazz Festival," said Gregg. "On the way back, we were talking about how sad it was that there were no women. Carol said, 'I've got a radical idea. Why don't we have a women's jazz festival?'
"By the time we got back to Kansas City, we had the beginnings."
The first festival in 1978 started to be a one-day affair, with a single Sunday concert. That chang-ing period of time was the last for the festival.
"We started getting letters from people in California saying they were coming to Kansas for this festival and they hoped there were more things than the one concert," Comer said. "We thought if people were coming in from all over the country, why not add things? The natural thing was to add jam sessions and clinics. Suddenly, it became three days long."
The phone rang and Coner answered it. It was
a member of Tintomar, a Swedish group that
hosts the festival, calling to check about
work permits.
"We have to go through all this red tape," Corner said. "We have to prove to immigration that they should come here, since they are replacing Americans who could be working.
"Is it seven hours ahead, or later?" she asked Gregg.
"Later. As you go east it gets later."
"Later. As you go east it gets later.
"You're right. That's confusing."
"You're right. That's confusing."
Funding was scarcce the first year. There were just two sponsors, Hallmark Cards, Inc. and the Kansas City Star. Buoyed by the first year's success and good national and international press, the 1979 festival received more money. It got a grant from the National Endowment for the
"We had never written a grant before," Comer said.
"Like naive idiots, we asked for $10,000 and got it." Green said
"It was like Christmas. People told us it had never been done before."
The jazz festival is different from most others because the events do not conflict with each other. Other festivals, most notable the Kool Festival and Gillespie's schedule, simulateually, and at scattered locations.
The Women's Jazz Festival events are scheduled sequentially. And they all will be within a 15-minute drive of Crowden Center. Most events are free, and several are unique to the festival.
Jam sessions are tailored to all levels of musicians. Leonard Feather, perhaps the most noted jazz authority in the country, will host a lecture and film series. Pre-school children from Kansas City's Head Start program will be a part of a "Fun With Jazz" session.
Men are not excluded because women are spotlighted. Men are active in all parts of the festival, from membership on the board to participating in the festival to performing in many of the groups.
"We want to teach them jazz music," Gregg said. "We are building our future audience."
The purpose of the festival is not to highlight one gender at the expense of the other, but to provide an atmosphere in which gender no longer matters.
It is still common for most female jazz musicians to be vocalists or *p*'s. But women who play the saxophone, drums or trombone are still regarded as "unladylike."
The festival treis to change this attitude. Comer and Gregg would eventually like to rename it the Kansas City Jazz Festival. No men, no women—just jazz.
"We get the strong feminists who see the word 'women's' in the title," Grogs said. "Then we get it as well."
"They all mingle for the week and discover that the other group is so bad. after all."
The University Daily
Kausan Telephone Numbers
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DEFENSE BUDGET
Women forget their place in House
By Norma Acevedo Heine and Jorge Heine
New York Times Special Features
WASHINGTON—In not choosing to seek re-election in November, Shirley Chisclim, who has served since 1968, has become the latest among a half-dozen important women to leave the House in the last six years. For the women's movement, this pattern is disturbing.
It could well be argued that 14 years in the House is more than enough for anybody, and some people maintain that a limit should be set to ensure that there are enough representatives should be allowed to serve.
However desirable that restriction may be, the fact remains that in the overwhelmingly male House—there are only 19 women, 4 percent of the membership—the longer one's around, the more cloued one has. Too many important women have been unwilling to hold on to their House seats long enough to be able to move up through the power structure.
Since 1976, some of America's most intelligent and forceful female politicians have given up safe seats to run for other offices or to do other things. Although their names remain well-known, none holds a position that even the president has the national visibility of a member of Congress.
Patsy Mink gave up her Hawaiian congressional seat to run for the Senate. She lost the Democratic primary, later was president of Americans for Democratic Action, served in Jimmy Carter's State Department and served at Women of USA, a national organization.
In the same year, Bella Abzug gave up her
New York City seat to run for the Senate. After losing the Democratic primary to Daniel Patrick Moynihan, she unsuccessfully ran for governor of New Jersey. Now, Abzug is president of Woman USA.
Also in 1976, Barbara Jordan of Texas did not run for re-election and has been teaching at the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas ever since. She was mentioned for several positions in the Carter administration, but nothing came of it.
In 1978, Yvonne Braithwaite Burke left her Southern California seat to seek the position of state attorney general, although most polls predicted that all odds favored a "law-and-order" Republican, George Dukejmani. The district is now in office legal practice
In 1890, Elizabeth Holtman, one of the House's most intelligent, hardworking members, gave up her New York seat to run for the Senate. She won the Democratic nomination and was appointed to Alphonse D'Amato in the general election. Holtmann is now a Brooklyn district attorney.
Each of these women may have had good reasons for choosing to leave the House. Moreover, Abzug and Holtzman lost by such small margins that, were it not for the chronic inability of New York orlibers to get their act together, the state might have had two female senators.
Our point, however, is not that female representatives should not run for higher office; obviously, they should if they think they have a reasonably good shot at it. What they shouldn't do is jump at the first opportunity to leave the House.
At a time when many of the achievements of the women's movement are under attack from the new right, when the fight to approve the equal Rights Amendment has entered its final and decisive stage, when the feminization of poverty is being accelerated by drastic cuts in spending, women need leaders to help turn the tide against it. The largest minority. Theirsis is a national struggle, and an important part of it is being waged in the Congress.
Why did these women leave the House? Given their sometimes feisty personalities, an explanation that they are not tough enough for its hard-ball politics is difficult to accept. Is it that female politicians are trying to do too much too soon? Is it the cliby atmosphere of the House that puts them off? The grinding committee work?
Whatever the reason, the women's movement can ill afford to lose some of the best of its congressional leaders because House work is considered dull or uninspiring.
A pattern seems to be emerging: women now serve an average of three and one-half terms—considerably lower than the average for the House as a whole—and after three of four terms, many seem tempted to give up and move on to something else. They end up in positions of considerably less power and influence.
Is this the best way to go about furthering
many questions?
Women's rights?
(Norma Akevede Heine is a vice president of Equity Research Corp., a non-profit organization. Jorge Heine is a research associate at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.)
Letters to the Editor
History repeats itself. Any historian will agree with that. Consider, for example, two U.S. Supreme Court decisions more than 100 years apart: the 1875 Dred Scott decision, which legalized slavery, and the 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision, which legalized abortion—both were wrong. Notice, if you will, the similarity between the pro-slavery and pro-abortion arguments.
In 1857, it was said that a man's property was his private concern, and no one else should interfere. Today, we are told that a woman's property is private concern, and no one else should interfere there, either.
Abortion decision echoes historic injustice
If, in 1857, you thought that slavery was wrong, then you were told, "Don't own one, but don't force your morality on anyone else." Probortion groups say that if you think abortion is wrong, don't have one, but don't force your morality on anyone else.
To the Editor:
On July 19, 1858, Stephen Douglas declared that slavery preserved "not only the purity of the blood, but the purity of the government from any mixture of amalgamation with inferior races." The National Abortion Rights Action League has stated, "Deformed births are shattering to the mother, child, family and society. Only legal abortion can prevent them."
It was said that slavery prevented the slave from the cruelties of the world. This same logic claims that abortion protects the unborn from being unwanted, and thus stops child abuse.
However, this is perhaps the most telling argument: The 1857 decision stated, in essence, that although the slave was biologically human, it was not a person, and therefore had no legal rights. And in the same manner, the 1973 decision stated, in essence, that although be the end of the second month of its existence, the unborn was biologically completely formed, it was not a person, and therefore had no legal rights.
The Dred Scott decision was a based on a person's skin color. Roe vs. Wade was based on a person's living environment, for as long as a child is in the womb, he can be killed.
These pro-abortion arguments are as false and hallow as were the pro-alcohol. Therefore, let us put them aside, and stop murdering more than one million children each year. Let us continue to hope, work and pray that history will once again be preserved and that abortion, like slavery, will be abolished.
If he is not a human being, what kind of being is he?
From the Right to Life Crusade Inc. I quote:
"I wish to be a part of what has happened."
If he is not a child, why is he sucking his thumb?
If he is not a living, human child why is it legal to kill him?
Russ Munyan,
Overland Park junior
Joyce not so great
To the Editor:
I am writing in response to Todd J. Newman's alarming letter to the editor that was printed in the Feb. 12. University Daily Kansan. In his letter, Newman, a Topaeker freshman, vocalized that he attended at the Kanam for not having acknowledged the 100th anniversary of the birth of James Joyce.
Newman is truly dismayed, and so am I because of his preposterous and psychologically disturbing notion that Joyce's "Finegane" Wake" and "Ulysses" have used likewise been acknowledged and lauded by the Kansan as though they were the utmost literary works.
I made an attempt to read James Joyce's "Ulysses" a few weeks ago because it has been placed upon my literature professor's "required course readings" lists. Furthermore, I might have to use another language (administration or whoever) required that I take this literature course for my major.
I chose the words "I made an attempt to read
James Joyce's 'Ulysses' because it truly was an attempt. A bleak attempt. A failure. I could not read past page 99 of the 'snootgreen' vocabulary and the slothy imagers that James Joyce presented in 'Ulysses' because of its despicable qualities and perverse sexual expression.
My point is this: It seems as though I am obliged to read this book—commanded to read "Ulysses" by advisors, chairmen and other 'superiors' within the perspectives of my major. Now I am being told by a Topena freshman that the Kanans is ignorant because it failed to recognize the "incredible" importance of Joyce's contribution to literature.
I do not find enjoyment in reading "Ulysses." I neither do I find beauty or truth—things that arouse my curiosity, acknowledgment and aspiration to learn. Yes, Todd J. Newman, I am dismayed. I am dismayed that because you are beaten taken for a ride on a wooden rookie horse.
Don't you think it is about time you gathered real armor and mounted a real horse? Somewhere along the line you have been conditioned into believing that James Joyce's literature is among the greatest in the world. I confirm the fact that there are numerous other people in the world who would disagree with you. I am exercising my right to say, "I disagree."
Consequently, I am assounding in defense of the University Daily Kansan because I do not feel that it has "haunted ignorance" by failing to remember the 100th anniversary of Jamen Joyce's birth.
You, on the other hand, have simply re-firmed your personal fervor and faith in the controversial James Joyce, whose works have been banned at one time because of their sexual perversity and malicious literary attack on the imagination of men and women. James Joyce's "Ulysses" may have passed the Supreme Court "secision, but it will never pass me.
Christopher Drazic Ellisworth, senior
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University Daily Kansan. March 22,1982
Page 5
JRP celebrating 25 years
Nearly 10,000 undergraduate men have slept and dined in Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
This year's residents of JRP will celebrate the 28th anniversary at an informal reception from 10am to 4pm.
Today marks the anniversary of the 1967 ground-breaking ceremony for JRP. The hall was rebuilt and renamed in honor of the 50th anniversary.
The hall, named for Joseph R. Pearson, a local philanthropist, was built for $1,589,798. Pearson's widow, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, donated $243,343 of the cost, and the remainder was funded through dormitory building funds and revenue bonds.
JRP, ALONG with all the other KU residence halls, will be completely paid for in 2004, when the bond issue will be fully retired, J.J. Wilson, director of housing, said.
Wilson said Pearson made many sizeable
contributions to the housing department. In the dedication plaque in JRP, Pearson was called a generous and loyal friend of the University of Kansas.
The plaque reads, "Together with his wife, Gertrude Sellars Pearson, he has influenced the lives of hundreds of KU students and will continue to influence many of many thousands more in the years to come."
JRP is only one of the buildings on Mount Oread that Pearson helped to build. Gerturde Sellardis Pearson Hall for women, and Pearson Hall, where he played. Were there also results of his contributions to KU.
JRP joins other KU student residences passing a milestone anniversary this year. Stephenson Scholarship Hall celebrated its 30th anniversary, and Hashinger Hall in 19 years old this year.
on their knees," wanting some of their players to be chosen. . .
Playboy
From page 1
Chan, a native of Victoria, British Columbia,
has worked for Playboy for 16 years. He graduated from Brooks Institute, a prestigious
photography school in Santa Barbara, Calif.
He was a free-iance photographer for about five
years before going to work for Playboy.
He said he had always liked photographing beautiful women. He said he started in high school, copying the fashion in fashion magazines Vogue and Hermine. Chan enjoys his work as one of eight
Chan enjoys his work as one of eight photographers on contract with Playboy.
*Working for Mr. Hefner is working for someone who is honest.* he said.
HE SAID he thought most young women would
like to be in a magazine like Vogue, Harper's Bazaar or Playboy just once, "just to say they
"It's an ego trip—a fantasy," he said.
When Playboy is in town, he said, the women never hesitate to stop by.
He said he would photograph only women who were enrolled in the University. But, he said, others are welcome to come by to fill out an application that he keeps on file.
"There always seems to be this mystique of how to get hold of Playboy," he said, "but it's not really so."
Shuttle
From page 1
Women interested in interviews should call for an appointment. Chan said he preferred that the women bring a picture of themselves, but he could shoot a Polaroid picture if they'd have one.
plugged by long delays caused by equipment problems.
The only possible hitch in the mission was unfavorable conditions at the Northrop Strip at White Sands Missile range in the New Mexico desert, where sometimes it hits by high winds at this time of year.
At the Cape, “bird watchers” by the thousands gathered on the fringes of the spaceport to watch Columbia roury away on the mission almed at other measuring its potential as a space cargo ship.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1982
Regents discuss possible tuition increase
By ANNE CALOVICH Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - The Kansas Board of Regents Friday discussed a possible tuition increase for fiscal 1984, with a fee becoming effective for the 1988 fall
The Regents also discussed what they want to do in their education students should pay
But no decision was made on either issue.
In 1966, the Legislative Council informally decided that students should pay 25 percent of the cost of their education. But in the past few years, students have paid much less than 25 percent.
Last year, the Regents raised the incidental fee, or tauction amount, by 22 percent to make up for some of the lag, and students still pay less than 25 percent.
THE REGENTS said that although they would like to get students to pay closer to 25 percent of their education
costs, many students would not be able to afford college if the 25 percent formula were closely adhered to.
The Regents also met Thursday at the College of Health Sciences and were told that the Med Center could expect a $8 million deficit by the end of this fiscal year. But by using the Med Center's carry-over fund of 13.5 million, they were told, a dent would be put in the deficit.
With $1.1 million saved by a hiring freeze now in effect at the Med Center and other funds, Richard von Ende, executive secretary to the University of Kansas, said, "We're really dealing with $1 million problem."
Von Ende said the main reason for the deficit was that the Legislature estimated there would be a higher number of patients in the Med Center, this year, but there were lower occupancy rates instead. He said occupancy rates were down throughout the Kansas City area.
He said the Med Center had only a $1.1 million deficit last year.
The Regents also approved three new degree programs.
THE PROGRAMS, a doctorate in nursing, a master's degree in community health and a bachelor's degree in atmospheric science, still have to be taken. But if you wish they will cost money but will not be up for consideration until next year.
The Board recognized that the programs might have problems getting funds from the Legislature. In this year's budget requests, KU asked for $87,802 for a bachelor's degree in toxicology and $87,190 for a degree in historical administration and museum studies but was denied the money.
The Legislature said KU could implement the programs if KU could arrange for funding through internal reallocation.
But Chancellor Gene A. Budd said KU paired all the money it could off budget requests for the new proposals. For example, the atmospheric science department was called for money for additional faculty members but did not receive approval.
The budget request for the nursing degree is $122,500 for the years 1984-96
and provides funding for new faculty members.
The request for the master's in community health is $50,372 for fiscal 1984 and the request for the bachelor's degree in atmospheric science is $7,000. The money for the two is to be used for equipment and administrative costs.
But the Regents said their concern should be with improving education and not with budget restrictions.
IN OTHER business, a one-time student activity fee will become permanent if the Regents approve it at next month's meeting.
KU has asked that a $4.50 fee for women's, and non-revenue-income students, be proved last year and was paid by students this year, become permanent. Budig said it was necessary if KU wanted to retain its present sports team.
Assuming enrollment at KU has stabilized, the fee is expected to bring in $125,000.
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Once again it's time for Playboy Magazine's annual search for beautiful co-eds. For our SEPTEMBER 1982 'Back to Campus' pictorial we're turning our cameras on the women of the Big 8, Colorado, Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma State. If you're a full or part time student and 18 years of age or older here your chance to appear in Playboy. Staff photographer, David Chan and his assistant Sherbal Snow, will be on your campus for just a few short days so call now for more information and to schedule an interview.
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University Daily Kansan. March 22. 1982
Page 7
Med Center tightening expenditures
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—Cash flow problems at the University of Kansas Medical Center are causing all but uncontrollable activity, a Med Center official said yesterday.
"The entire College of Health Sciences, every program in every department, has been asked to tighten the standards of academic affairs, aid.
The Med Center, which is financed by the state and also by patient revenues, relies on an infiltr of patients during the winter months. The usually slow month of December.
This year, however, was an exception. The Med Center's sagging
occupancy rates, which began in January, continued.
A reserve fund of $2.5 million, which Med Center officials earlier said would not be used to offset the budget for the department, is the Board of Resents decided Thursday.
OFFICIALS AT the Med Center have blamed the Med Center's more than $3 million deficit on the economy, increasing the increased competition between hospitals.
Earlier this month, the University business office announced a hiring freeze for Med Center employee ex-convicted of crimes in request that the various Med Center
Although all departments are affected by the tightening of funds, the Clendening Library at the Med Center is one of the most adversely affected.
departments cut back on long-distance telephone calls, travel and the acquisition of materials were caused by the same problems, Yarmat said.
THE LIBRARY, which spends more than $200,000 annually on new books and journals, will not order any new book, except Earl Parley, library director, said.
SNA FILMS
Although it will not order new books, the library will purchase the books that had been previously ordered, Farley said.
TONIGHT
JOHN WAYNE
DEAN MARTIN
RICKY NELSON
RIO
BRAVO
TECHNICOLOR
on the road
ANGIE DICKINSON
WALTER BRENNAN
WARD BOND
7:30 p.m.
$1.50
for all occasions
CARDS & GIFTS Russell Stover CANDIES
ARBUTHNOT'S
Southwest Plaza 23rd & town
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
Southwest Plaza 23F&lowes
R41-2150
10-Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Sat.
I
LUNCH SPECIAL
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
$1000
TREASURE
HUNT
You could find $1000
hidden somewhere in
the Lawrence area.
List
WZR 100
Monday through Friday 11 am - 2 pm
VISTABURGER & SMALL SALAD BAR
VIEWER
$150 with this coupon
Vista RESTAURANTS
A sandwich
Coupon good 9/22-3/26
Limit I order per coupon. One coupon per customer. Not valid in combination with any other offer.
1527 W 6th
--one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 weeks or fewer $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $4.00 $4.20 $4.50
nine weeks $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $4.00 $4.20 $4.50
ASK PRESENTS
★
★ AD ASTRA PER ASPERA ★
AN EVENING WITH LEGISLATIVE LEADERS
Wednesday, March 24 8:00 p.m.
At the New Holiday Inn Holidome
★
Guest Speakers:
The Honorable Ross Doyen—President of the Senate The Honorable Wendell Lady—Speaker of the House The Honorable Jane Eldredge—State Senator Dr. Gene A. Budig—Chancellor of the
★
SPONSORED BY Student Senate, AURH, Pan-Hel, LIC, BOCD, ASHC Funded from the Student activity fee.
Entertainment: Selections from Side by Side by Sondheim
University of Kansas
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Cozy comfortable centrally located 3 room
inlet, in hotel house $185. 841-4144. 3-23
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
to run
Monday ... Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 2 p.m.
Thursday ... Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday 2 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISING
Sound items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FQR RENT
OMAHA RACES!! Students, we must have your reservations for a trip to Omaha on our motor coach trip to Omaha for the horse races. $20.00 includes: round trip to Omaha, admission to the horses & race provider motor coach, admission to the horses & race providerinations made before March 26 will entitle you to a horse riding experience. Buidler #841-3118. 3-29
ON CAMPUS. New completely furnished townhouses available immediate delivery! Located on 3th & Ohio. Only two rooms located on 3th & Ohio. Call 842-3558 or 841-3558.
2 br aft, convenient to shopping on bus lines.
3 br aft, carpeted, drapes, fully carpeted. Call 841-6868. 3-22
Sublease 2 br aft, w/ gas paid. Complete
sublease and heating. Call 841-6868. 3-22
and heating. Call 841-6868.
2 bdmr, 1 $25. bdmr in 6-lex all appl, available now, $25. 2 bdmr in 8-lex all appl in 4-plex all appl, available now. $25. 3 bdmr in 9-lex all appl car gar W/D wooks, all appl, $285, available now, $285. 4 bdmr in 10-lex all appl car gar W/D wooks, all appl, $285, available now, $285. 5 bdmr in 11-lex all appl car gar W/D wooks, Deerfield area, $495, available now, 3 bdmr, 1½ bath house, $495, available now, 3 bdmr, 1½ bath house, $495, available now, 2 bdmr, 2 garden yard, $465. The above requires references and security december Carl Dick Edmundson real estate 181-8744 4-2
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near university & downtown.
No pets. Phone 841-5500. **tf**
HANOVER PLACE. Completely furnished, 8x10. 3 blocks on 6th and 8th on Mass. Only 3 blocks from KU. DON'T DELAY. Reserve your apt. room at 841-1212 or 842-4455. - wf
Studiosia atmosphere, International meals, crazy roommates, and a cooperative group member. Own room $120 per month furnished. Washroom $80 per month furnished and laundry. Call 841-7692. Close
Available now. Two bedroom spacious apt.
Undfurnished, carpeted & drained, electric
boat dock, lawn & tennis courts,
campus and on bus route. $35 per month.
no MEEKBOOKBROADW 10th & Creality
4th.
PRICTONCE PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect
furnished. Kitchen with double oven,
place, 2 car garage with electric opener,
washer/dryer, hookups, fully-equipped
kitchen, quiet autumn patio, Princess Blvd,
or phone 842-3575 for additional information. tf
For rent to mature male student. Quiet,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to the Union. Reasonable
price. 842-4185. tf
New house for rent 3 br. bp, all appliances,
2 car garage $425 + deposit - 2 duplexes for
rent 2 br. 1 car garage $295 + deposit -
843-7251
3-23
Nice old house, 2 bdr. (6 rooms), furnished,
a/c only $225/mo + upl. Avail MAY, or
share now (w/own bd.). 120 New Hampshire
(bottom floor) 843 - 8645. 3-23
Roommates wanted. Share 2 br. duplex, 2r.
rent & utilities. Share duplex 2 br. All comforts of home, 1/2 rent + utilities. 843-
7251.
PIVATE avail on for one Grad. student. No pets. PAVILion or March or April. $20.00, lease through July 31st. 4 bikes to Robinson Gym. Jan 81-7272 or 843-125.
FOR SALE
Lovely room for rent to women beginning
Mav 1.1) block from Union, share kitchen,
kitchen, all usl at 7d. p68-701
weekdays after 8 pm, for D W 2-36
845-479 -ask for D for W.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Note the number of pages.
Make sense to use them-1) As study guide.
2) For class preparation. 3) For exam preparation.
4) For classroom presentation. 5) The Bookmark, and Bookface.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9608, 3800
W. 6th. tf
1971 Triumph motorcycle. 750 c.c. English factory bike. 13,000 original miles $750.00
from 841-3600, 594-3895. 3-30
SURPLUS JEEPES, CARB, TRUCKS Cavi-lv-
on purchasing similar bargains 602-998-1240
or purchasing similar bargains 602-998-1240
New women's jeans-Calvin Klein Level,
Levi's. All sweaters and Cords $10-14.
All sweaters and Cords $15-14.
WALK TL CLASS. Remodeled house at 1638
Square Road, Alexandria, VA 22304. <u>down</u>. McKenna Realty,
2011 - 2014.
AC motor drive for bark work; extension
power for XCU $125.06 John Hippen, 1809
Street, New York, NY 10014
Balley 10 speed bicycle, Meni 35",
Reasonable, 84-918, 3-25
Racing Bicycle - Viner-Campagnolo and
Cilieu equipped - 64 em-841-0365. 3-25
KANSAS STATUTES ANNOTATED. $70.
CALL 841-5157 AFTER 5 P.M. 5-25
Twin Box spring, mattress, and frame $25.00
Student desk with four drawers $10.00. Ca-
late 5:30 749-4543. 3-24
Pair of contact lenses. Found Tuesday on
Waco, Waco County. Can be cleaned.
Waco Catechum 3-82
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Watch found in Ramite Room in Fraser Hall. Please call 641-4126 to identify 3-24
Person interested in doing odd house jobs in exchange for rent this semester. Must be willing to participate in own tools and be willing to participate in cooperative. Call Garry Dall 841-838-3697.
Need a clerk to work mornings Mon.-Wed.
Fri. Skillets Store, 1906 Mass. See
Mrs. Rubiday. Open 10:30-2.
3-22
countret Attorney's Office Child Support
applicant. If required, 60+1 requires,肩背尚需预
Ability to deal with public necessary. Applicat
for 3-19 years. 111 Hrs. for 3-19 Bases. $4.50.
$3.82. $4.50.
Travel from Oklahoma to Montana with a wheat harvesting crew. Call weekdays 913-781-4667 before 10 p.m. on weekends 913-567-4649. 3-29
Will pay one pretty girl for T.V. class commercial. Acting experience preferred. Must have March 25 afternoon free. Call 842-0034.
ALASKA JOBS SUMMER OR YEAR
JOBS TO CHOOSE FROM:
richly state rich, earn $10,000-$21,000 per
year in job offered,
189 employee hiring and information packet
training, etc.
tourism, Send $1.00 to RPCC-B P.O.
Box 627, Seattle, WA 98105.
Computer services agency needs secretary/ receptionist. Demonstrate knowledge of good English, secretarial and communication skills. Some bookkeeping duties. Reqs.: Bachelor's degree in Center, 2017 Leuvena, B42-8229 EOK-3-26
PERSONAL
FEMALE DANCERS - $5 per hour. No experience necessary. Call Pam at 84-9966 9:30 a.m to 3:30 p.m, or 845-3358 after 7:25 p.m.
Skillet's liquor store serving U-Daily since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfred Skillet Kudaly. 1906 Mass. 843-8186. tf
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS
WINTERPARK, DILLON AND OTHERS
Economical packages every weekend and school breaks `Skip ETC Ski Etc 841-886-1086`
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screen printing 1 to 1000 shirt art by Swella 749-1611. **tf**
Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs. Custom made portraits b/w, color. Swells Studio. 749-1611. tf
$6.95 Per Day
SPECIAL
EASE-A-LEMON
Rent any car (Mon, Tues, Wed.)
$8.95 Per Day.
$60 Per Week
$225 Per Month
The Kegger—Weekly Specials on Keggs!!
Call 814-7600—140-W 23rd.
Cannot be combined with any other special AEs are mechanically sound, state inspected & ready to rent. We accept cash, checks v.mastercard 749-4252
LEASE-A-LEMON
MARY KAY COSMETICS—Full-time beauty consultant. 842-6641. **tt**
PROFESSIONAL  RESEARCH  WRITING
From $4 page. Catalog $21, Authors' Research.
2000-C. 407 S. Dearborn, Chicago
I, 60035.
**COMMUNITY AUCTION 700. NH—every Saturday 11 am. Conigiums accepted Mon. Tues. Fri. 2-4. 10% commissions up available. #421-821. $31. Welcome to what. $31—
al.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
HEADACHE, BACKACHIE, STIFF NICK,
LEG PAIN? Find and correct the CAUSE
of the problem! Call Dr Mark Johnson for
assessment. Repeat until ceeping Blue Cross and Lone Star insurance.
COMPRESIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
FREE pregnancy testing; early and advanced
out patient abortion; gynecology; contra-
nception; & B. Roy Overland Park.
(913) 625-3400
(913) 625-3400
For your party clothes, formal or costume,
check out the Inflation Fighter. E 8. Thr
12-5:30 M-F 10-5:30 Sat. Open tl 8
On Thursday.
Profitable, exciting summer sparetime jobs.
*don't wait! Be Reasonagents! Free information: Linerac, W279N2907, Pewaukee, Wisconsin 52072*
3-30
Humorous caricatures (8½ x 11 in) nk $16 each. Send photograph and description with batch 2-3 weeks delivery. 1632 Engel M43, 864-751 Mike. 3-23
Lawrence Jayshaw, Kennel Club spring obedience classes Registration…Tuesday, March $20.00 for 10 weeks. Puppy, beg. adv. beg. and opener classes. Open on Friday will follow at 8:45. Winter winter class graduation while you wait. For more info call 842-8458 (excess of availability) 842-8458 (days).
Hillel
Lunch
"Jewish Medical Ethics"
Martin Wollman
director of Health Services,
Watkins Hospital
Tuesday, March 23. 12:15 to 1:00
Cork 1. Kansas Union Cafeteria
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES: Share your experience in nursing with us. Our customer organization is KANSAS SCHOLARS, our student organization is WILLIAMS SCHOOL, and we need your input on conditions and quality of care. All staff members have written a Write or call us: KNISH. 8271; Mass St. II, 21. LAKE ST. KK 65441 (914) 825-3988 or massst.klake@kk.edu
Want to have it all of fun and help a good cause? Be at the Entertainment Weekly Wed, April 17th from 10:30am to 2pm, hosting their 3rd annual Phantasyltion. "only have eyes for you" content! It will $490. There are free events throughout.
Lawrence Community Theatre presents
HEDGAR DADAHL March 31, 2015, 27, 28 at
Lawrence Arts Center
5-36
Bound 'em up and head 'em down-AGD
Round 'em up and head 'em down-AGD
FLII RODE, March 26. Off the Wall Hall.
SERVICES OFFERED
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE. Call 841-9096 use
(b.S. in physics, M.A. in mathematics)
or call 841-6478 (ask for KOB). tf
or call 864-2419 (ask for Robert).
A course in Spanish the Institute will issue a transcript of studies. University will offer courses in Spanish and/or information write Magenta Marcia T. 2108 Col. Felix Irto Morcela Michonera Lawrence, Kansas. P.O. Box 3-22 Lawrence, Kansas.
图示
3 1/2¢ self service copies now at ENCORE COPY CORPS 25th and Iowa 842-2001
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop—The finest
select of wines in lineners—largest supplier
of strong kegs. 1610 W. 23rd. 843-
3012. tf
Put your host foot forward with a professionally printed remain from Encore. We can write it, type it, and print it for you. Call Encore 422-3001, 25th and low.
GRADEHAM STUDENTS THEMIS COPERS
QUALITY warranty based on total volume of
quality bonds issued to the shop that can offer variable reduction rates.
Bond Reprints Copy Corp. 28th St., Milwaukee, WI 53201-8901
TYPING
Tutoring -Don't wait till the next exam!
Biology and Statistics. Paul 814-2564 3-29
Drafting (chartts, maps, etc.) 6 years experi-
ences, competitively priced. Also script
lettering for certificates. 841-7944. 4-21
WRITING A RESUME? What to say? How to say it? Stop by The House of Uber and pick up your resume on resum e at Uber. Uber $88 Tuesday, 8-3 PM; Sun. Noon, 3-0ON.
TYPNING-EDITING-GRAPHICS. IBM Corp.
Selective, full-time tipe, spelling
correction to composition assistance,
Emergency service service. 841-2097. - 412
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selective. Elt; or Pica, and will correct spelling. 843-8545 Mrs. Wright. *tf*
Experienced typist. Theses, term papers,
etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy
after 5 p.m. 748-9818. tf
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean, Typing,
843-5820. tt
*TYING PLUS*. Thes, dissertations, paper, letter, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling. Assistance with writing for university students. America: 81-624.
TIP-TOP TYPING—experienced typist—IBM Correcting Selective II; Royal Correcting 10.000 CD, 843.5627 #
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selective
Call Ellen or Jean Ann 841-2172. tf
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selective.
Call Donna at 842-2744.
Experienced typist—thesis, demonstrations,
term paper, masters, IBM correcting selective.
Barb. after 5 p.m. 823-210. **tf**
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980. if
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. 842-2507
Quality typing and word processing available at Incore Copy Corp. 25th and Iowa.
Graduate students tired of typing, retyping and retyping their thesis or dissertation? Contact at Encore! Call 842-2001 for more info. 5-31 Experienced typist will type term papers, thesis, dissertations, books, etc. Have IRELIT Select II, etc. Call 842-4754 anytime.
APPFORDABLE QUALITY for all your needs: themes, dissertations, resumes, charts, mailings, misc. Call Judy 842-7941 after 6:00 p.m.
Secretary by profession: will type these.
term papers & others. 75 cents a page. Call:
Cristie 843-2916. 3-24
Professional typing. Dissertation, these
paper抄本s, resumes, legal, etc. IBM Correcting
Selective. Deb 443-9392. 4-5
Professional typing, editing, graphics papers,
reports, theses, resumes, applications. IBM
Sleitic. Call 843-0298 after 5. 3-26
Former medical research secretary will type term papers, theses, books. Call Nancy-841-5802. 3-29
Would like to type dissertations, thesis, term
papers, etc. Call 842-2303. 5-25
MAGIC FINGERS TYPING SERVICE 843:
6129 4-30
Wanted - 48 male roommate for a furnished,
4 bedroom house behind Glenn dorm
room. Roommate for a furnished.
Roommate for 2 bdrm. apt $100.mo
Call Will Call 843-0972. 3-24
Librarian roommate 100 dollars per month
5 utilities, smoker ok. 748-2518. 3-23
Raleigh 3-speed bicycle. Call 843-1979. 3-24
Former roommate for a宠
WANTED
Fomal+ roommate wanted for a one bedroom
← loft apt. on bus route. Call 841-1521.
3-26
Families non-smoker wanted to share 2 bedroom condo wanna, $250 per month. All furnished. Pool excellent area. pool excellent area. for summer and or fall. 864-1634. 3-26
3 people need a female roommate to share
mess apartment. $50.90 rent per month plus
souls utilities. For more information call:
841-4642. 3-26
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan. 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power!
Classified Display:
1 col. x 1 inch—$4.00
1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
15 words total $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
Additional words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, March 22, 1982
Spring trip disheartening for Jayhawks
By GARY GRIGGS Sports Writer
The Kansas women's tennis team concluded its annual spring trip this past week by going 2-5.
The Jayhawks got off to a great start on the trip, which took the team through Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana, by winning their first two matches, but from that point on, it was downhill for the Jayhawks.
The Jayhawks defeated Arkansas, 6-3, and then went on to defeat Texas Weslavan, 6-2.
They were defeated by defending National Junior College Champions, Tyler Junior College, 4-6, Stephen F. Gervais. The team matched that list more than six hours.
Louisiana State Tournament, a double elimination tournament, where they were defeated by Southern Illinois, 4-5, and once again by Louisiana Tech, 4-5.
THE JAYHAWKS completed their trip by competing in the Northeast
Despite the outcome of the trip,
Merrion said she was pleased with her
work.
"What was really encouraging about this trip, was that we were right up with these teams," she said. "We were up against some pretty tough teams, and
What was really encouraging about this trip, was that we were right up with these teams. We were up against some pretty tough teams, and we hung right in there with them.'
Kathy Merrion
south, all of these schools had been playing outside more than the Jayhawks.
"These schools play outdoors all year around, so naturally they had the experience edge on us." Head coach Kathy Merrion said. "We've only been playing outdoors for a couple of weeks now."
"All of the matches were real close, too. We certainly didn't get blown away."
SO FAR this season, doubles have been carrying the Jayhawks, and two other teams.
"I don't think we lost more than three or four doubles matches on the entire
trip.” Merrion said. “All the other coaches came up to me after the matches and complimented us on our doubles play.
"We work really hard on doubles in practice, and it is paying off for us. You have to have the right combinations to be successful in doubles, and that is what we have. Everybody is really playing well together."
The trip proved to be not a leisure
trip, but a hectic and strenuous one for the Javahani
ACCORDING TO Jensen, the humidity didn't help matters any.
"We did have a pretty busy schedule," sophomore Marn Jensen said. "It was really kind of hard to get keved up for every match."
"We were pretty much exhausted, it's really hard to adjust to it if you are not used to it," she said. "Things got really rough in those third sets."
Kings 24
Kings 50
Kings guard Emra Grunfeld, seen here in action against the Phoenix Suns, scored 22 points yesterday to lead the Kings to a 118-9 victory over the San Diego Clippers.
Kings beat San Diego, 118-97
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Reserves Ernie Grunfeld and Reggie Johnson combined for 40 points yesterday to lead the hot-shooting Kansas City Kings to a 138-97 victory over the struggling San Diego Clippers.
The Kings hit 13 of 20 shots for 64 percent in opening a 27-2-first-quarter lead and were 25 of 39 for 64 percent in leading 57-41 at the half. San Diego
never got closer than 12 points in the second half as Kansas City finished.
Grunfeld scored 22 points and Johnson 18 as the Kings had six players in double figures. Tom Chambers had 30 points and 12 rebounds and Charlie Woods had San Diego, which dropped its sixth game and 21st in its last 23 games.
Houston, North Carolina win spots in Final Four
By United Press International
ST. LOUIS—Guard Rob Williams broke out of a weekend-long slump with 19 second-half points to give Houston its first trip to the Final Four since the Elvin Hayes days with a 99-92 victory over Boston College yesterday in the championship game of the NCAA Midwest Regional.
BUT THE Honorable Mention All-America guard warmed up considerably in the second half, sinking of 9 shots to finish with 25 points to set up a NCAA semifinal game next weekend in Orleans against top-rated North Carolina.
Williams was held to 10 points in Houston's 79-78 final victory Friday night over Missouri and 6 points in Boston against 2 of 8 batting against Boston College.
Larry Michaeux added 17 points and Clyde Drexler and Lyndon Rose 15 apiece to offset a 26-point performance by Boston College guard John Bagley and send Houston to the Final Four for the first time since the Cougars went back-to-back in 1967 and 1968 on the shoulders of Haves.
At Raleigh, N.C., yesterday, all five
five-footed figures and top-trackers,
North Carolina.
balanced attack to roll to a 70-60 victory over Villanova.
The Tar Heels, 30-2, forged a 10-point lead in the first half and then held off Villanova with near perfect field goal and free throw shooting down the stretch to earn their eight trip to the NCAA Final Four.
FRESHMAN GUARD Michael Jordan led the Tar Heels' scoring with 15 points, All-American James Worthy had 14, Sam Perkins and Matt Doherty canned 13 each, and Jimmy Black had 11, hitting 4-0r from the field.
North Carolina stopped a Villanova comeback midway through the second half, then went ahead 50-39 with 7-21 to play and never missed from the field the rest of the way, scoring on an assortment of layups, slam dunks and backdoor plays. Its biggest lead came with 1:06 to play when Black hit the front end of a one-and-one to make it 68-52.
Villanova, which ended its season 24-8,
got 18 points from freshman forward Ed Pinkney.
Georgetown will take on Louisville next Saturday in the other tournament game at New Orleans.
Louisville scored a 75-68 victory over Alabama-Birmingham in the Midwest Regions and Georgetown swamped West Regions at East. The West Regions Saturday to advance.
Pate's putting wins TPC title
By United Press International
PONTE VEDERA, Fla.—Former U.S. open champ Jerry Pate birthed the last two holes yesterday to win the $500,000 Tournament Playoffs Championship by two strokes and celebrated by giving up a hole in summer when he won at Memphis.
Before Pate went into the water where an alligator supposedly lurked, he first threw in Tour Commissioner and golf course designer Pete Dye.
Pate, three strokes off the lead at the start of the final round, shot a 5-under-par 67, making six birdie putts on the course. A second round, with winding up at 8-under-par 280.
Pate's victory earned him a whopping $80,000 in the richest event on the calendar. Pate'submitted Pate's yearly earnings to nearly $180,000, tops on this year's money list.
"I kept telling my caddy I had to beat the course," Pate said. "It was a contest between me and Pete Dye (Designer of the new course Tour-agers Yers Clu Course where the TPC was being played for the first time)."
Scott Simpson, one of six second- round leaders and one stroke behind at the start of yesterday's round, and Brad Bryant, a third-round co-leader, tied for second at 6-under 282 to earn $44,000 each.
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Scoreboard
Team W W L Pct. GB
Boston 48 19 17.41
Philadelphia 47 19 17.41
New Jersey 34 34 500 18%
Washington 34 34 500 18%
Nashville 29 36 1.63 18%
Atlantic Division
Milwaukee          46    21    687
Atlanta           32    24    503
Boston           28    36    456
Indiana            31    37    456
Illinois           28    91    456
Chicago            18    85    125
Houston           11    21    30
Western Conference Midwest Division
San Antonio 41 26 612 612
Dearborn 41 37 38 4
Deerfield 39 32 329 5
Kansas City 24 44 353 17½
Kansas City 24 44 353 17½
Urbana 41 49 379 17½
Utah 41 379 379
Los Angeles      47    21    691        %10
Seattle         34    28    691        %10
San Francisco     34    30    691        %10
Golden State     36    31    537        10 %10
Portland         35    31    537        10 %10
Texas          16    52    235        %10
Boston 121, Philadelphia 114
Washington 110, New York 109
Milwaukee 110, Chicago 97
Kansas City 118, San Diego 97
Chicago 96, Cleveland 31
Atlanta 107, Detroit 111
Houston 107, Houston 102
Los Angeles 107, Houston 102
COLLEGE ARSATBELL
NCAA TURNMENT
HUSTLER BUILDS
East Georgia
at Raleigh, North Carolina
at Raleigh, North Carolina
North Carolina 70, Villanova 60
Midwest Regional
Midwest Regional
of St. Louis Missouri
at St. Louis, Missouri
Houston 90, Boston College 92
SATURDAY Y GAMES
at New Orleans
North Carolina vs. Houston
Georgetown vs. Louisville
NIT TOURNAMENT
TONGT'S GAMES
at New York
Bradley v. Oklahoma
Pigginia, v. Georgia
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
Bridgestone Stadium
Patrick Division
Arsenal - France
Mexicoul 43 14 10 139 260 103
Beaton 38 14 10 239 260 103
Buffalo 36 23 15 277 260 117
Chelsea 36 23 15 274 260 117
Hartford 21 16 10 343 245 77
Hockey
Team W 4  L 1  T 9  GF 52  GA  Pts.
NY Islanders 49  W 15  T 63  GF 84  PA 107
N.Y. Rangers 38  W 15  T 63  GF 84  PA 107
Pittsburgh 36  R 25  T 9 302  262  81
Pittsburgh 36  R 25  T 9 302  262  81
Pittsburgh 36  R 25  T 9 302  262  81
Campbell Conference Norris Division
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Minnesota 32 21 29 10 314 283 64
Winnipeg 31 21 20 17 258 264 83
Washington 31 21 17 17 258 264
Chicago 27 18 35 11 363 391 65
Toronto 27 18 34 11 363 391 65
Los Angeles 26 18 34 11 363 391 65
Edinburgh 44 17 14 14 389 1201 102
Calgary 27 17 17 17 381 112 71
Vancouver 25 33 13 16 311 107 65
Los Angeles 17 16 16 16 280 332 64
Houston 15 17 16 16 280 321 64
X YEARSHORT A Y RESULTS
New York Bay FC 5 Bournemouth 4 Montreal 5 Hardwood 4 New York Bay FC 5 St Louis 4 Winnipeg D. Toronto 5 Wichita Falls
Soccer
MISL STANDINGS
Eastern Division
Team W L Pct. GB
New York 25 7 7.81 -
Baltimore 25 7 7.81 -
St. Louis 21 12 636 4½
Buffalo 21 12 636 4½
Buffalo 21 12 636 4½
New Jersey 12 19 387 12½
Cleveland 12 19 387 12½
Manhattan 12 19 387 12½
New York 25 7 7.81 -
St. Louis    27     7     794
Wichita    20     19     457      6 %
Wichita    18     19     457      6 %
Denver    13     10    394      13 %
Phoenix    13     20    394      13 %
Phoenix    10     24    394      17
Bob Stanclift
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
St. Louis 6, Cleveland 3
Wichita 7, Pittsburgh 5
Ruffalo 7, Philadelphia 6
KU softball team takes second
THE JAYHAWKS met the Aggies four times and lost each game during their 13-game schedule over spring training. The tour, including five shutout victories.
the loss for KU, but she scored the Jayhawks'lone run.
By TOM COOK Snorts Writer
The Jayhawks lost 4-1 in the final to the AEM as Lori Stoll stole the team.
'Our offense is showing signs of coming around. Our hitting came around a little bit better every game, but we still need to improve on it.'
As far as KU Head Coach Bob Stancill is concerned, he's probably glad the Aggies don't appear on the Jawkvws' schedule aunz.
Despite being the victim of a no-hit contest, the KU women's softball team concluded its most successful showing in the Sooner Invitational at Norman, Okla., by taking second place in the tournament Saturday night.
The Javhawks managed to score just
two runs in the four losses to Texas A&M. The Aggies swept a doubleheader, 6-0 and 1-0, before taking single game decisions of 10-1 and 4-1.
The Jayhawks then dropped a twinbil to Texas-Arlington, 1 and 5-1. The first game lasted 19 innings, and Clarke gave a dazzling performance for KU on the mount. She went the distance, allowing just 12 hits while giving up no walks and striking out 28 batters.
Kansas won its first two games of the trip by taking a pair from Texas Wesleyan, 6-1 and 9-7. Clarke picked up the victory in the opener, and Tammy Hoffman was credited with the win in the nightcap.
Clarke, 6-4, returned to chalk up five straight shutouts, including a no-hitter in a 1-9 win over Wyoming in first-round action of the Sooner Invitational.
She allowed just seven hits in those five games. During the span, Kansas also defeated Southern Illinois 1-0, and held Virginia 1-0 in Missouri State 2-0, UTAh 1-0.
Stancliff said the Jayhawks' record "wasn't really great," but he said he was pleased with the offensive showing in the last few games.
"Our offense is showing signs of coming around," he said. "Our hitting came around a little bit better every game, but we still need improvement on
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KANSAN
Tuesday, March 23, 1982
Vol. 92, No. 117 USPS 650-640
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Altered 1983 budget disgruntles parking board
By ANN WYLIE
Staff Reporter
Members of the University Senate executive committee are confused and disturbed about surprise changes in next year's Parking Services budget, a committee member said yesterday.
The changes will keep the Parking and
student campus from decreasing campus permit
prices as hard as possible.
"No one ever informed anyone else that it was changed," Laurence Ross, committee member
SenEx approved the fiscal year 1982 budget in spring 1981, Tom Mulinazzi, Parking and Traffic Board chairman and associate professor of civil engineering, said at a recent SenEx meeting.
BUT KEETT NITCHER, University director of business affairs, and Rodger Oroke, University director of support services and facilities to revise its budget and take on extra expenses.
The changes were an attempt to separate the parking budget from other budgets, such as the KU police department and facilities operations budgets, Orkue said.
The original fiscal year 1983 budget called for receiving $78,760 and spending $752,000.
The revised budget calls for receiving $778,000 and spending $838,290.
Parking Services expects to have $232,270 left from the 1982 budget, but members say the budget still will not be big enough to allow cuts in permit prices.
THE BUDGET changes forced Parking Services to assume extra expenses, but gave it
As a result, Parking Services will not be able to
charge the $15 per bus by each, as it had
planned, he said.
we were really excited because we wanted to be first parking board to go down on parking perimeter.
"But we got the things that will cost us money, and we didn't get the things that will take away money."
SenEx members said they had not heard of the order to revise the budget.
This is a surprise to us," Ernest Anglo,
SenEx chairman and professor of geology and
civil engineering, said.
"I don't think (the budget decision) is going to
Yes, they do, according to Martin Jones,
associate director of business affairs.
administrators have the authority to change a budget after Senate approves it."
AFTER SENEX EXE pass a budget, it goes to the
budget. It can also make changes and
must approve the budget.
Rose said that if the administration could change governance decisions without telling SenEx members, then the University of Kansas had no real need for governance bodies.
"If the University wants to be the Parking and Traffic Board then fine," he said. "But let's not."
Oroke said he thought the budget changes were not handled well.
"There probably won't a proper explanation, about the changes when the budget was reviewed
SenEx decided to tell administrators, including Chancellor Gene A. Budig, Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and Nitcher, about the vice surrounding the Parking Services budget.
"Every decision except one either took away money or increased costs," Mulnazai said.
The exception called for the KU police
department to take over the salary of one of Parking Services secretaries because she worked more directly for the police department, Mulinazzi said.
BUT THE BOARD had suggested other budget changes that would have saved Parking Services
One was shifting half the salary of Don Kearns, Parking Services director, to the School of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan., because he works for campus too.
That request, which would have saved Parking Services $15,000 was denied.
The board also suggested income-producing steps, such as increasing football and basketball parking fees, which would have made $40,000 for the team. In these cases were also denied, Mulinazzi said.
In addition, Parking Services had to assume the additional cost of lot maintenance, $50,000, which in the past, had been paid by facilities operations, Mulniazai said.
"That was another surorise." he said.
Parking Services also will have to pay salaries of campus control guards next year, a $50,000 expense, Mulinazzi said, because the guards have parking-oriented duties.
**SENEX MEMBERS** said they were disappointed that the budget changes would keep the plans on track.
"The reduction of parking fees would have been a welcome relief." Anzino said.
George Worth, ex-officio member of SenEx and professor of English, said he thought the reduction would have improved University morale.
"There are so many things to grouse about," said. "If there's one thing you can't grouse about, it's you."
Parking-permit prices may not be the worst part of the budget change, however.
The change is really only a symptom of a deeper problem the administration's attitude towards it.
"They look at funds from parking as an unlimited source of money," he said.
"They think that if your budget is x number of dollars, you write n number of tickets. If your budget is $b, you write n tickets."
"That's wrong. We're not a bottomless well."
"I don't think the administration thinks Parking Services is a fat cat," he said.
well.
Kearns disagreed.
A. J. Feldmann
Lauren Gaebe, Kirkwood, Mo., junior and member of the KU women's soccer team, practices with the team coach, Andres Soto. The soccer team will play the University of Missouri Saturday at 2 p.m. on the field at 23rd and Iowa streets.
Whistle takes dav off
Staff Reporter
By LISA GUTIERREZ
Staff Reporter
Like many KU students, the whistle that signals the end of classes decided to blow off the pressure.
But facilities operations personnel caught the class-skipping whistle in the act, and the resonant timekeeper blacked back to life yesterday at 3:20 p.m.
"Someone just threw the wrong switch!" Harry Buchholz, supervisor of the facilities operations electrical shop, said yesterday. The office van was parked outside on and off are found in the electrical shop.
The whistle's extended vacation was the result of sigh-of-the-hand, so to speak.
"It doesn't happen very often," he said, referring to the manual mistake. "In fact, this
ROBERT PORTER, associate director of the physical plant, said that the absence of the whistle in the morning and early afternoon should have been noticed sooner than it was.
"It's an oversight that shouldn't have happened more than one whistle." he said.
"Sometimes I have to call the electrical shop to see if blew." he said.
Porter was one of these people.
"You either hear it or you don't hear it."
No one heard the seven-second toots at 20 minutes after each hour Monday until electrical personnel flipped the right switch to allow the stubble to blow off a little steam.
Many people on campus have become so accustomed to hearing the whistle, however, that they take for granted that it has blown—even when it has not.
The whistle last blew at 5:20 p.m. Friday, March 12, before joining the rest of the campus
"It should've been turned back on prior to 7:20 a.m.", Porter said. "But apparently a new person threw the wrong switch."
Florescent red numbers in the box designated the day, and the hour, minutes and seconds of the day, and quietly ate away time like a digital alarm clock zone mad.
On the wall of the electrical shop hung a large, white box that announced in bold letters that a Simplex Master Time System was silently at work.
ALTHOUGH THE whistle missed seven blasts, Porter demonstrated the accuracy of the clock that guides the whistle to within one second of the explosion. The accuracy of Naval Standard Time at F Fort Collins, Colo.
Porter unlocked a small cabinet underneath the box and began adjusting the knobs of a short-wave radio. The radio synchronizes the whistle's clock with those in Fort Collins.
"At the tone, it will be 20 hours, 34 minutes," a Rod Sledling-like voice said over the crackle of the piano.
THE RADIO ticked off the remaining seconds of the 33rd minute and then a tone marked the end.
The whistle's red clock missed the time by only one second.
"I sure did notice," said J. W. Drury, professor of political science, "I just looked at my watch on the clock."
The whistle may have been accurate in hourly time, but it still missed its first blast after spring bloom.
Many noticed, and a few on campus were slightly steamed up about the absent whistle.
"At least once every 30 days, we set the clock with the radio station. Porter said, 'It's as simple as this. Just keep it on."
?
COOL
Weather
Werner Morse, assistant professor of
SE WHINTEY LEAGE 5
It will be partly cloudy today with temperatures in the upper 50s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be from the south to southwest from 10 to 20 miles per hour.
The low tonight will be in the 30s. It will be fair tomorrow with the high in the upper 50s.
Med Center recruits nurses
Temperatures for the rest of the week will be in the 50s.
BvTOMHUTTON
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—An advertising campaign to help alleviate the nursing shortage at the University of Kansas Medical Center is nearly complete, a nursing official said recently.
The initial phase of the campaign, which used radio advertisements on five greater Kansas City radios stations, was designed to lessen the effect of a nationwide nursing shortage on the Med Center, Mary Ann Eisenbee, director of nursing services, said.
Staff Reporter
Nursing vacancies last year in the United States totaled 100,000, according to the National Association of Nurse Recruiters. This shortage has caused a time-position vacancies at an average hospital.
"THE TIMING is such that conducting a campaign is better now than last fall because a greater amount of your pool of resources is being graduated from the various schools this May," Carol Theis, assistant director of nurse recruitment, said.
The areas where nurses are needed are in general nursing, pediatrics, psychology and in the intensive care unit, Karin Williamson, associate director for nursing services, said.
The cost of the four weeks of radio advertising was about $15,000.
"We're also looking ahead because we know that a certain amount of nurses leave-there turnover," Elseneer said. "We hope to take care of that with the program also."
received about 30 calls daily from nurses interested in a position.
The Med Center offers numerous advantages for nurses, Williamson said.
"The thing that sets the Med Center apart from other hospitals is the University environment," Williams said. "Working in an environment of learning are always going on in the difference."
The Med Center is seeking to fill about 70 full-time registered nurse positions, however, the Med Center has not set a limit on the number of nurses it can hire. Eisenbee said.
The response to the campaign has been good, Thies said. Last week, she said, the Med Center
THE STARTING WAGE for a recent nursing school graduate, with either a bachelor's degree in nursing or an associate degree, is $7.89 hour. Williamson said this wage is competitive with other Kansas City area hospitals, she said, and is not cause of the nursing shortage at the Med Center.
Besides the radio advertisements, the Med Center sponsored a dinner for senior nursing students Wednesday night. More than 70 students attended the dinner. Eisenbee said.
The intensive care and surgical units also have been conducting their own recruiting drives on campus.
"We didn't use any high pressure sales tactics on our students." Eisenbauer said. "We just told them we'd love to keep them on and that we had snacks for them."
THE MED CENTER also hopes to recruit more nurses through a training program for nurses who have not practiced recently. The program is designed to bring the nurse who has not recently worked in a hospital up-to-date on the newest techniques and equipment.
The program, which is offered to all nurses who are thinking of re-eniting the nursing field, has a special advantage for those nurses who decide to work for the Med Center.
"If they decide to work here at the Med Center, they will be the training program is deferred to the hospital."
A nursing expedition this Saturday is another attempt by the Med Center to attract more nurses.
Staff Reporter
Birth control given illegally to minors, lobbyist testifies
Testifying before the House Committee on Public Health and Welfare, DeWitt accused clinics such as Planned Parenthood of violating the state Pharmacy Act by allowing nurses to dispense contraceptives to clients, including minors.
By KEVIN HELLIKER Staff Reporter
"The Health Department is well aware that family planning clinics are breaking the law by providing contraceptives to our minor children without parental consent, and by dispensing those birth control pills to other patients," DeWitt said.
In an opinion issued last August, Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan determined that it was illegal under the Pharmacy Act for nurses to act as pharmacists.
DeWITT, A NURSE, urged the committee to scratch an amendment on a Senate-backed bill that would allow nurses in the state to dispense medication.
TOPEKA—Family planning clinics across the state illegally issue contraceptives to minors, Helen DeWitt, a lobbyist for the Right to Life of Kansas, said yesterday.
But Twila Heilrich, director of a family planning clinic in City, said that killing children could be detrimental.
"Our records show that 35 percent of our family planning clients are at or below poverty level," she said. "If low-cost clinics such as ours are no longer available to the low-income people, hardships will result, including unwanted pregnancies, neglected and abused children, broken families and an increase in our head-of-household welfare families."
ALTHOUGH STUDIES indicated that minors needed confidential access to oral contraceptives, the Dodge City clinic did not provide the oils without parental consent, Helfrich said.
Kay Kent, a Lawrence resident who is president of Kansas Association of Lawyers and Department of Justice.
amendment all public health services would suffer an increase in cost and decrease in ser-
Kent said that if nurses were not allowed to act as pharmacists, public health departments would have to hire either in-house pharmacists or licensed pharmacists, who legally can dispense medication.
"Some patients will go without treatment if health departments stop dispensing medications because they will not be able to afford the medication from pharmacists," Kent said.
"There is no provision of the Pharmacy Act which allows a physician to delegate the authority to dispense drugs," Stephan said in his opinion.
Although the debate yesterday largely centered on family planning clinics, the issue of nurses acting as pharmacists initially surfaced in some towns in western Kansas lacked pharmacies.
MANY PHYSICIANS in these town stocks their own medication, but delegate the dispensing of drugs to nurses. However, the attorney general last year determined this practice was
BUT WILLARD KAUFMAN, a physician from Moudridge, said his nurses had been dispensing drugs for more than 20 years. There is no problem with that, said, and not enough business to support one.
When accused by DeWitt of blatantly breaking the law, Kaufman responded: "We're operating under the law."
Hugh Cotton, associate dean of the KU School of Pharmacy, said that when discussion continued today between pharmacists and doctors scheduled to speak in Topeka, a compromise probably would be reached that would allow them to practice pharmacy medicine only in towns without pharmacies.
"We don't think it' s in the best interest of the state for nurses to dispense drugs." Cotton said. "I am happening now is that nurses in these towns are already are dispensing drugs, and that's illegal."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan. March 23, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
U.S. report accuses Soviets of violating warfare pacts
WASHINGTON—The administration, in a report to Congress and the United Nations, accused the Kremlin yesterday of "flagrantly and repeatedly" violating treaties that ban the use of chemical and biological warfare.
The report contained no new revelations, but it provided a greater array of evidence and cited a larger number of cases than before to bolster chemical warfare charges that the administration has brought against the Soviets since September.
The State Department said the report, a compilation of chemical analyses, eyewitness reports, autopsies and "sensitive intelligence," led to the "inescapable conclusion" that The Soviet Union had been involved in using such weapons against diplomatic groups in Laos, Cambodia and Afghanistan for at least six years.
The report said that chemical warfare attacks were responsible for more than 10,000 deaths in Southeast Asia and that eyewitnesses and chemical samples provided evidence that deadly mycotoxins, poisonous chemicals created biologically, have been used widely in Laos and Cambodia.
State Department experts said Soviet military doctrine had long accepted chemical warfare as "a cheap, effective weapon against unsophisticated populations who are also terrorized and demoralized" by the effect of the attacks.
Embassy denies ambush statement
SAN VALDADOR, El Salvador - A U.S. Embassy spokesman yesterday disavowed a statement by an American diplomat that of Dutch journalists
If the statement was made, the spokesman said, it was only a 'personal assessment', not the result of a U.S. inquiry in the killings last Wednesday.
The unidentified diplomat was quoted as saying, "The soldiers were waiting in the hills for the Dutchmen. There can be no possible doubt that they were hostile."
The diplomat allegedly told a Dutch reporter that his conclusion was reached on the basis of official, secret documents held by the service of terrorists.
Radioactive water leaks at TMI
MIDDLETOWN, Pa..A—low-level emergency was declared at the crippled Three Mile Island nuclear plant for the second time in a month yesterday when up to 200 gallons of radioactive water were discovered leaking.
The alert, confined to the plant site, was canceled two hours after technicians shut leaky valves, stopping the flow of low-level radioactive waste.
Spokesmen for the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission said the incident posed no health threat to the public.
The leak resulted in 150 to 200 gallons of "very low-level" radioactive water spilling into an auxiliary building, a spokesman said. It was预警时间晚了一小时。
Theaters razed despite protestors
NEW YORK~Workers have demolished two historic Broadway
streets and 300 demonstrators who refused to abandon picket
walls were arrested
The demolitions began just hours after the U.S. Supreme Court cleared the last hurdle necessary for the city to raise the Helen Hayes and Morosco theaters so an Atlanta developer could build a luxury hotel near Times Square.
The Supreme Court, in its rulings, rejected an emergency request from a coalition of environmental groups and entertainment unions that wanted to bribe the court.
Hundreds of demonstrators—including many who had been arrested earlier—watched from across the street as a boulder tore into one of the buildings. Those who had been arrested earlier wore their pink summonses pinned to their coats.
The protesters read plays and sang songs throughout the afternoon on a stage flanked by posters that read "Free the Morosco 200."
UAW council accepts GM contract
DETROIT—The United Auto Workers International Executive Council unanimously approve new succession contract worked out with GWU.
The proposed contract now goes to the UAW's 300-member GM council for a vote in Chicago Thursday.
More than 490,000 current and laid-off GM hourly workers will vote on the contract after Thursday's meeting.
Industry observers said the contract would save nearly 11,000 jobs and possibly lower car prices in return for as much as $3 billion in union concessions.
UAW President Douglas Fraser said job security, finding a way to stem the "hemorrhaging" of jobs and numerous plant closings, was what brought the UAW back to the bargaining table and was the key to the agreement.
Carlin wants tornado disaster aid
TOPEKA-Gov. John Carlin asked yesterday that four southeast Kansas counties struck by tornadoes be deemed disaster areas so residents could apply for low-interest loans. Carlin plans to make a similar request to help cover farm damage.
Excluding destruction to farms, the four counties, Crawford, Cherokee, Labette and Montgomery, suffered $2.5 million in building damage from tornadoes that struck last Monday, Carlin said in a letter requesting loans from the Small Business Administration.
Weather wreaked havoc on other parts of the Midwest as well last week. In Indiana, an estimated 4,000 people returned yesterday to homes coated with mud from a week of flooding that caused more than $20 million in damage. Schools also reopened and main streets were cleared.
FDA acne report finds myths false
WASHINGTON—Neither chocolate nor sex are responsible for the acne that afflicts nearly 80 percent of all adolescents, according to a report by the National Center on Drug Abuse and Prevention.
Acne is caused by hormonal changes that occur at puberty and abruptly secreting glands under the skin, said the report, made by a group of independent doctors.
The report also said there was convincing evidence that many non-prescription drug products could effectively treat the condition. Such products are lotions, creams or jellies containing sulfur or benzoyl peroxide or sulfur-resorcinol combinations, according to the report.
Planned law may threaten penguins
CAMARONES, Argentina—the Magellan penguin—the tiny, tuxedoed master of ceremonies of the animal kingdom—may be slaughtered and turned into golf gloves if an Argentine firm wins approval to pack and process the rare Antarctic bird.
The Hinode Penguira Company says it plans to begin construction of a plant in Camarones, on mid-Argentina's coast, within two months to process up to 48,000 penguins a year, but the project has set off a furious campaign to save 2-foot-tall birds.
"Don't let them kills us," a penguin, bundled in a scarf and stocking cap, pleaded in protest posters hanging in store windows in the city of Trelew, New Zealand.
The penguin, which winters in the far reaches of the South Atlantic and summers along the desolate coastline of southern Argentina, currently is one of the most endangered seabirds in the world.
Commission closes bar
By BECKY ROBERTS Staff Reporter
The Douglas County Commission decided yesterday morning to temporarily suspend an operating license of the county tavern that hired a convicted felon.
THE COMMISSION suspended the license to serve 3.2 beer because the tavern had hired a convicted felon. State law restricts hiring a convicted felon to work in a place where alcohol is served.
The license "can choose which five days before the end of April that she wants to close," Robert Weis, Douglas County commissioner, said.
The commission ordered Babes in the Woods, at the junction of U.S. Highway 24-40 and K-32, to close for five days sometime before the end of April.
The commission decided on the five-day sentence on a recommendation from Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney.
"He suggested five days because it's the first penalty." Weis said.
He was employed at Babes in the Woods from Feb. 3 until Feb. 27, Matney said.
Susan Matney, licensee for the tavern, said she did not know the former employee was a convicted felon.
Malone said that although an employer may not know that an employee was a convicted felon, it was against state law to hire that person.
BABES IN THE WOODS, formerly J.B.'s, received its license to serve 3.2 beer from the county commission in December 1981. The tavern is owned by Armour Amusements of Kansas City, Kan.
The former employee was convicted on forgery charges in 1973.
Student Senate begins hearings on new budget
The state gives each county the authority to grant licenses to serve 3.2 beer in that县. These taverns are the only establishments that are in the jurisdiction of the district attorney's office.
The Student Senate's budget committee began budget hearings last night for the fiscal 1983 year by listening to requests from 10 student groups.
All together, the groups asked for $11, $66.55. The budget committee has between $25,000 and $55,000 to allocate during the six nights of hearings.
Private clubs that serve liquor are regulated by the state's Alcohol and Beverage Control division.
The committee will conduct final deliberations April 2.
"we gotta be really critical about how we look at this stuff," Tom Berger, the Senate's finance and auditing committee chairman, said.
The groups requesting funds from the Senate, werg:
He said budget cuts throughout the University could force groups who had not approached the Senate for funds in the past to start asking for them.
- The KU Solar Energy Club, which requested $600.20 to maintain its library *
- Student Council for Recruiting,
Motivating and Educating Minority Engineers, which requested $3,482.85, $1,632 of which was for a symposium at Crown Center Hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
- The Amateur Radio Club, which asked for $2,184 for equipment.
- the KU Rugby football Club, when
scaled for $1298
Balloon-a-Gram
"Wear to the Occasion"
SENO A BALLoon-A GRAM!
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Balloon-a-Gram
- The Ad Astra L-5 Society, a group investigating space developments, which asked for $15.10.
- The KU Cricket Club, which asked for $730 for equipment.
- The KU fencing team, which wanted $7,769.50.
- The Slavic Graduate Students, who
will pay for $11 for the KU Russian
Choir's *Cherokee*.
- Amnesty International, which asked for $509.90.
- The Men's Coalition, which asked them for advertising and to sponsor speakers
Columbia sends data of tests to scientists
This mission of the Columbia is the first to radio "live" data to earth from instruments measuring something other than the performance of the spaceship. The second flight carried science instruments, but their data was not read until it returned to earth.
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THE SHUTTLE launched yesterday into its third, longest and busiest test flight—one hour behind its target on its own target date for the first time.
SPACE CENTER, Houston—The Columbia began a new era in science yesterday by sending earthbound scientists data from experiments operating in the payload bay of a shuttle orbiting in space.
By United Press International
Overheating in an auxiliary power unit caused the delay, but NASA officials said commercial airliners routinely faced similar problems. The space agency did not posed a threat to the astronauts Jack Lousma and Gordon Fullerton.
Forty-one minutes into the flight,
Columbia soared into a circular orbit 150 miles up. There,
the astronauts will spend a busy week "wringing out" the spacecraft and its components before a landing scheduled for Monday on a strip of New Mexico desert.
At an hour and 41 minutes, the astronauts sent down their first television pictures, showing the inside of Columbia's payload bay, but reported they would be unable to see the opening of the payload doors.
THIS OPERATION, carried out a short time later while the crew was out of contact with the ground, is crucial not only to carrying out the missions but to radiating heat out of the ship and keeping it comfortable.
Four hours later, scientists hovered around monitors where they began receiving the first scientific data from experiments.
The first experiment—taken from
an instrument measuring contamination surrounding the shuttle—took readings 36 minutes after launch and stored them in a recorder for replay three hours later.
WERNER NUEFERT, of the Goddard Space Flight Center in Maryland, said late yesterday that it was too early to say what the first scientific data showed, but he said that specimens appeared happy with early resuscitation.
The shuttle is scheduled to send data from a dozen experiments, ranging from relatively simple television pictures of how bugs fly in weightlessness to the complicated airfields around a flying spacecraft.
Neupert, who coordinate nine of the 14 experiments on board, said this mission would show the real scale of Earth and warm for space science investigation.
"It provides experimenters on the ground with the opportunity to react to what they are seeing," he said.
ON LATER flights, screwmen will leave the shuttle cabin to work with experiments in space, but Neupert said the capability would be demonstrated this flight through use of the shuttle arm.
On the third day of the Columbia's scheduled week-long mission, the astronauts will use the arm to maneuver an instrument called the plasma diagnostics package as an exosuit is fired from the payload bay.
"We may find the beam behaving in some way that hadn't really been predicted," Neupert said. "People on the ground can say let's explore it and discover some process that we hadn't found before."
THE EXPERIMENTS aboard Columbia include measurement of X-rays and ultraviolet rays coming from the sun. The astronauts may also maneuver the shuttle to capture flare if one occurs during the flight.
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University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1982
a
Page 3
Baldridge will speak at business caucus
By VINCE HESS Staff Reporter
Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldridge will speak on U.S. trade policy as part of the KU-sponsored conference on "U.S. Business and Economic Relations with Eastern Countries" will be Thursday and Friday.
The conference will feature speakers and panelists from academia, business and government. The KU School of Business, the department of Soviet and East European studies and the Division of Continuing Education will sponsor the program.
"This is the first conference of this quality and magnitude on the subject in the country," Robert Fluker, KU visiting lecturer in international business and a conference organizer, said recently.
Fluker said about 300 businessmen, professors, government officials and students from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma would attend the conference.
BALDRIDGE WILL speak Thursday evening in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
Paul Marer of the department of international business at Indiana University will speak at a lunchroom Thursday on economic trends in Eastern Europe, and Craig R. Walker of the New York Times, will speak Friday about U.S.-Eastern European relations.
Fluker said U.S.-Eastern European trade was selected as a topic because the trade had increased in recent years.
New forms of finance, technology transfer and management have
began to replace traditional Eastern European business practices, Fluker said, but such problems as international debts, the scarcity of hard currency and politics have taken a toll in U.S.-Eastern European trade.
SESSION TOPICS will be economic development in Eastern Europe and political risks; agriculture and grain trade; finance and debt restructuring in Eastern Europe; experience in Eastern Europe; energy in Eastern Europe; and Western European views of business with Eastern Europe.
The Eastern European countries to be discussed will be East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland, Albania and Poland, Fluker said.
KU FACULTY who will speak or serve on panels will be Roy Laird, Leslie Dienes and Jarek Piekawicka, professors of Soviet Eastern European studies; and John Garland, assistant professor of business.
Speakers and panelists from academia and government will include Ed A. Hewett, senior fellow with the Brookings institution in Washington, D.C., an international economist with the U.S. Department of Agriculture; Susanne Lotarski and Jay Burgess of the East European Affairs Division of the U.S. Department of Commerce; Jochet Bethkhenlegen of the German Institute for Economic Research in West Berlin; and Tamas Bauer and Rezy Nyers of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.
The conference sessions and speeches will be free. A fee will be charged for meals preceding the speeches.
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This scene, with many variations,
occurs often in Greek houses at the
University of Kansas, according to Rita
Hodges, a public relations
coordinator.
Greek picture thefts more than pranks
Gordon Toedman, Sigma Nu president, said recently that the house members had just about given up hope
By JAN BOUTTE Staff Reporter
THE SIGMA NU fraternity has yet to recover its framed composite of all the members of the house, which disappeared during K-state week, Feb. 6.
But recent occurrences have not ended so well for the Greek houses.
Three new sorority pledges sneak into the front hall of a fraternity house, creep past the pledge on phone dufy, grab the house composite photograph, and make a run for the front door and safety.
Three days later, members of the victimized fraternity serenade the sorority for the return of the pictures of their house members.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
Mass.
phone (643)-115
of recovering the composite, which had a replacement value of between $500 and $1.000.
Toedman said he had called all the sororities, contacted Panhellenic, and even had the Sigma Nu chapter at K-12, where he worked in composite, but had no luck in finding it.
Moley said that the ransom usually involved a serenade or a dinner exchange, but not money.
"As long as they follow the rules, we tolerate it," Moley said. "But at some point it stops being a game and becomes theft."
But the Sigma Nu incident is not typical of the traditional Greek prank, Panhelenic and Interfraternity Council officers said.
THE MAJORITY of the incidents are settled long before the police are involved, Moley said, but Panhellenne was concerned that the traditional prank could be getting a bit out of control.
Reeves said three to five thefts were reported a year, but that he could not recall one reaching the point of prosecution.
IFC AND Panhellenic have adopted official rules for the game of composite stealing. They consider it standard operating procedure for those in possession of the composite to call the team's defenders and let them know how to set it back.
"It happens often enough that they're visiting other houses more than they're at home," Moley said of the composites.
"It's all done in fun," Mark McKee, IFC vice president for internal affairs, said.
"It's not a problem unless you can't get it back."
She said that a composite of a Baker University sorority had ended up on the KU campus.
"In strictly legal terms, it's not a prank, it's a real crime, a felony. We've got to play it the same way we play any other crime," he said.
Nine times out of 10, it is some other Greek organization that has the composite, Reeves said, and the houses are not willing to prosecute.
"It's getting to the point of, 'let's see how many we can rack up,' " she said.
Police Department said that although it may start out as a prank, once the theft is reported, the incident is treated as a crime and composites are worth more than $500.
Sgt. Mike Reeves of the Lawrence
Other Greek members agreed that it was becoming an informal competition between pledge classes to capture the most composites.
"In a way, there's an underlying consent among the houses," Moley said to explain the tolerance of the prank.
A few of the houses, though, have tired of the game, taking extra measures to protect their property.
AT THE ALPHA Tau Omega house, the composite is bolted to the wall, preventing a quick rip-off.
"If you can get our composite, you can get anybody's," he said.
But Dave Kelsey, secretary of the house, said the challenge of getting away with the belted-down composite board of made the ATO composite a target.
Moley said that most occurrences of composite stealing happened around times that new pledge classes joined the fraternities and sororites, and that some of the confusion in finding the framed pictures stemmed from the fact that they were living in the houses. The houses' presidents do not report that they have the composites because they are at the dorm rooms of the pledges, he said.
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WE'RE LOOKING AT THE
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Once again it's time for Playboy Magazine's annual search for beautiful co-eds. For our SEPTEMBER 1982 "Back to Campus" pictorial we're turning our cameras on the women of the Big B, Colorado, Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma State. If you're a full or part-time student and 18 years of age or older here your chance to appear in Playboy. Staff photographer, David Chan and his assistant Sherrow Snow, will be on your campus for just a few short days so call now for more information and to schedule an interview.
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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.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1982
Trying something new
It's spring, and time for the Student Senate to turn its collective mind to thoughts of money.
Yesterday, the Senate's Budget Committee began the tedious and time-consuming process of sifting through requests from 60 student groups, deciding who deserves a chunk of the $55,000 in student activity fee money the Senate has to allocate.
The committee will then send its recommendations to the full Senate for consideration April 6-8.
Budget hearings have evolved into Senate's raison d'etre. Student senators and committee members may be paper tigers when they cry for beer in the stadium or try to influence University policy, but they do have direct and real control over the allocation of student activity fee money—more than half a million dollars including the money allocated to revenue code groups like Recreation Services and the University Daily Kansan.
In the past, spring budget hearings have become a haphazard three-ring circus. Actually, a five-ring circus would be a more accurate description.
The hearings were conducted by five of the Senate's standing committees. With the
exception of a dedicated few, attendance was poor, often with only four or five people making decisions.
Funding philosophies varied widely from committee to committee, resulting in inconsistent recommendations and chaos on the Senate floor.
But this year, the Senate is trying something new. One group, a subcommittee of the Finance and Auditing Committee, will hear all of the budget requests.
And the five committees devoted so much time to budget hearings that they didn't do much of anything else.
The next two weeks will be the test for the new committee. The 30 committee members will have to put in long hours to pare down the $125,000 in requests.
If the committee members take their responsibility seriously, the result will be a more efficient and equitable allocation of funds.
There are many more pleasant ways to spend six evenings than haggling over money for film rental and staplers. But budget hearings are a necessary evil.
And the new committee has a chance to make them a little less evil and a little more fair.
I WAS DOWN
AND OUT.
I DIDN'T HAVE A FRIEND
IN THE WORLD.
HE MADE ME WHOLE!
I WAS SCORNED BY THE MIGHTY.
HE MADE THE WHOLE!
I'M BORN AGAIN!
BUT REAGAN
TOOK ME IN.
©1982 MAMI NEWS
HALLELUJAH!! CIA
Recall committee fans spark into roaring political blaze
Pull up a chair, Lawrence, Students, if you like to feel a little political heat, nav attention.
With their 3,761 recall petition signatures validated, the Lawrence Committee now prepares upon Tom Glasson, and the battle for the heart of the Lawrence City Commission continues.
Of course, the committee is just exercising its civic right and responsibility to weed out the sort of fellow who'd do what Gleason did. The man dared write a letter requesting a city employee's
Buford Watson, city manager, has so far managed to cling to his piece of the payroll, and
SCOTT FAUST
the commission isn't inclined to oust him. But can you imagine Gleason's gall?
First came the mail panic, then the spat over Bryan ("Santa Claus") Anderson's toy factory at 600 Massachusetts St. Finally, of course, came the election itself, with candidates Nancy Shontz and Gleason joining the Lone Ranger-turned-mayor, Marcel Francisco.
Harder still to imagine is the committee's gall in framing events in the above terms. Gleason "has got to go" because there's an opportunity to be rid of him. That is, a chance to fine-tune the outcome of last April's election in another round of factional fistfulness.
Tables were turned on the status quo. The Lawrence Committee wants nothing more than the fact that a particular table is being created.
Ed Carter, one of two former mayorors on the committee and the heavy at "600 Mass," "got out just in time. Power slipped away from the Don's Steak House-West Lawrence crowd in a hurry.
The Oread neighborhood in particular acts as a cultural heart for the small-is-beautiful movement. Residents there prize preservation of ideals rooted here before the Oread Neighborhood Association had cleaned up the blocks of gingerbread homes.
These ideals—self-sufficiency, bike path and
Lawrence as more than a giant 23rd Street-
tower—are also the hallmarks of this
city.
What a perfect paradigm. The city was about to put up parking lot, a la Joni Mitchell, and the new city park, a Lauren Milligan project.
Given this opening, a rally to whip up a voter
who had been hung up on a death sentence
did let Sabbat and Glsipp slip into position.
Now, by pressing its advantage to throw one of the burns out, the Lawrence Committee attempts to balloon a bit of political ineptitude into an issue. The recall vote, held probably during finals, will be an unscheduled exercise in participatory factionalism. Refusing to drop the subject, the committee demands that we all take sides on this one.
"If Gleason, Shootz and Francisco get on the commission, they will have gone from diversity to control," the Journal-World quoted Carter just before the election. "And that's their goal."
He implies that control comes from somewhere, that someone is in the process losing control.
Neither of the power centers can be specifically defined, but vague outlines are possible. On one hand, there's the Lawrence-assuburb, business faction represented by the committee. Economic growth—for its own sake—is central.
Restaurateur Bob Schumann, who lost his seat in the election, belongs here, for example. Schumann was just elected president of the Downtown Lawrence Association. During the campaign, he warned that a Shontz-Gleason-Francisco triumvirate could mean "more people-type programs," increased city spending, higher taxes and more regulations. Horrors.
For the other faction, "four-plex" is a fighting word, and Buford Watson just might be an enemy of the people. The folks are sometimes good with no "N-growth" gets tassed around by the opposition.
Problem is, it's got to be easier to draw the "dump Gleason" supporters, who seek change, then the people who aren't so upset. Why should they have to go to the polls to keep things as they are? How can you challenge the recall's legal validity, Gleason is going to get out and campaign to stay put.
Maybe Commissioner Barkley Clark, KU law professor with electoral staying power, will have the last word. With Gleason gone and the commission forced to name a successor, Clark and Don Binns could oppose the mayor and Shontz. Then the city attorney would have to decide. Or Clark could do otherwise and deny the committee its type of commissioner.
A still more pleasing scenario has Gleason remaining right where he is. All it would take is some activism from all who love tofu and from those who want to eat them, where true expansion isn't bound to growth.
USS 5894 (published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday for student-class postage paid at Lawrence, KS). The University of Kansas is a non-profit boarding school for students 16 years or older outside the county. Student subscriptions are # B4 semester fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kanaan, Pint Hail, The University of Kansas, KS.
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Gosh, Wally, now we're not typical
Television gossip has it that network officials are considering the revival of the old "Leave It To Be Aware" television series. Yes, fans, a whole new series, not just reruns.
However, the show's writers will need a lot of time to update the original series situation so it will be possible to do this.
In the original family situation, father Ward Cleaver worked at a vaguely defined white collar job. His beautiful wife June always wore dresses and was a full-time housewife. Older son Wally was an All-American high school boy in a crew cut and a letter sweater. Younger son Beaver always got into trouble, causing Ward to deliver his fatherly lectures while June worked in background whining, "But, Ward, don't you think you're being too hard on the Beaver?"
The whole Cleaver family lived in a typical house in a tiny new suburb somewhere in Arkansas.
But their situation isn't typical anymore. According to government statistics from March 1980, only 11 percent of American households include a father who is the sole wage earner, a mother who is a full-time homemaker, and one or more children. Also, one-third of those full-time homemakers are planning to look for jobs.
The following are some possible script scenarios that might help the scriptwriters make the Cleavers more representative of Americans today:
- Because almost twenty years have elapsed since "Leave It to Beaver" was last aired, Beaver and Wally have moved away, leaving Ward and June at home to harme about in a suburban house that now seems too big and clumsy, and then they shocked when word got around that Beaver had died in Vietnam, but they were relieved to find he wasn't dead. Rather, he had teamed up with brother Walt, and they were acting in second-rate situation comedies at dinner playhouse where the two sisters and Ward and June are both married, and Ward and June write frequently, asking when they will be
blessed with grandchildren. Beaver and Wally respond that they don't plan on having kids because life on the dinner playhouse circuit is too hectic to be able to raise children properly.
Thirty percent of American households consist of married couples with no children, or none.
- Or Ward could have left June for another woman shortly after the original series ended, leaving her alone in that house in the suburbs while Wally and Beaver travel the country acting in dinner playhouses. They occasionally send her money, but it's difficult for June to
JOLYNNE
WALZ
make ends meet, to maintain that huge
bedroom, where two people move into
one-bedroom apartment in the city.
Twenty-two percent of American households consist of one person living alone, and a third of households consist of two or more people.
- Periapsa Beaver did die in Vietnam. Wally was married briefly, but got a divorce and moved back in with his folks to get his life back together. Ward still works at his vaguely defined white collar job, but his salary hasn't kept up with inflation, so June must go to work. She has no college education or sable skills. He also has an MBA in fashion merchandising degree, then opens a dress shop that does a moderately good business.
- Twenty-one percent of American households consist of both a father and a mother who are wage earners, with one or more children living at home.
- Or the stresses of Ward's job could cause him to have a heart attack and die at the age of 65.
Wally did, so Beaver moves in with his mother to help susn port her.
About seven percent of American households are single parents with one or more children living in them.
*However, if Beaver hadn't moved in with June after Wally and Ward died, she wouldn't have been able to afford that big house in the suburbs on her fixed income, so she would have sold it and moved into an apartment with her sister in Philadelphia.
About five percent of American households are headed by a single person and include
About three percent of American households consist of unrelated persons living together.
- Then Beaver could move in with his girlfriend, although they don't plan to get married, and the government could classify him as a foreigner. Oppose Sex Living together for tax purposes.
- However, if Beaver's girlfriend were to leave him after she had borne his child, Beaver could settle down to a life of single parenthood. Hopefully, he will not make such long-winded speeches to his daughter as his father made to him.
A little under one percent of American
beaches are single-family families headed
by KNED.
My favorite scenario, though, is to let the great American dream as illustrated in "Leave Me Alone."
Ward will always be a terminally middle-aged man dressed in white shirts and narrow black ties, going off to work at his not very demanding job while his wife stays home to cook, dust and raise the children. The kids will always be a squeaky-clean boy who are forever loving their baby brother. If they never get into big trouble like drugs, or getting a girl pregnant or even drinking.
Pull that hull car into the garage and lock up the house in the quiet suburbs somewhere in America for the terminal night of black-and-white television rernurs.
They're playing "Leave It To Beaver" again.
Letters to the Editor
Professor says letter an emotional attack
To the Editor:
The March 9 letter to the editor by Teddi McCullough is an emotional indictment of and a personal attack on University faculty and staff, which contains statements contrary to fact, misconceptions, misrepresentations of responses by faculty members, and false claims of knowledge about personal motivations of the faculty she attacked.
The last sentence of her letter asks: "What other building on the campus is insured for $160 million?" The implication is that the Nuclear Reactor Center is insured for this amount. This is contrary to fact. Neither the center, nor any other building on this campus, is insured for any amount.
She asks: "How can I trust my life in the hands of these men who are not concerned about my health in the least?" This implies knowledge of the personal motivations of several faculty members of which I do not believe she has any knowledge—least of all, mine I find this interesting. So I ask, "How can you refer to me as an inanimate object ('a tool') rather dehumanize and demeaning."
I have been involved as a radiation biologist in radiation health and safety for more than 30 years (education, research and service). I am a member of the Mid-America Cancer Center Program and have served on its Education committee. I have spent 26 years instructing students in the risk of cancer from radiation exposure in my biology course and in the safe handling of radiation sources and radioactive materials.
That experience, combined with the three
I spent $1,000 (transportation, tuition, room and board) of my personal income during one recent summer to acquire specialized education at another university in the discipline of cancer epidemiology with the concurrent loss of three weeks of non-university summer employment.
It requires an enormous effort to develop and offer (and to keep the information current in) a course that has never been offered before. Consequently, it is incomprehensible how McCullough can make the second statement cited above.
summers (while not on university salary) I spent acquiring the background to develop and teach the course in environment and human cancer, contribute to my feeling that it is my course. No one else on this campus helped to develop it or is capable of offering it, and I am teaching it because of my personal concern for the current and future health of students.
Her statements about the possible risk from radiation levels in room 218 of the Nuclear Reactor Center reflect a lack of adequate information and understanding. Implicit in any discussion of the possible effects of radiation is a definition of safety. Nowhere in her letter is there any indication that she has an understanding of the meaning of the word "safe".
Occupancy of room 218 for a few hours each week during a semester could not increase exposure to radiation by more than 1 percent of the natural background radiation (cosmic rays, terrestrial radioactivity and normal internal radioactivity) to which one is normally exposed.
A level of radiation equal to 1 percent of background is considered to be trivial. Persons who live on the Colorado plateau receive 2 to 2.5 times greater levels of background radiation than one receives in Kansas. Those persons who live on the Colorado plateau have incidences of cancer, leukemia and birth defects that are 15 percent lower than in this region of the United States.
"Safe" does not mean zero risk, because no human activity involves zero risk. All the possible low level effects from radiation exposure also occur spontaneously without exposure to manmade or elevated naturally occurring radiation sources.
States. Because levels of radiation in Colorado are greater than the background in Kansas and New Mexico, birth defects, why should one be concerned about an increase of less than 1 percent background?
Philosophies of radiation protection assume that no radiation exposure is without detrimental effects. This assumption is considered to be a fundamental principle for the biological subject (such as the Committee on the Biological Effects of Ionizing Radiation of the National Academy of Sciences). There is no experimental proof of detrimental biological effects of radiation in humans, but background radiation in this part of the country
The fact that McCullough has made statements contrary to fact, misrepresented conversions, misinterpreted concepts of science and made false accusations of faculty misconduct, and denied other credibility and the validity of her fears of radiation exposure. Edward I. Show
LEWANDI I. SHOW
professor of radiation biophysics
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 Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
other
ents
with
n'th
the
ave
hever
hus
udes
his
agget
sify
Sex
toys
over
eded
to
can
ded
the
ave
elle-
very
to
will
high
or
up
in
and
in.
parado and and end and and
nd? and
instrumental and this
geographical and
mental of
level of entry
made accessible
ability ex-
physics
University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1962
Page 5
Faculty Council chooses new members, alternates
Thirteen new Faculty Council members were elected March 12 by the Faculty Senate.
The new members are David Dineen, professor of linguistics and French; Daniel Politsekos, professor of music history; Norman Saul, professor of history and Soviet and Eastern European studies; F. Allan Hanson, professor of anthropology; Jeanne Richardson, science librarian; Donald Marquis, associate professor of philosophy; James Carothers, associate professor of English; Elizabeth Goetz, associate professor of human development and family life; John Belchin, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry; Paul Willhite, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering; Robert Hersh, professor of biochemistry; and Eileen Brennan, associate professor of social welfare.
The Senate also elected three alternates, who will serve if a council member is on leave for one semester or more next year.
They are Margaret Arnold, assistant professor of English; Parker Lessig, professor of business; and Michael Gaines, professor of systemsatics and ecology and of genetics.
The 13 members, one-third of the 39 member council, will take office when the terms of out-going members expire on May 17.
The members serve three-year tems and the library must be represented of Kansas and the library must be represented of Kansas.
Tony Redwood, associate professor of biology, was also elected to a position on the Athletic Board.
Beer bill unfair, senator says
TOPEKA—A bill allowing private clubs to sell regular beer in addition to strong beer and liquor on Sundays will discriminate against people who would afford to join the club, a senator said yesterday.
and convenience stores still will not be able to sell regular beer on Sunday, but private clubs
Under current state law, regular beer cannot be sold on Sunday. This includes private clubs, although those establishments can sell strong beer and alcoholic beverages on Sunday.
State Sen. Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, said the mild ill discrimination against people who could not vote will continue.
But other Kansans testified in favor of the bill.
One restaurant manager said that customers who usually drank regular beer had to drink something stronger on Sunday.
The River City Women's Health Collective will sponsor a film and self-exam workshop from 7 to 10 p.m. this Thursday in the Pine Room of the Kansas University, Barbara Denton, Lindsborg senior and member of the Collective, said yesterday.
If the bill passes, businesses such as grocery
The film, "Taking Our Bodies Back," is about women caring for their own health.
Women's self-exam program planned
Following the film will be a workshop on self- examination and use of a speculum.
$1 at the workshop. They also will be available at the collective's office in the Kansas Union.
A speculum is an instrument gynecologists use during pelvic exams.
The collective will be selling the speculums for
The collective was organized in January 1981 by Gail Boaz, Prairie Village senior, and Jana Svodoba, Topea junior. The group wants to serve women on campus as well as the com-
Bozz said the collective gathered and disseminated information on women's health
She said it was easier for women to find out about health issues if the information was made available.
Women's Health Network in Washington, D.C. Boaz said members received some information from that organization, as well as from newsletters and journals.
The collective is a member of the National
They also are building a resource library with books on women's health and health problems.
She said the collective emphasized the educational aspect of women's health.Members have produced newsletters and have information tables.
Both said they also had extensive files on toxic shock syndrome and were currently compiling a file on Depo-Provera, a birth control injection drug.
Librarian sponsors book collecting contest
Elizabeth M. Snyder wants to get people started in book collecting, so she sponsors a book fair.
And she has been doing it for more than a quarter of a century.
The deadline for KU's 20th annual Snyder Book Collecting Contest is Monday, April 19, Nora Jane Quinlan, assistant special collections manager at the Spencer Research Library, said recently.
Books by a particular author can also make a good collection, she said. One particularly fine collection, which won first place several years ago, was of books written by Walter De La Mare.
BOOKS ABOUT KANASS, theater and stage
paintings. All allan is been based for
past collections.
Money need not be a major factor in collecting books, Quainan said. How a person puts a book is the problem.
collection means to the owner are far more important factors.
The book collecting contest started in 1966 when Robert Vosper, dean of the KU libraries from 1982 to 1961, asked Snyder, a KU benefactress, to help sponsor Quanlan.
The contest is now sponsored jointly by Snyder and the Oread Bookshop, Kansas Union. Snyder has always been interested in books and is a book collector herself, Quinlan said.
Last year his book collecting contest drew about
quan, which is a pretty good turnout.
Quan said.
SNYDER, OF Mission Hills, has given the University of Kansas her collection of works by H. L. Mencken, the noted journalist and critic, and is still adding to it, Quinnan said.
"Not that many people collect books" she said.
the Oread Bookshop to the first-place winners in
and $20 certificate to the second-place winners,
and $50 certificate to the third-place winners.
The contest offers $100 gift certificates from
Students who want more information about the contest should see either Quinlan at the Spencer Research Library or Gaele Blosser in the serials department at Watson Library.
Whistle
From page 1
philosophy, said some of his classes ran over because he did not hear the warning whistle.
"At 11:25 someone said, 'Did you know it is 11:25?' and then I noticed, 'he said.'
*"When it goes off, I end class on time and when it doesn't, I don't." Murse said.*
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AD ASTRA PER ASPERA AN EVENING WITH LEGISLATIVE LEADERS
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The University of Kansas Chamber Music Series
Presents Two Different Programs by
Karl Kraber, Flute
Gerald Reuter, Oobe
Jerry Kirkbride, Clarinet
Jane Taylor, Bassoon
David Jolley, French Horn
3:30 p.m. Sunday, March 28
with pianist Richard Reber
and 8:00 p.m. Monday, March 29, 1982
with pianist Rita Sloan,
in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Meets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1982
Opposition to deprogramming bill grows
By COLLEEN CACY Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-A a bill legalizing the deprogramming of religious cult members, which easily passed the Kansas House of Representatives last month, is facing stronger opposition in the Senate Judiciary committee.
Highly emotional testimony, both for and against the bill, attracted standing-room-only crowds of 175 during two days of hearings last week.
The hearings raised questions about the constitutionality of the bill, which would grant temporary guardianships to parents of cult members, and would allow professional counselors to help with their deprogramming, a process of psychological recovery from "mind control."
BUT OPPONENTS of the bill say it violates constitutional guarantees of freedom of religion.
"Once you get into the religion area,
"you're walking on awfully thin ice."
State Sen. Elwaune Pomeroy, chairman
of the Republican National Committee
yesterday, "What is called a cult now—
in 20 years may be a recognized religion."
Pomeroy, R-Topeka, said that the committee had not yet taken action on the bill and that he had not discussed it fully with other committee members.
But he said it could have problems, because it was too vague and might not be needed.
Those testifying against the bill included members of so-called cuts, such as the Sun. Rev Myung Moon's official Church, religious scholars and lawyers.
"We do not need laws that put a certain group of religions into a religious leper colony," Tim Miller, a professor in religious studies, said at the hearing.
MILLER SAID passage of the bill would separate religions into two classes—older, established religions and newer, smaller ones, labeled cuts.
"It is fair or constitutionally permissible to single out new and smaller religions?" he asked. "They are for me to forgo" for their religious movements have always done.
"If not restricted to religious minorities, the bill has no limits at all."
The bill does not use the term "cult,"
but refers to any group that uses a system of coercive persuasion, fraud and deception, and causes a dramatic change in personality or lifestyle in a member.
But Miller said the methods used by cults, such as Moon's Unification Church, the Hare Krishnas and the Way Ministries, were not much different from those used by the Christian religions.
"Conversions under pressure and threat of burning in hell are as American as apple pie," he said.
ALLEN EASLEY, associate professor of law at Washburn University, told the committee the bill was too vague.
"How do you determine where there is 'mind control' and where there is a real religious conversion?" he asked. "This legislation presumes we can select those people. We can't accurately say this person has been brainwashed and this person has undergone a religious conversion."
But Frank Tillman, professor of engineering at Kansas State University and a parent who testified in favor of the bill, said he grouped "mind control."
The only groups that have to worry
Tillman, who had his daughter deprogrammed after she joined a church that did not restrict freedom of religion, but guaranteed "freedom of thought."
are those that practice mind control," he said.
"I think it's getting a fair hearing, and that's what we wanted," he said.
Some of the bill's opponents acknowledged that cults were a problem, but said the solution did not lie in the Legislature.
FRANK FLINN, graduate of Harvard Divinity School and religion writer and editor, said better communication between parents and children was
Flinn said parents who took their children from cults by force were guilty of "a criminal felony of the worst kind—kidnapping."
"This issue cannot be a problem for
"this or any other legislative body," he said. "This task belongs not to
the church, but to the churches
persevere."
"Are not these tricks (that parents use to get their children from cults) used in the new reception" that very parents occured the new religions of using?" Fllin said.
Chet Johnson, Merriam, whose son is a member of the Unification Church, said the bill would violate his son's freedom of religion.
"These people are of a legal martyry," he said. "They have a right to protest."
JOHNSON SAID that although he and his wife were not "Moonies," they did not object to their son's decision to join the church.
"The Mooneyes are dedicated to God and serving their fellow man," he said. "Most of these kids are dying to have a rapport with their parents. Usually it's the parents who refuse to take the initial step.
"The parents were probably the ones who needed the deprogramming."
Other opponents of the bill said it would not be effective in stopping the culs from practicing alleged fraud and misrepresentation.
Pomeroy agreed that this was an objection to the bill.
He said that, according to some testimony, a deprogrammer must convince a person that he has been successfully deprogramming him.
"This does raise some question as to the need for the bill," he said.
Walter J. Blankenship
JON HARDESTY/Kansan Staff
Students design fuel-efficient plane
Curt Maris, Newton senior, applies the finishing touch to the model airplane de-
velopment of a space engineering students. The plane soon will be put
through wind tuned tests.
By DEBBIE DOUGLASS Staff Reporter
With the cost of air travel spiraling higher and higher, the need for a more economical, fuel-efficient plane is becoming apparent.
The KU advanced aerospace engineering design class, as a class project, has built a model of just such an airplane.
The model plane has a three-foot wing span and is 1/20 the size the actual plane would be.
"The design and building of the actual plane is brand-new technology." Barry Streeter, Topeka City College, designed the design class, said recently.
HESAID the plane's wings would be made from a new material called carbon-carbon composite, which is like reinforced plastic and is the same material used in some of the cities of the space shuttle Columbia.
Streeter said that in last semester's design class, students each designed their own airplane. Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering and instructor of the class, chose what he thought was the best design for the class to build as a model this semester.
Russ Killingsworth, who graduated last semester and is now working for General Dynamics in Chicago, said the companies that were chosen, Streater said.
In order to build the model plane, he said, the class set itself up as a company.
He said he had the job of chief engineer and was in charge or
coordinating the model's construction and testing.
STREETER SAID the four subengineers were Mike Johnson, Lawrence senior, in charge of designing the model from the drawings; Scott Stevenson, Lawrence senior, in charge of construction materials and seeing that the plane's components were built on time; Dave Hughes, Ottawa University; and Mark Keary, the model plane in a wind tunnel and seeing that the testing schedule was kept; and Mark Keary, Hays senior, in charge of evaluating the test results and writing a report.
Streeter said he wrote a report predicting the plane's flight characteristics.
"Hopefully there will be a good correlation between my predictions and what the airplane actually does," he said.
The model project has been very complicated and time consuming, "but Prof. Roskam has given his points on along the way." Keary
"I never did so much work for a class in my whole life."
Streeter said the class would run tests on the model plane from March 22 until April 9.
They will take the plane apart, Streeter said, and will add each component to the body separately to help the plane affects the plane's performance.
HE SAID the model would be placed in a wind tunnel, which would use a huge fan to blow wind up to 226 mph.
He said the actual plane was designed to fly at six-tenths the speed of sound, but the model would
be tested at only one-tenth and three-tenths the speed of sound.
With the information they get, Streeter said, they can predict what the plane will do at actual speed.
During the testing, he said, different class members will operate the wind tunnel, and the computer and will keep track of the results.
Johnson said that next year the design class would be building a scaled-down version of the plane and his design design could be evaluated even further.
STREETER SAID that NASA, which is helping to sponsor the project, wanted the test results so it could be used as base for the unconventional airplane.
"I think economics are going to force this kind of plane into being," he said.
Keary said that he hoped the plane would have a low-drag level, making it more fuel efficient.
"It will be cheaper to fly in this airplane than in most jets," he said.
Streeter said the model plane's body was made out of solid mahogany and its wings out of wood, with a thick coating of strong glue.
He said the horizontal- and vertical-tail wings were made with a steel core and layered with body that was sanded down and shapped.
VAN KEARNS, Marion senior,
said that building the model plane
gave the class good experience in
organization.
"Everyone had to work together to get it to turn out the way it did," he said.
"We can be pretty pleased with how it turned out."
Lawrence police reported a rape and robbery at 8:15 p.m. Sunday at a residence in the 1400 block of Oakhill Drive.
On the record
Police said two male suspects forced their way into the residence after the husband answered the door. They allegedly hit the man on the head with a 46-cariber handgun and wounded four victims on the living room floor.
The suspects then forced the woman to crawl into the bedroom to get her purse, police said. One of the women was killed while she was in the bedroom.
The suspects cut the telephone wires before they left the residence. police said.
Police said the couple was also robbed of $1,023 in cash and two rings. The suspects allegedly took a wedding ring worth $500 and an engagement ring. No value was reported for the engagement ring.
The victims described the suspects as two males in their early 20s. Both men wore skims masks. One was about 6 feet 1 inch and weighed 5 pounds, and the other was about 5 feet 6 inches and weighed about 170 pounds, police said.
There have been no arrests.
BURGLARS STOLE a motorcycle worth $1,350 sometime between 5 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. Sunday from a garage at 1016 Sunrise Drive, Brooklyn, NY 11204. A 1981 Yamaha from the unlocked garage. There are no suspects.
BURGLARS ALSO stole more than $350 worth of stereo equipment sometime between Friday and Saturday at 1625 Edgebel Rd., police said.
Burglaries entered a room and took two stereo equalizers, one worth $270 and the other worth $100. There are no suspects, police said.
on campus
TODAY
THE NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION will sponsor a Dutch lunch for members at 11 n.m. in Cork II of the Kansas Union.
THE ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES CENTER will sponsor a biblical seminar on "Good Rules and Bad Results" at 4:30 m. at the Center.
THE CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Javahawk Room of the Union.
THE TAU SIGMA DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
THE LINGUISTICS COLLOQUY will meet at 7 p.m. in 108 Blake Hall. Soni Manuel-Dupont will be the guest speaker.
TOMORROW
THE MARANATHA CAMPUS
THE MARANATHA CAMPUS, in the
Farters of the Pekkanburg Union.
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
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University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1982
Page 7
'No-nukes' group to protest investments
By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter
A new group has sprung from the "no nukes" movement at the University of Kansas—the Kansas University Nuclear Divestment Association.
KUNDA will camp out in front of Watson Library and distribute literature from today to Thursday. Tomorrow they will have a rally there
OTHER GROUPS, including the Kansas Natural Guard and the KU Anti-Nuclear alliance, will camp with them to publicize the piles of nuclear materials.
energy use. KUNDA members said they hoped that revealing information about the connection between the Kansas University Endowment Association and nuclear power and weaponry would raise public sentiments. Charles Barnes, president of KUNDA, said recently that he thought public pressure would persuade the KU Endowment Association to divest from all corporations that fuel the "nuclear fuel/nuclear weapons cycle" in any
way, from companies that mine
or to companies that build
millets.
"The only thing that we can do to effect the KU Endowment Association is give them bad publicity," Barnes said.
Barnes, an Oklahoma City sophomore, said he believed the KU Endowment Association Board of Trustees contained many people whose "self-serving lust for profits" caused them to forget their obligations to mankind and nature. The 20 members of his group agree with him.
"We want to let students know who these endowment people are and where their money's coming from," Barnes said. "KU Endowment Association has created the finest imminent because people are important of what they really represent."
INCOME TAX returns from 1980 requested by KUNDA show that the KU Endowment Association invested $13 million in corporations involved in nuclear power and $3.25 million in utility-owned nuclear power plants.
The KU Endowment Association invested in utilities that owned more
A significant mishap could be worker overexposure to radiation or excessive leakage of radiation into the atmosphere, among other problems, he
than half of the 104 nuclear power plants that had "especially significant mishaps" by Nuclear Regulatory Commission standards, Barres said.
"It's not safe," Barnes said. "The Endowment Association supports companies that have given Navajo men lung cancer from mining minium."
THE KU ENDOWMENT Association maintains that the issues raised by the Nuclear Divestment Association are political, and to divest for political reasons in their policy, said Richard Porto, KU Endowment Association treasurer.
We aren't communicating the importance of safety," Porto said. "We aren't taking a stand on the issue of nuclear power generation. It's a matter of meeting our responsibilities to our beneficiaries."
Of the 56 reactors that the En-
dustrial Apparatus Corporation has
opened, all of those have steam
generator problems, are generating below capacity or had at least one especially significant mishap in 1980, Barnes said.
"If they're bad investments, we will get out of them," Seymour said.
KUNDA MAINTAINS that investments in nuclear power are unsound.
Todd Seymour, KU Endowment Association president, said the Endowment Association invested in multifaceted corporations, and nuclear power was just a small part of some companies' activities.
Barnes believes that the Endowment Association's reluctance to act is because 12 members of the Board of Trustees and members emeritus are chief executives or directors of companies involved in nuclear power.
Seymour objected to that charge. He said the KU Endowment Association's position was backed by the Prudent Man Law, a state law that discourages fiduciaries from making political considerations in choosing institutions.
"That (allegation) is ridiculous," he said.
Med Center nets $150,000 in grants
KANAS S CITY, Kan.—March has been a lucrative month for research at the University of Kansas Medical Center with awards of more than $150,000 in federal grants being awarded for human development research.
Four Med Center professors, each studying origins of the various areas in the human reproductive system, received grants from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development in Washington, D.C.
"It was quite a surprise to us all," James Voogt, associate professor of physiology at the Med Center, said yesterday. "All in one week and four of us in the same research area received grants—we surely must have been the only ones in the country."
VOOGT, WHO is studying prolactin and the stimulation of milk
in mammals during pregnancy,
received a grant of $33,046 for
research in 1882.
Voogt said that prolactin, a chemical released by the pituitary gland, stimulated milk production in infants at the beginning of pregnancy.
"Prolacta is important in stimulating lactation," Voogt said. "It's in all mammals and is always present during pregnancy."
Voogt and an assistant use rats to find how prolactin is produced and its effects on the body. Voogt said he used rats in the rats in the course of his research.
Another researcher, Donald Johnson, professor of physiology at the Med Center, received $44,637 to supply the origin of enzymes in ovaries.
"The enzymes and the production
of them are things that we don't really understand," Johnson said. "We're also trying to figure out the action of the enzymes."
This research is directed specifically, Maguire said, toward the production of adenosine and reuptake factors in the olacenta.
THE LARGEST GRANT in the group, more than $50,000, is being used by Helen Maguire, professor of pharmacology, to study the blood
Adenosine is a chemical found in the cell nucleus and in the placenta which surrounds the fetus. It plays a vital role in embryo development, Maguire said.
This area, under the direction of S.K. Dek, professor of obstetrics and gynecology, received a grant of about $30,000.
The University of Kansas department of philosophy is sponsoring the Edward S. Robinson Memorial Essay Contest, with awards of up to $100.
Philosophers back contest
The essays are due by April 1, and the winner will be chosen in early May. The essays may be on any topic of philosophic interest.
The essays should not exceed 25 pages. The author's name should be submitted on a separate page and the manuscript is anywhere on the manuscript trail.
Each contestant is limited to one unpublished entry.
The contest is open to all KU undergraduates and graduates.
The essays will be judged by a committee of members of the KU philosophy department. An alternative is Graduate Association of Students of Philosophy.
The essays should be turned in to the philosophy department, 3052 Wescoe,
Commission to hear storm-water proposal
By SUSAN AHERN MARUSCO Staff Reporter
Tonight is the Lawrence City Commission's last chance to set a date for a citywide vote on a stormwater management fee.
City Clerk Vera Mercer said yesterday a date for the storm-drainage fee vote legally must be set in the meeting within 30 days of the petition filing.
"The petitions were filed February 25," Mercer said. "The commission will not meet again before the March 25 deadline, so they have to take some action at the commission meeting."
The citywide vote on the storm-drainage fee will determine whether the city has a right to attach a 50-cent monthly fee to customers'
THE COMMISSION will meet tonight at 7 in the Lawrence City Hall commission chambers, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
Staff Reporter
Commissioner Nancy Shontz said that she would like to see the storm-drainage fee vote coordinated with the recollection of Commissioner Peregrine Pearson.
"But everything is so offy," she said. "We have to set a date for the storm-water drainage fee election tomorrow, but the county clerk doesn't plan to set the recall election date until April1."
"I don't know when she plans to schedule the election."
County Clerk Patty Jaimes was ill and unavailable for comment, but her assistant, Debert Mathia, said she would not answer what date the commission picked for the vote on the storm-drain fee and that she would then choose a date for the recall election. He said he wanted to coordinate both elections.
The recall petition was circulated after Commissioner Tom Gleason set City Manager Brian Wilson a deadline to resign or face the possibility of being
fired. After two executive sessions, though, no commissioners motioned to fire Watson.
IN OTHER BUSINESS, the commission also will consider two versions of an employment agreement that outlines the conditions of employment and termination of Watson's job.
Mayor Marci Francisco submitted her own version of the employment agreement to the commission last Tuesday. Watson submitted his
Shontz said she found Francisco's version more reasonable. And she said she supported the mayor's proposal to pay Watson two months severance pay instead of the six months severance pay Watson requested in his version of the agreement.
Shontz also said she agreed with Francisco's proposal that the city not pay for Watson's membership in the Rotary Rotry Club.
"I don't see why the city should pay for one's personal membership in an organization," Shontz said.
The commission also will consider a prospectus for downtown development that, if approved, will need to developers around the city.
ACCORDING TO City Planner Dean Palos, the prospectus explains what the city has to offer developers.
"It outlines what the city wants to accomplish and what tools the city has to offer for growth in a partnership with developers." Palos
Palos said that his office prepared the prospectus and that it had also compiled a list of developers across the country who had experience in "mixed-use and retail development."
Mixed-use development is the designation of businesses, offices and stores in the same geographic area.
The University Daily
Palos said developers from around the country had expressed interest in Lawrence and "are anxious to get a prospectus."
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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.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OMAHA RACES! Students, we must have
advantage of our motor coach trip to take a
advantage of our motor coach trip to
for the horse races. $500 includes. Round
up to 10 students. Motor coach admission to the races & reserved seats- set at 10AM and will be available until March 28. Will entitle you to a tree 6-pack of your choice. Law-
nancy is required.
FOR RENT
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near university & downtown.
No pets. Phone 841-5500. ___ tf
HANOVER PLACE. Completely furnished.
Room with desk, 2 bedrooms, 2 on-床. Only 3 beds.
K.U. DON'T MONTER. Reservoir your wagon.
wheel: 841-121 or 842-1455.
washroom: 841-121 or 842-1455.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARENTS.
for roommates, features wood burning fireplace,
washers/dryer, fireplace, fully-equipped
kitchen and laundry room. 9:30-10:30 at 2400 Princeton Blvd., or
8:30-10:30 at 2400 Princeton Blvd., or
7:30-10:30 at 2400 Princeton Blvd.
Studious atmosphere, International meals, traycopersicon esculentus for sixth cohort group member FILMS INCLUDED. Last month LHS received INCLUDED. Last month LHS received LAUNCH. Call 811-7692. Close appliances and laundry
Available now. Two bedroom spacious apt.
Kittiwake campus and draped, aerial light
and power supply. $250 per month;
campus, and on bus route $45 per month.
Meadowbrook $125 & Craftsman
$45-420.
ON CAMPES. New completely furnished
building with four bedrooms and
plan featuring two full baths. Must
be located on 13th & Ohio. Only two
houses from the Union. Call 843-748-
or 841-355.
For rent to mature male student. Quiet,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to the Union. Reasonable
price. 842-4185. If
2 dbm. 1 bath in 6-plex all appl. available now,
$25. 2 dbm. 1 bath in 6-plex all appl. available
now, $25. car gar. W/Dooks, all appl. $25, available
now, $25. car gar. W/Dooks, all appl. $25, available
now, $25. car gar. W/Dooks, Dearfield area,
$45. available now, 3 dbm. 11 bath house,
$45. appl. all, W/Dooks, Fenced yard,
$25. car gar. Fenced yard, $45. The above requires references and security data.
Dick Edinsononha, Heat Aid 814-8744
Cozy comfortable centrally located 3 room apt. in quiet house $185, 841-414, 423
Subbase 2 br. apt. w/gas pad. Complete kitchen, drapes, fully carpeted. Central air and heating. Call 841-6868. 4-5
New houses for rent 3 br. bk, all appliances,
2 car garage $455; +deposit 2-duplexes for rent 2 br.
1 car garage $295.00 + deposit
843-7251          3-23
nic old house, 2 bdr. (6 room), furnished,
a.c. only $252/mo. + inv. AVB.马
share now (w/o bdr). 39 New Hampshire.
(bottom floor) 843-8645. 3-23
PRIVATE cabin for one Grad. student. No
pavil. Avail on March or April. $200.00. Lease
through July 31st. 4 bkks to Robinson Gym.
Juni 841-2723 or Mq 842-1251.
Roommates wanted. Share 3 br. duplex, 1/2
rent & utilities. Share 2 br. duplex, 1/
all comforts of home, 1/2 rent + utilities. 843-
7251. 3-23
Love room for rent to woman beginning May 1. block from Union, share kitchen, bushy 7492-000 all pu. pp. 74-891l, bushy 7492-000 all pu. pp. W-326 6475-459 for D.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC; 843-9069; 3900
W. 6th.
FOR SALE
2 br. apt. convenient to shopping on bus route. Complete kitchen central air/heating, drapes.乱车 carpeted. Carpet 841-668. 4-5
Three bedroom townhouse in the Trailbridge complex for sublease. 2½ bath, fireplace, swimming pools. 841-8967. 3-31
1971 Triumph motorcycle, 750 e.c. English factory bike, 13,000 original miles, $750.00 from: 841-3600, 944-3685. 3-30
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization Notes. As a study guide. 2. For class preparation. 3. For exam preparation. 4. Available online at www.WornCreer.com. Available online at www.WornCreer.com.
New women's jeans-Cavern Klein. Levi.
Ensign, Zena-$20, Polo shirts $10. Blouses
$10. All sweaters and Cords $5-10. 82-24
3-24
WALK TO CLASS. Remodeled home at 1638
Illinois $40,000. Owner finance at 11%.
APR with 25% down. McKenzie Realty.
815-444-2250.
4-2
Racing Bicycle-Viner-Campagnolo and
Cinnell equiped—64 cm—cram 814-0385. 3-25
KANSAS STATUTES ANNOTATED. $70.
CALL 841-5157 AFTER 5 P.M. 3-25
Reasonable. 843-916. 3-25
KANSAS STATUTES ANNOTATED. $70.
***
Cinema equipped - 64 cm - 811-803-650
Raleigh 10 speed bicycle, Miles 25', New,
New, New
Twin Box春球, mattresses, and frame $25.00.
Student desk with four drawers $10.00.
after 5:30 749-4543. 3-24
Bicycle- Schirrin Super Letour 12.2, 25"
frame, excellent condition, $170. Call 842-
8437. 3-26
JVC receiver & turntable 2 synergistic speakers. Hardly used. Call 542-2528 (eve).
Almost new Head Competition Tennis Racquet, gut strings 41"L $65. Call David at 842-8252. 3-26
FOUND
Pair of contact lens. Found Tuesday on wall behind Wescoe. Can be claimed at Wescoe Cafeteria. 3-23
HELP WANTED
Watch. found in Ramble House in Fraser Hall. Please call 641-426 to identify 3-24
Ferment interested in doing house jobs in exchange for rent this semester. Must be capable, with experience in own tools and equipment, to participate in cooperative. Call Darley 841-838-5360.
District Attorney's Office Child Support
Abbility (60+) required, abbandon first aid
Ability to deal with public necessary. Ap-
bility to administer 111-260.
3-19-82. Salary $4 hr.
Travel from Oklahoma to Montana with a wheat harvesting crew. Call weekdays 913-781-4687 before 10 p.m. on weekends 913-753-4649
3-29
Computer services agency needs secretary/
recipienttion 6-8 hours daily; humana
needs communication skills, basic bookkeeping
communication skills, basic computer
center, 2017 Louisiana. HAZ-6222, EOE-3-26
Will pay one pretty girl for T.V. class classroom. Experience acting required. Must have March 25 afternoon free. Call 842-0034.
Mauintourist has a full time position open to applicants interested in challenging and who can deal effectively with the needs of a senior-oriented woman wanting to work in a firm that includes pro-health and pension plan support. Send resume to Mauintourist.com.
PERSONAL
tis tiquor store serving U-Daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfred Skillerd Eudaly. 1906 Mass. 843-8186. tf
SKI TIERPARK, SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI TIERPARK, DILLON, WAIKERINTS
Economic packages every weekend and school break. Call Ski Etc. 816-3488 today.
HHEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK,
LGE PAP, MAGNUS SYSTEM,
BEDSIDE. Dr. Mark Hawkman for
modern chirurgical care. 843-9336.
Accepting Blue Cross and Lone Star insurance
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screen printing 1 to 1000 shirt art by Swella 749-1611. tf
Lawrence Jayhawk Kennel Club spring obedience classes Registration Fees $10.00 per class $25.00 for $10.00 for 10 weeks. Puppy, bug, ad, beg, nov. and open classes NO dog reg. test. Welcome to our winter class graduation while you wait. Beginning registration $34.95 or 342-381, 843-635 (days). 3-23
Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs. Custom design. Call 49-187-3500. b/w color.
Humorous caratures (82½ x 11) in ink jack 142. send photograph and description with chuck, 2-3 weeks delivery, 1632 Kelguer Idal wack, 864-7531 Mike. 3-23
Proffile, exciting summer/private jobs.
Don't wait! Bait Reasonables! Free information:
Linterna, W2TN296J, Pewaukee,
Wisconsin 32072.
RIVER CITY WOMEN'S HEALTH COLLISION BACK! "BACK!" is the name of the women's health movement, on Thursday. March 25, 7-10 p.m in the Fine Room, Akron University. The film will be shown at the Riverside Film Festival (Speeclums may be purchased at a nominal price) or in the BOOKS office. B116 Union. 3-25
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
tf
843-4821.
Want to have a bit of fun and help a good
family in your neighborhood? March 1st to hear "London." AOPH is holding their 3rd annual Phantasy Theatre "AOPH" for all you can drink. 8-12 3-30
The Kegger—Weekly Specials on Kegs!!!
Call 841-9450-1610  W. 23rd.
Unique clothing and accessories for men and women Bacchus Second Hand Hand. $15
$20
MARY KAY COSMETICS—Full-time beauty
 consultant. 482-6411. tf
For your party clothes, formal or costume,
check out the Inflation Fighter 8. E Tth
12-5-30 M-F 10-5-30 Sat. Open alt 8
on Thurs.
COMMUNITY AUCTION 700 N.E. every Saturday 11 am. Contingens accepted Mon., Tues. Fri. 2-4. 100 commissions up available. 841-212-91. We sell $31.
SERVICES OFFERED
Lawrence Community Theatre presents HEDDA GABLER March 25. 26, 27. 28 at Lawrence Arts Center. 3-26
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES Free pregnancy testing; early and advanced out patient abortion; gynecology contract (912) 631-3000, & Bio. Overland Park, ct. (912) 631-3000
Jojo. I hope your 22nd is the best. I'll be sharing it with you, and many more. Happy Birthday! I love you. Sandy.
3-23
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop -The finest selection of wines in Lawrence-largest supplier of strong kegs, 1610 W. 23rd, 843-3212.
TUTURING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS.
COMPUTER SCIENCE. Call 841-9096 (b.S. in physics, m.A. in mathematics)
or call 841-4716 (a.k. for Robert). tf
PROFESSIONAL • RESEARCH • WRITING.
From $4. page; Catalog $1. Authors'
Research, 600-C; 407 S Dearborn, Chicago,
I 60055.
$3\frac{1}{2}\textsuperscript{¢}$ self service copies
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WRITING A RESUME? What to say? How to say it? Stop by The House of Uber and pick up our Sun brochure on resume writing for a New Jersey internship, 8-Mon-9-Fat. NOON 3-11. NOON 3-17.
LEARN TRNISM from experienced instructor in small groups with other K.U. students or private lessons 842-6713 after 6:00 p.m.
Tutoring - wait till the next exam!
Biology and Statistics - Paul 841-2546, 3-29
Drafting (chart maps) etc. 6 years experience,
competitively priced - Also script
writing, maths, music, public speaking.
TYPING
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean, Typing,
843-5820. If
Experienced typist. Term papers, these, all-muscular. IMC Correcting Means Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-3554 Mrs. Wright. **tf**
Experienced typist. Theses, term papers,
etc. IBM correcting Selectric. Call Sandy
after 5 p.m. 748-9818. . . . .
TYPTING-EDITING-GRAPHICS IB. Corp-
sure S. electric, full-time tipe, spelling
correction to composition assistance,
Emergency service assistance, 841-290-472
- 612
TYPNING PLUS: Theses, dissertations, papers, letter, applications, reunions. Amisse with composition, grammar, spelling. Amisse with composition, foreign education, or Americans. 814-6254.
TIP-TOP TYPING—experienced typist—IBM Correcting Selective I; Royal Correcting SE 5000 CD. 843-5675. tf
Experientised typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selectile.
Call Donna at 842-2744. ___ if
Reports, dissertations, reuses, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selective.
Call Ellen or Jean Ann 841-2172. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980.  tt
Experienced typist-thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mills. IBM correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. tf
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. 842-2507
Graduate students tired of typing, retyping and retyping your thesis or dissertation? Save time and money by working process at Encore! Call 642-2011 for more info. 8-31-3
Quality typing and word processing available; at Enore Copy Corp. 25th and Iowa, N42-2801.
3-31
Experienced typist will type term papers.
Experiesis, dissertations, books and
articles. Mail resume to:
Hall Street 825
New York, NY 10024
MAGIC FINGERS TYPING SERVICE. 843
6129. 4-30
Former medical research secretary will type
term napers, theses, books. Call Nancy
841-5802. 3-28
Professional typing. Dissertations, these
term papers, resumes, legal etc. IBM Correcting
Sectricite. Deb 843-9592. 4-3
Professional typing, editing, graphics paper,
reports, these, resumes, applications. IBM
Siletric. Call 843-0288 after 5. 3-20
Secretary by profession: will type theses
torn pam vs & others 75 cents a page. Call
Cristie 843-2916.
3-24
Would like to type dissertations, thesis, term papers, etc. Call 842-3203 3-25
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your needs; themes, dis-tractions, resumes, mailings, mails, misc. Call Jody 842-7842 after 6:00 p.m.
WANTED
Roommate for 2 bdmrt $100/no. mo.
util. Call Bill 843-0972 3-24
Libral roommate. 100 dollars per month.
*u% utilities, smoker ok.* 749-2518. 3-23
Hammond Avenue, Call 452-3071
F.mail roommates wanted for a one-bedroom +
loft apt. on bus route. Call 841-1521
3-20
Wanted: 4th male roommate for a furnished,
4-bedroom house behind Oliver dorm
$100/month + ½ utilities. 749-4916 3-28
Palm, non-smoker w/ share to 2 bed room condo w/same. $250 per month. ALL UTILITIES PAID! 3 bikes from bus line. CALL 1-800-446-8794. Wanted for job or fall. #68-144. Wanted. 3-205
3 people need a female roommate to stay
night apartment, $8.50 rent per month plus
some utilities. For more information call
814-6424.
Want to buy 72-73 Camano in good condition.
7418/195 after. 3 m. p.
3-29
743-1925 after 3 p.m. 3-2
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, March 23, 1982
Wilkin leads Javhawks golf team to third
By BILL HORNER Sports Writer
Kansas' Rob Wilkin captured medalist honors by five shots in leading the Kansas men's golf team to a third place finish in the Gulf Coast Invitational at Padre Island, Texas, last week.
Wilkin's performance in the Jayhawks' first tournament of the spring season was, in the words of assistant coach Kent Weiser, white.
"Rob was the only player in the field to attack the course. He went out for birdies, not pars. Every day he went out to shoot a lower score than he did the day before. He was a pleasure to watch." Weiser said.
play for Kansas, played the tough Padre Island Country Club course in even-par 284 for 72 holes of play, capturing his first major college win and preparing a lead condition which the NCAA Championships in late May.
"I didn't play up to my potential last spring, so I knew that to make it to the NCAA Championships I'd have to come back," he said. "He really happy about it."
Also happy about Wilkin's play was head golf coach Ross Randall, as well as the rest of the team. Not so satisfying was the team's third place finish.
"I'd say that we are happy with third, but we could have done better," Randall said. "Talent-wise, we should have done much better."
"AFTER THE guys saw how tough the course was playing and how strong
the field was, they were happy with third, but not 'satisfied,' "Weiser said.
Weiser cited mental errors as the cause of the team's first tournament woes, and added that as the year goes on, the team needs to move more at ease and up to their abilities.
Wichita State captured first place in the eight-tteam field, which included several small universities and junior colleges, all with strong golf programs.
The Shocher's team total of 1,160 strokes beat Central Oklahoma by 26 shots. Kansas finished 51 shots in back row. Western Kentucky junior College took fourth.
INDIVIDUALLY, Shocker golfers claimed second, third, fourth and fifth places, led by Kelly Isham and Greg Towne with 289 totals.
The rest of the Jayhawk scoring was Dean Frankiewicz, 305, Brad Demo.
309, Jeff Sheppard, 310, Jim O'Shea, 318, and Tad Fugate. 322.
Wilkin, who won medalist titles four times while earning All-American honors at Coffeville juco, was happy with his play, but he claimed the other team members were not happy with theirs.
Weiser echoed Wilkin's comments, saying that, "Rob has set the challenge for the rest of them to go for. The technicals, the guys are hitting their feet," fine.
"We've had the taste of the first tournament. Everyone is looking forward to the next one because they didn't play that well in this tournament. No one really played consistently well," he said.
The Jayhawks next competition will be at the Park College Invitational in Kansas City, Mo., in April.
Swimmers place 14th
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
The Kansas women's swim team finished fourteenth in the NCAA swimming championships over the highest they've ever finished.
Yet Head Coach Gary Kempf said it could have been better.
"Our goal had been the top ten," he said. "We had the potential. We need to get over the hump. We need to realize we can do it."
Kansas finished the meet with 40 points. Florida won the meet with 365 points, winning 13 events. Texas and North Carolina was third with 225.
THE HIGHEST finish by a Jayhawk was Tammy Thomas' third place finish in the 50-yard freestyle in a time of 23.2 making her an All-American. The top 12 places are awarded All-America status.
Wagstaff was the other individual All-American for KU with her sixth place finish in the 100 butterfly in 55.3. She was also on the 800
Thomas was eighth in the 100 freestyle in 50.8 and on the 200 freestyle relay team with Celine Cerny, Jenny Wagstaff and Stephanie Raney which finished eighth.
freestyle relay team with Raney, Shelly Bieck and Susan Schaefer which finished 11th in 7:34.2.
Points are awarded for the top 12 places and the Jayhawks had five 13th place finishes.
"It was really frustrating." Kempf said. "The positive side is that we're moving closer to what we want."
THIS IS the first year the NCAA is offering championships in women's sports, and not all schools were at the NCAA meet. At the AIAW championships, Texas won for the second straight year with Florida State and Southern Illinois in 1981. In IU in a dual meet in January, 76-73.
SIU was the only top school KU faced in dual meet this year and Kemp said the lack of good competition hurt the Jayhawks in national meets.
"We go from being the dominant team to being just one of the teams," he said.
The Jayhawks will have another chance next year as they return all seven members of their national team. Kempi is also trying to set up dual meets with teams that finished in the playoffs. Texas is tentatively scheduled and Kempf said he was trying for two more schools.
Claxton makes All-Region
Super sophonore Tracy Clakton, who was the player that coach Marian Washington depended on to pick up the slack left by the graduation of All-America Lynette Woodward, was named to the AIAW-Kodak All-Region VI Women's Basketball Team, it was announced yesterday.
Claxton led the Jayhawks in rebounding in every contest and was the team's leading score in 24 of the 30 Kansas games. Her best effort this year came in "Kansas" first game, where she scored career-highs of 28 rebounds and 30 points. She collected more than 20 rebounds in three games and scored
more than 30 points in three other games.
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"When I look at potential All-Americans one of the things I try to determine is if they are complete and healthy. If they are able to be able at both ends of the court."
"I feel Tracy Claxton has demonstrated that she has the ability to be effective defensively. She has also been able to can be a tremendous offensive threat."
Other players named to the All-Region VI team were Central Missouri State's Carla Endes, Missouri's Laura Copenan and Debbie Hunter.
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KU tennis team splits
By GARY GRIGGS Sports Writer
---
The JHAYAWKS started the trip off by losing to Oral Roberts, 2-7. They were scheduled to play Tulsa on Monday day, but that match was rained out.
Before the Kansas Jayhawks men's team even started out on their annual spring trip, they knew they would have one disadvantage. Their opponents had been playing outdoors long before the Jayhawks had.
The Jayhawks did not let that stand in their way, however, as they split their four matches on the trip. They now stand 3.2 overall.
SUA FILMS
TONIGHT
DRAMA ... UNQUALLED
FOR SHEER POWER!
"ANGELS with
DIRTY FACES"
WITH
JAMES PAT
CAGNEY O'BRIEN
HUMPHREY BOGART
ANN SHERIDAN
The "DEAD END" KIDS
WARNER BROS. PICTURE
7:30 p.m. $1.50
WOODRUFF
TONIGHT
DRAMA ... UNEQUALLED
FOR SHEER POWER!
Kansas picked up its first win of the trip by defeating Texas at Arlington, 1-8. They then won by North Texas State, 1-8. On the final day of the trip, the Jayhawks came from behind to that Cooke County Junior College, 6-4.
"Obviously they had played more than we had, but that is the kind of thing you just have to live with," Head Coach Randy McGrath said recently.
McGráth said he thought the trip was a successful one.
Cooke County, the third-ranked junior college team in the country, led the match 4-2 after singles play, but the Jayhawks came back and swept all three doubles matches to win the contest.
"The kids really showed me a lot by coming back like they did in that match with Cooke County," he said. "We had our backs up against the wall, and with them we could play." The kids could have said, 'lets just pack up and head for home,' but they didn't.
"ANGELS with DIRTY FACES"
WITH
JAMES PAT
CAGNEY O'BRIEN
HUMPHREY BOCART
ANN SHERIDAN
The "DEAD END" KIDS
WARNER BROS. PICTURE
7:30 p.m. $1.50
WOODRUFF
"They hung right in there and never gave up. That kind of display by a team really makes a coach feel good."
"Last year, it just seemed at times that we would just go through the motions and not really be into the matches," he said. "This year we are hustling and really going after people. I just hope we can keep it up."
ACCORDING TO McGrath, this year's team is more competitive than teams of the past.
The Jayhawks were paced on the trip by No. 4 singles player, freshman Craig Tidwell, and the No. 2 doubles team of freshman Scott Alexander and senior Ed Bolen, who finished with 3-1 records on the trip.
"What was really encouraging was the way we came back and won that match with Cooke County. That really demonstrated durability and team unity on our part."
"I think we had a pretty productive trip," Bolen said. "We gained a lot of experience and I think we got the jitters out of our game."
MEGRATH SAID the only disappointing thing about the trip was getting rained out of the Tulsa match.
"Tulia really has a strong team, they had even defeated a tough Oklahoma team," he said. "I definitely think you have been a good experience for us."
The Jayhawks begin a string of five consecutive home matches this afternoon, when they play host to Southwest Missouri State. The match is set for 1:30 p.m. on the courts behind Allen Field House.
The team is still without two of its players. Sophomore Charles Stearns has a thumb injury and junior Franco Beltran is expected to be out indefinitely. Both are expected to be out indefinitely.
The Jayhawks will begin Big Eight play on the weekend of April 9-11, when they travel to Stillwater, Oka, to play in State, Colorado and Missouri.
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Scoreboard
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division
Team W W L Pct. GB
Baltimore 32 19 17 .48
Philadelphia 10 10 10 .48
New Jersey 34 34 500 18%
Washington 34 34 500 18%
Indiana 29 29 465 18%
Milwaukee...46 21 587 ...14%
Detroit...46 21 637 ...14%
Detroit...31 27 496 ...14%
Indiana...31 27 496 ...15%
Chicago...28 11 351 ...15%
Chicago...18 11 351 ...15%
Western Conference Midwest Division
San Antonio 41 26 68 612 —
Delray 31 36 20 57 4
Downtown 36 32 529 54
Kansas City 34 44 44 353 17½
Milwaukee 24 49 136 68¹⁾
Utah 17 29 478 17½
Los Angeles
Sacramento
San Diego
Boston
Oakland
Golden State
Portland
Houston
Miami
14 47 21 691 -15 %
16 38 21 691 -15 %
36 31 537 10 %
36 31 537 10 %
16 22 137 10 %
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
No games scheduled.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
NCAA TOURNAMENT
SATURDAYS GAMES
Odessa
at New Orleans North Carolina vs. Houston Georgetown vs. Louisville NEW ENGLAND
NIT TOURNAMENT
VESTERDAY'S RESULT
HARRISON, Whitlock at New York Bradley 84, Oklahoma 88 Burdick 61, Cortez 69
Bradley 84, Oklahoma 68
Purdue 61, Georgia 60
TOMORROW'S GAME
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Bradley vs. Purdue
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
Montreal 43 14 17 17 339 206 103
Boston 43 14 17 17 291 205 98
Buffalo 36 23 15 15 277 230 98
Hartford 36 23 15 17 292 230 77
Hartford 36 23 15 17 295 230 77
Campbell Conference
Team W    W   L    T    G    PF    GA    Pts.
NBA Rangers 45  26  17  31  89  228  105
NY Nuggets 49  26  17  31  89  228  105
Philadelphia 36  26  9  10  302  281  81
Pittsburgh 36  26  9  10  302  281  81
Toronto Bulls 32  20  11  31  196  258  57
Minnesota    33   21   20     20    318    266    85
Winnipesaukee  31   29   10     11    368    345    77
St. Louis      29   38     7     1,688    282    351
St. Louis      29   38     7     288    239    65
Detroit       18   44    18     263    329    48
Detroit       18   44    18     263    329    48
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Boston 5, Quebec 4
Toronto 8, Chicago 5
Minnesota 4, Los Angeles 2
Edmonton 44 17 14 14 389 381 102
Calgary 47 17 17 311 311 723
Vancouver 25 33 16 16 288 277 67
Los Angeles 25 33 16 16 278 277 64
San Diego 25 33 16 16 278 277 64
Soccer MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division
Team W L L Pct. GB
New York 25 7 7 .48 -
New Jersey 15 13 .61 -
Baltimore 21 12 636 4½
Buffalo 19 15 636 4½
New jersey 12 12 375 12%
Philadelphia 12 20 375 12%
Philadelphia 9 26 273 17%
St. Louis 27 7 7 794 6 %
New York 28 7 10 794 6 %
Memphis 16 10 457 11 %
Denver 13 20 394 13 %
Phoenix 16 20 394 13 %
Phoenix 16 20 394 13 %
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
No games scheduled.
Sooners eliminated from NIT
Bradley shut down Oklahoma guard Chuck Bettner, holding him to 8 second-place finish.
By United Press International
Bradley broke open a game with a 27-9 surge over the first 10 minutes of the second half. Anderson hit four field goals and added a pair of free throws in the run for the Braves, 25-10.
points in the first half and kept the Sooners in contention.
NEW YORK—Mitchell Anderson scored 25 points and Bradley used a swarming, ball-hawking defense last night to reach the finals of the 45th National Invitational Tournament with an 84-68 victory over Oklahoma.
In the other semifinal game, Russell Cross hit a layup with four seconds remaining and Purdue prevented Georgia from taking a last-second shot, enabling themakers to reach the NIT with the NIT with a 0-16 victory over the Bulldogs.
Cross finished with 25 points and Keith Edmondson also scored 25 to lead the Bollermakers. Edmondson's three-point shot gave the Bollermakers a 9-58 lead.
Georgia was led by Eric Marbury's 20 points. Dominique Wilkins, Georgia's all-everything forward, scored only 15 points.
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The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, March 24, 1982
Vol. 92, No. 118 USPS 650-640
Group's rumor ad disputed by Binns
Staff Reporter
By STEPHEN BLAIR
Staff Reporter
Lawrence Clyne Commissioner Don Binns yesterday called "irresponsible" a recent newspaper advertisement that listed rumors of misconduct by city officials.
The half-page ad, which was purchased by some supporters of Commissioner Tom Gleason, is for the City of New York.
The rumors involved charges of misconduct by unnamed city officials, including unauthorized changes in city laws, harassment of citizens through selective code enforcement, coverup of a hazard in the city's water supply, bid rigging, authorized people opening mail within city hall.
"Why haven't these charges been in-
ward? What concerns brushed under the curtsey?" asked the lawyer.
Binn said, "I think it was in poor taste. The man was obviously ill-informed." Binn said in reference to Bob Marvin, 124 Rhode Island St., where he told, "Right to Know," the group sponsoring the ad.
The ad appeared in Monday's Lawrence Journal-World.
Marvin said his group was concerned that the commission was not investigating the rumors. The ad said the commissioners had discussed these issues during closed sessions on Feb. 18 and 20 held to evaluate the job performance of City Manager Ruford Watson.
Before the evaluation Gleason wrote a letter to Watson asking Watson to resign or face the possibility of being fired. However, none of the commissioners moved to fire Watson.
The commission has had a month since the
evaluation to investigate the charges, Marvin said.
"People have alleged these things and I don't blame the allegation because we answered—that's why," he said. "he's very important."
But Mayor Marci Francisco said that although the concerns expressed in the ad were understandable, the commission had not had time to act because various commissioners had been absent from meetings in the month since Watson's evaluation.
"No one really understands the time schedule of the commission," she said. "They think that since a month has gone by, we've had time. I remember when it last the last month with the whole commission there."
The group that sponsored the ad has 10 to 15 members that have supported Gleason, Marvin
He said he had not been involved in organizing the group and that he put his name on the ad because he was not a home owner and could not suffer reprisals against his property.
Members of the group feared that building codes might be selectively endorsed against their own designs.
"I'm saving paranoia exists," he said.
Marvin said he did not realize he would have to be the spokesman for the group when he agreed to take over.
"I'm almost willing to pay for the next ad to get another spokesman," he said.
One rumor cited in the ad was, "There was a coverup when dangerous wastes were detected."
Former water department lab technician Linda Frost has alleged that she was pressured into quitting after she found two samples in 1979 that she said contained coliform bacteria.
See AD page 5
JON HARDESTY/Kansan Staff
THE COSTUME GROUP
1978
Playboy photographer David Chan was a popular man in Lawrence yesterday as he interviewed KU women for next fall's Women of the Big Eight issue. Here he reviews snapshots of Laurien Griffin, Merriam, Kan. senior.
JON HARDESTY/Kansan Staff
THREE-MILE ISLAND 3-DAY VICTORY
BRING ANYTHING THAT MAKES WORSE
Tedd McCullough of the Kansas Natural Guard explains the Guard's position on anti-nuclear activities to Mark Baker, Wichita junior, in front of Watson Library yesterday.
Severance foes digging grave for tax
By COLLEEN CACY Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—A last-choice effort in the Kansas Senate to save the minerals severance tax failed yesterday, and hearings yesterday and Monday in the Senate Ways and Means Committee offered little hope that the controversial tax will pass.
State Sen. Jack Steiniger, D-Kansas City, yesterday proposed an emergency suspension of Senate rules that would take a Senate-sponsored effort to override the governor's and advance it to final action on the Senate floor.
Steineger admitted that his proposal would probably fail, and that the tax would die in committee. But he told the Senate that if the governor made certain taxes would increase by more than $60 million.
"Are we going to short education? Are we going to increase sales taxes? Is that what you want?" he asked the senators. "We should have an alternative revenue source should be."
The estimated $100 million in revenues from the proposed tax would go mainly for public works.
Faxation Committee and the Ways and Means Committee.
The Senate bill, which calls for a 5 percent tax on oil production and a 2 percent tax on coal, will also include a minimum wage.
SENATE PRESIDENT Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, an influential opponent of the tax, has referred each severance tax bill to two congressional committees for review. For the issue to come to the Senate floor for debate.
Earlier this month, the Kansas House passed a severance tax "compromise package" that called for a 3 percent tax on oil and gas, and an 8 percent tax on coal, producing countries for property tax relief.
The Senate tax committee amended that version to a 5 percent tax and a 15 percent tax.
The bill is expected to die in the Senate Ways and Means Committee, which is made up of Doyen and other strong opponents of a severance tax.
Representatives from the oil and gas industry testified against the tax yesterday.
"The impact of a severance tax would be devastating." Pete McGill, lobbyist for three Kansas oil refineries, told the committee. "This is not a scare tactic, as the tax proponents do."
McGill said some of the smaller refineries in the state would be forced to close if they had to pay a severance tax. He said that the price of oil was going down, and it if continued to do so, there would be less oil wells and less severance tax revenue.
"YOU'RE PLAYING Russian roulette with the K萨asa bidet," he said.
State Rep. Robert Frey, R-Liberal, took the committee he opposed a severance tax because it would place an excessive burden on one industry in the state.
He said Kansas did not need another tax.
"The severance tax is advocated to raise funds that simply are not needed," he said. "It could ultimately leave our great state of Kansas in a greater financial dilemma than we are in
But local legislators support a severance tax and fear that other programs will suffer if the tax fails
State Sen. Jane Eldredge, R-Lawrence, said she would not pass the pass, but she would not predict its final outcome.
Eldredge said some opponents of the tax advocated increasing the motor fuels tax or the
"But I think their first position is that we don't need any more money." she said.
state rep. jesse Branson, D-Lawrence, said she thought the only hope for passage of the severance tax could come from pressure from dissatisfied constituents and legislators.
"I'm hoping pressure may build up in the Senate from constituents or from disgruntled senators who want to see their own programs funded," she said.yesterday.
Drainage fee vote could include recall
By SUSAN AHERN MARUSCO Staff Reporter
Lawrence residents will vote May 11 on whether the city may attach a 50-cent monthly storm drain fee to each customer's water bill. In addition, the Lawrence City Commission's action last night.
The commission, after a short discussion,
unanimously adopted an ordinance establishing
Mil. 11 villenay as a town hall.
It is likely that the storm-drainage fee vote and the election to recall Commissioner Tom Gleason will be held concurrently, Mayor Marci Francisco said.
after the Feb. 11 validation of the petition's signatures.
According to Francisco, the county clerk will be able to coordinate both elections.
The storm drainage fee was forced to a citywide vote by Citizens for Better Government, a Lawrence group that contended that the city's 50-cent fee was actually a tax. After the fee was proposed, the group circulated petitions saying that the public had a right to vote on the fee.
Patty Jaimes, Douglas County clerk, said yesterday that May 11 was the first date the election could be held, because legally she could not schedule the recruitment until 60 days
Commissioner Barkley Clark said, "It's a good
student. At KU will still be here. It will
do well."
The recall election of Gleason was initiated after Gleason sent a letter last month to City Manager Buford Watson, advising Watson to resign or face the possibility of being fired.
City Clerk Vera Mercer said that students who want to attend the May 11 election must register by April 21.
Students can register to vote from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Douglas County Court House, 11th and Massachusetts streets, or Lawrence City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
In other business, Watson submitted a revised city manager employment agreement as a compromise with a version of the agreement墨西哥 submitted to the commission last Tuesday.
nowhere, they will have to sign a document canceling that registration."
Watson submitted his original version March 4, after the commission reviewed his per- sesion report.
"Students don't have to bring identification when they come to register, but they will have to declare they are Lawrence residents." Mercer said. "And if they are registered to vote
The agreements outline the conditions of employment and termination for the city
Watson's revised agreement proposes a three-month severance payment. Francisco had proposed two months' severance pay if the city manager is fired.
Bicycle registration to be held on campus
Handler to handlebars, their spokes glistening, almost 150 lost bicycles are lined up in two long rows in the basement of the Law Enforcement Center.
*This severance agreement is important to
  see COMMISSION page 5*
By BECKY ROBERTS
The room, which looks like a bicycle shop, is filled with bikes that range from sturdy children's bikes to sleek, slim 10 speeds.
Staff Reporter
"Unless you register their bicycles, there's no way we can return them," Jack Elder.
See COMMISSION page 5
Most of these bikes, which were either lost or stolen, will never be returned to their owners simply because police officers are not able to find the owners.
All are found property with unfound owners
evidence officer for the Lawrence police department, said yesterday.
Police say a lot of the problems associated with returning recovered bicycles to their owners would be alleviated if the owners would have been awarded an assurance that requires all blikes to be registered.
In an effort to get more students to register their bicycles, the KU police are sponsoring "Bike Days" on several days during the semester.
STUDENTS CAN register their bikes from 14 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday on the east side of the Satellite Union, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on April 8 and in front of the Kansas Union and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on June 7 in front of Hoch Auditorium.
KU police Sgt. Mary Ann Robinson said, "We found that if we sit in the office waiting for people
Robinson said registering a bike helped both the police department and the bike owner. If a bike is registered, there is no question of ownership, she said. It is also easy to trace the vehicle by registering staging bicycles by the police and the owner have a record of the serial number.
to register their bikes, not many people get it done. That is why to register the bikes, you have to hurry.
To register a bicycle, the owner should have its number made and model number, 25 or ninety-five and fourteen.
The same is true if a person wants to register his bake with the Lawrence police at the Law Patrol Office.
A PERSON CAN be cited by the Douglas County District Court violating the city or county laws.
Guatemalan coup's leaders claim elections were rigged
GUATEMALA CITY—Dissident army officers who asserted that Guatemala's presidential election was rigged, ousted President Romeo Lucas Garcia yesterday in a coup back by tanks, planes and hundreds of soldiers. They immediately named a five-man military junta, a Guatemalan army spokesman said.
By United Press International
The whereabouts of the president-elect, the president or his brother who headed the army was not known. There were reports Guevara was vacationing in Miami at the time of the election.
Lucas Garcia, himself an army general, surrendered at the presidential palace, where he was executed.
Although it was not clear how many members of the army took part, the scale of the uprising and the seizure of the National Palace, the Congress, the election registry,
The candidate of García's ruling party, Gen. Angel Anibal Guevara, narrowly won the March 7 hullotting that three civilian guerrillas attacked. Guevara was to have taken office July 1.
Firefights between dissidents and loyal army members reportedly erupted in the first hours of the coup outside the military base in Quetzaltenango, the nation's second largest city, 48 miles west of the Capital. There were no reports of injuries.
Guatemala, Central America's second largest and most populous country next to Nicaragua, faces a growing leftist rebellion housed in the inequitable distribution of land.
radio stations and other facilities indicate that forces represent a sizeable fraction of the action in the city.
Jaime Rabnales, who remained a spokesman for the army under the new junta, said. "The army has firm control of the entire country."
Leonel Sismaege Otero, a defeated right-wing vice presidential candidate, called the elections "a joke of the company's wishes" and accused him of corrupt minority不当 rape the homeland."
A outset broadcast over a seized radio station said: "The corrupt government has been deposed. The armed forces acted in response to the manipulation of the elections."
PLEASANT
Weather
It will be mostly sunny today with a high around 54, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be northerly at 10 to 20 mph.
Tonight will be partly cloudy and a little colder with the low around 28.
colder with the high in the upper 40s to lower 50s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 24, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Shuttle tiles lost in launch will not threaten mission
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. —About three dozen insulation tiles were knocked off the space shuttle Columbia during launch, but a mission specialist said yesterday that the incident would not cause any problems with completion of the seven-day flight and a safe landing.
Astronauts Jack Loomis and Gordon Fullerton first noticed some missing tiles on the craft in a visual inspection early afternoon, then spotted more in
Moser said the areas where the tides were missing would not be subjected to the extreme heat when the shuttle re-enters the Earth's atmosphere.
Tom Moser, Deputy shuttle project director, said the tiles were probably knocked off by lee from the external fuel tank that juts out in front of the Cockpit.
Wife says Walesa could emigrate
WARSAW, Poland—Poland's military government has offered to let in interned Solidarity leader Lech Walcesa leave the country with his family.
Danuta Walesa said she could not comment on the government's offer until she had discussed it with her husband, who has been held by the governor.
Walesa's wife refused to comment on other western reports that said she had rejected the offer to emigrate.
A government spokesman denied any direct offer was made personally to the Wales family, but authorities have said any detainee may leave Poland (Ireland).
Convicts take hostages,await talk
RALEIGH, N.C.—Three convicts with homemade knives seized a prison chapain and five other employees yesterday at North Carolina's 112-year jail.
A local broadcast reporter was taken into the prison, the state's only maximum security facility, but officials had not allowed him to talk with the three convicts. Department of Correction officials were trying to negotiate with them by telephone.
There were no reports of injuries.
The we were told spots of high risk.
"We have been talking back and forth with them through the telephone system of the hospital," Stuart Shadbolt, spokesman for the Department of Corrections said.
The hostages were being held behind a barricaded door in a small office on the third floor of the diagnostic center, part of the prison's medical facilities.
MX missile budget voted cut 50%
WASHINGTON—A Senate Armed Services subcommittee voted unanimously to recommend the controversial MX campaign for $2 billion, a big setback for the Reagan administration.
freshman Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., called the vote the most significant development on the Armed Services Committee in the last 15 months. The move would save $1.49 billion by deferring deployment of the first nine MX missiles that the administration had planned for the next fiscal year.
The MX missile is the latest generation Intercontinental ballistic missile. It is considered more accurate than existing long-range ballistic rockets and is intended to eventually replace the bigger, but aging Titans and Minuteman.
The cut represents nearly half of the **4.3 billion requested** by the administration for deployment of the first nine missiles and for research and development.
The slash in spending would also cut by $500 million the $2.76 billion the administration requested for research and development of the new 10-
10.000 protest Reagan civic award
NEW YORK—President Reagan went to New York yesterday to accept a humanitarian award and stress his credentials as a man of compassion, but he was confronted by about 10,000 protesters in the biggest demonstration of his presidency.
Reagan, at a dinner in a midtown hotel, accepted a humanitarian award from the National Conference of Christians and Jews.
He acknowledged that he was bothered by charges that he lacks compassion—one of a variety of complaints displayed on the banners and
The demonstration was organized by the Coalition to Roll Back Reaganism, which represents several dozen anti-Reagan groups. The coalition also has scheduled a massive demonstration in Washington for Saturday.
In remarks at the dinner, Reagan defended his spending cuts on social programs for the poor.
Senate passes agency rulings veto
WASHINGTON—The Senate defied the Reagan administration and yesterday voted to give Congress a government-wide veto over agency
The amendment, to a bill providing for the first restructuring of federal regulations since 1946, was approved on a 69-25 vote after the Senate first voted.
The Senate approved the bill over protest by Vice President George Bush, who said that no decision on the issue should have been made until after the Supreme Court ruled on the constitutionality of a Congressional veto. A related case is pending on the court's docket.
The amendment would permit Congress to kill a proposed agency rule if both the Senate and House pass resolutions of disapproval. Congressional committees would have 45 days to review the rules and then another 30 days to reject them if the committee recommended a veto.
The Senate is expected to complete action on the entire regulatory restructuring bill before the end of the week when the measure will be sent to the Senate.
Because of a reporter's error, a quote in yesterday's Kansan was wrongly attributed to Hugh Cotton, associate dean of pharmacy. The quote, concerning a bill in the Legislature that would affect the state pharmacy act, contained an injunction Benjil Wyatt, a kU instructor of pharmacy. The Kansan regrets the error.
Because of a reporter's error, the name of Mary Ann Eisenbise, director or nursing services at the University of Kansas Medical Center, was misspelled in yesterday's Kansan story about a nursing shortage at the Med Center. The Kansan regrets the error.
Because of a reporting error in the March 4 Kansan, it was incorrectly reported that salaries in the School of Business were compared to state-supported schools nationwide. The school's salaries were actually compared to national institutions and supported institutions that are considered peers. The Kansan regrets the error.
Corrections
Senate seeks to strengthen 3.2 beer law
By KEVIN HELLIKER
Siaff Reporter
Kansas lawmakers are tangling this week with state liquor laws that allow private clubs to sell strong beer until 30 percent of adults receive 2.3 percent beer after the toll of midnight.
"The laws now are inconsistent and unenforceable." Committee Chairman Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, said yesterday.
Under a bill before the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, private clubs would be allowed to keep 3.2 percent beer flowing until 3 a.m., although they no longer would be allowed to sell the beer for carry-out.
Tim Griffith, manager of the 7th Spirit Club, 642 Massachusetts St., agreed.
"I're pretty ludicrous, actually," Griffith said. "They want safer highways, but they shut down the sale of 3.2 billion cars and that people start drilling hard liquor."
Griffith called the present law pur-
poseless and "more of a pain in the ass than anything."
The bill under consideration would allow nightclubs to sell 3.2 percent from 9 a.m. to 3 a.m. Monday through Saturday and from noon to Sunday to 3 a.m. Monday—the same hours that you sell all other alcoholic beverages.
Now, 3.2 percent beer cannot be sold on Sunday and only until midnight all other days. The bill would loosen these restrictions only for private clubs.
At a Monday hearing for the proposed changes, the Rev. Richard Taylor, of Kansans for Life At Its Best, urged the committee to bring uniformity to state liquor laws by cutting off the flow of all alcoholic beverages after midnight.
"If they completely stop selling this socially crippling drug at midnight, then the people at these private clubs could sit around, visit and drink coffee." Taylor said. "By that point they would in a lot better shape to drive."
Taylor said he did not actively oppose the move to allow 3.2 percent beer sales from Kentucky in his plan.
Reilly might use the bill to promote
Sunday买鹿 sales at grocery stores.
Reilly responded, "This issue is an entirely separate issue from beer sales on Sunday at grocery stores, although I do think it's very discriminatory that only people who can afford to belong to private clubs can buy beer on Sunday."
Proponents of the bill, including Thomas Kennedy, director of the state Alcohol Beverage Control Division, proposed law was virtually unenforceable.
Some private clubs that don't carry
strong beer continue to sell 3.2 percent beer after midnight, he said.
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But Terry Keefer, a manager at the Clubhouse, 510 Wisconsin St., said he quit selling 3.2 percent beer after law enforcement lined him for college after midnight.
Jerry Palmer, manager of the Pepper Mill Club, 711 West 23rd St., said he had never considered selling 3.2 percent beer to his customers.
"I think people at a 21-aged club are going to want 6 percent beer," Palmer said.
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Page 3
Recall petition unjust, Gleason reply contends
To those asking for his dismissal from office, Lawrence City Commissioner Tom Gleason filled a response Monday through the office of the County Clerk that he was only doing his job by asking for the resignation of City Manager Buford Watson.
There will be a recall election to decide whether Gleason will continue to serve as a commissioner.
"It is each City Commissioner's duty to form an independent decision about the City Manager," Gleason's statement read, "I accepted this duty in writing and I decided to act on one of five committees. This is part of my responsibility to you."
"It is clear that this election is an improper and unfair use of recall, and that many petition supporters want me out just because they disagree with me on a few city issues. Many of them opposed my election in April 1981; their efforts now are an effort to deny your right to select your representatives."
Petitions circulated by the Lawrence Committee, composed of Lawrence citizens, secured a recall election.
Gleason aroused the disapproval of some citizens after he called for the resignation of Watson in early February. The commission was appointed by the Waltons at the time and Gleason said Watson might be fired if he did not resign.
The date for the recall election has not been set.
In his defense, Gleason is researching the possibility of challenging the recall vote in court. Gleason said in his book that a recall would hurt open government.
"Open government is hurt when people try to 'gag' an elected officials," Gleason said in the statement.
"Open government is hurt when people make false or misleading statements, which was done in the recall petition.
"I urge you to vote "NO" on recall."
New credit union office convenient but unnoticed
The opening of the KU Federal Credit Union's branch office in February solved a couple of problems for the firm, including a shortage and lack of parking for its members.
"I don't think people know about us."
Siriro Larson, manager of the branch office.
"But it's getting better all the time."
Larson said the branch office, at 2212 St.,
offered the same services of checking,
savings accounts and loans
Sarah Carrina O'Leary Hail offered to KU students,
staff and faculty members.
BUT ONLY 25 to 50 people have used the branch office daily during its first month of operation, she said.
The problem was not inconvenience, she said.
But now it faces a problem that many new businesses often experience.
"They're real happy to have a place to park," Larson said. "And they like the hours."
The office operates Monday through
Saturday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and
on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The location is more convenient than the campus office for some members, i.e. teachers.
"I hear a lot of 'I live just around the corner.'" she said.
The branch office's business, however slow at the present, seems to have lessened some of the work load at the main office. Larson said.
The main office handles more than 500 transactions a day for its 6,658 members.
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Tie In With Us Recreation Services nton Parkway Dam Run
WHAT: Dam Run, featuring 10,000 & 20,000 meter races
WHEN: This Saturday, 10:00 a. m., Holcom Park Shelter
REGISTRATION FEE: In Room 208, Robinson Center. You may enter the race up to 9:30 a.m.
raceday at the Holcom Shelter.
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CI
Buehler has served on the boards of the Tax Council, the Public Affairs Commission of the National Association of Manufacturers and Trade Regulations Commission of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
"The main reason is to help better establish rapport between ASK, student groups and legislators," Darrow said.
The Associated Students of Kansas expects about 100 to 150 members of the Lawrence and University communities to attend its reception with Kansas legislators at 8 at night at the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holdemphis and the Lawrence Residence Halls president, said yesterday.
Houseworth is executive vice president of the Arizona Bank, where he is in charge of the branch administration division. He is a 1951 alumnus of the KU School of Business and has been active in Phoenix and Arizona civic and professional organizations.
Legislators to speak at reception
MORE INFO: Call 864-3546.
The Alumni Association board of directors elected Simons in a February board meeting, in which they also elected an executive vice president and three area vice presidents.
HE IS on the advisory boards to the KU Athletic Corporation, the Chancellors Club and the School of Business director of director of annual Association
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Darrow said that ASK sent more than 301 invites to student senators, KU administrators, presidents of student organizations, living groups and legislators, but that anyone was welcome to attend.
Dolph Simons Jr., will be the national president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association for the 1883 term, which begins July 1, the University announced yesterday.
If an employer has an interest in you, he has the opportunity to contact you directly and hire you at no cost to him. If you have an interest, please contact us.
Simons has been president of the William Allen White Foundation, the Kansas Press Association, the Kansas Associated Press, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the Lawrence Rotary Club.
YOUR RESUME
Cessna Aircraft, the First National Bank of Wichita, the Wesley Medical Center and its Endowment Foundation, the Wichita Chamber of Commerce and the Kansas Independent Oil and Gas Association.
Simons, a 1951 KU Journalism graduate, is the editor and publisher of the daily Lawrence Journal-World and also is president of the World Co., a Lawrence firm that owns and operates Sunflower Cabevision locally and Columbine Cable-Vision of Fort Collins, Colo.
"It is an extremely strong organization and I think there are a lot of things the Alumni Association can do to help the University."
Mailings are made to about 100 corporations per week for 5 consecutive weeks. For your follow-up, we will send you a list of the top 200 mails.
Buehler is staff vice president for government relations for the B.F. Goodrich Co. He received his degree from UCI in 1948 and his law degree in 1950.
The event is titled "Ad Astra Per Aspera," which is also the Kansas state motto, meaning "To the stars through difficulty." It will include speeches by Chancellor Gene A. Budig, Kansas Senate President Ross Doyen, Speaker of the House Wendell Lady and Sen. Jane Eldredge, R-Lawrence.
Send us your resume immediately. However, if you have not prepared your resume at this time, fill out the information below and rush it to us. The information below is enough to meet our requirements, but we want it so that we can forward it to all companies requesting it.
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Slawson is chairman of the board of Slawson Oil Cos., which has its headquarters in Wichita. He is a 1966 KU liberal arts graduate and now co-chairman of the Council of Active Independent Oil and Gas Producers.
Donald Slawson, Wichita, was elected executive vice president; Robert Buehler, Washington, D.C.; Richard Houseworth, dentist; John Eulich, Dallas, was re-elected Central vice president; and Richard Houseworth, Phoenix, Ariz., was re-elected to a fifth term as Western vice president.
Four other Alumni Association officers were elected for the coming year.
SIMONS SAID he hoped to initiate additional programs to encourage students to participate as alumni right after graduating.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, March 24, 1982
Opinion
Rough sailing ahead
The state deprogramming bill, after cruising smoothly through the Kansas House, has sailed into rougher waters in the Senate.
The opposition of some senators to the bill is hardly surprising. What is surprising is that the bill has made it this far.
Although its authors carefully avoided using the words "cult" or "religion" when writing the bill, it is clearly aimed at members of controversial religious groups.
Under the bill's vague wording, parents or relatives of adults who join groups which use "systems of coercive persuasion" could be made their temporary guardians. The guardians, with the help of professional counselors, could then subject their offspring to some "coercive persuasion" of their own, commonly called "deprogramming."
Members of the Senate's Judiciary Committee recognize the dangers inherent in this bill, which, if misused, could easily become a tool working against those who hold unpopular beliefs.
Supporters of the bill fail to realize that a threat to individual freedom is a two-edged sword. Anything that undercuts constitutionally guaranteed individual rights, such as the freedom to establish and exercise religion, also wounds the foundations of a free society.
The stories told by those who claim to be victims of cult brainwashing are frightening.
It's encouraging to see state senators oppose this bill. Their stance is certainly wiser than that of their counterparts in the House.
More frightening, though, is a legislative attempt to allow others to crawl inside a person's mind and regulate his beliefs.
Turn left at that rainbow but watch those tornadoes
As I was waiting to change planes in St. Louis, a stranger tapped me on the shoulder and said, "Excuse me, did I hear you say you were going to Baltimore?"
He said he was an East Coast preyed turnover, California. He had never been to the Midwest.
"Could you tell me," he said, "are we in St. Louis, Missouri, or St. Louis, Kansas?"
Such questions rarely surprise me anymore.
Andhra Pradesh, the Midwest for other parts.
Anytime I leave the Midwest for other parts of the country or find myself in places like airports,
PETER JOHNSON
TERESA
RIORDAN
Usually they're directed at Kansas in particular rather than the Midwest.
I know I'm wide open for some regional questions and comments.
When I say I'm from Kansas, eyes widen and mouths drop open.
from Kansas, eyes wide and mouths drop open. People want to know, "Is that where all the tornadoes are?" Then they ask many tornadoes "Ive seen in my life and how many times I have."
During my first trip to the East Coast, when I was a child, an adult, in utter solterity, asked whether I was from the same part of Kansas as Dorothy and Toto.
Most people, whether from the North, South, East or West, seem disappointed, if not disillusioned, that I'm a Kansan and I don't have a shirt, wear a red-checkered jersey or live on a farm.
In fact, a Californian acquaintance was harried when she found out I hailed from Texas.
Missouri—some place half-way civilized," she said.
I'm not saying that midwesterners—Kansans—aren't guilty of rovinancial as well.
I'm sure many an Easterner cried when I once asked whether Newark was very close to
But it seems to me that the type of provincialism that prevails in the Midwest is much more benign and should therefore be more dominant than the provincialism of other regions.
The word provincialism has several meanings, but two definitions are particularly applicable to the United States.
The first definition is "lacking urban polish or refinement." In a word, unsophisticated.
The second definition is "of local or restricted interests or outlook." In another word, narrow.
The difference in definitions sums up the differences in regional attitudes of Mid-Western Europe.
Midwest provincialism stems from a certain naive about the rest of the country, which perhaps can lead to a narrow outlook. This naive is part of the same stereotype held by other regions, which imagines the Midwest as a vast desert of corn and wheat.
But while people of other regions typecast the Midwest as being provincial in the naive sense, the first definition, they are many times guilty of being even more provincial in the second sense.
Both kinds of provincialism reduce other regions to stereotypes and clichés.
But there is a big difference between the two kinds of provincialism. One is a conscious choice to simply ignore other regions because of an implied superiority; the other is a lack of experience in the rest of the world, but not particularly by choice.
And I don't know about other Midwesterners, or Karansis, but I would rather be naive than man.
From what authority do I write, throwing down such universal condemnations?
Letters to the Editor
I speak with the authority of a student who has so much unintelligible snoop that he cries for a little.
Writers pushing pet ideas
To the Editor:
I have been reading many of your editorial and letters columns for years. Infrequently do I find the urge to write a reply to any. A letter on March 11 from Chris Hamilton, assistant instructor of political science, however, gave the impetus to this letter.
I don't mean to discredit Hamilton's letter on any point; though I wouldn't take the letter too seriously. (Hamilton defended Keynesian economics with evidence of that particular reason, that's how forecasting prowess as if the school were a different group that periodically issues forecasts.)
I would like to note that Hamilton was writing about economics. He is a political science professor at MIT.
We have been studying economics for years and realize that the field is complex. There is a great deal of confusion in the "science." Obviously, a meaningful discussion of contemporary economic conditions cannot be detailed in a letter to the editor. This goes for Hamilton, Douglas Martin and even Harry Shaffer. Economics has become so important that seems to feel he is capable of enlightening us. He has often used this forum in an unprofessional manner. ) Equality about economics.
Hamilton's letter brings to attention a larger fault characteristic of the Kanan. That is, the unenlightened nature of your editors and letters. Hamilton accuses Martin of writing outside his sphere of knowledge. I accuse most every editorial contributor of the same fault.
How disappointing it is to open to this page every day and read some pet idea or practiced pen. I wish so much that I might some day read an essay. A genuine one. Not so much fatulence. Something of content concerning a subject the author knows well.
Cary DuBois, Lawrence senior
Everything the University Daily Kansan publishes that is of serious value can be placed on less than one page each day. Perhaps if the Kansan were restricted to one page the editors would become more discriminating. They might then be able to discriminate between
unlightened blatering and a genuine thoughtful essay by someone who understands
May I add a little light to the conflagration Torchia is discussing? He mentions that in Wichita, the Wichita Christian Center held a "ritual burning of books, magazines and record albums, said to be responsible for 'immorality, rebellion, drugs and perversion.'"
Regarding Dan Torchia's 5 column
Regarding Dan Torchia's 5 column
minded-minded book banning protects none,
threatening to the public.
To the Editor:
As a member of the Wichita Christian Center at that time, I would like to state that there was nothing ritualistic about the burning that took place in the center's parking lot that evening.
Book-burning symbolic
"Many of the believers who had been practicing black magic confessed their deeds and brought their incantation books and charms and burned them at a public bonfire. This indicates how deeply the whole area was stirred by God's message." (Acts 19:18-20)
The Christians in Wichita were doing this action to God, not to neighbors, media or other interested parties. The books. Ouija boards and other materials that were burned were personal belongings of the believers. No one was "forced" to burn his books.
The Bible says, "When someone becomes a Christian, he becomes a brand new person inside. He is not the same anymore. A new life has begun." (2 Corinthians 5:17)
What happened was similar to another burning:
This process of new life isided by taking away the old. The books and other materials are not given away because gifts to others should be helpful, not harmful.
Of course, other gods are available. As Mark Twain adroitly summarized, " Its name is Public Opinion. It is held in reverence. It settles everything. Some think it is the voice of God."
Anyone have a light?
Anyone have a light? Lorette Fleenauer
Lawrence graduate student
Loretta Flanagan.
HIGHER
EDUCATION
Joe Bancroft 1982
No news good news during vacation
Normaly has returned, but I doubt I will ever forget that week of hell. While thousands of KU students prepared to flock to Ft. at home, I readied myself for a week of solitude.
I didn't have the money to go anywhere, nor the forest to plan to do anything. I was trapped in my home.
The next day was Monday, but there was no school and no students. I had no desire to study, but I sensed I was in danger of letting my mind atrophy.
KU student held hostage: Day 1—The rain pounded incessantly on the roof of my apartment as the drudgery of captivity began. The knowledge that there was no chance of escape began to demoralize me, but I resolved to stick it out.
I was a victim of the education system, a student without a purpose. My mind told me to learn, but my heart overruled and told me it was a holiday. As I climbed into bed earlier than usual Sunday night, I knew that a fate worse than the Red Brigade playing hours of rock music awaited 'me. My captivity had begun.
pouncing on the newspapers in the parking lot. I scanned the pages my nerves began to quiet.
As I lay watching "The Beverly Hillbills," a revelation came to me: My only chance for survival was the news. Rather than think about what my friends were doing on the beach, I decided to concentrate on how much news they were missing. While chasing members of the opposite sex, they wouldn't have time to read a newspaper or even watch a news program. Because of the days from March 19 March 19 would be forever void of local or national news.
Having read the Time article on Patty Hearst, I knew that holding on to this one thought through my days of captivity would preserve my mental health. I raced outside,
*Rumor had it that Tom Deckham would be Geo Carlin's choice as his running mate for the 2016 election.*
**Another rumor that Belinda Carlsle, lead singer of the Go-Go's, was dewed was quelched by the team.**
- Locally, Furr Cafeteria Inc., of Lubbock,
Texas, announced its intention to build on the
company's existing food facilities.
- In sports, Tyke Peacock skipped the NCAA indoor meet in Detroit, instead using
T. H.
CHRIS COBLER
the break to visit his father in Scaramento, Calif.
- Kansas State prepared for its next game in the NCAA basketball tournament, having defeated
- Day 2 - The weather began to improve and so did my spirits. I had a purpose :
- Leonid Breznev, Soviet president, announced a freeze on deployment of medium-range nuclear missiles in the western part of the Soviet Union.
- A jury found sociale Claus von Bulow guilty of twice trying to murder his wife hew
- *Douglas County officials predicted that Lone Star Lake might be reopened by summer.
- Douglais' County births' peleuca 'nua, Lone Star Lake might be reopened by summer. Temperatures in Tampa are 30 degrees, but no one was around to share it with. I turned to the news:
- President Reagan called Brezhnev's offer propaganda aimed at undermining preparations for U.S. missile installation in Western Europe.
- Pat Nixon celebrated her 70th birthday and David and Julie Eisenhower in Beryn, Pa.
- A St. Patrick's Day travel scaled the side of the Ayhyt Regency Hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
- Lawrence police cut down a crudely made dummy that dung between the Varsity Theatre and Granada Theatre between 9:45 and 10 a.m. The sign on the dummy read "Dear to Iran."
- Day 4 - The weather remained good, but the
wind was changing. In the wind turning
the pages of my newspaper;
- President Reagan complained that the
  people would always downbeat and
  would allow any economic crisis to
  happen.
- Ann Landers told a single mother that the bondage-playing of her 14-year-old daughter and her 7-year-old sister was the cause of death.
- The U.S. Attorney in Topeka decided not to prosecute the 19-year-old Lawrence man who allegedly threatened the life of President Reagan in December. The man, David Bateman, a Haskell Indian Junior College student, was arrested Dec. 11 after allegedly entering police headquarters and delivering a note that read, "I want to kill the president."
Day 5 - Temperature skyrocketed to 79, but I knew couldn't hold on much longer. The news that popped out of the pages kept getting weirder and weirder:
*E evangelist Billy Graham was said to be considering preaching in Moscow. He was invited by the head of the Russian Orthodox Church.*
- Four Dutch TV newsman were killed when they went to cover the guerrilla side of EI Salyva's forces.
- A Hyattvillse, Md., mother of five won
the "Balloon" Donald's "Quality in the
Bail" giveaway game.
The week was almost over, and I saw my chance for freedom. Slowly, the town was shaken. I checked it out, but now I knew why no news is good. Next spring, I resolve not to bend, but to break.
Letters Policy
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daily Kansas welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 300 words. 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 a staff position. The Kansas reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
USS 864 (b44) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class student payed at Lawrence, Kansas for six months or for sixteen months or for sixteen months outside the county. Student subscriptions are $a a semester, paid through the student in postmaster. Send changes of address to the University Daily Kanaan, Fint Hall, The University of Kansas.
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Vanessa Herron
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University Daily Kansan, March 24, 1982
Page 5
Commission
From page 1
me," Watson said. "In this particular day and time, it is necessary."
Watson's revised version of the agreement deletes his previous proposal forwy for the agreement. Lawrence Rotary Chancery
Francisco had deleted this proposal from her employment agreement version.
In addition, Watson's revised agreement version would allot him $230 monthly for car insurance.
Francisco had proposed that the city provide Watson with a city car and pay him 22 cents a mile in traveling expenses.
The commission deferred action on the employee settlement so they could study Walt-Ann's case.
The commission also unanimously approved a downtown redevelopment prospectus, which would be mailed to developers around the country.
Ad
From page 1
Dean Palos, a city planner, said the prospectus contained possible financing plans in which the city could share the cost of improvements with developers.
The prospectus outlines the city's incentives for encouraging growth in nine square blocks in the Bronx.
Although state records show that the samples did contain bacteria, the bacteria was not disease-causing and the average bacteria count was within state standards. N. J. Burick, director of the state Bureau of Water Supply in Topeka, said.
Marvin said he had been unaware of that
Commissioner Nancy Shontz said she thought that the water was safe, but that she was concerned about Frost's charges that she was harassed into quitting.
Bins said he thought the water was safe, and said he did not believe Frost's allelizations.
Frost, who now works as a pharmacist for Interx-Research Corp. on KU's West Campus, has said that after she found two water samples containing bacteria, her job was taken away
During Watson's evaluation last month, the commissioners directed him to investigate problems concerning the water samples.
wason said yesterday that the water was safe and that he was waiting for K.T. Joseph, the city chemist, to return from India, where he attended his wife's funeral.
dinance which requires bikes to be registered but the police department emphasizes the importance of being able to track stolen bicycles, the need for evidence police department crime analyst, said.
From page 1
Bikes
"The big thing is to keep track of them. There's usually a couple hundred bikes we can't give back because we don't know the owner." Brothers said.
The most prevalent reason for stealing
glasses is the immediate transportation. The
blues are then an asset.
"Bikes are also stolen for the money value,
especially high-dollar bicycles," Brothers said.
About 600 bikes are stolen each year in
lawnwork he said.
KU's third prof named
Robinson said there were several ways a person could prevent his bike from being stolen.
She suggested having the bike engraved and using a good lock. Oversized shackle locks are the best type of lock because they cannot be cut with wiresfurters, she said.
If students use chain locks, she said, they should be sure that there are big links on the cable, and the locks should be casehardened steel.
Brothers said a bike owner should be sure to lock the bike onto something substantial. He also said both tires and the frame should be locked. For people that live in residence halls and apartments, Brothers suggested taking the bike inside at night.
Stanley T. Rolfe is elected to an engineering academy
For the third time in seven years, a member of KU's civil engineering department has been elected to the prestigious National Academy of Engineering.
Stanley T. Rolfe, the Ross H. Forney Distinguished Professor of Civil Engineering and chairman of the civil engineering department, was elected to membership this semester in a annual formally during the academy's next annual meeting in November, D.C.
Rofle was in Pennsylvania and unavailable for comment.
THE NATIONAL Academy of Engineering honors those who have made important contributions to engineering theory and practice. Election to the academy is the highest professional distinction that can be bestowed upon an engineer.
Knotte was cited for his technical and educational contributions in the application of fracture mechanics to the engineering design of bridges, pressure vessels and ships.
He joins two other KU civil engineering professors who have been named to the
academy, Robert L. Smith, Dean E. Ackers Distinguished Professor, was elected in 1975. Ross E. McKinney, N.T. Veatch Distinguished Professor, was elected in 1978.
kU's civil engineering department is one of six departments in the United States that has three active faculty members named to the academy.
Before coming to the University of Kansas in 1969, Rolf worked at U.S. Steel Corp.'s Applied Research Laboratory, where he was senior scientist and director of the mechanical behavior and metals division.
HE HAS WON several other awards for his contributions to engineering research and education.
In 1980 he was awarded the Theodore R. Higgins Lectureship of the American Institute of Steel Construction for his work on fabricated structural steel fracture and fatigue control.
He also has won the Sam Tarn Award of the American Society for Testing Materials and the American Welding Society's Adams Memorial Award for Engineering Education.
He also was twice the recipient of the Henry Gould Award, an undergraduate award in the KU School of Engineering.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, March 24, 1982
Nearly 200 apply Playboy hopefuls interviewed
By JANET MURPHY Staff Reporter
A small, hand-printed sign was taped to the door jam.
It read. "Plavboy."
A woman hesitated in the open doorway. In her hand she clutched a large manila envelope.
"Mr. Chan?" she inquired.
"Hi. Yeah. Come in. Come in," he said.
She took a seat at the round table in the motel suite; another KU woman, hoping to make it into the pages of Playboy magazine.
She took the application form and completed the necessary information: name, age, physical attributes, other honors and awards.
David Chan, Playboy photographer, looked through the pictures the woman had brought with her.
"Okay, let's get a picture of you," he said, stepping into the dressing area of the motel room.
He positioned her against the mirror, clicked the Polaroid and ripped the film out.
After about a minute he peeled off the cover and handed her the photosite.
"Oh, it's not very good," she said, wrinkling her nose.
"It's fine," he answered.
They came and went throughout the afternoon. Some were there just for the ride, others to go to the park.
posing for the magazine famous for its beautiful women
Chan said the worker usually didn't like themselves in the photos.
"THEY ARE their hardest critics," he said.
A wall in the Ramada Inn room was bedecked with banners from all the Big Eight schools and T-shirts from the Oklahoma schools, Colorado, Kansas State University, the University of Kansas and Playboy.
Chan said he had booked about 150 appointments by yesterday afternoon and he expected about 200 women to come in.
The phone rang throughout the afternoon. Sherral Snow, Chan's assistant, told one caller to wear a mask and take off her shoes to bring pictures if she had them.
She said this was the fifth college conference in which she has worked with Chan.
Snow has worked for Playboy for about six years. She was formerly a bunny in the Dallas Playboy Club.
The girls are pretty much the same from conference to conference, she said.
The women who came in yesterday afternoon had various reasons why they came for the interview.
LISSA WHITACRE, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said she came in because it was a once-n-c-a-f-t-i-l-e-fe-n-ch-e chance to see her classmate. She was interested in the clothing shots.
"It's something to show my grandchildren,"she said,smiling.
Laurien Griffin, Merriam senior, said she play thoughty Play was an exciting magazine and featured some of the most beautiful women in the country.
She said her parents were supportive of her decision to interview with the museum.
Griffin said she was not interested in a modeling career.
"I'm in civil engineering," she said. I like rocks and dirt."
Later, a group of five women sat in the room. They waited and waiting have their pictures taken.
"It's a good experience."
Their responses were varied when asked why they were taking the chance. "Money."
"We can say we did it."
Lisa Larson, Western Spring, Ill.
junior, said it was something she
thought she had to do.
"I always would have wondered if I hadn't done it," she said.
"My mom laughed and thought it was great," Nancy Socolof, New York, N.Y. junior said.
Tiene Hayworth, Overland Park freshman, said she and her roommate were just sitting around their residence and playing Playboy and they decided to come in.
"It's something different," she said. "My boyfriend takes Playboy.
"I just thought it would be fun."
Two more girls wandered in, a bit bewildered.
"Come in. Take an application," Chan said.
On the record
Lawrence police arrested a 24-year-old Lawrence woman yesterday for disorderly conduct.
Police said Katherine Fowler, 1140 Heatherwood Drive, was arrested at 4:30 a.m. at her residence after she allegedly set fire to a mattress and acted in a way that alarmed and endangered other residents at the property. Lawrence Lawrence fire department also answered a call at the woman's apartment.
A police officer went to Fowler's apartment to check on her welfare, police said.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital officials had alerted police that Fowler might be in danger after she had called the hospital. Earlier he had apparently been treated for a blood sugar deficiency, police said.
When an officer arrived at the
apartment, he saw smoke coming from under the door. He entered the apartment and found smoke coming from two places in a mattress. The police officer called the fire department to extinguish the fire.
Fowler was unconscious when the firefighters arrived at the apartment. The police officer called an ambulance. Fowler regained consciousness and refused to return to the hospital.
Police Sgt. Mike Reeves said Fowler was arrested for her own protection on charges of disorderly conduct.
Firefighters extinguished the fire and reported that a cigarette caused the blaze. Fire officials estimated that damages were $100.
Fowler is being held in the Douglas County jail on $500 bail.
KU POLICE reported a stolen car
sometime between March 12 and Monday from the Templin Hall parking lot.
Police said an unknown person possibly used a key to take the car. The car is valued at $400.
BURGLARS STOLE more than $250 worth of stereo equipment sometime between 1 a.m. March 12 and noon March 17 from a faculty office in Blake Hall Annex, KU police said.
Police said burglar possibly used a key to enter the office and steal an AM/FM cassette player. There are no suspects.
BURGLARS ALSO stole $400 worth of stereo equipment sometime between noon March 16 and 5 p.m. March 20 from an apartment at 1500 W. Eighth St., police said. Burglar entered through a sliding glass door and took two speakers. There are no suspects, police said.
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University Daily Kansan, March 24, 1982
Page
NCAA and AIAW to propose a merger
By BARB EHLI Staff Reporter
Tami Ganon, assistant administrator for the Big Eight Conference, spoke about the future status of women's sports in the National Collegiate Athletic Association at a luncheon at the Eldridge House yesterday.
Ganon discussed various aspects of the uncertain situation that the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics has caused for the schools involved.
The lunch was sponsored by Kansas Womens Sports Inc.
Right now, the NCAA and the AIAW are in the midst of discussing a merger proposal until April 3, as a result of a call by a U.S. District Court Judge.
After the two groups work out a
proposed merger, the NCAA will have 15 days in which to decide whether or not to accept this proposal.
"The problem right now within the conference is that we didn't know when the Big Eight administration would make a decision of when women would be in the (NCAA) conference," said Ganon.
Part of the problem is that the AIAW had filed an anti-trust suit against the NCAA in an effort to block what it sees as a monopoly on sports by the NCAA. The NCAA later vowed to dismiss Hawson, president of AIAW Region VI and associate professor of HPER. HIPR
The dispute between the two groups came to a head on Oct. 9 when the AIAW filled an injunction against the D.C. District Court in Washington, D.C.
Donna Lopiano, AIAW president, said recently that the 10-year-old AIAW filed
suit hoping to give a preliminary injunction to prevent the 74-year-old NCAA, which has traditionally governed men's intercollegiate sports, from offering championships for women.
One of the AIAW's main complaints was that the NCAA scheduled its women's championships at a time in direct conflict with AIAW women's championships. After this move, the AIAW contends, NBC decided not to televeise its championships, Mawson said.
But the NCAA said its championship dates came at a natural end of the season.
When the preliminary injunction was denied, the AIAW suspended its recruiting rules, effective March 1. They also announced that membership applications for 1982-1983 would not be distributed.
The NCAA responded by issuing a letter that required any school that had been following AIAW rules to continue with them, or else the non-complying schools would not be allowed to compete in NCAA championships.
"The schools haven't planned because we haven't planned," Ganon said of the awkward transition period.
The uncertainty of the situation and the pending lawsuit has contributed to the difficult transition that Ganon described.
Meanwhile, the schools that participated in the AIAW will not be released from their commitment until Aug. 1. This poses a problem for schools still under AIAW rules to compete for recruits with schools under NCAA
The NCAA rules are more lenient, and allow paid traveling expenses for a recruit who visits up to five schools.
Endowment to be paid back for donations
By JAN BOUTTE Staff Reporter
The Kansas University Endowment Association will be reimbursed in a roundabout way for the check it wrote to cover more than $2,000 in student loans. The Friends of Solidarity, J.J. Wilson, director of housing, said yesterday.
The Endowment Association took the $2,000 from funds designated for use by the housing department. The housing department in turn, plans to use part of its funds to finance a project that those Endowment Association funds would pay. And thus reimbursing the Endowment Association indirectly, Wilson said.
The Endowment Association became involved in the Friends of Solidarity project when the University Counsel's office determined that the housing department could release from its stockhouse meals made by students skipping meals.
A state law restricts the expenditure of housing account funds for any purpose other than they were deposited for: Because of the Endowment Association's private status, the state law didn't apply to its fund designated for the housing department, so it was used.
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The Endowment fund is usually used for special improvements to the residence halls, such as the wheel chair in Lewis Hall last year, Wilson said.
Wilson said a similar project was planned for Templin Hall this summer, and housing had expected to pay for it with the Endayment Association funds.
But now that the fund has been depleted, the cost of the wheelchair lift in Tremplin will have to come from other housing funds.
He said the $2,061 saved in the food budget because of the skip-a-meal program could be used to cover the expense, replacing the Endowment Association funds donated to the KU Friends of Solidarity
The $2,061 was saved in the food budget of the residence halls when students were asked to skip a meal on Feb. 14 and donate the cost to the heart of *Paroland* program, sponsored by the KU Friends of Solidarity.
The money collected was turned over to CARE to buy food packages and
deliver them to needy families in Poland.
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"The important thing is that we did get the money and the food packages and got them to Poland," Alan Lichter, adviser to the KU Friends of Solidarity and associate professor of English, said yesterday.
Wilson said he was satisfied with the situation because no one lost out in the exchange. Poland got the food, and
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Templin will get its wheelchair lift and the Endowment Association simply acted as the banker in the exchange.
But the University Counsel's interpretation of the state law in this situation rules out the same type of program in the future, Wilson said.
He said future philanthropy projects in the residence halls would probably have to be done through the hall social funds or direct cash contributions.
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THE KU GERMAN CLUB'S KAFFEESTUNDE will begin at 4 p.m. in 4067 Wescoe Hall.
There will be a MANAGERS MEETING for Recreation Services INTRAMURAL HOCKEY at 6:30 p.m. in 2020 Robinson.
THE KU COMMITTEE ON SOUTH AFRICA will sponsor a film
"The Nuclear File," at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
Lana Ramsay will perform a SENIOR RECITAL ON PIANO at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
TOMORROW
The Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center will sponsor a MOHM at the "Criumph of Liberation Theology" beginning at 4:30 p.m. at the Center.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, March 24, 1982
Anti-nuke groups camp out
Four anti-nuclear groups are camping out in front of Watson Library this week to commemorate the third anniversary of the Three Mile Island mishap and to bring attention to their groups and causes, Dean Goering, member of the Kansas Natural Guard, said yesterday.
The KNG has been joined by the Students' Anti-Nuclear Alliance, the Ku NUcal Division Investment Association and the University of Wisconsin day camp that started yesterday.
Upping said the campout was organized to inform people about the nuclear issue and to recruit members
for the KNG, especially for a demonstration this weekend in Burlington, Kan.
Burlington is near the Wolf Creek Nuclear Power Plant construction site.
"We're trying to make people aware that there is a plant just 70 miles from here with faulty construction," Goering said.
There will be a rally and an energy fair this Saturday in Burlington. On Sunday the KNG will march from its campsite at John Redmond Reservoir to the gates of the Wolf Creek Plant, Goering said.
At the Wolf Creek gates, he said,
protesters will release balloons and attempt to plant cottonwood trees on the plant site.
Goering said training sessions for the weekend demonstration would be at the camp site at 5:30 p.m. today and tomorrow.
At 12:30 p.m. today the KU Nuclear Divestment Association will hold a rally at the camp site.
KUNDA is asking the Kansas University Endowment Association to divest its funds in utility companies which operate nuclear plants.
Senate hears requests, ponders cuts
By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter
The Student Senate budget subcommittee last night contributed fiscal year 1983 hearings by listening to requests from nine student groups and deliberating over some preliminary cuts.
Requests during the second of six evenings of bearings totaled more than $3,300. The Senate has about $53,000 to allocate.
In preliminary cuts, the committee parsed down requests from last night's hearings. Those included cutting the Amateur Radio Club to $1,520 from $1,489 and cutting the KU Solar Energy Club to $1,154 from $1,289 and the KU Solar Energy Club to $690 from $800.
The committee will conduct final deliberations April 2, then present its recommendations to the entire Senate the following week.
Of the eight groups who made
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The Friends of Headquarters, which received $11,839 from the Senate last year, asked for $13,422 to continue providing crisis counseling and information to KU students and Lawrence residents.
That sum accounts for about one third of Headquarters' total budget, which is close to the amount Senate has funded them in the past.
The other group asking for a large sum, the Consumer Affairs Association, requested $14,121. Last year it received $12,784.
Although the association receives funding from donations and city and county revenue sharing, it lost funding from CETA this year.
Its total budget fell from $45,000 to $29,000 and the office staff slimmed from four workers to one.
"The only reason we haven't folded
was because I was willing to stick it out," Clyde Chapman, director, said.
The other groups requesting funds from the Senate were:
- The Microbiology Society, which asked for $175 to print a newsletter.
- The Taiwanese Student Association, which asked for $131 for printing and the users fee for a meeting place.
- Le Carcle Francais, which asked for $20 for film rental, travel to museums, postage and advertising.
- The Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble, which requested $2,844 for costumes, records, announcements and clinicians fees.
- Students Concerned with Disabilities, which asked for $404 to conduct forums and discussions and send out newsletters.
- Dialogues on East-West Affairs, which requested $1,364 for duplicating advertising and film rental.
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Group debates world issues
The goal of the United Nations Association-Student Organization is to develop a greater awareness of international issues among the student body, according to Laurent Lepez, Paris graduate student and one of the committee members of the UNA-SO.
"Discussing international problems in an open forum and looking at the arena from a multilateral viewpoint helps one to understand the complexity of international relations," Lepez said recently.
O'Reilly said, "The idea is simply to promote a better sense of international understanding and to educate the academic community on international issues specifically within the perspective of the U.N."
The focus of UNA-SO is global, and it works within the framework of the U.N. Lenez said.
UNA-SO grew out of the United Nations Association last semester as an informal student organization when Lepez, along with Andy Chavez and Karen Freshman, and Erik Tollefon, Boston graduate student, decided that they needed a forum to air views on some of the world's im- plicable problems. They also wanted to supplement the UNA's activities.
By SEEMA SIROHI Staff Reporter
THE UNA-SO members have taken steps toward organizing
conferences to give both the speakers and the audience a chance to discuss issues such as world war II, the Vietnam War, in the Third World and terrorism.
Issues that may be discussed at the next conference include Mexico's regulation and control of the multinationals, its policy of non-intervention in other countries, and its response to other Latin American countries.
CLIFFORD KETZEL, professor of political science, has helped the committee members in inviting outside speakers. He is an active member of UNA, the only chapter of the National model—a mock session of the U.N. General Assembly—at the university and school level in Lawrence.
UNA-SO's next conference will be April 7. Its topic will be, "Is Mexico a challenge to U.S. leadership in Latin America?"
Sanders is an expert on Mexico, who works for AUFS, which is a group of Midwestern universities financed by a consortium to do field research in different countries. The report presents reports on these issues to each of the member universities. KU is a member of AUFS.
"I think the UNA-SO is getting its
Scheduled to speak are Tom Sanders, of the American Universities Field Staff; Larry Moore, a retired U.N. official; Robert Borden, political science; and Robert Oppenheimer, assistant professor of history.
goals realized to a degree, considering the response they have been
"It is important to bring significant questions in front of a greater number of people." The last two meetings of FDNY
The last two meetings of UNA-SO have been successful, according to Ketel.
"The first one had a huge audience and the second one had about 50 people."
The committee members recently organized a conference on "Terrorism: Can this phenomenon be curbed?" The speakers were Ann Cox, the professor of political science, and John Murphy, professor of law.
The speakers and the audience tried to arrive at a viable definition of terrorism, and discussed the role of N.A. has played in the past to limit it.
TERRORISM CAN be looked at in three different ways, according to Murphy: as private acts of individual terrorism, as state or regime terrorism, or as armed conflict.
Willner said that terrorist activity was a low-cost surrogate for war, and that it furthered political goals through dissident activities.
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Individual terrorism can be curbed depending on the situation and the kind of violence, and it can be tracked down for prosecution, Murphy said.
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University Daily Kansan, March 24, 1982 Page 9
KU long jumper backs confidence by taking second
By DAVE McQUEEN Sports Writer
When long jumper Warren Wilhote went up to Detroit, Mich., with four other members of the KU men's track team to compete in the NCAA Indoor Championships, he faced some familiar competition. Included in the field were the two jumpers who beat him at the 2013 Statewide Championship and All Kansas State's Karel Switzer.
But Wilhoite wasn't worrying about them.
"I wasn't thinking too much about them," Wilcoide said. "I don't want to sound like I'm bragging, but I'm a much better temper than they are."
WHILE HE might not want to brag, Wilhoite has every right to. He leaped
"I thought it was a fluke that I didn't win the Big Eight," Wilhoite said. "Some of those fools were pretty close. But my opponent's official could not show me where I foiled."
All that aside, Wilhoite is having his best year ever. After an injury-plugged sophomore year, he has come on strong this year. His best jump far this year is the Eastman Individual jump January, where he went 22 feet, 10% inches.
"I'm as confident as I can be. You've got to believe in yourself," he said.
"We really had the potential to do better," Timmons said. "But Tykie was unable to jump, and Bullock, who was in the hospital twice in the past two weeks, just wasn't up to the same performance he had in the conference."
WILHOTTE'S ADDED maturity and confidence shows not only in his jumping, but in his personality, too. When talking about the season, he seems so confident that he almost comes off cocky.
"I know what I'm doing," he said. "I know the phases of the jump."
increased self-confidence and maturity.
zə reet, 6% inches to capture second place at the meet, held at the Pontiac Silverdome on March 13.
The University Daily
"Barring injuries, I think I'm looking at my best outdoor season ever," he said.
Besides being healthy, the big difference for Wilhoite this year has been
Right now, Wilhite is anxiously awaiting the start of the outdoor season. KU's first outdoor meet is next week.
Wilhote's second-place jump accounted for eight of KU's points. The other two came from pole vaulter Vajter Buckingham, who went 17.2 to place behind Bullock took eight in the 600-yard run, but didn't score any points.
Call 864-4358
Like the rest of the team, Wilhoite had his problems, too. In the final round, he scratched on all three attempts.
Timmons seemed disappointed with his team's 14th-place finish.
WHILE HE was pleased with Wilhoite's effort, KU track coach Bob
CLASSIFIED RATES
KANSAN WANT ADS
"He scratched several jumps that would've won the meet," Timmons said.
Wilhote's jump was the highlight of the meet for the Jayhawks. Weakened by the absence of high jumper Tyke Peacock, who sat out the meet to nurse a sore knee, KU only scored ten points and finished in a tie for 14th with conference rivals Iowa State, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma.
problem Wilhoite, a junior from Winslow, Ariz. has had this year at. The conference indoor, he had several winners jumped, but missed the board on all of them. Some of those calls, he said, were questionable.
"You can't complain about second place in the NCAA," he said, "but personally, I think I should've won the meet."
AD DEADLINES
one twelve three four five six eight nine ten eleven thirteen words or fewer $2.25 $2.25 $2.75 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $6.50 $9.50 $12.50 $16.50 $20.50 $24.50 $28.50 $32.50 $36.50 $40.50 $44.50 $48.50 $52.50 $56.50 $60.50 $64.50 $68.50 $72.50 $76.50 $80.50 $84.50 $88.50 $92.50 $96.50 $100.50
"I want to shock a lot of people this year."
Wilhoite agreed.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
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.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HANOVER PLACE. Completely furnished,
studios. 2 + 2 ibadms. 1 free room; 3 blocks from KU. DON'T DELAY. Reserve your apartment. month-worth. tsf. 841-1212 or 842-4455.
Sophomores:
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with
uphillites paid near university & downtown.
No pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
- Carpeted rooms
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
Owl Society, the junior honor society, is now accepting applications. Pick them up in 220 Strong or at the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
ERRORS
FOR RENT
Deadline is April 5th.
Studios atmosphere, International meals, crazy room decor. Wardrobe, coat and sweater with cooperative group number. Own room $160 men furnished. Kitchen $300 women furnished. Placement and laundry. Call 841-7626. Close
- Meals with unlimited seconds
* Baskin's available
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOULS HAVE been about the only
**OMAHA RACES!** Students, we must have your reservations by April 15. On the first day of camp to Omaha for the horse race, $35.00 includes: round track and arena, motor coach, admission to the races & reservation made in advance, racing mades before March 28 will entail you to a free parade and a race. **Omaha Makers** 841-218-3939 **$-29**
TRY COOPERATIVE LIVING. Sunflower House, 842-9421. tf
Come see what we have to offer the student who wants to live off campus!
- Parking available
- Color & cable TV lounges
HEY K.U.!
- Color & cable TV lounges
* Just access from campus
For rent to mature male student. Quiet,
comfortable efficient apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to the Union. Reasonable
price. 842-4185.
Naismith Hall
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO AFPARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, perfect for a family. 1 car garage, 2 car garage with electric opener, water/derived water, outdoor areas arounddings. Open house 9:30-3:30 daily at 2208 Princeton Bldd., or phone 865-275-1025 for details. Outlet
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
ON CAMPUS. New completely furnished
toothmouses available immediate after
purchase. Must be located in 13th & On
short blocks from the Union. Call 464-284-
5907.
Applications
Available now. Two bedroom spacious apts,
Ultrifunctional, with bedrooms, baths and water included. Close to campus, and on bus routes $35 per month.
No pet. MADEBROWK $18 & Creeditt $24
***
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.
now being received for the Koinonia Community for summer and fall
semesters.
Information and application forms
t Ecumenical Christian Ministries
1204 Oread or call 843-4933.
now being received
2 bdm. 1 bath in 6-plex, all appl. available now, $250. 2 bdm. duplex, 2 bdm. duplex, 1 car gar. W/D jobs, all appl. $285. available now, $495. 1 appl. W/D jobs, all appl. $495. available now, 3 bdm. 11 bath house, all appl. $240. 1 appl. W/D jobs, Derfered cars $495. available now, 3 bdm. 11 bath house, all appl. $240. 1 appl. W/D jobs, Fenced 3 car, $465. The above requires references and security data Dick Edmundson Real Estate -421-841-7844
Subbase 2 br. brl. w/gas paid. Complete kitchen, drapes, fully carpeted. Central air and heating. Call 841-6868. 4-5
PRIVATE cabin for one Grad. student. No pets. Avail March or April. $200.00. Lease through July 31st. 4 biks to Robinson Gym. 841-7123 or 845-1251.
Lovely room for rent to woman beginning
May 1. 1 week from Union, share kitchen,
bright loft / mo all attic,
weekdays up to pm or WF 2-5 m
weekdays 8-45 ask-for 475
2 br. apt, convenient to shopping on bus route. Complete kitchen central air/heating, drapes, fully carpeted. Call 841-6868. 4-5
Three bedroom townhouse in the Trailbridge complex for sublease. 21½; bath, fireplace, swimming pools. 841-8967. 3-31
Sublease: 1 br. apt. w/gas and water paid.
MEADOWBROOK. Fireplace, central air,
cable TV. Call 841-8506 (nightings). 3-30
ESTABLISHED STUDENT COOPERATIVE close to campus and downtown. Owen/room/study. Six evening meals each week. $25.00 utilities. SUNFLOWER HOUSE. 842-9421.
Must rent now. 2 BR apt. in new 4-plex
Stove, refrig. C/A, carpet, near Hallmark
$245, 842-5997.
3-26
Sleeping rooms 1-3 bedroom Apts. DupLEX and an 8-bedroom house close to campus.
No pets. Call 842-8971. Leave for summer.
Call year. Call afternoons or evenings.
4-14
Sublease-2 br apartment, unfurnished carpet, drapes, full kitchen, AC. Convenient to campus, shopping. 842-519. 3-30
Sublease for summer months studio apt.
Trallridge. On bus route. Price negotiable.
841-2396 any time. 4-5
New Orchard Duplex 2 BR. garage/owner
—Available May or June 841-845-3737
841-845-3738
We have a good place to live and study–study and studio and bedroom apts –available for rent in the central campus. June–Both summer sublease and 12-month lease. Our tenants are mature adults and children. We bring their apts, without their permission, to their place, with their permission. HOUGHTON PLACE, 2600 Alabama. tf
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 943-9069, 3900
W. 6th.
Thousands of comic books, bookbases, cardboard,
postcards, National Geographic, Playballs,
music sheets, art supplies, etc. Extra B
half society, Club, Pub, Game.
811 N.J. High School. Open Sat., 10-5. - 26
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Sale begins at $39.95. Makes sense to use them-1). As study guide,
makes sense to use them-2). As study guide,
ation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization
and Culture in Town, Cities, Towns,
Booklets and Websites."
Twin Box spring, mattress, and frame $25.00.
Student desk with two drawers $10.00. Call after 5:30 749-4543. 3-24
1971 Triumph motorcycle, 750 e.c. English factory bike. 13,000 original mules. $750 from: 841-3600, 1534-3695. 3-30
WALK TO CLASS. Remodeled home at 1638 Illinois $40,000. Owner finance at 115% APR with 25% down. McKenzie Realty. 815-444-2250.
Coxy Mobile home in nice condition. Cent, air, carport, fenced in yard, unfilled 2 bedroom. Best offer over $3800. Call Julle at 864-3633 or 841-3210. 3-30
JVC receiver & turntable. 2 ynglester speaker. Hardly used. Call 548-2026 (eve).
AUSTRO-DAIMLER SE Bicycle, 21' Frame,
very good condition, accessories, $215.00.
842-7329 after 5 PM. 3-29
Chair equipped 481-3157-6000
KANSAS STATUES ANNOTATED $70.
CALL 841-5157 AFTER 5 p.m. 3-25
New women's jeans-Calvin Klein, Levi,
Esprit, Zena-$20, Polo shirts $10. Blouses
$10. All sweaters and Cords $5-10. 862-
1583.
Racing  Bicycle - Viner-Campagnolo  8-25
Cilinelli equipped -64 cm  841-0385.
Beautiful bald evergreen reasonably priced. Hummel's Rind Tree Farm—Endora-Phone 542-3139 or 542-3349 4-20
1973 VW Bus Camper Special, rebuilt engine.
1-796-6475. 3-30
Bicycle—Schwinn Super Letour 12.2, 25-26
excellent condition, $170. Call 8437
8437
1969 Merc. V-8, 4 dr., auto, 85,000 ml, runs
great $600, 841-7817, 3-30
Harpichord, made by Alla Barron of La Jolla, Calif. 5 ft. Italian-style walnut case. Excellent condition $950. 842-8087 Evenings. 3-30
Used car stereo. Audiovox, cassette. AM-FM-
2 speakers. $80. 841-7817. 3-30
1978 Honda 550-4K. 8,000 ml. Good condition 1200. 3-26
1981 HONDA CB4070 HAWK-Only 1900
ease motor, 6-speed, fairing. More. See to
believe. 843-8454, ask for Tobin. 3-30
76 Triumph Spitfire convertible. 50,000 miles. Red paint, runs good. Call Tom. 864.
2019. 3-30
Porsche 914—1971. 1.7 Engine. Needs paint.
Runs Good. Springs 1913. 441-644-mm.
VIVTAR 55 mm MACRO LENS. Universal thread mount, excellent condition. $75.93,
2521. 3-26
Found in Ramble Room in Fraser Hall. Watch call 8642-1120 to identify. - 3-24
Found in Summerfield's RAN site; situate on the left side of the building at the computer Center's reception desk.
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Person interested in doing own house jobs in exchange for rent this semester. Must be capable, studious and own tools and equipment to cooperate. Call Daryll 841-836-3988.
District Attorney's Office Child Support
Applicant (60+) required, shorthanded preferent.
Ability to deal with public necessary A-
bility. Applicant should have 114 lb. Ab-
ility to secure 3-28-62. $ salary. hr $
Travel from Oklahoma to Montana with a wheat harvesting crew. Call weekdays 913-8467-4687 for 10 p.m. and on weekends 913-567-4649.
3-29
Computer services agency needs secretary/
secretary; computer lab manager; MHA have good English, secretarial and communication skills. Please call Peterson Office Admin Center, 217 Louisiana, 842-6222. FO: 5-28
FEMALE DANGERS--$5 per hour. No experience necessary. Call Cam at 843-9869 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. or 845-3358 after 7:25 p.m.
Summer Jobs National Park Co. s 21 Parks.
500 Openings. Complete Information $3.00.
Park Report, Mission Mn. C 61, 2nd Ave.
W.N. Kallipe MT. 59901. 4-19
Maupaintur has a full time position open for the individual who is looking for a job in the office or for people. Typing skills. We're looking for a sales-oriented individual wanting a career in the travel field. Maupaintur's benefits include: 821-1211; For interview appointment call 821-1211.
Children's Counselors, Instructors,
Cook, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help for
Mountain Sunrise Camp Trojan Ranch
Boulder, Boulder City, NWG, 928-442
442-5577
Student with agricultural or farm ground wanted to work on small farm one day per week through the 10-Week Box, 109, Lecon-
pion, KS K6500.
Enjoyable summer sales jobs open in 42
states. Exceptional earning potential! No
experience needed. Inquire today—GFGS,
Box 1228, Corydia, Wyoming 74093.
3-30
CRUISSE SHIP JOB=Employer Lettings,
Application & Application $9.0 to Employm-
ent Research Services, P.O. Box 2533.
Carbondale, IL 62901.   3-30
Bureau of Child Research has 2 research assistant hourly positions open for undergraduates. Students will be given data collection for data collection with adolescent youths, and flexible schedule for later adoptions March 29. Contact Barbara Conrad (312) 760-8484 to apply. affirmative action employer 3-29
Summer position in Office of Affirmative
Action. May 15-August 19 with position as
Assistant. May 18-August 19 with position as
Assistant and application forms available in
Office Manager Deadline, Friday, April 30-
March 27 at 10 a.m.
Half-time research assistant to code audio-film family conversations for research (through June). Arrives from April 1 to June 20, with possibility of longer employment. For application to this position applications must be returned by March 29. Must have equal opportunity to action employee 3-29
People interested in promoting high-quality jobs are encouraged to visit our website. Need aid and make-15% of sales writers - minimizing time spent writing for a minimum pay, but lots of fun for good money, but lots of fun for less money. 5-30
Summer position in Office of Affirmative
Debate, May 18-August 29. We have
have study award. May 18-August 29.
possibility of reappointment. 20 hours/
week. $500. Contact person: Jeffrey
Farr, available in 308 Strong. Contact
person: Georgia Rider. Office Man-
agement. Friday, April 7, April 12,
aa. PEEO 1-30
I lost my pocket camera Monday, 3-22. I ll miss it a lot. I'm also in the room of Robinson Center. The film in the camera is very, very important to me. Whoever knows me, you know how much Sharon: 843-7436. 3-26
PERSONAL
3-9 at Clinton Lake tri-colored male beakle
pup and female basset-beagle mix. Please
call 842-6750 with any info. Request
3-26
Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs.
Custom made portraits b/w, color.
Swells Studio. 749-1611. **tf**
LOST
Skillet's liquor store serving U-Daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Willford Skillet Jacob 1906. Mass. 843-8186. If
Lost blue vinyl notebook out of Union before break. Religion notes. Please 3-25
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom stik-
screen printing 1 to 1000 shirt art by Swells
749-1611. tf
The Kegger—Wavily Specials on Kega!!
Call 841-9450—1610 W. 32rd.
$6.95 Per Day SPECIAL
LEASE-A-LEMON
Rentary mon (Mon, Tues, Wed)
$6.95 Per Day.
$60 Per Week.
$225 Per Month.
Cannot be combined with any other special items
are mechanically sound, state inspected,
clean & ready to rent. We accept cash, checks,
via mastercard. 749-4295
MARY KAY COSMETICS—Full-time beauty consultant. 842-6641. tf
PROFESSIONAL RESEARCH. WRITING.
From $4 page, Catalog $1. Authors' Research,
6006-C. 407 S Dearborn, Chicago.
I. 60065. 3-26
For your party clothes, formal or costume,
check out the Inflation Fighter. E 8: Thr.
12-3-30 M-F 10-5-30 Sat, Open tl 8
on Thurs.
Community Auction 700 N.H.
Every Wed. 6:30 p.m.
Consignments Accepted
Wed. 10 a.m. till sale
Sat. 10-5
841-2212
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
pre-binary pregnancy; early and advanced
cubic patient abortion, gynaecology, contra-
nancy
913) 642-810. Overland, Janet
913) 642-810.
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STICK NEED,
LEG PAIN? Find and correct the CAUSE
of the protrusion. Dr Mark Johnson for
the chiropractic on chiroacute Cing
ceeping Blue Lone and Cone Star insurance
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH
RIGHT, 843-4821.
tf
Fight Preppiness
H. W.
Tired of designer reptiles? Strike back with the original
Iron-On  Same size and genet e appearance as IZO0 but in brown jock and ~bones turn green
Button. 2/4 inch pink or white background
white background
Gators are green for both
Amorous Almigator
1812 N. First ST.
DeKalb, 6. 60115
Send $1 per iron-on or button plus SASE to:
Amorous Alligator
Profitable, exciting summer/departure jobs.
Don't wait! Be a Beatmason! Free information:
Lincraft, W72N926N, Pewaukee,
Wisconsin 3028
Want to have a lot of fun and help a good cause at the Entertainment Warehouse? Bring the 3rd at $15. AOP is holding their 3rd annual Philanthropy Tailgate for all you can drink. 8-12 2-30
Lawrence Community Theatre presents HEEDA GABLER March 25, 26, 27, 28 at Lawrence Arts Center.
June Cleaver
8:30 PM
TOUCH
Spring Cleaning Ball
AGMASSION $2.50
OFF THE BALL-HALL
ALASKO MAR 24
RVER CITY WOMEN'S HEALTH COLLABORATION BOBS BACK"衣的 the women's health center, on Thursday. March 25, 7-10 pm in the gym or at the women's health center, be accommodated by a clinic exam workshop. (Specimens may be purchased at a nominal cost at the workshop or in the Riverside Health Center. 3-25
Unique clothing and accessories for men and women. Barb's Second Hand Rose, 151 Indiana. 842-3746. 4-1
Lasso your partner to the ACG-FLIJ Rodeo.
March 26, Off the Wall Hall. 3-84
NURSING QUILLEM HOME AIDES • Share your experiences with us as a public service to nursing home KANSAS FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF NURSING MEDICAL INVESTMENT. All correspondence and quality of all documents must be submitted to KINL 2917; Mass St. Lawrence, KS 65044 (313) 853-7988. www.kinl.org
Applications for Omicron Delta Kappa, the national senior leadership hoody society, are open. Students may be asked that cathoms may be picked up and turned in at 288 Strong. Questions can be answered in person or by telephone.
Grab the bull by the horn at the AD-DI 121
Rodeo, March 26. Off the Wall Hall. - 5-4
To Lady at Platium that likes tacos (March
8). Off the Wall Hall. - 5-6
"Hawk's Nest" MW 12/30 J. Sikh - 5-6
Break is over but school isn't. Help someone
over the hump with Balloon-A-Gram. 841-
5848.
3-26
Orthodox Christian
Vespa, who mountain nymphs do, oversee, Queen of the Ordeas, did appear unto me. My body she had with delight food. My Queen these her kind words, disdusted from me his kind words, filled me with love will bloom. “Maiden true and knight fear. We see me on compare. Our two belonging. Sir, don’t give up the rise of your face. We are afraid of difficulties arise. For the Ordeas send up our sorrows. And we will not let you fall.” My faith renewed, the Dragon stands no chance to win. With brilliant strength, shining love and amide smile, for your elie a swall, 3-24
Thursday, March 25 Danforth Chapel
8:00 p.m.
Chi-O date queen-Friday is National Press Secretary Day. So when do I get paid? 3-24
BREW-HA-HA tonight. 3-24
Princess of the northern shore, I came to watch you as she knelt in my eyes, you would find a knight noble and worthy. The fortnight grows cold, the healing water of the 3-24 await.
English Graduates Thinking of Graduate School
School, University of Pennsylvania,
Fall, Fall, 1982. Selection begins April 20. English Degt. Emporia State Uni-
lty. Mail: Emporia State Uni. Call toll 617-354-2787 or 278-617-3542.
Support the March of Dimes
♀ ♂
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER
Men, Feminism untolerant of shallow
ideas. Women will need to be more
everyday, wishes to meet a sensitive, supportive and assertive nature; world desiring a challenging, support relationship. 3-26
LETRAST INSTANT LETTERING SALE on selected type styles. Regular price $7.08 per sheet, saline price $5.31 per sheet. At Strong's Office Systems, 6940 Vermont, St. Louis.
Randi Reading. Workshop-- March 30, April 18, 6, 13, 7, 10-30 p.m. Come to the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall for registration and fee payment. 3-30
SERVICES OFFERED
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE. Call 841-909-0968
for details on programming or call 841-909-0968 (at for Robert). tt
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop—The finest selection of wines in Lawrence—largest supplier of wine kegs. 160 w. 23d. 840 w.
now at
31/2¢ self service copies
CHINA TECHNOLOGY CO.,LTD.
ENCORE COPY
CORPS
25th and Iowa 842-2001
Put your best foot forward with a professional printed resume from Encore. We can write it, type it, and print it for you. Call Encore 842-200-3911 and 842-200-3910.
WRITING A RESUME? What to say? How to say it? Stupid. Stop by The House of Uber and pick up our FREE brochure on resumes at University of Massachusetts, 8-4 Mt. Hill Avenue, NOON-3!
Tutoring-Don't wait till the next exam!
Biology and Statistics Paul 841-2546-3-29
GRADUATE STUDENTS THEISI COPHERS
quality discounts based on total volume of
qualify purchases in our education shope.
that can offer variable discount rates
based on volume. Copy Pares, Copy Cura,
843-2001 3-31
Drafting (charts, maps, etc.). 6 years expierrence, competitively priced. Also script lettering for certificates. 841-7044. 4-21
LEARN TENNIS from experienced instructor in small groups with other KU. students or private lessons 842-6713 after 6:00 p.m.
Professional Stringing Tennis and Racquet-
ball. Best Prices in town. Call 842-5521 or
842-6582 4-30
Aloe Vera/Jobus skin care. Quality products at an affordable price. Why not look your own Sanzo distributed personal apparel and jacks. Weekdays p.m. 4-8:30. bmz2570. 4-6
.TYPING
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean, Typing,
843-5820. **If**
Experienced typist. Theses, term papers,
etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy
after 5 p.m. 748-9818. tf
Experienced typist. Term papers, these, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selective. Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 845-9354. Mrs. Wright. tt
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing. *e*-correct. Selectic.
Call Eilen or Jean Ann 841-2172. **tt**
TYPTING PLUS, Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, reumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling. Admission to foreign education, foreign students or Americans. 814-6244
TIP-TOP TYPING—experienced typist—IBM Correcting Selective II; Royal Correcting 5E 000 CD. 843-6575. **tf**
Experienced typist -thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mime. IBM correcting selective,
Barb. after 5 p.m. 842-2310.
tt
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra
841-4980. uf
Quality typing and word processing avail-
ance. Ensure Copy Corps. 32nd and Iowa
842-2001.
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE  Evenings
842-2507  ifs
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis and dissertations. IBM correcting selections. Call Donna at 843-2744.
Graduate students tired of typing, retyping and retiring your thesis or dissertation? Save time and money by word processing it at Encore! Call 842-2901 for more info. 3-512-666-7777
Professional typing. Dissertations, theses,
term papers, resumees, legal etc. IBM Correcting
Schebitz. Debt 842-5832. HLM
Experienced typist will type term papers, thesis, dissertation books, etc. Have IBM self-correcting Selectire II. Call Terry 842-7547 anytime.
Former medical research secretary will type term papers, thoses, books. Call Nancy 841-8602.
841-8602.
MAGIC FINGERS TYPING SERVICE. 842-
6129. 4-30
Would like to type dissertations, thesis, term papers, etc. Call 842-3203. 5-25
Secretary by profession; will type theses,
term papers & others. 75 cents a page. Call
Cristie 843-2916. 3-24
Professional typing, editing, graphics papers,
reports, thesis, resumes, applications. IBM
Selectic. Call 843-0288 after 5. 3-20
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your types needs: themes, dissertations, resumes, cards, mailings, mise. Call Judy 842-7945 after 8:00 p.m.
WANTED
Wanted - 4th male roommate for a furnished.
4 bedroom room behind Oliver dorm.
$100/month + 1% utilities. 749-6916 - 5-29
Rommaterm for 2 bedrooms. bpm. apto. $100/month + 1% utilities.
Raleigh 3-speed bicycle. Call 843-1979, 3-24
Room female roommate for a one bedroom
+ loft apt on bus route. Call 841-1821
Female non-smoker wanted to share 2 bedroom w/ $250 per month. ALL UTILITIES PAID? 3 bikes from bus line, w/ $844 per month or fall. 864-1344. 3-56
3 people need a female roommate to share nice apartment. $85.00 per month plus some utilities. For more information call 841-4642. 5-26
Want to buy 72-73 Camara in good condition
749-1925 after 3 p.m.
3-29
Male wanting roommate for fall. Non smoker, either sex, liberal. Call 537-1452 (Manhattan). 3-29
2 female coaches for next year at KUMC starting this summer. Heying to find 2 bedroom room. If interested call 843-855 and ask for Gail or Linda.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Take advantage of this form and save yourself time and money and still receiving the satisfaction of placing your ad in the Kansan. Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the University of Dalian Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 60443. Use keys below to
Unsigned Heading:
Write Ad Here:
Name: ___
Address: ___
Phone: ___
Dates to Run
13 weeks
or less
$2.25
ADDitional
weeks
02
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch — $3.75
---
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, March 24, 1982
2018年04月24日
14
KU's Tammy Hoffman is forced out at second base during the Jayhawks 4-0 victory over Michigan State yesterday. The Jay-
hawks later defeated Western Michigan, 2-1.
The Kansas baseball team, after a 3-6 spring trip, will try to get its pitching worked out as it takes on Missouri in a doubleheader at Queda'yl Fiel.
Sports Writer
Pitching for the 5-8 Jayhawks will be Randy McIntosh in the first game and Kevin Kroeker in the second game.
By MIKE ARDB
"I found out a lot about the pitching staff on the trip," Coach Maddy Patrin said. "Some aren't living up to my expectations. If some don't turn it around, they'll find themselves in the bullpen."
The Jayhawks opened the spring trip with a 7-3 loss to Illinois in Tulsa. Mike Watt was charged with the loss after giving up six runs in 4% shots. Bill Yellow had the best day at the plate for the Jayhawks, going 3 for 4.
Javhawks face Griffons todav
to prove his point.
“There’s always enough time,” he said. “I’ll look at some of the pitchers. I’ll see what Kroker can do.”
THE JAYHAWKS have seven games remaining before they start Big Eight play against Oklahoma on April 3. Kansas has a bye this week as the team will play Pattin said the seven games should be enough to correct the problems.
In the opening game of the Pan American tournament, the Jayhawks best Monday to pick up his second win of the season. Mark Gile left the game in the mark.
the fourth inning with a hamstring injury, and he reinjured it against Texas A&M. He is probable for today's game.
Against Pan American, Jim Philips had a no-hitter going through 4% innings and was ahead 3-0. A fight broke out after a play at third and Pan American fought back to tie the game and won it in extra innings, 4-3.
THREE OF THE Jayhawks' losses came in the opponents last at-bat and the Jayhawks only won one of the three extra innings games they were in.
"Our record doesn't show us off
at Kintosh said. "I could have
been better."
In the Jayhawks next two games, they lost overwhelmingly, 14-6 to Michigan and 13-1 to Arkansas State. Kansas was limited to two hits that pitched in double figures against Arkansas State. The Jayhawks' pitching was off as the Indians scored in every inning.
The Jayhawks turned it around on Friday, batting central Michigan 7-6. Joe Heeney, who had gone hitless since opening day, broke out of his slump goin' 2 for 4. Heeney has continued to hit and now has a four-game hitstreak. This was the only game the Jayhawks won in extra innings with a win over the win. The Jayhawks also had 11 hits, tied for the best output on the tinn.
"I was pleased with the hitting at times," Pattin said. "Other times they didn't take advantage of the situation."
Scoreboard
CHRIS ACKLEY turned in the best
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division
Team          W      L     Pct.   GB
Indiana        50    19    7.43    -
Philadelphia  47    19    12.36
New Jersey   34    34    500    18
Washington    34    34    500    19
Houston      33    34    435    23
Milwaukee...47 21 691
Atlanta...37 21 493
Charlotte...31 18 414% 15%
Indiana...31 17 4.5 16%
Chicago...28 10 4.5 16%
Cleveland...28 10 324% 11%
Western Conference Midwest Division
San Antonio   42     37    36   518     4
Denver        32     30    30   612     4
Chicago       27     26    26   576     4
Kansas City    24     24    363    18
Louisville    24     44    383    19
Utica         18     50    18    633
Los Angeles.
Seattle.
San Francisco.
Golden State.
Phoenix.
Portland.
Oregon.
47 47 22 581 .581
47 47 22 681 .22
36 36 31 537 10
36 31 537 10
36 31 537 10
36 31 537 10
New York 120, Cleveland 97
Atlanta 107, Washington 87
San Antonio 106, San Diego 96
Houston 117, Houston 117
Dallas 118, Los Angeles 116
Milwaukee 109, Portland 104
Philadelphia 103
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
NCAA TORNAMENT
SATURDAY'S GAMES
At New York
Hockey NHL STANDINGS Wales Conference
North Carolina vs. Houston
Georgia vs. Tennessee
NOTTENUMBER
TONIGHTS GAME
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Bradley vs. Dwight
**Team** W  W L T G F G AF Pts.
**Alverson** 50 17 3 16 22 109
*Alverson derby* 30 14 13 12 108
*Philadelphia* 38 29 19 9 302 281 81
*Philadelphia* 38 29 19 9 302 281 81
*Boston* 38 12 11 201 265 67
Patrick Division
Montreal 43 14 17 39 263 205 13
Boston 43 14 17 39 261 205 13
Suffalo 36 23 15 17 275 240 127
Washington 36 23 15 17 275 240 127
Fort Lauderdale 24 21 15 17 248 127
Campbell Conference
Nerdy Displosion
Edmonton 44 17 14 14 389 281 102
Calgary 27 31 31 31 311 312 71
Vancouver 25 33 16 16 256 272 62
Los Angeles 23 35 16 15 286 62 61
Houston 23 35 16 15 286 62 61
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York Islanders 8. Washington 1
Soccer MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division
Team W L Pct GB
New York 25 7 1.778
New Orleans 23 12 1.776
Salemhore 21 12 1.636
Buffalo 19 12 1.636
New Jersey 13 12 1.406
Pittsburgh 13 12 1.373
Philadelphia 12 9 1.257
St. Louis          27    18    771
Texas            21    19    451
Memphis           16    19    12%
Denver            13    21    382
Chicago           10    21    13%
Kansas City       14    24    104
Men's tennis team defeated
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New Jersey 8, St. Louis 6
Wichita, Denver 2
The Kansas Jayhawks men's tennis team let one slip away yesterday afternoon, when they were defeated by 54-4. The Jayhawks are now 3-3 overall.
KU led 4-2 after singles play, but couldn't hold on as they were swept in the doubles matches.
This was a complete turnaround from a recent match with Cooke County Junior College. In that match, it was the Jayhawks who were down 4-2, and they came back and swept the doubles matches to win the contest.
"I think we definitely took them too
The Jayhawks' next match is scheduled for March 31, when they will host Northeast Missouri State, a member of the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletics Association conference. SWMS is an NCAA Division II school.
"Hopefully, we will learn from this one," he said. "We can't afford to be underestimating people. We've got to be ready every time out."
By TOM COOK Sports Writer
Clarke leads softball team to sweep
Rhonda Clarke came within one swing of the bat of pitching a perfect game as she led the KU women's softball team to a pair of victories over Michigan State and Western Michigan yesterday at Holom Sports Complex.
The Jayhawks upped their record to 9-6 as they downed Michigan State 4-0 and Western Michigan 21- Kansas' next action will be Friday and Saturday, as they host the KU Invitational at Lyons Park in north Lawrence. Nebraska, Oklahoma and Kansas State also will be in the field.
CLARKE PITCHED both games for the Jayhawks, but her brightest
moments came in the first game. She retire the first 19 batters she faced in that contest before giving up a single to Deanne Moore in the top of the seventh.
"Rhonda pitched an excellent game," said KU Head Coach Bob Stanfield.
The Jayhawks scored twice in the fourth and sixth innings. She Suerman, an All-Big Eight shortstop last year, collected three RBI with a two-run double in the fourth and a sacrifice fly in the fifth, also had an RB1 single in the sixth.
CLARKE FANNED 14 batters and did not give up a walk in either game as she improved her record to 8-4. She increased her strikeout total for the season to 125, but struggled throughout the second game.
"She tried really hard in the second game, but her arm was just dead." She looked up.
The Jayhawks scored both runs with two out in the third innning. Shelly Fox walked and scored on Cox's single as the ball got away from the center fielder. Cox moved to third on the error and scored when Western Michigan's third baseman booted a pickoff attempt.
Pam Cox, Tammy Hoffman and Ascencio each stroked singles in the nightcap as Kansas held on to a one-run victory over Western Michigan.
Western Michigan tallied its only run in the seventh inning when Beth Belleville plugged the left field gap for a home run.
Kansas finishes sixth in golf tourney
Sports Writer
By BILL HORNER Sports Writer
Lamar: University sent its nationally ranked women's team to the Tiger Tangle golf tournament in Huntsville, Texas, last week, but the team's players didn't provide the toughest competition for Kansas' women team.
The Jayahwks, who finished sixth out of seven teams competing, had their hands full with the demanding Waterwood National Golf Club.
previous day's total in each of the final two rounds.
But Randall didn't place all the blame for his team's high scores on the defense.
The women finished the three-day event with a 54-hole total of 1,088 strokes, well behind Lamar's total of 964. Senior Lisa Howard paced the women, shooting a total of 262 for the women's tournament and Patty Cote 273. Bee Boozer 273 and Rita Martin 288. Lamar's Patty Grant won medalist honors with a 238 total.
"We accomplished some things, and
"We played a very demanding golf course," said Head Coach Ross Randall. "All of the teams were shooting high scores. Lamar won easily, but their scores were so high, none of them would count for national qualifying."
we didn't accomplish others," Randall said.
"This was really our first chance to get outside in good weather and play," she said.
Randall complimented the final round plays of Lisa Howard (83 for 18 holes) and Rita Martin (90), and the play of Dee Williams, who bettered her
"The girls kept working at it," Randall said. "They realize they need to improve. We should have much better scores in the next tournament."
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Pharmacy Footnotes
by O. Newton King
R.Ph
Burns are classified by degree. A first-degree burn can cause redness, pain and swelling but no bruise. A second-degree burn involves intense pain and swelling to the skin and deeper tissue. Self-treat only a first-degree burn or a second-degree burn when there is blistering only over a small area. First-degree burns recommend several burnt incidences to use after the affected area has been bathed under cold water. Do not use old ointment containers as fingers may have become introduced bacteria to the ointment.
Whenever you have questions about treatment of burns, prescription medication, and other health issues, feel free to consult the pharmacists at KING PHARA. We provide the Lawrence Medical Plaza. We have a fine library of health books, magazines, and pamphlets and distribute health information for many health agencies. See us at Lawrence Medical Plaza. We provide professional services. We are Open Mon-Fri 9:44-Sat 9:44-8:45
HANDY HINT:
We Honor Student Insurance Claims
KING PHARMACY
If fatigue develops after even a small burn, call your doctor. It may be a sign of infection.
Lawrence Medical Plaza
1112 W. 6th
843-4516
Mon.-Fri. 9-6
Sat. 9-4
pitching effort of the trip in a 1-0 extra innning loss to Morningside. Kansas played Morningside twice because of schedule problems with Texas El-Paso. Ackley gave up one run in 7% innings, and the run was unearned. Ackley's ERA for the trip was 1.42 in 12% innings.
"He deserved better in the loss," Patlin said. "I was very pleased with Aaron."
One of the Jayhawks' problems on the trip was getting everything going on the air.
"If we had good pitching, there was hitting," second baseman Gile said. "Something was always missing in the games."
Kansas finished the road trip with a doubleheader split against Texas A & M. Kanaus lost the first game 5-3, and Phillips took the loss. A 2-run home run hurt Phillips as it hurt him twice in the trip.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
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The Jayhawks won the second game 6-3 with Duke Loek picking up the win, pitching 5 innings, while giving up 2 hits and getting two out in 2 for 2 and 4 for 2. Next went 2 for 4 and Jeff long went 2 for 3.
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The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, March 25, 1982 Vol. 92, No. 119 USPS 650-640
New variety show may jolt tradition
By KIESA ASCUE Staff Reporter
A new campus variety show could crowd KUY's Rock Chalk Revue out of the limelight next year.
The University Events Committee yesterday approved plans for a new show to be sponsored by The University of Iowa.
Although BOCO will oversee the production, it will not make any money from it.
"I think it is an alternative form of Rock Chalk," John Best, senior class treasurer and Rock Chalk's business manager this year, said. "We do a lot of do is open up Rock Chalk to more living groups."
"What we're trying to do is get University-wide charity drive, and make it possible for every living group to be involved without a drain," said Kathy Gibbons, senior class secretary.
Living groups will work out the specifics of the show.
BOCC WILL poll students on campus this week to determine what type of format and theme is most popular. It also has considered sponsoring a contest to name its similar to the one sponsored by its kit's name.
When students elect class officers this spring, they will find five charities listed on the ballots. The most popular charity will receive 50 percent of the profits from the new variety show.
Forty percent of the profits will reimburse people who spend time and money on the show. The rest of the money will start a fund to support them in the future." Peter Sloan, show organizer, said.
Mark McClanahan, former Interfraternity Council president, said giving the 40 percent to
the participants was a "great idea." Although he could not predict how the houses would react to the new show, he said the idea would help BOCO avoid some of the criticism given to KU-Y.
KUY has sponsored Rock Chalk Revue for 32 years. Recently, participation has flagged because of the cost of the costumes and sets
Living groups spend an average of $1,800 on meals for each group and about one percent of their budget to the groups to help cut costs.
KU-Y uses the Rock Chalk Revive as a fundraiser, which is why it keeps 90 percent of the show's revenues. In return, the group provides a variety of student services.
"KU-Y is drastically different from other student groups on campus," said Keenan Gentry, KU-Y coordinator. "We take a stand on issues and issue issues, minority issues that have to be resolved."
THE MULTI-FACETED organization is an open resource center for any student. Their films, forums and debates on current issues are open to students and the community.
`Maybe on the surface it appears not to be an attempt to divert revenge from KU-Y but it could
"Rock Chalk won't die, it'll just be different," Gentry said.
However, the new variety show will co-exist with the old one, he said.
Margaret Kremer, co-director of the skirt that I helped develop the need that the new show could detract from the fashion.
"Starting something new like that would be fighting the tradition that's been here for so many years," she said. "But it is really awful." She added, all that money and get almost nothing in return.
CAUTION
AMMONIA
The new show will be presented in Hoch Auditorium on Feb. 17, 18 and 19.
Engulfed in a swarm of sea gulls, a farmer north of Lawrence off U.S. Highway 24 starts plowing his fields in preparation of spring planting and fertilizing.
TRACEY THOMPSON/Kansan Staff
Officials may widen KU police beat
Staff Reporter
By BECKY ROBERTS
Lawrence law enforcement officials are supporting a bill that would broaden the jurisdiction of campus police at Regents universities.
The bill, still under consideration in the Kansas Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, would provide campus police with the authority to perform police duties on all property owned by a university or any group affiliated with a university.
Campus police also would be able to investigate and arrest people who violated state, county or city laws anywhere in the county in which the university was located.
currently, state laws say that campus police have jurisdiction only on university-owned property. They do not have jurisdiction on any other campus-affiliated property such as fraternities, sororities or athletic corporation property.
Technically, if police were needed at a KU facility to sorcery, Lawrence city police would not be there.
"It's a silly barrier," Mike Malone, Douglas county police officer, told Tuesdays. "They were just hurting their jurisprudence."
"Now, off campus, they (campus police) only have citizen arrest power.
"It makes things more complicated."
HOWEVER, THE city and KU police have worked out an agreement to overcome the difficulties that current state laws have caused for the police, Jim Denney, director of KU police,
The city manager has given KU police a police commission that allows them to act off campus in assisting city police and following investigations.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said the loss of a police last fall gave KU police this authority.
Denney said this special police commission had helped clarify one of the biggest problems in our district.
"There's a problem with the border," he said.
KU POLICE face problems like trying to locate all kinds of Iowa or 19th streets in their jurisdiction.
The uneven borders of the campus extend roughly from Iowa Street to 19th and Naiismith streets, behind Walkins Hospital to Sunflower Road, behind the chancellor's residence, to South University Boulevard, behind the Kansas University to the south side of 11th Street back up to West Campus Road.
KU police also patrol West Campus, GSP-Corbin Hall and eight plots of land owned by the Kansas University Endowment Association.
"It's a little rough to expect an officer to stop and find the line where his jurisdiction stops."
"If there's a problem on the north side of the stadium, we can't help. Or if there is a problem at home, we can't help."
The special police commission gives KU police the authority within the city limits to enforce traffic ordinances, investigate traffic accidents, direct the safe movement of traffic, investigate crimes, make arrests and conduct searches when a crime originates on campus.
Gov. John Carlin talks with Lawrence resident Craig Grant following his speech to Douglas County Democrats at the Lawrence Public Library last night. See related stories page 7.
TRACEY THOMPSON/Kenseen Staff
"It's not going to change what we do, and it removes the city from liability," Denney said.
See JURISDICTION page
Malone said the bill would aid in campus investigations that had to be followed off campus.
KU lecturer accused of discrediting Watson
By STEVE BLAIR
Staff Reporter
Lawrence City Commissioner Barkley Clark said last night that Tim Miller, a KU lecturer in religious studies, was a leader in an effort to discredit City Manager Buford
"Hogwash." Miller said.
"Tim is certainly the main one," he said.
"Trousch." Miller said.
Miller probably arranged for Donald Brownstein, KU associate professor of philosophy, to make a public statement at the commission meeting Tuesday night alleging that Watson had made an anti-Semitic speech, said Clark, who is also a KU law professor.
Watson has said he did not make any such remark.
"It certainly wouldn't surprise me," Clark said. "He's been involved in almost every anti-Buford thing. I think he's gone off the deep end."
But Miller disagreed and said, "I think he's in favor of covering things up and I'm in favor of opening up what the people have the right to know. Barkley Clark four years ago was doing the same thing to Mark Kaplan (now president of the East Lawrence Improvement
Association) and reducing it all to personalities and ducking the issue."
Miller agreed and said, "I'm not a puppet master."
Clark said Miller would probably continue to arrange allegations concerning Watson.
"Tim Miller is ever present in these things," he said.
Miller agreed that there would probably be more allegations about Watson, but disagreed with others.
"I suspect that if these allegations become publicly known, more allegations will surface from other people," Miller said. "Watson's son, my brother, you know." That's time to do a lot of stuff.
Brownstein said Clark was mistaken in the thinking that Miller had arranged for him to reveal the allegation of an anti-Semitic remark.
"Tim Miller did not instigate me to do anything" he said.
At Tuesday's commission meeting Brownstein revealed that he had a copy of a document that he said Commissioner Nancy Shontz distributed to other city commissioners in February for use in an evaluation of Watson's job performance.
See CLARK page 5
New fund to award women who excel in KU athletics
By BARB EHLI Staff Reporter
idea of how much money they will have before they can make arrangements for awards. She said that the fund would be an ongoing effort.
Women's sports at the University of Kansas never have had consistently strong backing from any group, but they may have found themselves to be eligible to elect Marte Dalton, assistant professor of business.
Mauriton said she saw a need to start a women's Athletic Fund to provide awards for outdoor activities.
"It's not right or wrong," Mal-Dalton said. "We have had time to work up clubs. The club has always had the best team."
Mai-Dalton said she had always seen that in women and women's sports were handled differently.
Her goal is to raise a minimum of $5,000 by April 30, because the coaches need to have an
MAI-DALTON SAID she set up an account at Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association, 1046 Vermont St., and had asked Marian Washington, women's basketball coach, to be a corssor so she would not have sole responsibility for the account.
Mal-Dalion sent out letters last week
asking for contributions. As of yesterday, she
was not able to contribute.
After the basketball season last year, Mai-Dalton said she held a short-term fund-raiser and earned $800 in one week, with $200 of it going to each of the women's coaches.
This $300 came from several different sources. Some companies in Lawrence that she had worked with contributed, including Quaker Oats
See WOMEN page 5
Cool
COOL
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny and cooler with the high temperature in the mid-40s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. We will be from the north to northwest at 15 to the south and temperatures tonight will be in the low 29s.
Friday will be sunny and cool with highs in the mid-50s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
New Guatemalan army junto puts clamps on government
GUATEMALA CITY - Guatemala's new military junta, moving swiftly to charge the president and assuming all political responsibility, dissolved Congress and purged the top opposition.
He said the three-man junta would have a six-man advisory board, all of them officers.
Gen. Efraín Rios Montt, 56, who overthrew President Romeo Lucas Garcia in a midday military takeover Tuesday, also said only officers had been named to his junta because he did not want "politicians" in his government.
Life in the streets of the Guatemalan capital returned to normal less than 24 hours after hundreds of army troops backed by tanks, planes and helicopters seized the national palace and key government buildings, forcing the president to surrender.
The fate of Garcia, who was led away from the National Palace in a convoy of vehicles after surrendering, was unknown.
Lleftt guerrillas, fighting to overthrow the military, spurned the new
saund's demands that they lay down their arms or be crushed by the army.
The coup was backed by a group of junior army officers opposed to what they said was the fraudulent March 7 presidential electoral victory of Garrison.
Convicts free hostages for supplies
RALEIGH, N.C.-Hunger, thirst and a craving for cigarettes spurred three knife-wielding convicts yesterday to free four of eight hostages they had held since Tuesday in a tiny office at North Carolina's century-old Central Prison.
A spokesman for the Department of Correction said the convicts, two of whom were not eligible for parole until the new century, traded the four hostages for the boys.
The trade came more than 25 hours after one of the convicts suddenly grabbed a prison employee and shoved him into the room in the diagnostic
Officials said the move triggered a "domino effect" and other convicts seized employees and pushed them into the room as well.
The spokesman said the convicts, armed with crudely made knives fashioned in the prison, were "making some demands which are rather difficult to achieve".
Columbia beams down Earth shots
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The shuttle Columbia streaked past its old 54-day flight duration at watershed and astronaut bases and Gordon Field in Florida, United States.
Swinging around the Earth for the 37th time, the Columbia surpassed the time it spent in space on each of its first two missions and soared on toward completion of its weeklong, 3.4 million-mile flight to a New Mexico desert landing Monday.
Earlier, on the 34th and 36th of a scheduled 115 orbits, the astronauts took turns at the spacecraft's TV cameras and beamed back footage of the earth.
The most vivid views were narrated by Lousa, who described deserts, snow-covered mountains, storms and the multicolored checkboard of
Haig envoy in Cuba, report says
WASHINGTON—Secretary of State Alexander Haig sent a personal emissary to Cuba earlier this month in an effort to persuade the Castro government to drop support of rebels in El Salvador, it was reported last night.
CBS news reported that Gen. Vernon Walters, ambassador at large and a top Hail adviser, was sent to Cuba to hold meetings with Cuban officials in an effort to get President Fidel Castro "to drop support of the rebels in an attempt to cool the situation in Central America."
A State Department spokeswoman and a White House spokesman contacted about the incident declined to comment.
The United States and Cuba have had no formal diplomatic ties for almost 25 years. An attempt to renew ties was cut short during the Carter administration over the issues of the boatfuel of Cuban refugees who streamed into Venezuela in recent months. The United States regards as Cuba's subversive activities in the Western Hemisphere.
Regan sees 'Challenge' in budget
WASHINGTON—Treasury Secretary Don Regan conceded yesterday that the deficit projection in President Reagan's 1983 budget was probably too low and it would be "a real challenge" just to keep the red ink at around $90 billion.
But Regan told the House Budget Committee he thought "a real, no-smoke" budget with a deficit of around $90 billion would send the right signal that the state is on track to achieve its goals.
Tempers flared during the hearing when Rep. Jim Mattox, D-Texas, accused Regan and the administration of "welshing" on campaign promises
Regan dened that the administration had welished on the public. He said the current, unexpected recession had caused the large deficits projected in the budget.
Martial law imposed in Bangladesh
NEW DELHI, India - Houses after seizing power in a coup, the new strong man of Bangladesh clamped martial law on the impoverished country and slammed it into a political crisis.
Army chief of staff, Lt. Hossain Mohammed Ershad, who topped Bangladesh's President Abdus Sultan, 76, in an apparently bloodless strike on a British base in Kabul.
"I want to make it clear that our ultimate aim is to re-establish democracy and to hold general elections as soon as possible." Frashed said in a radio
He said that political corruption had caused a severe food shortage, and that "short-sighted policies of corrupt, opportunistic and nepotistic politics have severely affected the quality of life."
Elections unavoidable. Begin says
JERUSALEM - Prime Minister Menachem Begin said yesterday that new elections, possible in November, were inevitable.
Though under law a tie constitutes a victory for Begin's coalition, the prime minister considered the vote a personal defeat and told his cabinet he
Israel radio query Begin in the Knesset as saying new elections could not be avoided after Tuesday's yid no-confidence vote in parliament that called for a referendum.
Although Begin is supported by his cabinet, he lacks a solid base in parliament to assume passage of legislation, as yesterday's proceedings
Lyons salt mines not to hold wastee
WASHINGTON - Abandoned salt mines near Lyons, Kan., are not being considered as a depository for high-level nuclear waste, according to a report by the National Energy Agency.
The report, made by the General Accounting Office, said the 'Lyons, Kan, salt mine is no longer being considered for high-level nuclear waste
Similarly, the Kansas Legislature yesterday considered action on low-level radioactive waste.
The Senate gave tentative approval to the final draft of the central interstate waste compact that Kansas has joined with eight other states.
By joining the compact, Kansas would take the risk of being chosen as the "host state," for setting up a disposal facility for the waste.
Veterans ask for Agent Orange answers
By KEVIN HELLIKER Staff Reporter
One veteran, Richard Moore of Topeka, saying he had lost faith in the Veterans Administration, said he hoped the state could discover why he had suffered more than 100 cancerous tumors after his service as Agent Omar and a defiant sprayed over South Vietnam during U.S. military involvement there.
Vietnam veterans urged a House committee yesterday to approve a state investigation into the potential health hazards of the herbicide Agent Orange.
Staff Reporter
"I have lost several jobs, have a damaged child, had have 138 tumors removed, continually produce more cancer cells," he said. "I returned from Vietnam." Moore said.
Committee to approve a bill, sponsored by State Sen. Roy Ehrlich, R-Hoshington, that would establish channels within the state for the recruitment of veterans who claim to be suffering from after effects of Agent Orange.
"I am very confused on my own outcome. The final result in my medical case is not yet known."
Moore and other veterans urged the House Public Health and Welfare
The bill, stripped of a more than $2 million fiscal note in the Senate, would not in its present form require the state to finance treatment of the veterans. But some veterans say they do not want government services they want only answers.
"The men afflicted with this problem are suffering deeply with a fear of the unknown, and need to be given the answers—whatever they are—to put their families at ease," Ted Bongard, a veteran from Topeka, said.
Despite several studies by the VA, the effects of exposure to Agent Orange are still unknown, which has led the VA to refuse more than 10,500 claims by Vietnam veterans for compensation for health damages.
But in his testimony to the committee yesterday, Moore said the VA was suppressing the results of its investigations. Moore said that about three years ago the VA extracted an ounce of his "good, undamaged flesh" for testing, but has since refused to release the test results.
"Continually I pressed the VA for information and received none," Moore said. "The VA even stated that no sample was taken or taking of the sample tissue existed."
Meanwhile, he said, tumors continue to form on his skin.
"The VA continues to stonewall all
brain training any information from
my medical care."
The amended bill would call for state physicians to send their diagnoses of the veterans to the state secretary of Health and Environment. The secretary would then file an annual report of the findings of all physicians and medical facilities that deal with possible Agent Orange victims.
According to the Vietnam Veterans of
America, approximately 29,000 Kansans served in the part of Vietnam that was sprayed with Agent Orange.
After dropping about 12 million gallons of Agent Orange on South Vietnam, the United States abruptly halted the defoliating in 1971 when Vietnamese women told of rampant birth defects in their children.
But a problem with linking these disorders to Agent Orange has been the difficulty in receiving information from the Pentagon.
Vietnam veterans who served in the contaminated area also have complained of birth defects in their children, along with such disorders in themselves as numbness of body, loss of sensory perception, memory and sex drive and an unusually high occurrence of cancer.
The bill would allow the Kansas attorney general, using information gathered by the secretary of Health and Environment, to represent state veterans in obtaining military records from the Pentagon.
Debaters win team, individual honors
A KU debater won the highest award given by the National Debate Fraternity last week, while the KU debate squad swept the top team and individual honors at a tournament sponsored by the fraternity.
Zac Grant, Manhattan senior, was named the Student Speaker of the Year by the Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alba National Debate Fraternity.
The award is based on excellence in debate, public speaking and scholarship, and was announced during the tour at Texas Tech University unbock.
THE BOOK END
The award was decided by a committee of students and faculty, Donn Parson, KU director forensics, said. More than 600 student members of the fraternity were eligible, and 10 were picked as finalists. The only other KU
debater ever to win the award was James Prentice, who won in 1976.
The teams of Grant and Mark Gidley,
junior, London
Dobey, and Rodder Payne,
London
Also in the tournament, two KU teams tailed for first place and another placed fifth. The members of the first placed teams also received individual awards.
The fraternity's award for Speaker of the Year went to Vernon Jordan, former head of the National Urban College and the address at the tournament conference.
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University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1982
Page 3
Kan m that
million South groupfly when empant
in the com- their elders in y, loss and sex rerrence
these een the in from
sas atmation both and state records
Med Center pay draws few nurses
By TOM HUTTON Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, KAN—Beginning nurse's salaries at the University of Kansas Medical Center, which are less than other university hospitals, are much lower. The three Tues., director of nurse recruiting at the Med Center, said yesterday.
"If we as a hospital are going to
down with such low salaries," Tissue said
with such low salaries." Tissue said
A recent nursing graduate with no previous hospital experience begins at the Med Center with a starting salary of $16,416 yearly, while at the University of Oklahoma hospital in Oklahoma beginning nurse starts at $18,636.
THE MED CENTER is behind not one Of Oldham's salaries but the U.S. University
Kansas City and private hospitals in the greater Kansas City area.
In addition to lower starting salaries, the Med Center pays less to nurses who work the evening and night shifts.
At the Med Center, a wage differential of 5 percent is paid to nurses who work the 3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. shift. A 10 percent difference is paid to nurses who work the 11:15 p.m. to 7:15 a.m. shift.
However, beginning nurses at UMKC start at $16,540 and also receive a $1 an hour shift differential for working evening and night shifts. These nurses also can receive up to a $500 bonus at weekends in addition to the ware increase.
Nurses at the OU hospital and also St. Lake's Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., receive hourly increases of about 14 percent for working night and evening
The competition for recently
graduated nurses is intense, said Nancy Perrin, an administrative assistant at the American Nursing Association in Kansas City, Mo.
OF THE 1.62 MILLION registered nurses in the 1800, more than 75 were employed, Perrin said. This figure is one of the highest for all jobs, she said.
The association's latest figures showed 67,438 openings for registered nurses throughout the United States.
"This percentage is one of the highest activity rates in any field for females in the job market," Perrin said. "But there are still a lot of vacancies."
The Med Center, in a recent $15,000 advertising campaign, sought 70 nurses to fill vacant positions. Thies said.
The campaign, which ends this week, has produced many inquiries but few nurses, she said.
Merit pay boosts depend on budget
By ANN WYLIE Staff Reporter
University officials do not know whether the Kansas Legislature will provide enough money for merit pay increases, but they will continue to evaluate classified employees for raises along merit guidelines, David Lewin, director of Personnel Services, said yesterday.
Gail Hamilton, Classified Senate president, said she was glad the University was going to evaluate classified employees.
"The existing policy says, 'Forgot about how much money we pay,' evaluate the employee according to performance, the way we should," he
Staff Reporter
When the Legislature determines the amount of state funding for the merit pay increase, the University will revise its merit pay policy. Levin said.
I think there are some real positive aspects to evaluating employees on the basis of merit and not tying it into money," Hamilton said.
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"But I'm still concerned about where our money's coming from and if the Legislature is going to adequately fund our merit pay plan."
Gov. John Carlin has recommended an 8.75 percent classified salary increase for fiscal year 1983.
Senate Ways and Means Committee Chairman Paul Hess, R-Wichita, has suggested that the committee cut the increase to 7.5 percent.
"Thcms really no way of knowing until the Legislature decides."
"I don't know how (the merit my policy) would be revised because I don't know how much money we'll get," he said.
Currently, classified employee receive raises on the basis of evaluations in which they receive fourth, standard and outstanding ratings.
"We're not sure how much money we'll get, and how much will be the merit portion and how much the cost of living."
"We will only be able to continue that policy if we get enough money from the state," Lewin said.
Evaluations for 60 percent of University employees, about 900 people, must be processed by June 18, Lewin said.
But the University must process evaluations while it awaits the fate of the merit pay plan.
"Because of the large number of employees with June 18 increase dates, we have been obliged to stagger the distribution and subdue the staff. We had said recently in a memorandum to personnel-related staff members.
Lawrence police reported a theft of $1,200 worth of furniture sometime between owning 1 and 2 Johnson's Johnson Furniture, 722 Massachusetts St.
On the record
Police said a 1978 Firebird broke down on Feb. 23 on New Hampshire Street and the owner left it until it could be towed. When the car was towed the next day, the owner discovered that a cassette player worth $550 and a battery cable worth $10 had been stolen.
Owners of the store reported Tuesday that in September a suspect rented for six months a sofa, a set of bunk beds, table and chairs, and end table, coffee table and bedroom furniture. The suspect paid four
LAWRENCE POLICE also reported two burglaries from the
months of the agreement and failed to pay for the remaining two months.
When employees of the store went to the suspect's residence, they discovered that he had moved.
same car sometime between 3 p.m. Feb.23 and 9 a.m.Monday.
There have been no arrests, police said.
Applications available for University Scholars
Applications and nominations for the University Scholars program are now being accepted at the office of academic affairs.
Applications are open to students who will be first or second semester sophomores next fall and who have at least a 3.5 grade point average. Applicants must also have a basis of academic performance and demonstrated intellectual capability.
Students must send a letter of applications, two letters of recommendation and a current transcript to the office of academic affairs, 127 Strong hall. All materials must be turned in by April 9.
This is the first year for the program, which was created as a result of the Report of the Commission on the Implementation of Graduate Education, released last fall.
Al Johnson, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he
The program is meant to encourage outstanding students at an early level so they will remain competitive throughout their academic careers.
expected between 70 and 100 applicants this semester.
He said announcements of the application process were sent to all freshmen with 3.5 or better GPA and who attended the conference, also nominate students for the awards.
The scholars enroll in a course called the Map of Knowledge for one semester and maintain a academic relationship with the remainder of their undergraduate career.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1982
Budgetary confusion
This week, some members of the University Senate executive committee were disgruntled. And probably for a good reason.
The Parking Services budget they approved for fiscal year 1983 had been changed. And for a time, SenEx wasn't sure how, when or by whom the changes had been made.
The solution to the mystery of the transformed budget was elementary—the administration (no, not the butler) did it independently, and without informing the students and faculty members who make up SenEx.
The changes in the budget were substantial. For example, in the first version of the budget, Parking Services would have received about $100,000 more than it spent in fiscal year 1983. And in the current version, Parking Services plans to spend almost $100,000 more than it receives.
The first budget called for a $$ reduction in the price of parking permits. The current budget does not.
The budget for Parking Services is prepared by the Parking and Traffic Board, a committee made up of students, faculty members and classified employees. At the University, the budget is then considered by SenEx, the University Council and finally, the administration.
The reason administrators gave for not consulting SenEx after they changed the budget was simple—they forgot. At the time, the University was in the middle of making a distracting series of administrative changes, one official explained.
In some ways, this is an understandable excuse. We all forget things. And it would be easy to have a breakdown in communications among members of the cast of thousands which complies and approves the Parking Services budget.
However, as many SenEx members pointed out, the administration's oversight has an unpleasant side-effect: It brings the credibility of governance committees into question.
Last spring, a similar question was raised when the administration sidestepped the Student Senate and instituted a temporary/permanent athletic fee of $3 a student.
Ordinarily.
In both situations it looks disconcertingly as if KU governance bodies, such as SenEx, are given token powers that the administration can remember or forget at its convenience.
If these committees are viable, decision-making bodies, how can the administration simply forget to consult them?
The question probably will remain long after the case of the transformed budget has been closed.
... ONCE AGAIN THE REAGAN ADMINISTRATION DEFTLY DISPLAYED IT'S USE OF 'BIG STICK' FOREIGN POLICY...
EL SALVADOR
PHARING
UNIVERSITY DAILY PAPER
Salvadorans drown in alphabet soup
wrapped us with new acronyms:
* FMLN (Farabundo Martí Republican Front)
* FDR (Democratic Revolutionary Front)
* FPL (Popular Liberal Forces)
* ERP (Revolutionary Army of the People)
* ARM (Armed Forces of National Resistance)
* AD (Democratic Action)
* ARENA (National Martí Alliance)
* PCN (National Party of Conciliation)
* POP (Party of Popular Orientation)
* SALVADORan Popular Party)
* PRTO (San Salvadoran Popular Party)
* 'RED' (EL Salvadorian Communist Party)
**WOW** (that's not one, just a reaction) . . . is this what politics is going to look like in the '80s? It's already alphabet soup. Splinter groups are becoming a fad as disgruntled near-greats vie for a chance at the terrorism big time.
Someone could make a quick buck putting out a guide to international terrorism, a dick sense of humor.
I've done myself a favor and devised a way to have fun and understand the whole ball of game.
I have a hard time remembering them all.
My kitecase of boldface nonsense will admit no more.
The public will be in the same shape come Monday when the press tries to explain what happened.
The press is encamped at Carino Real needing their copy with Vietnam spiel.
While four Dutch journalists, of the true and the brave, got caught in a crossfire and were sent to their graves.
The rightists, the leftists,
the parties do abound,
'Tis the night 'fore election and through the republic the breathing is measured the wisdom prophetic.
The pundits have gathered to monitor the fates of parties they eschew with their domatic gates.
as if El Salvador had been lost, and now found.
The U.S., Soviets and Ed Aden can't see people of El Salvador they're too busy with "me."
The F-M-L F N Front,
umbrella for the left,
is coating the people with
the terrifier def.
The right's ARENA and Robert'd Aubusson counting on victory they've put ill pressure on.
Defense Min' Garcia
says he'll side with the vote,
but the ranks of that line
are filled only with dolls.
B. K. KHAN
W. J. ANDREWS
"I'll vote," the brave one says, and they mark him with ink; it won't show or rub off he says. "Okay, I think."
Guerrillas also have those purple lights that show the brave one has voted "He's disappeared, you know."
Another will not vote
then the Guardia came by
the purple light sealed his fate
he had to vote or die
Duarte's FDR, the leaders in exile, and the FMLN are for the people's style.
And the VOTE, the world says
OUR cameras and press,
officials, dignitaries
Cyntha Smith, no less.
wealthy and corporate they get fat off the top.
And way far to the right there is the PPS. Coalition partners? They're the worst kind of pest.
Their Army will tell you vote for the PCN. They take care of their own but it might cost you ten.
The FARNS splintered from ERP. ERP is from FPL, whofavor all-out war if, "Oh, what the hell!"
General Medrano, the leader of the POP.
The FDN's Ungo,
former junta member,
can sothe these guerrillas
he says by September.
Ungo and Duart want to get out the vote; d'Aubission and Garcia want the power to float.
Win, lose, nothing will change
there's too many experts.
Guns and artillery
will not gain you converts.
Not the Soviet style with the red disarray, but a peaceable force sent from every way way.
Or just leave them alone,
a den of derision,
a political hotbed,
a huge indecision.
But Monday will be here with ballots all tallied, that tiny republic it will have sailed.
The excitement will dull and the press become sane, and we'll rest 'til next time when it happens again.
Senate selective about human rights
Letters to the Editor
Why is it that KU student senators are so quick to offer support for a repressed Polish people and so deaf to the cries for justice by Salvadoran people, repressed by a U.S.-backed regime?
To the Editor:
Could it be that these same student leaders will grow up to become the kind of uncaring, elitist government leaders who are currently guiding this country? Concerned only with fashion and 'revolutions, political expediency and an ecological vision', they need the needs of suffering individual human beings?
Let the Karl Shepards of the world speak!
Sleepers awake
Lawrence junior
To the Editor:
Recently I walked into a class a bit early, only to find a person contorted in his chair, glasses askew, breathing evenly and drooling on himself.
At first I was quite alarmed, hoping that he is all right. Upon taking a closer look, I found that he was very nervous.
This fortunate slobbering creature continued to doze as the classroom filled up, every one staring, snickerning and whispering about his dream-filled, amusing condition. Finally, some cruel (kind?) person tapped him on the shoulder. He watched and oriented himself while turning red beet. He looked wildly before he rushed stuff-legged out of the room amid chuckles and snide remarks.
commotion and noise of a new class coming into the room
This sleeper was more fortunate than most Many are left slumped in their chairs for hours, snoring rhythmically, to be ridiculed by the next class. Such is the fate of the rude clods who sleep in class. For all ye who are prone to such disgusting behavior, remember well: How do you look with your mouth gaping open, breathing audibly, rumpled and slumped in some unnatural position? Christina Jordan, Lawrence Juenger.
Tears for Tigers
To the Editor:
Overall, the Big Eight basketball teams performed admirably while we were on spring
break. Nonetheless, we sad to see K-State lose in the first game last Friday in st. Louis.
More dishearring, though, was the loss by the highly tugged Tigers in the second game that ended with a 4-1 victory.
Edward K. Morris,
Associate professor of
Human development and family life
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-lettered and contain the 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 staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reiterate letters.
Story may sound familiar, but they were uncivilized
Reflections of firelight leap from the faces of the savages to the cave walls and back again, flickering in the hollows of cheekbones and jagged rock. The light gleamed in scores of white eyeballs which narrowed harshly. Ninety-nine tribal chieftains huddled in the high chamber of the kingdom's Upper Cave, all of them glaring at one who crouched across the fire from their semicircle. Savages-of-arms were posted at the cave entrance.
The solitary savage before the fire lurched to and fro, his bulging forehead bowed but his bushy eyebrows raised, as he faced his fellow chiefsets and made primitive plants. His hearers, bored and unmoved by his oratory, cross-legged and drew designs in the dirt. Whenever the Council conducted its affairs, it seemed, it always had its hands in the dirt.
The Council was trying one of its elder lieftains, Harrystone, who surrendered, burgled, and killed the titan, save being kept.
JIMMY MCKINNEY
BEN JONES
to his home clan to a Mongol trader in return for 100 deerkins. He saved Harry Stavrine Wildarms had been duped: the "Mongol trader" was really an FBI (Foul, Brutal Invader) Agent who had disguised himself by wearing a wicked, drooping mustache and a fur cap with horns.
When the Mongol had put the deal to Wildarms, Wildarms had jumped up and down in a frenzy and had beaten his hairy chest to signify his approval. Then the Mongol beat his chest and jumped up and down with Wildarms, and the deal was struck. Wildarms grabbed all of the deerskins he could carry and ran out of the cave chortling.
But unknown to Wildarms, other FBI Apents had been hiding in the shadows and had painted the scene on the cave's walls. They had pictures of Wildarms and the Mongol hopping up and down together, obviously in collusion, and of Wildarms grabbing up the pile of deerskins. The evidence was as solid as granite. Wildarms had been caught in a clever trap called UGH-SCUM
Now, faced with expulsion from the Council, he hunched before his long-time fire-sharers of the Upper Cavern and grunted at length. He tried to keep the crowd still, that, like them, he was a noble savage after all.
That, as it reached the chieftains' warty ears, meant, "Wildarms not take deerskins. Wildarms do nothing wrong. Wildarms maybe stupid chieftain this once, but that not Wildarms' fault. Great Savage Spirit in Sky make Wildarms foolish. His doing; me no blame. Me victim cursed. Mongol. Forgive Wildarms; kill Monol."
"Uggh, "Wildarms urged. "Grash exploit u! Ugwowump! w! Shigorkhg urgeH-HGU-SCUm-Ugwowump! Shigorkhg urgeH-HGU-SCUm-Ugwowump!
Now, the cheffees certainly did not like Apsent's dressed in Mongols clothing, because he was a warlord.
both the Upper and Lower Caves and tried to infiltrate the secret brotherhood of the Council
But that did not help Wildarms: he had broken the Cavernal code of honor, which had not been trespassed on for twelve hundred moons (the Council met monthly). Or at least, no trespasses had been painted all over cave walls, until now.
When Wildarmys had jumped up and down with the Mongol, he had trod all over the code of honor. The Trubunal had tried him and decapitated him, killing him, and he still would not confess a guilt's worth.
Wildmars continued to snort exhortations late into the night, the chamber fire died low and the chaituins' blood seethed. Shadows crept into her ears as danced ever farther back in their beady pupils.
They now had plainly turned against Wildarms, and the more he grunted his innocence, the more they wanted to club him to death. They told him he was "repugnant." Finally, Wildarm's chief accuser, Makum Wallop, who laid chair-savage of the Council Ethics Committee, came forward, shook his great, hoarse locks and spat in the fire.
"Grpspxlt!" he said. "Oust him!"
The ancient chieftains rose as one and shouldered closer, but Wildarms leapt over the ashes of the almost-dead fire and ran through their gauntlet. Conscious that there were cave painters everywhere ready to paint the scene in every cave of the kingdom, Wildarms shook a gnared finger at the Council as he ran, repeated the name of the Green, and once more appealed to the name of the Greens, who kept the hidden deeds of all, whether performed by light of fire or couched in darkness.
As Wildarms fled into the night, several chieftains slapped him between his hunched shoulder blades and told him that now that they were rid of his odious and odorous presence, they hoped he would survive his exile and thrive on the berries of private life.
The chieftains need not have worried, for the ancient customs of the Council provided that Wildarms would get 45,000 berries a year, whether he had jumped up and down with a monogon or not. Wildarms dragged her woman off by the sword of the cave and waited for the berries to roll in.
He spent the rest of his life growing very fat on berries and very soft on deerskins, and whenever a savage would ask him about the time he had gotten caught jumping up and down with the Monoland and beating his chest, Wildarms would brusle in his expensive animal-skin lonchlone jacket and would invoke the name of the Great Savage in the sky to bear witness to his innocence.
After a length of years had passed, Wildarms died and the other multi-berried outcasts with whom he had lived in exile placed his body on a funeral pyre. They offered his spirit up to the Great Savage, The One who Wildarms so often had said would vindicate him.
Annals do not record whose name Wildars invoked when he finally met the Great Savage and had to explain about jumping up and down with the Mongol and grabbing the deerskins. Maybe it was that of all-powerful Grunter of the Lower Cave, Lip O'Steel.
The University Daily
KANSAN
USPS 69544) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday (USPS 69543) Published at the University of Kansas daily holidays. Second-class postage paid atLawrence, Kansas 6044). Subscriptions are for $1 for each student and each month or Ks year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a B semester, passed through the student bank. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kankan. FIH Hall, The University of Kansas.
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University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1982
Page 5
Clark
From page 1
*From page*
Brownstein stumbled although he heard about the alleged remark from someone other that Miller, he got a copy of the document of allegations from Miller.
Brownstein said he revealed one part of the document which was a photocopy of a statement signed by John C. Roper, 714 Mississippi St., that stated in 1980, Watton referred to Myles Schacher, 1643 Rhode Island St., as "that Jew boy."
Roper confirmed that he signed the statement that alleged the remark was made in Clark's cabin in Colorado in 1980.
Clark said he does not recall such a remark. Mayor Marci Francisco said that although she did not recall whether Watson made an effort, she did think that Roger was a reliable person.
"If that's what he said he memories, I would tend to believe him," she said. "He's very precise about his use of language. I'm not making a statement about this particular remark. I'm making a statement about his knowledge. Know John—he wouldn't just make it up."
But Francisco would not say, on the basis of his account, whether she believed Watson had been wrong.
Brownstein he made the alleged remark public because he believed that allegations about Watson's conduct should be examined publicly by the commission.
"Complaints arise in many cases out of actions taken in private," Brownstein said. "The only way the public can be made aware of these complaints is if there's a public review of the manager."
Francisco said that although commissioners had been given copies of the document, most of the charges, including the alleged remark, were not discussed among commissioners in the February evaluation of Watson.
From page 1
Women
From page 1
Co., 727 N. Iowa St., a Lawrence real estate agent and several Lawrence banks.
From page 1
Malone cited the Sherman Galloway rape case.
Galloway, 21, was convicted in October of
from the Lawrence Police Department with them.
"Had not the Lawrence police officer been there, we'd have lost some evidence." Malone
raping and sodimizing a KU student in July when she was jogging along Memorial Drive.
Jurisdiction
She said that because of limited funding for postage and paper, she had targeted this year's mailing list to three groups that she considered to be high-p probability contributors: the people that gave last year, the group of people who seemed to support sports in general and members of Kansas Women's Sports, Inc., of which she is treasurer.
In the course of the investigation, campus police detectives had to go off campus to serve a suspect.
"Having a boy, I know how hard he worked and he deserves everything he's getting," she
Mai-Dalton said that having children who had participated in sports really made her decide to be active in her support of women's sports.
basketball skills they displayed while they were playing at KU.
After the men's game, Mal-Dalton said that five of the men received watches.
She also has a daughter who is interested in track and field.
"I put emphasis on helping women because they need it more," she said.
"One time it was really driven home to me was last year after the last basketball doubleheader."
Galloway, 21, was convicted in October of
LYNETTE WOODARD and Shebra Legrant each received a beautiful bouquet of roses, Mai-Dalton said, in recognition of the outstanding
"Lynette is clearly the best women's basketball player in the country," Mal-Dalton said. "It's just not right."
She said the money contributed to the women athletes last year allowed them to purchase tangible items that would make their time at KU more memorable.
Mai-Dalton said she thought that those women were too young for what that would last longer than a bouquet of roses.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
"The coaches did with the money what they wanted," the said, and bought things such as a golf club.
She said she thought since the men's and women's sports programs had merged recently, that in time, the women's program would develop its own support groups, although she said she realized the present state of the economy would not encourage that.
one said the Williams Fund, a scholarship fund established for athletes in 1949, was used for both men and women, but it had no money in the budget for awards.
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Gospel Meeting
March 26,27,28
AT THE
Church of Christ
23rd & Anderson
Lawrence, Ks.
WITH
Bob Loudermilk
AS HE SPEAKS ABOUT
God's plan
for your life
FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY 7:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
10:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Anderson
23rd St (K-10)
-- to Kansas City
The purpose of this meeting is to preach the pure gospel, encourage unity upon God's Word, and lead the lost to the Savior. We hope to see you at the meeting with your friends and neighbors.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1982
Computing committee to assist in research
Another computing committee recently was created to work with an existing one, not to rival it, Robert Sweeney, vice vice clancher, said yesterday.
Dean Lebesky, chairman of the Academic Computing Committee and associate director of the Kansas Geological Survey, recently told University Senate executive committee members that he was afraid the new committee, an ad hoc computing committee, would duplicate the original committee's work.
But a member of the ad hoc committee, Robert Aangeenbrug, professor of geography, said that the workshops would work closely together.
The ad hoc committee would do the fact-finding for the Academic Computing Committee's projects, Cobb said.
"The ad hoc committee's fact finding will extend beyond what's
historically been the charge of the SenEx committee," he said.
The new committee will do shortterm research on issues in computing such as University use of electronic mail. Cobb said.
The Academic Computing Committee can use the information that the new committee finds to be useful. For example, he said, saving it lots of busywork.
With electronic mail, a person types a letter into a computer and sends it to his correspondent's computer. The computer automatically copies the letter and files it.
The Academic Computing Committee will research broader computer issues and more long-term issues and the other committees, Cobb said.
This year, the Academic Computing Committee developed a recommended policy on the use of University computers for word processing for theses and dissertations.
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By JIM LEHNER
Staff Recruiter
Winning six months of free passes to films in a local theater contest was gratifying to Mike Gebert, Wichita junior, but not as special as the undergraduate research award he received this semester from the Spencer Art Museum for his play-directing techniques.
Staff Reporter
Gebert, who also is the Student Union Activities Film Director, said yesterday that she received the research presentation at this semester with the highlight of his two years with SUA.
He said that the award's objectives were to honor a student who had shown creative ability and research initiative in the arts.
"I submitted a proposal telling the University what my project would be—explaining who I thought were the most interesting foreign directors," Gebert
"I told the University that the films by F.W. Murnau, the great German
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winners nationwide, and they told me to enjoy any movie I wanted, for the next six months, free."
Bassoon Flute French Horn
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Gebert said that he put the movie passes to good use, viewing nearly 50 movies.
The University of Kansas Chamber Music Series
Presents Two Different Programs by
Karl Kraber, Flute
Gerard Reuter, Oobee
Jerry Kirkbride, Clarinet
Jane Taylor, Bassoon
David Jolley, French Horn
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kickets on sale in the Murphy Box Office. All seats
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"The movies seem to be more interesting you get to watch them," he said.
Gebert said that he had been pleased with the variety of films that SUA was showing.
director of the silent era, were something that the University should present. They liked the proposal and decided to grant me the award."
The Dorian Wind Quintet
"Chamber Music as it was meant to be heard..." Los Angeles Times
The other noteworthy occurrence in Gebert's term at SUA came last spring when he entered Commonwealth Theater's "Pick the Oscars" Contest.
Gebert also had an exhibit of Walt Disney cartoons from the silent era.
Gebert said that his work was not limited to directing films.
"One of chamber music's most sparkling and enchanting ensembles." "Time Magazine
"I've done program notes for the film series too," he said. "I've also done two exhibits over there. One exhibit was on John Reed, the journalist Warren Beatty portrayed in the movie 'Reds.'"
Gebert said that the Murnau film series had been shown every Saturday since Feb. 20, at the Spencer Art Museum's auditorium. The films will run until April 10. He said the response to the films had been good.
"People flock to see those cartoons, which are all shown in 3-D," Gebert said.
"I've always been interested in criticizing films and I felt that this was a golden opportunity to see how acclaimed it can be" said it to the professional critics," he said.
“This year has been much better than last in the fact that we're showcasing earlier American films,” he said. “I'm proud of all the foreign films that we've brought in—very impressive films of great directorship.”
"It as it turned out I picked all of the 1981 Oscar performers and movies correctly. Commonwealth wrote a letter saying that I was one of just a few
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University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1982
Page 7
Eldredge stresses need for higher faculty pay
By DON KNOX Staff Reporter
State Sen. Jane Eldredge, R-
Lawrence, reaffirmed her concern over
low faculty pay at a KU-Associated
University. He joined the law at
the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holmold.
"We have some startling statistics," Eldridge said, noting that KU faculty salaries ranked in the bottom 20 percent of the 24 universities rated by the American Association of University Professors.
But Eldredge was the only legislator to speak at the forum, billed by organizers as an "evening with legislative leaders." The two most prominent legislators scheduled to speak never arrived.
Kansas House Speaker Wendell Lady was ill and Senate President Ross O. Doyen "just didn't show up," Brenda Darrow, public relations director for ASK, said. ASK is a student lobbying
"I was disappointed that they were unable to attend," Darrow said. "I don't know why Doyen wasn't here, but I'm sure he had a valid reason."
Eldredge stressed to the group the importance of faculty salary increases. "We in Kansas have done a particularly poor job," Eldredge said. "But there are many people across the state who are idolized."
Eldredge said that although the state had experienced difficult financial times, she thought faculty salary increases could be achieved through
Chancellor Gene A. Budig praised Edgedsie's concern for faculty salaries.
"Senator Eldredge has worked very hard for KU," Budig said.
Budig stressed that further information may key to solving the University's problem.
"KU is by any reasonable measure a great institution of higher learning," he said. "But in the years ahead, its academic integrity . . . will be assuaged through the cooperation of staff, faculty, students and legislative leaders."
Bob Wootton, legislative liaison for Gov. John Carlin, said he was aware of AKS's deep concern for the quality of faculty salaries.
"The arguments and evidence ASK presents are convincing and very persuasive." Wootton said.
Pootton agreed to speak at the reception when ASK learned that Lady would not attend.
The forum was organized by ASK but funded by several KU student groups, including Student Senate, the Association of University Residence Hall, Panhellenic Association, the Interfraternity Council, the Board of Class Officers and the All Scholarship Hall Council.
BOLLEEN CACY Staff Reporter
Carlin backs budget—for now
The KU budget passed by the Kansas Senate shift Gov. John Carlin's budget by taking money earmarked for salary increases for that money to hire more faculty next year, Carlin said last night.
Governor speaks in Lawrence
but as long as the Legislature does not go too far outside the number of dollars Carlin recommended, he will not argue with it.
"They took the emphasis I placed on salaries for current personnel, and put more on salaries for coming faculty," he said. "But the numbers in relation to what I recommended aren't too far apart."
The Senate passed a 7.5 percent salary increase for Board of Regents faculty members and funded an audit to fund a bureau in critical needs areas.
Carlin spoke to about 100 people last night at a meeting of the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee.
Carlin recommended an 8.75 percent faculty salary increase, with a high-market value, such as engineering and computer science,
which are losing faculty to higherpaying jobs in private industry.
But Carlin used a method of adjusting funds for changes in enrollment by using full-time fall enrollment to figure the number of faculty hire. He recommended cutting $292,722 and 15 faculty positions from KU's budget because slight decline in enrollment last fall.
THE SENATE WAYS and Means Committee used a different method of enrolment adjustment based on enrollment credit hours, not tail enrolment.
The Senate's budget, which was passed last Friday, restored Carlin's cuts and added $405,444 and 16 faculty additions.
"They reached in and robbed some of my salary money to 'hire more faculty,' Carlin said. "But as long as they don't go way beyond my dollars, or grossly under spend, I won't disdicate it."
Carlin added that the budget process was only half completed and that there might be changes made in the House of Representatives. Hearings in the House Ways and Committee will start next week.
The hottest topic of the meeting was Carlin's proposed minerals severance tax, which was killed
yesterday in the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
BUT CARLIN told his attentive audience that the controversial tax was not dead yet.
"I can assure you absolutely that this issue is not over in this legislative session," he said. "I have not given up and I will not give up, and we will have a severance tax in the state of Kansas."
The Ways and Men Committee yesterday killed two versions of the tax, both calling for a 5 percent tax on oil production. One of the bills had already passed the House, but was not approved in today's committee meeting.
Carlin said he had expected the committee's action, but was still "optimistic, but not over confident."
"There's just too much at stake, folks," he said. "This state is going to suffer if the Senate majority leadership prevails; they will believe you ignore problems, they'll go away."
He said there were many other ways to get the tax passed, and he was planning strategies to get around the tax opponents in the Senate, but he declined to spell out those strategies.
Who'll perform at Hawkstock?
The announcement of the bands to perform for Hawkstock '82 has been delayed until early next week, but Council officers said yesterday.
the announcement, which was scheduled for yesterday, could not be made because the band commitments had not been finalized.
The booking of the bands for the annual charity concert is being handled by Chris Fritz of New West and Contemporary Productions.
"We've run into a couple of snacks that are keeping us from announcing it when we wanted to." Randy Chilton, Hawkstock chairman, said.
Hawkstock '82 will be from noon to 7 p.m. Sunday, April 25, at Memorial Stadium.
Mark McKee, IFC vice president for internal affairs, said plans were being made for six or seven bands, including national performers, to appear.
"It promises to be the biggest event KU has ever seen," McKee said.
Ticket holders are entitled to free beer at the concert. Chilton it would be provided by Adolph Coors Co. and private donations.
Ticket prices and sale locations will be announced after the groups have been chosen Hap Palmer, IFC Kids and Humpholds could get tickets at discount prices.
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Page 8 University Daily. Kansan, March 25, 1982
By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter
The number of Student Senate budget subcommittee members present dwindled from 22 at the first meeting to 14 last night during the third of six evenings of budget hearings for fiscal year 1983.
The committee listened to 10 student groups' requests totalling more than $18,000. The Senate has between $22,000 and $50,000 to allocate.
"Every group feels it's entitled to every penny it requests," Tom Berger, Senate's finance and auditing committee co-chairman, said recently. He said he was somewhat disappointed that women and minorities were not well represented among the members of the budget subcommittee.
"I want to keep these deliberations as objective and as fair as we can. I want to preserve any integrity we have," Berger said.
However, David Zimmerman, the other finance and auditing co-chairman, said they are excellent. They're asking very intelligent questions."
The committee members are listening to budget requests this week and three days next week to prepare for deliberations April 2. They will present recommendations as recommendations to the entire Senate the week of April 5.
Groups which have presented requests to the budget subcommittee
will have the right to appear before the entire Senate if they wish to challenge the subcommittee's decisions.
The groups requesting funding last night were:
- The KU Frisbee Club, which wanted $1,602.40 for mailing and entering tournaments.
- The KU Volleyball Club, which asked for $1,117 for advertising, volleyballs and rent.
- The KU Volunteer Clearinghouse, which asked for $888.40 to conduct the Big Brothers and Sisters program to aid underprivileged children.
- Latin American Solidarity, which requested $1,966 for correspondence, film rentals, space for speakers and mailings.
- Chinese Student Association, which asked for $1,647.38 to buy office supplies and conduct the annual China Day program toromote Chinese culture.
- KU Karate Club, which requested office supplies, sparring pads and bricks.
- Kansas Defender Project, which requested $3.903.92 to give free legal assistance to state and federal inmates, or to UU students through extension classes.*
- Kansas University Crew, which asked for $2,50 to purchase a boat used for women. Club members said matching funds would be provided.
- University Dance Co., which requested $3,625.64 to produce dance concerts.
- Women Engineers of KU, who invited $670 40 for office supplies and phone calls.
Mick's
Grand Reopening
Sale ...Final Week
1339 Mass.
842-3131
KU bookstore sales sink with economy
By JIM LEHNER Staff Reporter
College bookstores around the country will have to develop comprehensive marketing plans if they want to be economically fair to the students they serve. Steve Word, Bookstore manager, said recently.
"Although sales were up 9.1 percent from the previous year they were down from last year's 13.2 percent increase," Word said.
He said that students would not have the buying power they had displayed in the past, and that bookstore managers would have to calculate how much purchasing power each student would have.
He said that he was not surprised to see the bookstore sales increases for fiscal '82 down from last year and that the current downward trend in the economy
January sales for the bookstore were below his expectations, he said.
"Some evidence of that trend was found in the first 11 days of
enrollment as sales for this year were about the same as last year," Word said. "Due to price increases, sales should've been up."
Word said that because of the present austere economy, students were creating their own devices for saving money.
"STUDENTS ARE enacting a 'creative buying' technique when purchasing items." he said.
"There was a time not so long ago when students would buy all of their art supplies and books all at once.
"This isn't the case any more. Art students, instead of buying all of their supplies for the whole semester at once, buy now on a need basis—only when they need the supplies for a particular project.
"Also, students, instead of buying all of their books in bulk, are waiting until they have to read a particular book for an assignment before they get to class. They are also conserving their money by sharing in book expenses."
Word said that to cater to students' needs, the Kansas Union bookstores tried to get the best discount possible for books so that
they would be able to pass the savings on to students.
"We try to be as fair as possible to the students." he said.
Word said that he always was looking for ways to improve the bookstores and enhance their image.
"A new concept that's only in the planning stage is to renovate the tradebook room at the Satellite bookstore. In contrast, an audience will consist of sundaycats a candy counter and possibly some video games," he said.
Word said that the main bookstore had been selling special items such as hand puppets, which were selling well.
"It's just a proposal. The tradebook room's hours would be flexible, not necessarily the same hours as the bookstore's."
Another specialty item that is fast becoming popular, is a twin-size blanket with the university of Dallas in the front and the Jawkvah emblem, he said.
HE SAID THAT the bookstore was increasingly changing the items it sold and always coming up with new devices to sell traditional items.
Another problem that Word said the bookstore would have to solve was the implementation of KU's new design, which will begin this summer.
"That will make our job that much more difficult," he said. "You place your orders in advance to begin with, but with pre-enrollment, we'll have to make a questionnaire on how many people will take advantage of it and estimate what our summer and fall stock should be."
He said that despite the pre-enrollment headaches, he thought that he and his staff would work things out.
"I have confidence in my staff," he said. "We have a capable staff that should be able to predict as much as possible what the enrollment will be."
Word said that despite the present economic crunch and the harder times predicted, business was going well.
"We're still doing O.K. and I have the feeling no matter how bad times get, we'll find a way to stay above water."
CONVERSE
Tie In With Us Recreation Services nton Parkway Dam Run
Clinton Parkway Dam Run
WHAT: Dam Run, featuring 10,000 & 20,000 water races.
WHEN: This Saturday, 10:00 a. m., Holcom Park Shelter
ENTRY FEE: $8
REGISTRATION : In Room 208, Robinson
Center. You may enter the race up to 9:30 a.m.
raceday at the Holcom Shelter.
DIVISIONS: Men and women: 24 & under, 25-34, 35-44, 45 and over, wheelchair (open)
MORE INFO: Call 864-3546.
99
Paid Tuition, Spending Money, and a Job. That is Navy ROTC.
--arthur
SOPHOMORES
BANGKOK BICENTENNIAL
APPLICATION DEADLINE APRIL 1st
A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
SAT, MARCH 27, 1982
CELEBRATE WITH
THAILAND'S CAPITAL CITY,
BANGKOK, AND ITS
200th ANNIVERSARY
An evening of entertainment ... Exotic Taiche cuisines, Classical dances, Exhibitions and many more ...
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.
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.
COULD THE NAVY INTEREST YOU IN 2 YEARS PAID TUTION?
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 2 YEARS
PAID TUITION
Call the Professor of Naval Science at 864-3161. He will be happy to tell you about the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps [NROTC]
AT KANSAS UNION: Ballroom
EXHIBITION: 2:00 P.M.
Dean Clark Coan Will Open Officially
At 4:00 P.M.
DINNER: 5:00 P.M. Cafeteria
SHOW: 5:00 P.M. Ballroom
TICKET INFORMATION: $5.00
LAWRENCE: SUA Box Office
International Club
A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
Approximately fifty-two midwest administrators will interview prospective teachers. Please bring copies of your resume. Interested persons should contact the University Placement Center at 864-3624.
King Rama VIII 1904
Pat: 841-8230
(Dorm) Plyada: 864-6531
TOPEKA: Wim 267-1613
KANSAS CITY: Viriol (816) 251-5727
TEACHER PLACEMENT DAY April 1,1982
Funded from The Student Activity Fee
Ballroom, Student Union University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
MISS. STREET DELI INC
1941 MASSACHUSETTS
Cheese Cake
No Coupon
Accepted
With This
Offer
75¢ Coke
reg. $1.25
Homemade
Offer good Wed., March 24 to Sun., March 28
Pie
CHOCOLATE, CHERRY OR BLUEBERRY
8:30 a.m.-Noon
SUA FILMS
ORION PICTURES Release Thru WARNER BROS 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m. $1.50
Presents
THIS WEEKEND
(3)
12:00 Midnight
Directed by Dawn Maynes, Abert Moyes, Charlotte Ewore
A Maynes Films, Inc. Production
r
The Rolling Stones GIMME SHELTER
$2.00
DON'T YOU WISH YOU WERE ARTHUR?
Woodruff Auditorium
Dudley Liza John Moore Minnelli Gielgud
The most fun money can buy.
There is a store
selling wine,
with choices econom-
ical and fine,
the perfect
selection
to fit your
collection...
Or a wine for
PICNIC-TIME!
RETAIL LIQUOR BARRAND
There is a store
Legal Burial and Mortal Stages
A new concept that long overdue.
Eagan-Barrand Retail Liquor
'l Liquor
erdue
Northwest Plaza Shopping Center
23rd floor
Located beside Horses
10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
900 w. - 1100 st.
Q. Do You:
A. Love movies?
Spend too much time at the movies?
Want to work with doctors?
Know a little something about movies?
Have a basic knowledge of Urdu?
If the answer
to any three of these is yes, then the SUA Film Committee could be looking for YOU to help pick the films for the 1982-1983 school year.
Come by the SUA office and pick up your application today. This could be your big chance at stardom!
Deadline is Wednesday March 31.
For more information, call 864-3477.
SUA FILMS
University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1982
Page 9
Bradley wins NIT title
Bv United Press International
NEW YORK—Willie Scott and Barney Nunes scored 17 points each last night and Bradley, forgotten by the NCAA selection committee despite 22 regular-season victories, captured its fourth National Invitational Tournament title with a 67-58 victory over Purdue.
The Braves, making their 14th appearance in the 45-year history of the tournament, broke open a close game down the stretch to defeat the Bollers-
Mike Scearce and Russell Cross led the Bollermakers' attack with 16 points each.
Bradley led 43-42 at the midway point of the second half before going on an 11-2 tear to boost to lead 54-44 with 6:31. The team's third play, a three-point play and Mitchell Anderson,
the missouri Valley Conference's third all-time leading scorer behind Oscar Robertson and Larry Bird, scored on a shot down low.
Scott then scored on a jumper from the foul line and Thirdkick caught a shot from close, in before Mines hit two shots to give the Braves their 10-point victory. The team were the only points that the Boilermakers could manage over the four minutes.
The Bollermakers cut the lead to 59-6, when Cross hit eight free throws in a five-minute span. But Anderson hit three straight foul shots and after Seacere connected on a bank shot with 42 seconds remaining to cut the lead to 60-5. With a 7-foot one foul shot and Mines a short jump to give the Braves their title.
Bradley reached the final by defeating American 76-65, Syracuse, 95-81, Tulane 77-61 and Oklahoma 84-68.
Kings defeat Hawks, 110-106
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Reggie King's short jump shot with 36 seconds to go broke a 103-102 tie and lifted the Kansas City Kings to a 110-106 victory last night over the Atlanta Hawks.
The game was played under protest by Atlanta Coach Kevin Loughrey after atlanta center Wayne Johnson finally play the first half after elbowing the Kings' Ken Dennard in the face.
By United Press International
After King's field goal, Mike Woodson stole an inbounds pass and Ernie Grunfeld hit two free throws. Eddie Johnson then added a field goal to give the Kings a 109-103 lead with 12 seconds remaining.
Steve Johnson had 20 points and Woodson 18 for the Kings, who had six players in double figures. John Crawford had 15 points, 23 and Rary Swaprow 19 for Atlanta.
The win was the second in a row for Kansas City and lifted the Kings to 25-44. Atlanta fell to 33-35.
D. Jrew 9.38, 26. Roundland 7.5, 17. Midfield 4. 0, E. Johnson 4. 0, Jernan 9.29, Sparrow 9.29, Ipellon 9.0, Machkin 1.2-1.2, Rolling 1.0-2, Glenn 3.2-2, Totals 9.37; 11.30)
The loss snapped a four-game winning streak for Atlanta.
K 24, 11, 4. Leder 30, 9. S. Johnson 8, 40, 20
Fard 4, 14, 6. Woodman 6, 7, 18. E. Johnson 7, 10,
16. R. Johnson 40, 8, 1. Dress 4, 14, 6. Grifund 14,
10. Jensen 0, 14, 5. Teqn 48, 14, 9, 10.
Ukta 32 24 24 24-10
Ukiah 32 24 24 24-10
Three-point goals—J. Drew, Fouled out—Nose.
Total Pools-Atlanta 26, Kansas City 29
Technical pools-Rollins 2 (ejected).
ATLANTA (106)
FORT MYERS, Fla.-Hal McRae drove in four runs with a triple and a single Lee May hit his third home of the exhibition season yesterday to lead the Kansas City Royals to 13-3 rout of the Chicago White Sox in the second game of a split-squid double-header.
Royals split with White Sox
The White Sox won the ower 29 with Vince Law and Marv Foley hitting home runs off reliever Atlee Hammaker.
May's home run in the second game came in the third inning with a runner about to score. George Brett in the first inning and singled in two other runs in the seventh.
Brett went 4-for-5, hiking his batting average to .538. He scored three runs on 7 hits.
By United Press International
Dave Frost was the losing pitcher in the opener, up nine hits and five earned four innings.
seventh inning off Sox pitcher Lynn McGlothen.
This in four home Hammaker has given up four home runs in nine innings of work this spring.
The Royals scored eight runs in the
KC
Hal McRae
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer
Each additional word.
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten one
$2.50 $2.75 $3.25 $3.2
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesda
Thursday
Friday
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday 5 p.m.
Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Fund items can be advertised FREE; charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the Kauanian business office at 484-5386.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Sonphomores:
Deadline is April 5th
Owl Society, the junior honor society, is now accepting applications. Pick them up in 220 Strong or at the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
FOR RENT
**OMAHA RACES!!** Students, we must have our motorcycle on hand to go from our motorcycle trip to Omaha for the horse race $5.00 includes; round track; instructor coach, admission to the races & restations; motor coach, admission to the races & restations made before March 26 will include Travel Club, B41-2118
3-29
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with
utilities paid near university & downtown.
No pets. Phone 841-5500. **u**
HANOVER PLACE. Completely furnished, studio, 240 sq ft on both between 3rd and 6th floors of Mass Hall 3-4. K.U. DONT DELAY. Reserve your space. K.U. 841-1212 or 842-4455. month-worth. wifi. 841-1212 or 842-4455.
Studios atop atmosphere, International meals,
for the high school students for a sixteenth group menu
working for six eighth grade groups for UILITIES INCLUDED. Large house, appliance and laundry, Call 81-762-6100. CUSTOMER SERVICE: (81-762-6100)
Applications
now being received for the Koinonia Community for summer and fall semesters.
Information and application forms are available at Ecumenical Christian Ministries,
1200 S. 6th St., Aurora, IL 60503.
HEY K.U.!
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedrooms,
1 bathroom, gas fire burning
fireplace, 2 car garage with electric opener,
wather/driver hookups, open house
9:30-5:30 daily at 2298 Princeton Blvd. or
4712 W. 5th St.
Fare to rent for mature male student. Quiet,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to the Union Reasonable
rate.
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
Come see what we have to offer the student who wants to live off campus!
available now. Two bedroom spacious apt.
infurnished, carpeted & draped all electric
furniture. 24-hour office, campus,
campus and on bus route. $345 per month.
per MESKOBLOOK 15th & Creativity
furniture.
- Carpeted rooms
* Weekly maid service
* Swimming pool
* With unattended unlimited seconds
* Parking available
* Color & cable TV lounges
* Just across from campus
PRIVATE cabin for one Grad. student. No pets. Avail March or April. $200.00. Lease through July 31st. 4 bkts to Robinson Gym. Jan 81-2723 or 831-1253.
ON CAMPUS. New completely furnished townhouses on both sides, two full baths. Flexible office space located on 13th and Ohio. Only two short blocks from the Union Call 842-765-6090.
TRY COOPERATIVE LIVING. Sunflower House. 842-9421. tf
2 bdm. 1, bath in 6-lap, all appl. available
1 bdm. 1, bath in 6-lap, all appl. available
$285, available now 2 bdm. duplex, 1 car gar. W/D w/tools, all appl. $285,
1 car gar. W/D w/tools, all appl. $285,
2 car gar. W/D w/tools, all appl. $285,
3 car gar. W/D w/tools, Dearfield area,
$495, available now 3 bdm. bar, all appl.
$495, available now 3 bdm. bar, all appl.
$495, available now fr/ftrest/wet
2 car gar. Fenced yard, $45. The above requires references and security de-
rive Dick Edmondson Real Estate 481-8744
4-2
Sublease 2 br. apt. w/gas paid. Complete
kitchen, drapes, fully carpeted. Central air
and heating. Call 841-6868. 4-5
Love's room for rent to woman beginning May 1, i block from Union, share kitchen, 187.400 km, all alli te. pd, weekdays at 9 a.m. or MP W 2-3: 5p for D_2.
Three bedroom townhouse in the Trailside complex for sublease. 2½ bath, fireplace, swimming pools. 841-8967. 3-31
Established STUDENT COOPERATIVE to campus and township. Onew bedroom/study. Six eight-week meals each $75. Bathroom utilities. Utilities. SUNFLOWE HOUSE. 829-9421.
Must rent now. 2 BR apt in new 4-plex,
Stove, refrig. C/A, carpet, near Hallmark
$245. 842-5997. 3-26
Sublease: 1 br apt, w/gas and water paid.
MEDAWOBROWK. Fireplace, central air,
ceiling fan.
MADWROOK BREA. Fireplace, central air-
cell TV Call 841-8506 (80ths) 3-30
Subloan - br. apartment, unfurnished,
drapes, dresses, full kitchen, AC Convenient
Sublease—2 br. apartment, "unfurnished,
carpet, drapes, full kitchen, AC. Convenient
to campus, shopping. 842-5199. 3-30
Sublease for summer months studio apt.
Trallridge. On bus route. Price negotiable.
841-2396 any time.
4-5
New Orchard Duplex 2 BR. garage/opener
-Available May or June, 841-8454. $375.
We have a good place to live and study-
studio and I bedroom apts-Available for
studios and rooms also have a few
Juniors/Junts-Both high school and
12-month. Our tenants are mature adults and
leave their apartments without their permission.
For an appointment, 841-377-6290.
DIGITIZATION
Sleeping rooms 1-3 bedroom Apts. Duplexes and an 8-bedroom house close to campus. No pets. Call #242-8971. Leave for summer or full year. Call after暑假 or 6-14
Convient location 1-3: bedroom bungalow for rent behind Dillons on NH. Stove, refriger. garage. Deposit required. $500.124. 622-697.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Make sure you use them-1) As study guide,
and for the We Analyze of Western Civilization
"available now at Town, Clerk, Trier."
(2) For more information, call 800-356-9899.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9068, 3800
W. 6th. f3
FOR SALE
Bicycle—Schwinn Super Le tour 12.2, 25"
frame, excellent condition, $170. Call 842-
8437. 3-26
Great sublease - 2 bdm. 1½ bath townhouse.
All appliances. microwave. AC, hookups,
patio, low utilities. $375. $42-389. 3-21
Furnished Studio Apt. available anytime after May 1 for summer months or full year. $175 a month. Call 841-5216. 3-31
JVC receiver & turntable. 2 synergistic speakers. Hardly used. Call 542-2202 (eve.).
3-29
Thousands of comic books, baseball cards,
portraits. National Gatherings, Playballs,
Penthouses, Owl. Hunters, Swaincats, Baskets,
Balls. Variety of Comics, Books. 811 W. N.H. Open Salt & Sun. 10-35
1971 Triumph motorcycle. 750 e.c. English factory bike. 13,000 original miles. $750.00 from. 841-3600. 954-3085. 3-30
Almost new head Competition Tennis Rac-
cled strings 4'11 L$ 55  Call Davenport 842-823-7625
Cozy Mobile homes in nice condition. Cep-
tion required. Must be 21 years old and
bed night after $2000. Call Jill at
(800) 342-5767 or (800) 342-5765.
Beautiful bold evergreen reasonably priced.
Himself's Ran Tree Farm—Eudora—Phone
542-3139 or 542-3349. 4-20
1973 VW Bus Camper Special, rebuilt engine.
1-796-6475    3-30
AUSTRIAN-DAILER SE Bicycle 21" Flare,
accessorized $65-98 after 5:00 PM
3-29
365-98 after 5:00 PM
WALK TO CLASSE. Removed home at 1633
Illinois $40,000. Owner finance at 1633
APR with 25% down. McKenzie Reality.
Kk-444-7250
4:2
Racing Bicycle - Viner-Campfire 460
Citelli equipped - 64-mm - 841-0936. 3-25
KANSAS STATUES ANNOTATED. 570.
Call 841-5157 AFTER 5 p.m. 3-25
Used car stereo. Audiovox, cassette. AM-FM.
2 speakers. $80. 841-7817. 3-50
1978 Honda 550-4K. 8,000 mi. Good condi-
tion 1200. 3-26
1969 Merc V-8, 4 dr. auto, 85,000 ml.,
runs great $800, 841-7817. 3-30
Harpischore, made by Allis Barron of La Jolla, Calif. 6 ft. Italian-style walnut case. Excellent condition $950. 842-808 Evenings. 3-30
1981 HONDA CB400T HAWK-Only 1980
HONDA CB400T HAWK-Only 1980
843-845, ask for K400, 3-30
843-845, ask for K400, 3-30
76 Triumph Splitfire convertible. 50,600
291 Red paint, runs good. Call Tom. 39
139
Surplus jeeps, cars and trucks available.
Many sell for under $200. Call 312-782-1143
Ext. 3204 for information on how to purchase
3-25
Porsche 914—1971 1.7 Engine, Needs paint,
Runs Good, Bonner Springs 913-441-6480.
3-26
VIVITAR 55 mm MACRO LENS. Universal thread mount, excellent condition. $775. 843-2521. 3-26
1974 Mustang II—A/C. AM-FM. A/T/ very dependable, $1200—will negotiate. 841-1839 or 842-8664, keep trying. 3-31
1972 Toyota-Carina 4/space, air, excellent.
86,000 one owner miles 842-7146. 3-30
Ten speed bike. Excellent condition. Alloy components. Good road bike. $175. 841-
9739. 3-30
FOUND
Found in Summerfield's RAN site, garage
and office suite. Reside at the computer Center reception desk.
Gray female cat Call 843-6038 3-29
Gold watch—unique face 12th and
Kentucky. Call 841-6928. This number is correct. 3-29
One friendly gray tounge gray tounge. The vicinity of Stuinson Place. 483-343-600. 3-29
HELP WANTED
Person interested in doing oo house jobs in exchange for rent this semester. Must be capable, studious, have own tools and be willing to work in cooperative settings. Mail resume to: BG 841-836-8368.
District Attorney's Office Child Support Division. Part-time after-school tutoring, both preferred, Ability to deal with public necessary. Apply to Building 11, E12-3859. Building 11, E12-3859.
Computer services agency needs secretary/
repetitionist. 6-hour day then hourly.
Training in computer skills and communication skills. Some bookkeeping and require training. 842-6222 LOUISIANA; 842-6222 EOE; 3-26
Travel from Oklahoma to Montana with a wheat harvesting crew. Call weekdays 913-781-4687 before 10 p.m. on weekends 913-757-4649.
3-29
Mauintowir has a full time position open
within the organization to help with
challenge and who can deal effectively with
the needs of a sales-oriented individual wanting to
offer services in a variety of fields
fits include profit-sharing and pension plan
options.
Summer Jobs National Park Co.'s 21 Parks,
30 Conservation Centers, 641 62d Area Park
Report Mission Mk. 6 and 62d Area Park
Report Mission Mk. 8
Children's Counselor, Activity Instructors,
Cook Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help for
Mountain Summer Camp, Trojan Ranch,
Boulder, Colorado, 80306, 80388,
482-4557
FEMALE DANCERS - 45 per hour. No experience necessary. Call Pam at 845-9696 9.30 to 3.30 p.m, or 845-3333 7:25 p.m.
Student with agricultural or farm background wanted to work on small farm one day per week through the summer, starting Aug. 12 to: P.O. Box 1094, KS 66550, KS 66550, **3-29**
Enjoyable summer sales jobs open in 42
states. Exceptional earning potential! No
experience needed. Inquire today.-GOBF.
Box 1238, Cody, Wyoming 82414. 3-30
Summer counterline in Office of Affirmative Action at City Hall, May 18-August 7th with point-of-interest Assistant. May 18-August 7th with point-of-interest Assistant and application forms available in Room 1203. Office Manager Deadline: Friday, April 26th. Office Manager Deadline: Friday, April 25th.
Half-time research assistant to code audiobooks and family conversations. Work with students. Job runs from April 1 to June 30, with possibility of lengthening. Room 116. Room 118 Haworth. Applications must be returned by March 28. We are an equal opportunity employer. 3-28
Summer position in Office of Affirmative Action. Research Assistant. Must have knowledge of job responsibilities and possibility of reappointment. 20 hours/week. $35.35/hour. Job description: Monitor and communicate with people. Strong. Contact person: George Rider. Office Manager. Deadline: Friday, April 17. $20-$50
Bureau of Child Research has 2 research assistant positions available in the department's human resources Telephone interviewing for data collection with adolescent youths. We will be on call noon and evening work Deadline for applications March 28. We will be available to you by email. We are an equal opportunity affirmative action employer. 3-29
CRUISE JOB SHOES - Employer Listings,
Information & Application. $5.00 to Employment
Research Services. P.O. Box 2553.
Carbondale, HI. 82901. 3-50
People interested in promoting high-quality journalism for a new monthly *Lawrence Journal* will have to write minimum $15 story, and people have to pay minimum $15 story, but lots of fun and experience minimum pay, but lots of fun and experience minimum pay.
ALASKA  JOBS  SUMMER  OR  YEAR
HIGH quality rich life at, earn $120,000-$126,000
high priority job in retail, food or health
189 employee listing and information packet
office (Bronx) call 347-250-8000
to office (Ceruleus) call $30 to RECOPO - P
CALL TOLL FREE 212-555-1222
Jobs are tough to find after college. Just as you need a degree, you're also armed with a diploma So, why not get ahead of your class while you’re young? You can get the Mutual Life, the world’s largest company specializing in individual life insurance, by taking one of its five programs: a career in life insurance as well as provide a training program that allows you train you through our local NLK agency. We have training opportunities right now, while you’re still in college. And when you graduate, think how much money you’ll earn and a prospective employee. Think about it.
LOST
I my lost pocket camera Monday, 3-22. It was a little windy in Washington Island. I went to the Film Center. The film the camera is very, very important to me. Whoever Sharon? 83-7426. 3-26
Sharon? 83-7426. 3-26
3-9 at Clinton Lake lake三-colored male beagle pup and female beagle-bettle mix Please call 842-6750 with any info. Reward 3-26
Lost blue vinyl notebook out of Union before break. Religion notes. Please call 843-8152 3-25
Lost several weeks ago on campus precri-
ption glasses. It. Brown, one odd temple.
Please call 843-5272. 3-29
PERSONAL
Instant passport, visa, ID, & resame 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. Willfred Skillet 1906. Mass 1906. 843-8186. tf
Support the
March of Dimes
♂ ♀
BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION
The Kegger—Weekly Specials on Kegs!
Call 841-9450-1610 W. 23d. tf
Community Auction 700 N.H.
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom slik-screen printing 1 to 1000 shirt art by Swella 749-1611. ff
Everv Wed. 6:30 p.m.
Consignments Acc.
Wed. 10 a.m. till sale
Sat. 10-5
Consignments Accepted
841-2212
PROFESSIONAL RESEARCH WRITING.
From 484 page. Catalog, $1. Author's
research, 6500-C, 407 S. Dearborn, Chicago,
II, 66055.
SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS
WINTERKAMP, DILLON AND OTHERS.
Economical packages every weekend and
school breaks. Call Ski Iti 841-8566 tdd.
1
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For your party clothes, formal or contume,
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Lawrence Community Theatre presents
Labyrinth 25, 26, 27, 34, 35
Lawrence Arts Center 3, 26, 3-26
Profitable, excited summer/sapertine jobs.
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3-30
Want to have a lot of fun and help a good cause? Be at the Entertainment Warehouse. AOPI is holding their 2nd annual Philanthropy Bowl for all you can drink. 8-12. 3-30
Unique clothing and accessories for men
and women. Barb's Second Hand Rose, 515
Indiana. 842-4746. 4-1
RIVER CITY MEN'S HEALTH COLLABORATION and BACK—"A part of the women’s health movement, on Thursday, March 25, 7-10 pm in the Pine Room, Kansas University." A co-chairman for the exam-workshop. (Specimens may be purchased at a normal price or in the River Office, B116 Union.
Orthodox Christian Divine Liturgy
Thursday, March 25
8:00 p.m.
Danforth Chapel
To Lady at Platium that likes tacos (March
11)—will we meet again? South part
"hawk's Nest" MWF 12:30? 3-26
Applicants for the Internship Program are required to have a national senior leadership honor society, are affiliated with an institution and may be picked up and turned in at 228 Strong Questions can be answered by phone or online. 229 Break is over but school isn't help. Some help with the bump with Balloon-A-Gram, 230-546-2720.
English Graduates! Graduate of Graduate School Small in business. Graduate Ad-Aid Program for students April 20. Enght John Emporia State University Emporia, Engr #6800. Call toll-free (855) 743-9600.
Men, Feminist unlearnt of shallow panderies and expecting from free women a sensitive supportive, and assertive non-seperatist woman that makes on saying feminism is not easy. Relationship: 3-26
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LETRASET INSTANT LETTERING SALE on selected type styles. Regular price $7.88 per sheet, sale price $5.31 per sheet. A48 thick's Office System, 149 Vermont.
Rapid Reading. Workshop-- March 30, April 1, 6, 8, 13, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Come to the Student Assistance Center, 121 Stalligh Room for registration and fee payment. 3-30
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Dance or Tie. Tonight. Off the Wall Hall.
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3-25
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Spring Classes enroll now for toile and
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CALXHXY JANE—now at 301 Mass Site
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Comedy Tonight at Ichabods Open Mike.
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Call Vanessa 842-6662 for sewing and mending
3-21
TYPING
Experienced typist. Theses, term paper etc.
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Experienced typist. Term papers, these, all unreliable. IBM Correcting. Selective Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 853-3654 Mrs. Wright. **tf**
**TYPING PLUS**. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications,续答. Annals & Journals of English Teaching. English tutoring for foreign students—to or Americancs. 811-6254
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WANTED
Wanted - 42+ male roommate for a furnished,
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$100 per month + ½ utilities. 749-616. 5-28
Female roommate for a one bedroom
Female roommate wanted for a one bedroom
+ loft apt. on bus route. Call 841-1521.
3,06
Pennel no-smoker wanted to share 2 bedroom condo w/o service, $250 per month. ALL UTILITIES FARELY skim from bus time. No luggage or fail. 864-1634. 3-26
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want to buy 72-73 Camara in good condition.
749-1925 after 3 p.m.
5-29
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2 female roommates for next year at KUMC starting this summer. Hunt to find 2 bedroom房. If interested call 843-8505 or ask for Gail or Linda.
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, March 25, 1982
31
JOHN HANKAMMER/Kansan Staff
**tuck Lewalian** is thrown out at the plate in yesterday's second game of the doubleheader against Missouri Western. Catcher Greg Louez takes the throw from left field while pitcher Chuck Kempf backs up the play. KU won the second game 3-2 after winning the opener 6-2.
'Hawks win twice
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
The Kansas baseball team solved its pitching problems yesterday, at least temporarily, as they swept a doubleheader from Missouri Western, 6-2 and 3-2.
In both games, the starting pitcher went the distance to collect the win.
Weather permitting, the Jayhawks, 7-8 will face Benedictine in a nine-inning game on Monday.
Randy McIntosh raised his record to 3-0 and lowered his era to 3.91 while limiting the Griffons to two runs on six hits. Missouri Western jumped out to a 2-10 lead in the first, but McIntosh shut them off the rest of the game.
"IF I CAN get out of the first inning I'll be all right." McMintosh said. McMintosh was hit for 3 runs against William Jewell in the first inning on opening day but held them scoreless the rest of the way.
"I'm starting off better than last year. The major thing is that Coach Pattin has us throwing inside," he said. "I've hit two batters this year, the first I've hit at KU, but it helps with the inside oitch."
Behind 2-0, the Jayhawks got one run back in the second and scored two in the third and fourth and added one more run in the fifth for the final count, 6-2.
"We finally won two in a row," Coach Marty Pattin said. "The pitching was a sign of relief. Randy settled down and worked, timing, and he got the runs he needed.
game and went 4 for 6 for the day,
raising his average to .440. Bill Yelton was 3 for 6 for the day.
"Randy's not a stylish pitcher but he knows how to use his pitches."
THE JAYHAWKS had to come from behind in the second game behind Kevin Kroker's two-hit pitching. The Jayhawks went ahead in the third with a run on Mark Gale's single and stolen Jeff Nezuel drove him in on a single.
Kroeker had a bad inning in the
fourth as he allowed two runs. Until the fourth, Kroeker had a no-hitter going, but gave up back-to-back hits to open the fourth.
After the Griffins' two runs, Kroeker retired nine straight batters before Greg Louzeider reached base in the seventh on an error. Kroeker struck out the next two batters to get out of the jam and win the game.
Pattin said Kroeker's performance possibly earned him a spot on the state championship.
"I was particularly pleased with Kroeker," he said. "He needed to show me something. He can be a big help to us.
"RIGHT NOW the start rotation would be hard to say. Probably the Chris Ackley and Kroeker or Duke, Ioel. I like Kevin's sinking fastball.
"Duke can start some games. Those people can help in the bulpen to pitch the long relief. With the 9-7 games (the first game of Big Eight play is nine immails and the second game is seven) long men will play an important role."
The Jayhawks trailed 2-1 in the bottom of the fifth when Bill Yelton got on base on an error. Keith Heskison singled and went to second on a wild pitch. Jim Heney sacrificed Yelton home and Gile singled Todd Schweigert, running for Heskison, home for the winning run.
The Jayhawks tried to add an insurance run in the sixth inning when they had runners on first and third with one out. But Yelton filed out to left and Lewallen was thrown out to try to tag up from third to end the inning.
"With our club we have to do things like that," Pattin said. "We have excellent speed. The players will make some mistakes, but I hope the kids will learn. Dick came in high and the ump had to call him out.
"We gained a lot of experience on the spring trip. The pitchers were tired. I don't have much experience in systems. Pitching is not the only concern, but I'm very concerned about it."
Scoreboard
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
détrict Dhèrne
Atlantic Division
Team | W | L | Pct. | GB
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
Boston | 42 | 10 | .78 | -
Philadelphia | 47 | 20 | .63 | -
New Jersey | 35 | 34 | .607 | 19
Adelaide | 34 | 34 | .503 | 19
Newark | 34 | 34 | .494 | 19
Milwaukee...47 32 ...621 ...13%
Atlanta...33 35 ...685 ...13%
Indiana...31 38 ...649 ...14%
Chicago...28 40 ...649 ...16%
Chicago...28 40 ...649 ...16%
Western Conference Midwest Division
San Antonio 42 28 .709
Denver 38 17 .659
Chicago 17 32 .59 %
Kansas City 35 19 .362
Oklahoma City 25 18 .17
Utah 19 50 .273
Los Angeles 47 22 681
Gary Player 47 22 681 9½
Golden State 37 31 544 9½
Phoenix 37 31 544 9½
California 37 31 544 9½
San Diego 16 16 332 11
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Boston 138, Cleveland 114
New Jersey 119, Philadelphia 106
Detroit 105, Chicago 102
Kansas City 100, Atlanta 106
Phoenix 104, Cleveland 106
Phoenix 104, Dallas 99
COLLEGE TASKETBALL
NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Saturday 8:30 SUMMER
at New Orleans
North Carolina at Houston
Georgetown vs Lehigh Valley
NIT TOURNAMENT
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
in New York
Bradley 67, Durham 54
Balloon-a-Gram
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Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
Team              W  L  T  G  SF  GA  Pts.
Nationals  50  15  7  62  94  228  61
Washington  35  15  7  62  94  228  61
Philadelphia  36  29  9  62  94  228  81
Pittsburgh  36  29  9  62  94  228  81
Boston        36  29  9  62  94  228  81
Montreal 43 14 17 10 329 205 103
Boston 45 14 17 10 329 205 103
Buffalo 36 23 15 16 273 232 103
Buffalo 36 23 15 16 273 232 103
Hartford 21 18 17 17 248 233 79
Hartford 21 18 17 17 248 233 79
Campbell Conference
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Minnesota 33 21 20 10 318 265 84
Watkinspeg 32 21 20 11 318 363 97
St. Louis 29 39 7 29 182 327 68
St. Louis 29 39 7 29 182 327 68
Toronto 29 39 19 7 291 387 64
Oakland 29 39 19 7 291 387 64
Eldinção 44 17 14 14 389 211 102
Calgary 47 17 13 18 311 231 71
Vancouver 26 33 16 16 261 278 68
Los Angeles 26 33 16 15 261 323 61
VALID ID CARDS
Instantly Laminated Color
available at
DENT SYSTEMS
Room 1144A Inn 841-590s
Quebec 3, Hardcover 4
New York New Jersey 5, Pittsburgh 2
Boston Boston 6
Chicago 6, Detroit 4
Winnings 16, Los Angeles 3
Winnings 16, Los Angeles 3
'Soccer MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division
Team W W L Pct. GB
New York 25 7 7 .41 —
Pittsburgh 23 15 67 .80 —
Baltimore 21 12 636 .4% —
Buffalo 21 12 539 4% —
Washington 19 12 496 17 —
Cleveland 12 20 496 13 —
Philadelphia 12 20 257 17 —
St. Louis    27    18    8     771      10%
Memphis    27    15    9     13%
Denver    13    13    21     382      13%
Kansas    13    21    24     382      13%
Kansas City   13    21    24     382      13%
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
No games scheduled.
Trailridge
Studios, Apts., Townhouses
2500 W. 6th
843-7333
CARMINE APPICE THE WRITING'S ON THE WALL
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, March 26,1982 Vol. 92, No.120 USPS 650-640
Exports are the answer Baldridge sure of recoverv
By VINCE HESS Staff Reporter
A stronger U.S. economy and more emphasis on exports are necessary because of increasing world trade competition, Malcolm Baldridge, U.S. secretary of commerce, said last night at a KU-sponsored conference on U.S. business with Eastern Europe.
"We really have to get the U.S. economy back on track so we can play a leading role in world affairs," he said.
Baldridge predicted the Consumer Price Index, an indicator of inflation, would increase only 0.5 percent this year if President Reagan's policy to raise interest rates would drop to 12 percent.
In 1880, he said, the Consumer Price Index was 13 percent and interest rates were 21 percent.
"I really don't think there's any doubt about it. "Reaganomics will succeed."
BALDRIAGE SPOKE to an audience of several hundred business, faculty, students and government officials from the Midwest in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
The speech was part of the conference on "U.S.
Business and Economic Relations with Eastern Europe," which continues today in the Union.
Baldridge said permanent economic recovery should occur about mid-year because Reaganomics would end the historical cycle of recessions, recovery accompanied by high rates of inflation, high interest rates caused by the recession and recession caused by the interest rate.
rate.
An increase in exports is vital to U.S. economic strength in the near future, Baldridge said, because the growth of the Gross National
See related story page 3
Product in the United States and other countries will slow down in the 1980s.
Currently, he said, one of eight jobs in the company he works at, but this figure will rise to one of sixty-several. "Everyone
HE SAID the Commerce Department was asking Congress to change export laws to ease restrictions on U.S. exporters and was spotted by Trump that it would help to help smaller firms enter the export business.
The proposed Export Trading Companies Act now under Senate consideration would allow companies to work as one exporting group that would resemble existing Japanese groups, he
Such a company group would now violate U.S. antitrust laws. Baidridge said.
The Commerce Department is also sponsoring 1,000 export seminars to show small- and medium-sized companies how to export their goods, he said. The seminars are taking place in cities of 75,000 population or less and will continue until the end of this year.
Baldridge said the United States sought free trade with all nations, following a policy of linkage toward the Soviet Union and of diffusion toward the nations of Eastern Europe.
BALDRIDGE SAID the United States would "seriously" consider trade controls in cases of future Soviet aggression as part of a U.S. policy to resolve conflicts and to economic dealings with the United States.
Selected trade sanctions by the United States and western Europe against Poland and the Soviet Union because of the recent Soviet-backed
ALFONSO DEL REY
See BALDRIDGE page 5
JOHN DEELE BALDRIVER
Malevolent Baldriver, U.S. secretary of commerce, tells an afternoon press conference the U.S. economy must be strengthened. Baldriver spoke last night at the Kansas Union.
JOHN EISELE/Kansan Staf
FIREFIGHTER
Lawrence firemen lift a portable fan to the roof of the storage building at the FMC phosphorus plant, 9th and Maple streets, where chemical-filled drums broke open and ignited yesterday.
JON HARDESTY/Kansan Staff
Fire causes evacuation of NE homes
By JAN BOUTTE
Staff Reporter
Fire broke out yesterday in a warehouse at the FMC phosphorus plant, 9th and Maple streets, when drums filled with phosphorus pentafluoride broke open, causing some residents of northeast Lawrence to be evacuated because of potentially harmful smoke produced by the blaze.
The fire began about 12:45 p.m., when four or five steel drums filled with a molten form of phosphorus fell off the pallets they were stacked on in the concrete warehouse. The phosphorus ignited upon exposure to oxygen, Joel Jacobs, plant manager, said.
Officials reported that the fire was out by 7 p.m. and that the cost of damages and reason why the barrels fell would be determined later today.
FMC manufactures phosphorus pentafluoride for use as an additive in lubricating oils and in agricultural acids. The drums of phosphorus that ignited were newly filled with the chemical in the molten state, but Jacobs said that others in the lab had been solidified, lessening the chance of combustion.
He said that about 10 employee were in the area at the time, but none were close enough to him.
ALTHOUGH THE fire was contained within the concrete warehouse where the chemical was stored, the area to the south of the plant was evacuated because of potentially harmful fumes produced when the phosphorus pentafluide burned.
Jacobs said the funes, phosphorus peroxide,
were irritating to the respiratory system and
The evacuated area were sparsely populated, Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said.
"We've evacuated not more than a half-dozen houses," he said yesterday. "We've alerted an area east of Connecticut Street and north of 15th Street that an evacuation might be necessary."
At Woodland Elementary School, about four blocks away from the FMC plant, pupils were kept nearly 45 minutes past the regular dismissal time and parents were asked to come in.
Wes Williams, Woodlawn principal, said Lawrence officials originally asked that the children be evacuated, but he was later instructed to keep the students inside the school.
WILLIAMS SAID teachers took all the pupils
to the gym and waited for the all clear signal,
the gpt being delayed by 15-minute intervals.
Every time they extended the deadline, it was waking them telling the kids, 'Santa Claus is waiting tomorrow.'
Rescue workers kept abreast of weather conditions, as a wind shift to the east would have put a larger part of Lawrence's population in the furies' nath.
tumes Path. Eagleman, KU professor of meteorology, told McMain, Lawrence fire chief, that a wind shift to the east was unlikely.
The dense smoke prevented firefighters from getting close enough to directly extinguish the fire.
"From the look of it, there's not much fire, just a lot of smoke." Jacobs says at the scene. "We're here in the parking lot."
LAWRENCE AND FMC firefighters, wearing oxygen masks, slowly filled the building with dioxide.
we're filling the building with carbon dioxide, trying to displace all oxygen," Jacobs said.
By 4 p.m. the firefighters were using a second tanker of carbon dioxide, which contained more oxygen.
See FIRE page 5
Staff Reporter
By DAN PARELMAN
Salvadoran election unfair, profs say
Sunday's election in El Salvador will be unfair because it will not represent all political parties, KU professors who study Central America said recently.
The moderate Christian Democratic Party, led by President Jose Napoleon Duarte, and five rightist parties were vying for election to a de-facto congress, according the election have described it as a farce.
"an election in Latin America without the could hardly be called free," Ivan Barrientos, KU professor of education policy and administration and a Guatemalan native, said.
the erection probably would not change the situation in El Salvador because it will only include parties from the right and middle, while most of the people would be the right training more he, added.
Leftist rebels attacked El Salvador's central electoral commission twice yesterday and raided villages throughout Morazan Province in an attempt to disrupt the election.
seammon is part of the U.S. delegation headed by Sen Nancy Kasebaum, R-Kan., that includes two other congressmen, a group from the AFL-CIO and a priest.
"I don't see how the elections can be rigged.
The pressures are to disrupt elections, not rig
them."
STANSFER, WHO last visited El Salvador in August 1980, discussed the upcoming Salvadoran election with Kassebam, U.S. Rep. Larry Winn and Bob Whittaker, both R-Kanaan, and an aide to U.S. Sen. Ben Stern. The two would participate on March 3, after Kassebam announced she would observe the election.
"I think the elections are unimportant, basically," Charles Stansifer, chairman of the center of Latin American studies, said.
ELECTORAL COMMISSION President Jorge Bustamante said the attack on the commission headquarters failed because material for the report was not available, and already been distributed around the country.
numerous Barbara Wagoneer, courtesy lecturer of Latin American studies, and Jan Flora, professor of sociology at Kansas State University, also at
THE UNITED STATES is taking a risk by supporting Robert G. Hicks, professor of political science.
U.S. election observer Richard Scammon
u.s. observes the voting system set for Sunday
was simply a "cocktail."
Finding the right solution is difficult, according to Tomasek. Theoretically, a coalition sinks nice, but the war will be bringing military and the left for a coalition to succeed, he said.
If a right-wing party wins instead of Duarte's Christian Democrats, the United States could be in the uncomfortable position of supporting a right-wing, military government, he said.
Currently, the United States supplies weapons and military advisers to the Duarte government.
The professors said that Duarte had begun
'An election in Latin America without the left could hardly be called free.'
"The main enemy is poverty," she said.
Stamiser told one of Kassebaum's aides that she should not describe the election as legitimate and democratic when she returned. He hoped that instead she would give a low-key report.
professor of educational policy
tended the meeting with the legislators. Flora met with U.S. Reps Dan Glickman, D-Kan., and Pat Roberts, R-Kan.
The professors were in Washington to attend a conference of the Latin American Studies Association.
"We indicated that the election is not likely to resolve the difficulties," Waggoner said.
One solution cannot magically transform El Salvador, she said. Waggoner added that U.S. military support of the Salvadoran government that left the leftist guerrillas was also a non-volution.
implementing land reform before the war erupted, but that the land reform had not been completed.
The land reform may not have been beneficial, Wagner said.
She said that from what she has read, it seemed that some people have questioned the accuracy of this story.
The Reagan administration has justified its supplying weapons to the government by citing improvements in the Salvadoran government's human rights record.
human rights reeferent. The professors disagreed with the administration's analyses of human rights in El Salvador.
"We don't even act like we're living in the 20th century in terms of our foreign policy," she said.
Historic bird to nest at Dyche Hall
By ANN WYLIE Staff Reporter
Dyche Hall is getting a new, featherless bird with a six-wing span.
Facilities operations began construction in front of Dyche Hall last week on the base of the "Victory Eagle," a bronze statue of an eagle piloted over two young eagles in a nest.
THE EAGLE was originally at the intersection of U.S. Highway 40 and Kansas 32.
But vandala stole the statue's plaque and eventually tried to steal the statue itself.
"Primarily, it was designed to signify the protection that this country gives its people." Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said yesterday.
"It had even been clipped off its base. But it was too heavy for the vandals to carry off," said Thomas Swearingen, director of exhibits at the Museum of Natural History.
the Kansas Highway Department, fearing for the safety of a guard, gave the stance to the University.
University of Minnesota.
"So many times along highways anymore,
so there's much destruction that you can't even have a restroom," Swearingen said.
He said he thought the statue would be safer at the University because police toured the campus regularly and the statue would be in a well-lighted area.
THE STATUE was originally part of a movement to dedicate U.S. Highway 40 as Victory Highway after World War I, Wiechert said.
"The idea was to erect pieces of sculpture at every place that the highway crossed a county
U. S. Highway 40 intersects Kansas 32 between Leavenworth and Douglas counties.
The statue will logically go in front of Dyche
"A good bird statue is nice to have," he said.
A good bolt statue is like a fire in the
when it was cast after World War I, it was the
most ornithologically correct eagle statue in the
country. Wiechert said.
Hall, Swearingen said, because it houses the Museum of Natural History.
It was worth $4,000 in 1920. Swearinger said,
"If you give unto what the dollar was worth in
1920, it will be worth $4,000."
Weather
The University only had to pay for constructing the base and foundation walls for the statue, because it was a gift. The base and walls will cost less than $5,000, Wiechert said.
CONCEPTION
COMFORTABLE
Today will be mostly sunny and warmer with the high in the low to mid 58s, according to the weather report. Wind will be from the south to southwest at 10 to 20 mph.
Lown tonight will be in the mild-30s.
Skies will become cloudy with a chance of
rain.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International Guatemalan junta disregards results of March 7 election
GUATEMALA CITY - Guatemala's new military junta declared the results of the coup attempt null and yesterday, but the army said he did not intend to take action.
A respected newspaper editor, who claimed the coup was painful but necessary, said public discontent would build rapidly against the junta if members of the ousted government were not brought to trial on corruption charges.
Gen. Efraim Rios Montt, head of the three-man junta that toppled President Romeo Lucas Garcia on Tuesday, said the deposed president was being held under house arrest at his ranch in Sebol, a remote jungle region of Alta Vergenza Province.
Asked if he would run for president once civilian rule was restored, as the army has promised. Rios replied:
"I will not accept any candidacy for the presidency of Guatemala because I have responsibilities that cannot be postponed with the army, and those do not involve my health."
The junta voiled the outcome "because the elections celebrated March 7 of this year suffered from anomalies, defects and general manipulations and clearly hurt the will of the Guatemalan people," the legal decree annelling the elections said.
Wichita man joins governor's race
TOPEKA-Wichita developer Sam Hardage, who earlier this week indicated he might seek the Republican nomination for governor, said in a statement that "the governor's administration is deeply concerned."
Hardage said that if he decided to run, he would hire Dave Matthews, and El Dorado insurance executive, as his campaign manager and Darrell Dailly, now a United Press International reporter in Wichita, as his press secretary. He also appears createdrith the next 10 days.
Received with respect to Hardge lost the GOP nomination for U.S. senator to Nancy Landon Kassaeum in 1970.
So far, three people—L. Gov. Dave Owen, Louis Klemp and Ron Ibun—have been elected to the right for a Democratic Gov. John Carlin in the next general election.
Carlin hasn’t officially announced his candidacy for a second term, although he has made known his running mate: Tom Docking, of former Kansas City Chiefs.
Prisoners' bargaining fails in N.C.
RALEIGH, N.C.—Three black convicts who said they feared for their lives in North Carolina's Central Prison gave up the last of eight hostages yesterday in exchange for transfers to a federal penitentiary. The state later renewed on the deal.
"If somebody's offended by the fact that these inmates may have been misled, that's just tough," said Brent Hackney, a press aide to Gov. James Hunt Jr. "You don't allow somebody to bargain someone out of prison; you don't reward a terrorist act." he said.
But Irvin Joyner, a black civil rights attorney who played a major role in the negotiations, was jolted by the reversal.
"Quite frankly, I was just shocked and dismayed that I have been used, that I was dealt with in bad faith, that the inmates were dealt with in bad faith."
Armed with crudely made knives the convicts—William Darrell Little, 17; Ezekiel Hall, 28; and Melvin Surgeon, 31—grabbed eight hostages Tuesday after a fierce attack on the U.S. embassy in Jerusalem.
Nicaragua blasts U.S. peace plan
UNITED NATIONS - Nicaragua's junta leader Daniel Ortega Sanveida, presenting a peace plan for war-torn Central America, lashed out at U.S. foreign policy yesterday and called for urgent talks with Washington to reach a peaceful solution to their differences.
"I have come to this forum because Nicaragua has military pacts with nobody, because we cannot conceive that the insensitivity of the North American administration to the needs of change in the region create a crisis of global consequence and because we do not want this struggle incorporated in the geo-political plans of the great world strategies," Ortega told a crowded U.N. Security Council.
In a blistering response, U.S. Ambassador Jane Kirkpatrick accused Ortega of double charges, charging the United States with actions 'of wholly unreasonable and outrageous'.
"These charges are as extravagant as they are baseless," she said.
Dozier's kidnappers are convicted
VERONA, Italy — A court convicted 17 Red Brigade terrorists yesterday of keeping amy My Gen. James Dobson and sentenced them to prison term.
A spokesman for the 14 defense attorneys said all the defendants planned to appeal the sentences.
The longest sentences were given to Cesare D Lienardo and his girlfriend, Alberta Biliato, the two defendants who refused to cooperate or participate in the trial.
The nine defendants in court chatted amabilly in their two steel cages during the trial, which stood up to grip the bars when the judges returned from their deliberations.
Baker urges budget talk progress
WASHINGTON—U.S. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., said yesterday he would tell his budget committee to start writing its own spending plan next week unless there is progress in talks between the White House and House Democrats.
President Reagan designated James Baker, chief of staff, to be his listener in private talks on the budget, but gave him no power to 'broker any deal,'*I*
House Speaker Thomas N'Neill, D-Mass., sent James Jones, House Budget Committee chairman, and Darian Rostenkowski, House Ways and Means Committee chairman, as his representatives, but made it clear that the final Democratic stance would be up to him and the Democratic leadership.
"I can't wait forever," he said. "Time is sort of running out."
Lady revives severance tax bills
The Senate deadline for reporting out a budget resolution is April 15, and the Senate is scheduled to take its Easter recess April 3-13.
TOPEKA-The Kansas Legislature's most ardent severance tax advocates lost no time in planning ways to revive the severance tax issue Wednesday, when House Speaker Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park, quietly resurreced three tax bills that were living dormant in committee.
While presiding over the first few minutes of House activity, he transferred three severance tax bills from the House Assessment and Taxation Board to the House Judiciary.
The maneuver was executed so quickly and without fanfare that few legislators reacted.
Lady said he was undaunted by the Senate Ways and Means Committee's rejection of the severance tax bills, and Wednesday he sauntered about the HR committee.
The tax panel has already passed its deadline of dealing with House-originated bills, and only two House committees have that privilege now—Federal and State Affairs and House Ways and Means. By sending the tax bills to Federal and State Affairs, Lady is giving them new life.
Correction
Because of a reporting error in the March 24 Kansas, the name of Tami Gannon, assistant administrator of the Big Eight Conference, was misspelled.
Reps uphold clinics' right to dispense pill
By KEVIN HELLIKER
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—After an hour of heated theological speeches and tales of teenage pregnancies, a House committee yesterday voted 10-6 to maintain the family planning clinics to dispense birth control, including birth control pills.
The birth control issue, which is one aspect of a bill to revamp the State Pharmacy Act, centers on whether nurses at family planning clinics should be able to dispense prescribed contraceptives.
"What we're doing here is a monstrous thing," said State Rep. Gerald Friedman, R-Great Bend, who spoke against birth control. "I've said that I'm walking of the walk and clean my in a cesspool—that's how dirty I feel today."
But the question of the pharmaceutical skills of nurses was virtually ignored yesterday as members of the House Public Health and Welfare Committee debated the morals and merits of birth control.
FRIEDEMAN TOLD his fellow legislators, "If you don't believe in a law higher than man's law, then you don't belong here. You all took an oath saying you would do your best, so help you God."
"I'm sickened by these moral platitudes that are supposed to protect kids from sex," said Holt, a social worker in psychology. "If we could out of our middle-class perspective, we'd see what was going on here."
But State Rep. Doug Holt, R-Crimaroon, said religious arguments would not help teenage girls who became pregnant.
"The clinics do so much more than birth control," said Branson, a nurse. "Any regulations you put on them will only limit their effectiveness."
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, agreed.
IN ADDITION to allowing county health programs and family planning clinics to dispense medication without in-house pharmacists, the committee voted 9-7 against an amendment to require clinics to obtain parental consent before issuing birth control to minors.
"There's a lot of mothers that never
said, 'They give their girls'
Start. The girls. D-Write.
Referring to testimonies given Monday by pro-life advocates from Hays, Cribs said, "I don't appreciate people coming in from small towns and saying, 'We don't need family planning.'
There are more teen-age girls in some Wichita high schools than the whole population of some of these girls. They don't need birth control but we do."
The issue now will go to the floor of the House, where debate is expected to be equally heated.
Pamela Jarmar, director of Planned Parenthood of Wichita, testified that if minors suddenly cannot receive birth control without consent from their parents, the Kansas women under the age of 18 might start bearing unwanted children.
Holt said most sexually active women under the age of 18 were low-income, minority people who had not been exposed to middle-class morals. Cutting off access to birth control for them would have led to a less socially accepted act, he said.
"The same people who don't like birth control don't like abortion," he
said. "Well, if you don't have birth control, you're going to have abortion."
HOLT SAID opponents of birth control lived in a sheltered, middle-class world. But State Rep. Nina Strahm, R-Sabetha, said her relations with minorities and young people had led her to support legislated morality.
'What I'm hearing from minorities and around college campuses is 'We want a government that leads us,' and 'We don't want a permissive society.'
"What we're deciding here is whether we're going to have a permissive version of the rule."
acknowledge birth control and say we want our kids to use it."
But Holt responded, "We're not making a statement. We're using an asset that we've got to combat a real problem."
State Rep. Lloyd Polson, R-Vermilion, said, "I don't know which side has an edge on Judeo-Christian ethics. It's hard to tell anymore."
"When a guy and a girl live together, we don't call it 'shacking up' anymore. Now we call it 'an alternative lifestyle.'
"But I think here we're using family planning clinics to allow approved appraisals."
Museum will sponsor a fitness workshop
Becoming physically fit is not as hard as many people think, but it does require a lot of attention, the leader of a workshop included for this weekend said yesterday.
The Museum of Natural History will sponsor the Sunday workshop, which will start at 1:45 p.m. in room 602J of Dyche Hall. There will be a registration fee of $3 for Museum Associates members and $4 for non-members.
"There are a lot of different options to make the game more fun, and Mary Elliot, leader works on a workshop."
The museum is sponsoring the biology biography is a part of natural history. Fill in the blanks.
Participating in a variety of sports, he was often more physically fit, she said. "Naut sport
Even though many sports are group activities, people must motivate themselves to participate. Elliott said it would be to establish your own program."
will improve all the different areas of fitness."
People whose only activity is running will have muscle and balance but will not have flexibility, she said.
Workshop participants will first define physical fitness and then discuss how it can be achieved. Simple methods to define fitness will be demonstrated, Elliott said.
"I just want people to get an idea of what condition they're in now." Exercises will be an important part of the workshop. she said.
"It's going to be a very participatory thing," she said.
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University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1982
Page 3
Poland not alone in guilt Blame for debt widespread
By DEBBIE DOUGLASS Staff Reporter
U. S. bankers are holding all Eastern European countries responsible for debts held by individual Eastern European countries, especially Poland, according to Lawrence Brainard, senior vice president of Bankers Trust in New York.
Brainard spoke yesterday at the U.S. Business and Economic Conference in eastern Europe conference, which is continuing today in the Kansas Union.
"WE TAKE the viewpoint that our leverage on the Poles is improved by treating Eastern Europe as a bloc," Brainard said, "by telling the Irish that we are interested in the Polish policy not solved, then it will hurt them."
He said that Poland owed U.S. banks $1 billion a year in interest alone on its $7.5 billion debt.
Poland has defaulted on its loans from the West, Brainard said, and there are two ways for U.S. banks to handle the situation.
One way, he said, was by using attachments, or court orders that could tie up the assets of a country and force a settlement by preventing
But that way would not succeed, Brainard said, because it would result in a brief breakdown of U.S. and Eastern European banks.
"It would be cutting our own throats,"he said.
The other way is for banks to continue to pressure Poland to make its interest payments, he said.
So far, he said, Poland had paid the interest.
"I DON'T KNOW where they got the money. All I know is we got our payments," Brainard said.
He said that part of the interest possibly came from money saved by not importing as much.
not importing soybeans. He said that Poland's imports had declined 50 percent, while its exports had declined only 10 percent.
It is also possible, he said, that they borrowed money from other countries.
Brainard said that if U.S. banks did not remind other Eastern European countries that they were responsible for Poland's debt, the countries would turn back the backers on Poland and the bankers would never get their money back.
"I know there are many political ramifications involved, but it is not our role to make foreign policies," be said.
Leslie Dienes, KUV professor of geography and Soviet and East European studies, said he could see Brainard's point in that U.S. banks did need a unified policy toward Eastern Europe.
he said.
"IF BANKS didn't treat Eastern Europe as a bloc, then what leverage we would have?"
And, he said, they might be able to get the Soviet Union to help more with Poland's debt.
"But I don't know that such aid would last very long, because I don't think Eastern Europe can continue
to pay the high interest without structure changes," Dienes said.
He said that to expect Eastern Europe, as a whole, to change its economic structure was unrealistic.
In these countries have a history of strong animosities among themselves, Dienes said, and they are not likely to cooperate with one another.
DIENES SAID neither the U.S. government nor U.S. banks could force Eastern Europe to reform economically.
The countries have to be dealt with individually, with rewards for reform instead of penalties for the lack of education in Eastern European countries, he said.
Brainard he realized that the banks' policy on Eastern European loans did affect the economies of the countries, but 'there is really no reason to do that.'
"It is the price Eastern Europe has to pay to keep the door open for the international borrowing of Western capital."
western europa Brainard said that no new credit was being given to Eastern Europe.
And, he said, statistics on foreign lending from American banks to Eastern Europe showed that lending this year was down to $8 billion from $10 billion.
There aren't going to be any more low interest rates, Brainard said, because the economic environment was different from that of the "70s.
"The interest rates will be high, which means bankers will have the time to build projects that have high rates of return and short payback periods," he said.
French Horn
The University of Kansas Chamber Music Series Presents Two Different Programs by
Karl Kraber, Flute
Gerard Reuter, Ooboe
Jerry Kirkbride, Clarinet
Jane Taylor, Bassoon
David Jolley, French Horn
3:30 p.m. Sunday, March 28 with pianist Richard Reber and 8:00 p.m. Monday, March 29, 1982 with pianist Rita Sloan, in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats general admission. Student and senior citizen discounts available. For reservations, call 913-864-3982.
The Dorian Wind Quintet
"Chamber Music as it was meant to be heard...
Los Angeles Times
one of chamber music's most sparkling and eloquent ensembles." *Time Magazine*
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Senate looking for staff replacements
By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter
Student Senate will begin advertising next week for applicants to replace two staff members who plan to resign, the student body president, said yesterday.
Brant Tildwil, administrative assistant, and Joe Robb, executive treasurer, are both planning to quit before the end of term end. because they are graduating.
The two replacements will have to learn the ropes quickly to close the books for the fiscal year ending in June.
ADKINS SAID that last fall, when he appointed the Senate's office staff, he did not take applications because he knew people who were qualified for the jobs. Some members of the Senate objected to this, calling Adkins discriminatory and threatening to question him before the Senate.
"Every day, something different—buses to health services and insurance. It is an incredible jumble-jumble of all sorts of things." Tidwell said.
However, Adkins said his decision to take applications and conduct interviews this time was based upon his knowledge of available applicants.
"There will be those, I'm sure, who think I have someone in mind for these jobs, but I honestly don't. That's why I'm a little bit concerned." Adkins *says*
Tidwell said his job consisted of training student organizations' treasurers, administering student groups' payrolls, working with administrators as a laiison for the Senate and taking care of all Senate billings.
"It is not in reaction to any critics, expressed informally or in the press."
Adkins said the advertisements would run through April 9. He will conduct interviews, along with David Welch, student body vice president, and a "neutral" person such as the office secretary, April 12-16. The names of two new staff members will be announced by May 1.
Robb said he had intended to continue his duties as treasurer while he attended law school at KU, but after talking to him, he decided the he would not have time for both.
Both will receive $250 a month, Adkins said.
Tidwell has been the Senate's administrative assistant since Greg Schnacke, former student body president, appointed him in 1800.
"IT'S NAT. It's fun sitting here, watching the political games and not being part of it," he said, learing back into a chilly silence. The Senate office through his window.
Outgoing treasurer Robb said, "I urged David in my letter of resignation to get someone in here who at least has some knowledge of accounting and
ADKINS SAID the position of treasurer might best be filled by someone who had some experience in the Senate, but that he hoped he would also receive applications from people outside the Senate for the jobs
Adkins said he would also look for individuals who had the patience to deal with people such as foreign students and refugees, who are not students who do not understand the Senate.
between budget hearings, StudEx
Robb said that although his job had
been a time-consuming as a "normal,
devil worker," he felt much better.
and Senate meetings—if you're gonna do the job conscientiously, you go."
Adkins said, "Brant has been very much a factor of consistency in the office." He said he would like to find a fairly young student who might want to continue in the position for several years.
"I'm looking for someone who can support me as an office staff member and what we're trying to accomplish," Adkins said.
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MEN'S SPRING FORMAL RUSH
WHEN: April 2, 3, and 4
HOW TO REGISTER: Return the form below either by mail or in person to the Interfraternity Council office (120 B Kansas Union)
A $10 registration fee must accompany your registration form. Registration forms will also be available in the IFC office.
LAST DAY TO REGISTER: Wednesday. March 31
Interfraternity Council
Spring Formal Rush - 1982
Registration Form
Name: ___
Address: ___
Phone:
Please mail or deliver this registration form, with the $10.00 registration fee, to The Office of the Interfraternity Council, 120B Kansas Union, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, 66045.
Spring Formal Rush, 1982 will begin on Friday, April 2, 1982 at 5:00 p.m. in Wescoe Auditorium, Room 3139. For additional information please contact the Interfraternity Council, 120B Kansas Union, 913/864-3559.
NOTICE: There will be an informal, informational meeting on Tuesday, March 30, at 7 p.m. in the main conference room of the Satellite Union. It is not mandatory to attend this meeting to go through rush, but it will answer any questions that you may have about Formal Rush. Also, you may register at this meeting.
IFC
- Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and its member fraternities.
---
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1982
Opinion
Building on tradition
To many KU students, the annual Rock Chalk Reveal is as traditional as Jayhawk football or beer on Friday afternoons.
The musical variety show, a fund raiser for KU-Y, has been a rite of spring on campus since 1949.
Rock Chalk is not only a popular tradition, but also a profitable one, often netting as much as $9,000 for KU-Y.
Recently, some of the students who put on the show have begun to question the use of the money it raises and the cost of participation.
They are concerned because the groups who invest time and money in the show have no say about how its profits are used.
Another concern is that $1,000 or more, has limited a group's access to the show. Rock Chalk is open to all student living groups, but has traditionally been dominated by Greek living organizations.
These concerns have prompted the Board of Class Officers to develop an alternative show, modeled after Rock Chalk.
BOCO's plan is to let the student body vote on a charity that would receive 50 percent of the money raised by the new show.
The other 10 percent would be used in the fall to help groups interested in performing in the show cover their initial costs.
Forty percent of the profits would be returned to the groups who participated, easing the financial burden and potentially opening the show to more living groups.
Finding a worthy charity would be no problem. Several community service organizations have been devastated by federal budget cuts and desperately need donations. Another possibility would be donating the money to the University's United Fund drive.
And the large reimbursement could make participation in the show more attractive to living groups who are worried about the financial drain.
BOCO's alternative show is not an attack on tradition. It is an attempt to strengthen the show by inviting more student participation in every aspect of the production.
Letters to the Editor
Petition could launch trend
To the Editor:
Ding! Dong!
"Good evening. I chase Zlotys. I have a petition I'd like you to sign."
"A petition? What for?"
"You mean you don't know? Everyone
know."
"I'm sorry. We've been out of town for some time."
"It's a petition to recall City Commissioner Geoffrey Fitsenwalter."
"I see, Well, what has he done wrong?"
"He sneezed in the city commission meeting. Just up and let go a great big sneeze."
it up and let go a great big sneeze.
"Well. He sneezed? So..."
"Isn't it a bit unusual? Recalling a commissioner for sneezing?"
"Sir, I represent the Committee for a Healthier Lawrence. That man Fenwalenter has to go. We can't have a man representing the people sneeze right out in public like that."
"You think so, mister? You think so? What about Randolf Righte? The Citizens for Neighborhood and Friendship got him recalled last month for snubbing a man at the ribbon ceremony of the town hall. We care that Righte is needed as an aid. They got up a petition and got him recalled—outa there."
"Boy, things have really happened since I've been away."
"You think so, mister! How about Glumy Tropindip. The Committee for God and Country got him recalled five months ago. I carried petitions for that one too."
"What did he do wrong?"
"Disrespectful. Absolutely disrespectful. He blinked his eyes during the playing of the National Anthem at a KU football game. I must admit we were laying for him. We knew he was going to be in a long training on him. Got a photo of him blinking. Big as life. We recalled him, no sweat."
"You're darn tootin', mister. And we'll get him too."
"And now you want to recall Mr. Fitsenwalter for sneezing."
"That's all right. If you don't care about a Healthier Lawrence, that's your problem. Good night."
"Well, I'm sorry, but..."
"Good night."
Ding-a-ling. Ding-a-ling.
"Yes. Hello."
"Good evening, sir, I'm Marianna Corazon-Blanda. I represent the Committee for Clean Hair and Fingernails. I have a recall petition here for..."
Larry Dav.
Larry Day,
professor of journalism
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 Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
Letters Policy
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN.
THE LAND OF NORTHERN PEACE
JOURNEY TO THE NORTH
Pot Shots
Freedom.
Oh, what a vitally important word in our society.
We Americans take great pride in having the right to freely express our viewpoints, either by ourselves or through the press. We will also proudly点位 to our right to a fair hearing of any complaint against liberty and property. Let's not forget the bitterly controversial "right to bear arms."
This is one right I believe in. However, a
R. Bren Abbott
town in Georgia went a bit too far when they passed an ordinance last week that requires every household to own a gun and ammunition.
One of the city councilmen justified the ordinance by saying, "In our opinion, for any city or county to take away the rights of their citizens to bear arms is ludicrous." But it is even more ludicrous to force the residents who do not want a gun in their household to have one.
The town's police chief said it all when he said, "If we were a criminal, I wouldn't come to the store."
I can see it now. A retired couple own a jail because they couldn't afford a gun on their Social Security money, a child shooting himself after discovering the gun was loaded, or a wife shooting her husband after she mistakes him for a prowler.
Dashboard icons and bumper-sticker theology are bad enough, but Lawrence has a new candidate for the tickiest kind of tacky around.
How many needles deaths will this city ordinance cause in the name of freedom?
The laudromat at 19th and Louisiana Streets, a junk food depot for Lawrence High schoolers, is giving commercialism a crudely renamed "it's been renamed the 'jester' laudromat."
A white sign complete with an accompanying fish symbol proclaims this. The
Salt Fertilizer
Laundromats are quite unremarkable
acces; so was this one, which used to be
calling them.
county clerk's office reports no change in ownership but somebody must have gotten
The new sign, however, is intrusive, loud and in bad taste. It shouts evangelism to drivers at the four-way stop, to teen-age loiterers, to harried young mothers and impatient undergrads. Like a blue flourescent cross outside a cinder-block sanctuary, the sign creates an off-key counterpoint between tech and teaching.
It also links the divine to profit. Perhaps there are lots of coin-op customers who we've waited for a laundromat they could be using, or they're just down town to put their quarters in the right place.
So far the laudromat and sign haven't made any claims about results. But obviously the logical next step is announcements that these washers and dryers have something over the competition. Hasn't everyone been looking for a way to get whites really white?
I was wandering around the department store the other day, sliding in between Ma and Pa Kansas to check out the moisturizers for my too-long-insoid skin. Ma was looking at her hand — "plain old Jerdens" to rub out the dust bowl history clinging to the lines in Pa's face.
Suddenly, while I was scrutinizing the oils and funky chemicals in small print on the back of a favorite potion, a thin waft of coconut-dored air, spiced intermittently
M.J. Anlund
with subtle perfume, wrapped itself around me.
Then, what appeared in front of me was . . . it was alien. It had bikini clothes, and its skin was golden brown. There was a thin layer of beading moisture wherever the skin was. I thought it was cold and tedious contraction about its head softly saying "we got the heat . . . we got the heat."
The beast smiled and the light—
the breeze too much. Pa down—
Mia drove for cover.
"Hi, I'm Vacation Lady," it said, the sandy
swiftie and tropical urge of vacation still
outhern.
"Great," I said, as it grabbed the most expensive lotion in the mirror bottle.
Ma, up on the floor, grabbed the Jergens
Pa and walked away. I grabbed the
Jergens Pa.
Then I stopped, went back down the aisle, and switched for the stuff Vacation Lady used.
Reagan's civil defense dream unattainable goal
Under Ronald Reagan's direction, our country is spending more today on the ability to wipe out the men and women, industry, and political and cultural institutions of other countries than at any time in our history. Last year, the President issued his record-making $208 billion military budget for 1984, fiscal 1983, the administration wants that amount again plus $8 billion more.
Yet along with those boggling sums, Reagan's spending for protecting Americans at home can tell us something about how the administration views the possibility of war, a nuclear one.
Reagan wants to spend more on circling the wagons, civil defense, than any predecessor in U.S. history. He could double federal spending on civil defense next year, from $134 million to $252 million in fiscal 1983.
Already, in Plattsburgh, N.Y., a city of about 23,000 near an air force base maintaining nuclear weapons, the federal hand has pushed evacuation planning into advanced stages. The local phone book includes several pages of emergency directions. Plattsburgh is one of 380 "high risk" areas in the country designated for special protection.
After some careful thought, the concept of defending the population against a nuclear exchange becomes about as conceivable as Reagan giving the Statue of Liberty his umbrella and expecting the lady to stay dry in a thunderstorm.
Reagan can spend billions on bombs and be certain of their power to incinerate. Yet, he can't spend millions on civil defense with any certainly as well as the economy, the government or American lives.
Civil defense, evacuating cities and retraining to bomb shellers, is creature crippled on at least the level of the American war effort, wouldn't be able to take precautions soon enough, and for those who somehow managed to
survive the attack, there would be no livable world to return to.
Those seem to be the expectations coming consistently within the past three years from the National Academy of Sciences, the Congressional Office of Technology Assessment, the Brookhaven National Laboratory, several cabinet level departments and other groups.
The first problem: Missiles fly faster than people take cover. Soviet submarines maintained in waters several hundred miles from our continental shores can deliver their nuclear warheads to any of their inland targets within 15 minutes after the missiles are fired.
Meanwhile, our government is counting on at least a week's warning to evacuate before an
JEFF THOMAS
Unless the foe gives us a gentlemanly week's advance notice of a coming attack, our citizens simply will not have the time to put civil defense measures to work. At best, we'd have just a few extra seconds or minutes to consider our helplessness.
attack begins. Of course, evacuation only means moving people to areas that are less likely targets, not to guaranteed havens. Merely warning a substantial minority of Americans could take at least 15 minutes, not counting time for the people who take a step toward protection.
To make the point, pretend that millions somehow were evacuated and others made their way into shelters. Assume the attacker didn't know about the situation or had evacuation sites and that fallout on the
evaluation areas simply didn't happen. Of course, both are fantasies.
At this point, the questions in civil defense become much larger. Would the world that evacuates returned to and the buried living scurried up to be habitable? Can all that is survived by our people, survive a man-made boiling furnace, a brush with the sun's hell fire fallen to earth?
In a 10,000 megaton attack, a conceivable assault from the Soviets, the fallout alone would release at least 500 megatons of explosive energy. That's the freeing of 40,000 times the radioactive yield of the Hiroshima bomb. That radioactivity, in chunks, bits, dust and smaller particles, would float throughout the continent's wars and on into the global air system, sifting through land who knows where. A nuclear exchange could only become a global contamination.
In the imagined Soviet attack, as much as 70 percent of the ozone layer above the Northern Hemisphere could be erased. With the layer's protection from the sun's lethal ultraviolet radiation wiped away, "life as currently known could not exist except possible in the oceans." Susan Stalustine and Philip J. Dolan write in their 1976 book, "The Effects of Nuclear Weapons."
The bottom line is that nature—arable land, plants, reservoirs, animals, perhaps all but the most hardy insects—cannot be defended in cases in which civil defense would be used. There is no bunker big enough for the Earth. Man cannot put aside the planet.
Yet Reagan jacks up civil defense as a national priority. He could have at least two purposes in
Evacuation is only delay, the choice to move on into the next world from another place in this one. Closing the shelter door is backing into a room where the same door as an exit, just another delay.
mind. As the compassionate person we would hope to have for a president, he should want to protect American lives, and human lives in general, whenever he can. But after a nod to that sympathy, he's also probably more vigorously pursuing the policy for strategic reasons.
In the administration's view, the greater preparedness for a nuclear attack could be a multi-million dollar message to the Soviets: "If you push the button, the Yankees can run and hide to come out again. Against America will survive to respond and defeat you."
Civil defense was once thought to be only a shield to be used in battle. Now a second purpose has emerged: to use civil defense as an element of deterrence.
so soon as the concepts of survival and nuclear war merge, the war becomes more thinkable.
We're left with civil defense looking like little more than propaganda, actions to convince our foes and those here at home that Uncle Sam can take care of his own in the ultimate emergency. And as with other propaganda, the danger arises that civil defense may loosen our peoples' and our leaders' hold on reality. As soon as the concepts of survival and must
Of course, as long as the Soviets know they can lob their nuclear fire faster than we can respond, civil defense is an empty message. As long as eco-systems can't be wrapped in concrete and nuclear holocaust still will be more than enough to erase anything that resembles our society.
As our commitment to civil defense grows, we should see it as a symptom of a deeper misconception on the move, the idea that this country can fight a nuclear war and again see the dawn of the day. Civil defense becomes not only hopeless and even pathetic in many respects, but also an indication of a new danger from within.
The University Daily
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University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1982 Page 5
Baldridge
From page 1
imposition of martial law in Poland have worked well, he said.
"The resolve and willingness of the West to act (in such cases) is increasing," he said.
"We want to help the Polish people; we want to relieve their hardships." he said.
Baldridge said the United States was encouraging cooperation between the Polish government and the Polish people because they could be solved only through such cooperation.
The United States considers the various countries of Eastern Europe, including Poland, as independent countries strongly influenced by the Soviets, he said.
"We do not view Eastern Europe as a single entity," he said.
"Our policy toward Eastern Europe is clear; some would call it 'differentiation.' "
THE MAIN U.S. criterion in trading with Eastern European countries, he said, is that they have a high degree of integration.
Regarding U.S. trade policy toward Japan,
Baldridge said during a press conference before the speech that he expected progress "soon" in talks between the United States and Japan on Japanese trade barriers.
"I think they realize the size of the problem and how seriously we take it," he said.
In January 1981, he said, the Japanese government did not even admit there was any conflict between the two countries on Japanese trade policy. However, in January 1982, the Japanese prime minister referred to the conflict in a speech.
"Now, action is to come." Baldridge said.
Also at the press conference, Baldridge said college students should consider the spiral effect of expensive government programs, high in interest rates before protesting cutbacks in student aid.
The old policy of more government spending has failed in the United States and other countries, as shown by their economic problems, he said. Now countries throughout the world are seeking ways to keep government expenditures down.
WAG WI
Fire
From page 1
Lawrence firemen listen to instructions before entering the smoke-filled storage building at the FMC phosphorus plant, 9th and Maple streets.
JON HARDESTYKYAN Staff
Jacobs said carbon dioxide was used by the plant in the eoshorbus production process.
Jacobs said carbon dioxide was used by the plant in the phosphorus production process. Company officials said they were confident that the concrete building would contain the blaze, and the rest of the plant remained in operation throughout the fire.
"At least we were smart enough to build a concrete building to store the stuff in," Bob Roseberry, FMC industrial relations manager, said.
FMC employs 217 workers at the Lawrence phosphorus plant, where shifts changed at 4 p.m., as usual.
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OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY March 27th
1-6 p.m.
SUNDAY March 28th 1-6 p.m.
KU STUDENTS & FACULTY—Reserve your unit for next semester!
Visit Our Furnished display units
Offering Studios, 1 Br., 2 Br., and 3 Br. Apartments.
Marymount University
Hanover Place
- Completely Furnished
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University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1982
Spare time
CON
PERSONAS
A Revista de Tatu Ade By Real Negocios
Villanueva Academy of Music, Ravena University
CD de Texto
WORKMAN
DREAMS MAY MAKE ME
A WORKOUT STORIES BY LOUIS PARKER
THE CITY OF THE DREAMS
CONFIDENTIAL
BEGINNING UNDER DEMENTIA
Paul Stephen Lim relaxes at home in his "work area" in front of posters of his plays that have been produced in Lawrence.
KU playwright's 'Woeman' opens off-off Broadway
Staff Reporter
By LISA GUTIERREZ Staff Reporter
Any day now, the reviews from his first off-
road play will start launting in from New York.
Yet, Paul Stephen Lim's only concern, as he sat in his half-office in "the bowels of Wescue Hall," was that his last period English class had failed to return the energy lium, lecturer of English at the University of Kansas had tried to insure them with.
It was a hard failure to believe of the 38-year-old author-poet-instructor, for his energy radiated with the subdued diffusion of a soft-white light bulb.
In his dreams, Lim said, he always had abandoned himself somewhere between the agrees and the disagrees.
Reality reflects the dream.
"There must be something bad. The native Filipino signed. 'I'm 38 and I don't know.'"
He had just returned from New York where his latest press "Wooman" opened to a full ban, with the city reopening.
IT WAS THE PLAYS SECOND opening
playground presented by KU
Basketball students in October '17.
"It's a play about a man and the relationship he has with the five most im- possible women in his life," women in his life,
The five women in the main character Charley Wonak's life are his mother, ex-wife, 14-year-old daughter, an older mistress and a younger mistress.
Lim conceived the play's theme while spending a year in Ireland in 1975.
He said, "The Irish women are beautiful, but so unaware of themselves as human beings."
THIS OBSERVATION OF IRISH WOMEN and other women inspired Lim to translate the conflict between men and women into the two-act play.
Lim's message was strong.
"Men who they are for Women's L'abs are paying hip service," he said with quiet deterence.
"The play is also about the amount of pain a
child can feel when he is forced to or mental,
before breaking. Liam and Adam were
surprised."
Grim or not, "Woeman" received favorable reviews when the play premiered in Lawrence. Lim was careful not to speculate on whether New York critics would be as
"It all's very iffy, 'right now.' he said.
"IF THE PLAY IS SUCCESSFUL culinary or commercially, they could extend the run and move to an off-Broadway theater."
Lim explained the differences between Broadband, off-broadband and off-off- broadcast.
"What distinguishes one from the other is, number one, ticket price," he said.
He said the other two types of shows were held in the theaters that were progressively further from the famed center of theater activity in New York.
"The third difference is the size of the theater," he said. "For off-fire-Broadway you
-can't have a theater that seats more than 99 people."
"WOEMAN" OPENED TO A FULL HOUSE audience of 50 two weeks ago.
The differences between the New York production and KU production of "Woeman," moth larvae, are small.
"The women in the KU production were very cold and harsh and bitchy." Lim said. "The same women in New York are warmer and more human."
DANNY J. ANDERSON, Rusk, Texas, graduate student has received an INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CORPORATION INTERNATIONAL FELLOWSHIP. Anderson will complete his graduate degree in Spanish at the University of Texas at Austin and conduct research at Centro de Investigaciones Linguistic-Literarias in Xalapa, Mexico.
CLUB, a New York based association for book collectors and other people interested in books. Founded in 1884, the club has about 600 members. The club owns an extensive research collection which it exhibits portions of in conjunction with its members' private collections.
ALEXANDER MASON, SPECIAL
Research Library, was elected the GROLEL
Research Library, was elected the GROLEL
USHA SURRAMANIAN, Bartlesville, Oka,
graduate student, was selected as one of 13
winners nationally to receive a scholarship from
the MEDIA INSTITUTE FOR MINORITIES.
Housed in the University of Southern California's
School of Journalism, the Institute's scholarships are funded through the Times-Mirror Company.
milestones
A NEW RECORDING of the Rachmaninov Transcriptions BY SEQUENCE COSTA, Cordella Brown Murphy Distinguished professor of piano at the University, will be released soon by Telekunen Records. Costa recorded the album *Symphony No. 2* in which he was asked to record two Brahms sonatas for piano and clarinet with Karl Leister, principal clarinetist of the Berlin Philharmonic.
'Missing' lacks subtlety but boasts clever reality
By MIKE GEBERT Contributing Reviewer
MISSING
Starring Jack Lemmon, Sissy Spacke, Melindle
Marynon Joel Shea. Written by Coca-Gavras
Parker. Directed by Dennis Lehman.
Costa-Gavras is a great comic-strip director.
Costa-Gavras is a great comic-strip director. Subtlety is a foreign concept to him, and shades of character would only get in the way. But he has a tremendous knack for working in the big, broad strokes that often work the best in movies. Instead, he works in earlier films, puts its political point across with a force that a subtler and more perceptive film might have lacked.
“Missing” is the story of Charles Horman, a minor leftist journalist who, like thousands of others, disappeared during the bloody coup that won the Allieq government in Chile in 1973.
What was exceptional about Horman's disappearance was that the coup was almost certainly accomplished with a great deal of secret help from the U.S. military.
What really happened may never be known. The State Department has issued denials of the allegations in the film, and Horman's case was dismissed when the government refused to release documents pertaining to it. What probably happened is what Costa-Gavras details, and the strong feeling of reality in it makes most conspiracy thrillers seem tame.
Horman's father, Ed, travels to Chile to find his son. At first he is contemptuous of his daughter-in-law and her friends, refusing to accept their anti-establishment paranoia. He believes the embassy's theory that his son is in danger of being tortured by insurers that the officials are doing everything they find him. Only when the evidence becomes overwhelming does his faith begin to crack.
"Missing" is the most reminiscent of "Z. Costa-Gavras" most famous and best film. That 1970 film told of the assassination in 1962 of a Greek professor who was leading a political reform movement in Greece, and who did not realize that he was supposed to provide a whitewash—with the result that he
recommended indictments for most of the military leaders, who promptly overthetried the enemy.
The investigation in "Missing" is similar—wet stumble along with the Hormans, from clue to clue. Although the outcome is predictable, the dice are not predictable, "12", "12", Costa-Gavran knows how to load the dice.
In "Z" the stars were Yves Montan and Jean-Louis Trintignant. As the professor, Montan had his patented blend of wearl worldiness and unshakeable integrity. And Trintignant likewise carried, as the prosecutor, his image of the quiet, intelligent and determined man into the role. What was for others typecasting, Costa-Gavras turned into instant-rule identification.
The same technique works in "Missing." "Sissy Spacee, or Hormans's wife, Beth, is a perfect choice. She gives the political temper a sort of Frank Capra air," Mrs. Horman Goes to Santiago." As American and as trustworthy as Mary Pickford, Spacek wouldn't have turned lefty unless the righties were up to no good. She has integrity built in; underneath her
Review
vulnerable, girlish exterior she projects non-onsense strength.
Jack Lekmon is the same way. In his case, however, the device seems more manipulative, partly because his Ed Horman is so slow to pick up on the evil all around him, partly because he's his usual self—the American middle-class Eweyman, identical to the one in "Tribute" or "Bad Guy," who has been a victim. Even though he's good, here one wishes Costa-Gavras had been more innovative in his casting.
One could guess, then, that the characters of the bureaucrats in the film are not exactly three-dimensional, but they do have a sort of efficient, servile civility and fortunately lack the paranoid omnipotence that they would have had in fiction film.
Costa-Gavras is clever, and his film is wei- made. What distinguishes it most is the strong sense of reality in the atmosphere, derived from the Mexican locations passing for Chile–and, one suspects, a good understanding of the half-clumsy, half-efficient way in which Chile's military government, and quite a few others, unfortunately, behave.
TODAY
Weekend Arts
THE KU SYMPHONIC BAND, under the direction of Robert E. Foster, will perform a concert at 8 p.m. at the Music Hall in Kansas City, Mo. The concert by the 73-piece band is free and open to the public. The program will include a John Philip Sousa march, selections from "Porgy and Bess" and the Navy Hymn. Stan Felix will perform a SENIOR VOICE
Stan Felix will perform a SENIOR VOICE
RECITAL at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
TOMORROW
A BANGKOK BICENTENIAL CLEARBREATH will take place at the Kansas
SUNDAY
Union. An arts and crafts exhibit, featuring authentic Thai work, will open at 2 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. A dinner of authentic Thai foods will be served at 5 p.m. in the Union cafeteria, followed by a dance at 7 p.m. in the Ballroom. All rooms are free and open to the public except the dinner.
The KU Chamber Music Series will sponsor a concert by the DORIAN WIND QUINTET at 13:30 p.m. in Swarthout call the University Theatre Box Office.
TODAY
on campus
THE UNDERGRADUATE BIOLOGY CLUB
at 8 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the
Kansas University
Dorian Wind Quintet; playing together and staying together
TOMORROW
THE RECREATION SERVICES DAM RUN
By DEBBIE DOUGLAS
THE SIMULATIONS GAMING GROUP will meet from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Cork II of the
Staff Reporter
will begin at 10 a.m. at the Holcom Park Shelter Participants can register until 9:30 a.m.
It takes five good players to make a great team and that's how many the Dorian Wind Quintet
The Dorian Wind Quintet will be performing at
3 a.m. Sunday and at 8 p.m. Monday in
Santa Monica.
Jacqueline Davis, director of the KU Chamber Music Series, said the University had not invited any wind groups in the last couple of years and any chamber groups to add variety to the 1982-83 Chamber Music Series.
THE MEMBERS OF THE QUINTET are Karl Kraber, fute; Gerard Reuter, ooje; Berry Kirkbride, clarinet; Jane Taylor, bassoon; and Dav Jolley, French horn. The ensemble is based at the Mannes College of Music and the Brooklyn College both in New York, N.Y.
"The Dorian Quintet is one of the best wind groups in the country and we were fortunate enough to find a date on which they were available." Davis said.
She said the quintet was its Carnegie Hall debut last November and received critical acclaim.
Taylor, who has been with the group since it started 20 years ago, said the wind quintet was named after a Greek musical scale called the Dorian.
"We wanted a name with classical overtones." she said.
"When we were starting out we wanted to set some kind of standard for wind quintets and I think we certainly have contributed to setting such a standard."
Taylor said that all of the group's members had always had great aspirations to be chamber music players, because then they could control their music presentations.
She said she was glad to be a part of the quintet.
"IN AN ORCHESTRA THE CONDUCTOR has more control over the presentation where as we are free to use our own interpretations," she said.
"This is the most musically rewarding combination I've every played with," she said. "I'm happy with the people I'm playing with now and I never want to change.
Taylor said the quintet members this year would average 30 to 40 performances. She said the members also free-lanced by playing for opera, opera companies and occasional solo recitals.
"Our biggest problem is to keep rehearsing and stop enjoying one another."
Sunday's concert will include Concerto No. 2, after Vivaldi, S. 593 by Bach; Buchi in E-flat major for Piano and Winds, op. 16 by Beethoven; and Quartet L(787) by Taffannel.
But, she said, rehearsing also was enjoyable and it was a wonderful exploring experience.
Monday's concert will include Four Organ Works by Bach; Opus number Zoo: Children's Piano Works by Berio; Berio: Sextour for Piano and Winds by Poolec; Quintet in Eflat major, op. 4 by Beethoven.
IN ADDITION TO THE two concert performances, Davis said, the Dorian Quintet will conduct master classes for KU students from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. on March 27 in Murphy classrooms. The classes will be open to the public for observation free of charge.
Tickets for the concerts are on sale for $7 at Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats are general admission and reservations may be made by calling 1-800-562-2941 or visiting senior citizen and student discounts are available.
MAN
Members of the Dorian Wind Quintet from left to right are Jerry Kirkbride, clarinet; Jane Taylor, bassoon; David Jolley, French horn; Karl Kraber, flute; and Gerard Reuter, oboe.
University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1962
Page 7
Trophies to be presented
Banquet to honor KU cagers
Men's basketball players, coaches, families and friends will recognize the outstanding players who provided the strong points of this year's basketball program at the annual basketball banquet next Tuesday.
Several trophies will be presented to players, including the Dr. F.C. Allen Award for the athlete elected by teams and coaches as the outstanding performer, the Bill Bridges Award for outstanding rebounds and the A.C. "Dutch" Lomberg Award for the most inspirational player.
The annual men's basketball banquet will be at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Ballroom.
Bob Frederick, Williams Fund director, said the Williams Fund was involved in the planning, but not the financing of the dinner.
"We have an athletic department policy that has existed about two years, that the athletic department will provide the athletic directors of revenues sports," Frederick said.
RENATE MAI-DAI LUN, assistant professor of business, recently started the Women's Athletic Fund to collect money for awards and a banquet for women's athletics, which are classified as non-revenue sports.
The $10 ticket price for the men's basketball banquet will cover most of
the cost, but the basketball budget provides for the excess cost, according to Susan Wachter, business manager for athletics.
Frederick said that the Williams Fund planned the banquet because this was the height of the recruiting season for coaches.
He said that many of the 200 people expected to attend the banquet were members of the Williams Fund and that the athletic department had informed Williams Fund members and season officials about the event, also attend the banquet by purchasing a ticket at the Williams Fund office, 106 Allen Field House.
Protests explode on Arab West Bank
By United Press International
Palestinian guerrillas hurling grenades killed an Israeli soldier in the Gaza Strip yesterday, and Israel fired two more Arab West Bank mayors in a bid to stop them. What are already the bloodiest protests in the occupied territories in six years.
ISRAEL RADIO said the soldier was killed and three others injured when two masked assailants threw two grenades at an army jeep on patrol in Gaza City. The first grenade hit the jeep but the second bounced off and then hit a truck carrying Palestinians, injuring three of them. The attackers escaped.
In the capitals of Syria and Lebanon, schools and shops shut down for an hour in a solidarity strike with the 800,000 inmates of the island, itself shuttered by a week-old strike.
In Beirut, the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine claimed responsibility for the grenade attack that also injured six people, saying they were responding to Israeli actions in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.
Violent demonstrations raged across the occupied territories for the eighth day as youths stoned tires and burned tires in protests sparked by the dismissal of popular Arab mayor last week.
At the United Nations, 22 Arab states demanded that the U.N. Security Council direct Israeli to rescind the dismissal of Badrhim Tawil, elected prime minister, to town of El Bireh. Tawil had refused to deal with occupation authorities.
Student protesters burned tires, hurled rocks, flew Palestinian flags and scrawled slogans on school walls in Nabius, near Jenin and in Tulkarm, Israel Radio said. Burning tires blocked major thoroughfares.
Successful test offsets toilet woes on shuttle
But that issue was quickly swamped by succeeding events as the Israeli military command announced the dismissals of two more Palestinian mayors supporting the strike. Bassam Albus and Karim Khalaf of Ramallah.
The soldier killed in the grenade attack was the first Israeli casualty of the violence that has so far claimed five people, three of whom last 45 people, both Arabs and Jews.
Bv United Press International
The space shuttle's $100 million mechanical arm did its first scientific work yesterday, moving a research instrument through an electron beam shooting from the Columbia's cargo bay.
Scientists in an operations room near mission control cheered the arm's performance as they received a signal of the nature of an electron beam in space.
It was the first time two such instruments have been used together in space to try to better understand the interactions of the particles in the surrounding thin upper fringes of the ionosphere.
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"It's terrific to see the crew operating the arm and our experiment," said Dr. Peter Banks of Stanford University, the main scientist on the electron beam gun. "It makes our hearts burble."
ASTRONAUTS GORDON Fullerton and Jack Louma, back in fine condition after bouts with space sickness and sleeplessness early on, kept having trouble with their toilet and continued conferring with ground specialists on what to do about it.
"It could be from anywhere," Ed Fendell, the communications chief, said. "It's just a buzz noise.
The pilots slept without their earphones, which have been picking up strange electronic noise at night and disturbing them.
Fendell rejected suggestions that the static was caused by ground tracking radar from a communist country or an effort to test jamming capabilities for future military shuttle flights.
Columbia will end its weeklong, 3.4 million-mile flight with a searing re-entry into the atmosphere Monday and touchdown on a desert strip 4,000 feet above sea level in the New Mexico mountains.
The communications chief for the shuttle said that experts didn't know the source of the radio noise.
The Army, meanwhile, began making preparations for the anticipated 50,000 people who will jiam Sands Missile Range Center jiam Sands Shuttle's scheduled 1:24 p.m. EST landing on the seven-mile-long NORnip Strup.
Two nearby communities have declared Columbia's landing day a holiday and space enthusiasts decided yesterday to flash a welcome home signal to Lousma and Fullerton with mirrors.
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Students plan for celebration of city's 200th
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Tickets are $5. The public is invited.
Volponchik said celebrations would be staged all over Thailand during April. Bangkok is the third capital of Thailand and a destination of the rejoinning Chakri dynasty.
Volapanchik said the activities would begin at 2 p.m. in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union with an exhibition of arts, crafts and traditional costumes and a slide show depicting the history of Thailand.
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Clark Coan, director of foreign student services, will officially open the celebration at 4 p.m.
The Thai Student Organization will sponsor a celebration for the bicentennial of Bangkok, the capital of Thailand. The Thai School of Thailand student, announced yesterday.
At 7:30 p.m., there will be a program of Thai dances, boxing, a fashion show and costumes from different dynasties at the annual wedding ceremony in the Ballroom.
A banquet featuring Thai cuisine will begin at 5 p.m. in the cafeteria of the Union.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1982
Scholar details FDR's legacy
By JIM LEHNER Staff Reporter
It's safe to say that no president will be like Franklin Delano Roosevelt. However, it'll be sometime before his influence completely vanishes, historian William E. Leuchterbush told a KU Humanities Series audience last month.
Speaking before nearly 200 people at Murphy Hall, Leuchtenburg, professor of history at Columbia University, said Roosevelt's influence had been strongly felt by nearly every president that has succeeded him.
"Roosevelt has been an incredible influence, especially on the presidencies of Truman, Kennedy and Johnson." he said.
"When Harry S. Truman was told of FDR's death, he went to Eleanor Roosevelt and asked her if there was anything he could do for her," he said. "What else were anything that we can do for you, because you're the one in trouble now."
LEUCHTENBURG is well-known for his studies of FDR. He won the Bancroft Prize and the Francis Parkman Prize of the Society of American Historians for his book, "Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal, 1932."
He's also been a leading chronicler of American history since the turn of the century, having written or edited books on pre-Depression prosperity, the Depression, the New Deal and social change in America.
He said that it was hard for the American public in the 1940s to think of someone besides Roosevelt as president.
He said that an old joke back then was that a child who had aspirations of being president had better not tell anybody, because a usual response would be "I'm going to want to do that!" People thought, he said, he always would be president.
"During Truman's term in office, he never received the minimal respect that was afforded to Roosevelt," Lechtenburg said.
TRUMAN FOUND it extremely difficult in his role as Roosevelt's replacement, Leuchtenburg, said. He regularly consulted Eleanor Roosevelt
on what FDR would have done in given situations.
"Little more than a year after Truman had succeeded Roosevelt, every one of Roosevelt's Cabinet had an account of opinion differences.
"His popularity had sunk so low that many area radio stations would play a tape of Roosevelt's voice informing the public of how things use to be."
Leuchtenburg said that the only reason why Truman won re-election in 1948 was because he sought the support of Eleanor Roosevelt.
"Upon the re-election, people still gave credit for Truman's victory to Roosevelt," he said. "The aftermath was even more rough for Truman. Critics called Truman's Fair Deal a warmed-over version of the New Deal.
"Truman once said of Roosevelt that 'heroes know when to die,' meaning that when he took over Roosevelt's presidency, the political situation was in turmilol and things were about to get worse."
LEUCHTENBURG SAID that Kennedy did not share the same opinions of Roosevelt that Trump did, and they were wrong. Historians in the same vein as FDR.
"Kennedy was not well-liked by Eleanor Roosevelt, partly because of her husband's disparaging opinion of his father, Joseph Kennedy, who was forced to resign from being FDR's foreign ambassador because of his stamina opposition to everything that Roosevelt believed in.
"However, by Kennedy's second year in office, Eleanor Roosevelt began to like Kennedy because his politics started to resemble that of her husband—strong leadership," Luchentehn said.
"This was quite a contrast to the 1960 Democratic National Convention," he said, "when Eleanor was in tears after her assassination." He gave the notification to Kennedy.
Leuchtenburg said that Kennedy found it hard to escape the shadow of FDR.
"Kennedy became a part of the myth that historians created by then correlating his death with Roosevelt's in what great achievements he would be performed if he had lived," Loehntheir said.
A MAN WHO Leuchtenburg was termed as " Roosevelt's wall" in congressman, and who kept no secrets for Roosevelt, was Lyndon Johnson.
Lyndon B. Johnson once claimed that FDR was a like a daddy to him," he said. "Johnson always surrounded himself with advisers who were from the Navy or in other places like his jail. He wanted nothing more than to be a Rove flowerler."
"However, as time went on, he wanted to be more than that. He wanted to go down in history as the greatest president of all time."
Leuchtenburg said that Johnson never was able to achieve that because he was devastated by his problems with the Vietnam War.
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University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1982
Page 9
On the record
Thieves stole more than $1,600 worth of linens and furniture sometime between 2 and 8 a.m. Wednesday from the Travel Lodge Motel, 811 W. Iowa St.
Police said the thieves entered an unlocked motel room and stole two sets of draperies worth $1600, a bedspread, and a dresser with a lamp worth $45 and a tasting lamb lamp worth $45.
THEIES ALSO stole more than $500 worth of bicycles and bicycle frames sometime between 8 and 11:30 a.m. Wednesday from the yard of a residence at 1304 Massachusetts St., police said.
Thieves took three Schwinn bicycle
frames worth $525 and a boy's bicycle worth $145.
THIEVES STOLE more than $360 worth of equipment sometime between 7 a.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday from a parked pickup at 1701 Bulleane Ave.
Thieves took four tires and four truck wheels from the 1979 Datsun, police said.
THEVEES ALSO stole more than $300 worth of sound equipment sometime between moon and 5 p.m. Wednesday from St. Mary's Episcopal Church, 1011 Shrimp Ridge.
Police said thieves entered the church and stole three microphones from a public address system.
There are no suspects.
Voters' deadline is April 19
If KU students want to vote May 11 in Lawrence's first city commission, he registered for electal candidates. Doreyh Baldain, deputy county clerk, said yesterday.
"Anyone who has moved or changed his name needs to re-register," she said. "This moving thing is something that needs to be stressed. Students do not do it, they need and they do not think they need to re-register, but they do."
Gleason will stay in office, voters will also decide whether they want a 50-cent-a-month fee to be collected on their water bill.
The fee would finance a study of storm water run-off in Lawrence.
The recall election resulted from a petition drive started by a citizens group after Gleason wrote a letter to City Manager Buford Watson suggesting that Watson resign or face the possibility of being fired.
During an evaluation of Watson's job performance in February, however, no significant change was noted.
In addition to the election to decide whether City Commissioner Tom
Quacks prey on unsuspecting
By TOM HUTTON Staff Reporter
Magical cure-alls
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—Quacks, those purveyors of unexplored secret, unscripted and illegitimate medical methods, have a long history of preying on animals. The professor of biology at Pittsburg State University, said last night.
"The quack is a dedicated man with a mission—a rebel and eccentric," Keller said in the final Hixon Hour lecture at the University of Kansas Medical Center. "They offer hope where none is possible. But, as every health professional knows, faith and the special suggestion have a tremendous effect."
Keller, who has spoken to more than 4,000 people since 1977, has a collection of more than 300 medically worthless fractures and dislocations from everything from cut to broken bones.
Keller found the items for his collection at ffea markets, antique auctions, garage sales and through other physicians.
The history of quackery dates far back into the history of man, Keller said. But the actual label given these swindlers is fairly recent.
charlatans in Bologna, Italy, during the 16th century." Keller said.
THESE MEN professed knowledge of snakes and other creatures that were considered to cause all of man's lills. Proclaiming knowledge of these animals, the men lured the public into their sometimes extensive ploys.
Quackery in the United States began expanding soon after Benjamin Franklin's discovery of electricity, Keller said. Electricity became one of
"The origins of the word quack comes from the duck-like quacking of the
chairs, bathtubs, belts, and even corsets. All of these devices claimed to cure most any illness that the proprietor could manage to fit into the literature that accompanied the product.
This device, which provided tubes for specialized treatment throughout the
The oldest device in Keller's collection used a high-voltage transformer to alleviate stiffness in joints, as well as other problems.
'The quack is a dedicated man with a mission—a rebel and eccentric. They offer hope where none is possible.'
—Leland Keller, professor of biology
many tools in the quack's bags of tricks, joining the bleeders and potions of dried vines.
Most of the gadgets in Keller's collection were from the 1800s, when quackery abounded.
"In the 1880s, device quackery flourished because the public was more impressed with something that was useful. There was any type of medicine," Keller said.
"These things shock, buzz, spark, light-up, smell or do absolutely nothing to cure." Keller said.
body, carried almost 30,000 volts before being diffused into a wand-like handle.
Keller moved from the electricity phase, which actually continued until the 1950s with the "roller massage," to the radio quacks who advertised their prowess over the airwaves in the '20s and '30s.
John Brinkley of Kansas, who owned radio station KFKB in Milford.
BRINKLEY, who professed to be able to cure elderly men's impotence by using goat glands, made more than $6 million before being convicted in 1839 of fraud.
Another radio-wave healer was Ruth Drown, who began her career professing to be able to make X-rays over the radio. Drown practiced medicine for 22 years, Keller said, before being successfully sued by a close wife who had followed the advice of a Drown radio diagnosis.
One of these crooked physicians was
DURING THE 1800s, quacks sold medical cures that used electricity in
Quacks and faith-healing continued through the 30s and 40s with a strong emphasis on
Oxypathers, which were supposed to oxidize the ions in a bucket of water, sold for $35 each during most of the Depression. More than 45,000 of the worthless nickel-plated tubes were sold to unsuspecting buyers. Keller said.
Quackery will continue, Keller said,
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public that cannot or will not ask
questions."
--meter races
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--meter races
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1982
12
Assistance programs are compared
By LISA GUTTERREZ Staff Reporter
The concern is the same—the student and the employee as an individual, a total person.
Thomas Anderson, director of facilities operations, demonstrated this concern when he initiated his employee assistance program a year ago. It was that it was better to help a troubled employee than to fire him.
Lorna Zimmer, as director of the Student Assistance Center, shares the same concern—but for the KU student.
"The interest expressed by Anderson is to the individual, both as a total person and an employee, who is interested in a benefit to the University and that
personal life affects one's work," Zimmer said yesterday.
"If they have a problem not directly related to work, it still may be a problem," said Zimmer, who has been director of the center since its inception in 1978.
"My interest is the same when it comes to students."
THE TWO PROGRAMS are parallel in intent, but the type of assistance offered to students and facilities operations employees, and some of the problems encountered by them, vary.
"We have a direct responsibility for class-related problems," said Zimmer.
Some of these problems are heavy class loads, inaccessibility to buildings and questions about what to do and what to do after graduation.
The employee assistance program
deals with problems ranging from marital relationships and sex problems to financial problems.
Zimmer explained the differences in problems encountered by saying that students experience a type of growth that older people do not.
"Things like financial problems or problems regarding personal relationships might be common themes, but the particulars of the situation might be quite different," she said.
SHE SAID the Student Assistance Center does not provide on-going counseling, but does refer students to other university agencies.
Regardless of the differences, Zimmer, whose expertise is in student assistance programs, said it was her general impression that the employee assistance program were successful in retaining employees.
By DEBBIE DOUGLASS Staff Reporter
Activities planned for '32 KU alumni
Commencement activities planned and sponsored by the University of Kansas Alumni Association are close to being finished, B.J. Pattee, Alumni Association associate director, said recently.
"Many alumni have not seen the University since they graduated and they will be very surprised with the changes."
She said that the class of 1932 would be the University's honored guests this year.
"They'll get such a kick out of the things that are planned for them," she said.
PATTIE SAID that on the Friday before the commencement, alumni of the 1932 class would be given a tour of the campus and the not-so-familiar sites on campus.
She said they also would attend a
luncheon where they would be given 50-
year alumni pins.
On the night before commencement, the All-University supper will be held in the Kansas Union Ballroom, Pattee said, KU students, faculty, alumni and campus visitors will all be invited, but tickets should be purchased in advance.
The ballroom will be decorated with the banners of KU's graduated classes, Pattee said. They will all be hung from the ceiling, and go as far back as the class of 1873.
"It's very colorful and fun to see," she said.
Most of the banners only have the date of the graduating class on them, but some have interesting designs and great conversation pieces, Pattee said.
The class of 1913 has a banner that stands out because it is green, Pattee said, and when the class' alumni were asked why they chose such a color, they said it was the only color that Weaver's department store had.
SHE SAID the class of 1928 had a banner with a Jayhawk standing in a puddle of water holding an umbrella.
"That class was rained out and had to have its commencement and baccalaureate service in Hoch Auditorium," Pattee said.
The banner of the class of 1945 stands out, she said, because it is pink with a crab apple tree design.
"That class gave the University most of the flowering crab apple trees that are so beautiful in the spring," Patttee said.
The class of 1967, she said, had the strangest-looking banner.
"It has a creature that looks like a monkey holding a diploma and below it are the words, 'And we shall inherit the earth.'"
She said the class of 1978 had a banner with the outline of a basketball on it because the basketball team went to the NCAA tournament that year.
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These are days of grief and fear for the world's eight million Baha's. In Iran, the birthplace of the Baha'i Faith, over 700,000 Baha's face a renewed wave of terror and persecution under the present regime. The best of evidence now indicates the intention of the Iranian government to single out, perhaps entirely eradicate Baha's is, in the policy of religious genocide. Of the sixty Baha's of Lawrence, many have seen their friends and relatives lost to execution simply on "religious" grounds this last year.
In the spirit of human unity, the Baha'is of Lawrence extend to you an invitation to attend.
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University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1982
Page 11
a ballent
Groups debate abortion amendment
By JULIE HEABERLIN Staff Reporter
Many women will die of backroom coat-harang abortions if the Hatch Amendment passes Congress and the states, according to the Lawrence chapter president of the National Organization for Women.
Some anti-abortion groups dispute Smith's grim picture of the proposed legislation, which denies the right of abortion for any reason, and hope that it is the first step toward a "human life" amendment for the unborn.
"I think there will be an increase in the number of teen-age mothers and our welfare role," said the chapter president, Lucille Smith. "A lot of illegal abortions will be performed for outrageously high fees, discriminating against the poor and the middle class who cannot afford them."
Yet, even "pro-life" organizations are split in supporting the new, controversial amendment because they are unwilling to compromise their belief in the child's constitutional right to life, according to Pat Goodson, a state lobbyist for the Right to Life of Kansas Inc.
"It still denies the personhood of the child by leaving the question up to the mercy of the state legislatures," she said.
THOUGH THE National Right to Life Committee narrowly voted to support the amendment, she said that the chapter was not a chapter in the chapter organizations that refused to do so.
The proposed constitutional amendment, sponsored by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, two weeks ago, became the first anti-abortion legislation in history to be pushed through the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., a member of the committee, supports the new legislation that would overturn the 1973 Supreme Court ruling on abortion.
Also titled the "Legislative Authority Amendment," the legislation would become constitutional law only after passed by two-thirds of each chamber
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in Congress and three-fourths of the state legislatures.
The U.S. Supreme Court's precedent, legalizing most abortions, declares that denying the right of abortion invades constitutional privacy and leaves the final decision up to the woman and her doctor.
IF THE HATCH Amendment passed, Congress and the states would have "concurrent power to restrict and prohibit abortion," though states would only have power to make stricter, but not more lenient laws, than Congress.
Kansas enacted one of the most liberal state anti-abortion laws in 1970, before the high court's decision.
According to Ann Alior, Douglas County Health Department nurse, 13,381 women received abortions in Kansas in 1980. Douglas County reported 402 abortions for residents that year.
Smith said that NOW, whose local chapter contains KU women, was concerned that legislation would set a new precedent for anti-abortion legislation by taking power away from the courts.
"To our national congressmen, it is a thorn in their side," she added. "They're really tired of this issue. It be a relief to stick it on the states."
STATES WOULD not evenhandedly provide anti-abortion laws, she said, which would cause an influx of women to travel to states with tenant laws.
Anti-abortionists put no value on human life she added, if they would force a woman to give birth to a child in the last month of an abortion to a 3-year-old rape victim.
"They've picked a name for themselves, pro-life, that makes the rest of us who are pro-choice look like we are not in favor of babies being born," she said. "That's not true. No one is pro-abortion."
The National Conference of Catholic Bishops strongly supports the amendment, even though it does not support the constitutional right to life, according to the Rev. Vince
"they see it as a step for the rights of the unborn," he said. "I strongly support the amendment and urge the members of the community to support it."
Krische, priest at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center.
THE CONFERENCE also believes this is a decision that should be taken out of the judicial process and placed in the hands of those who represent the people, he said.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, a nurse and pro-choice supporter, said if Congress passed this issue, it would consume too much time in the Kansas Legislature's already overloaded schedule.
"I think it would put the states in a dilemma," she said. "We have very many urgent issues now that deal with generating revenue."
State Rep. Lee Hamm, D-Pratt, said he would probably support the legislation if it were amended to allow abortion for health reasons.
State Rep. Nina Strainh, R-Sabeth,
"We are not inaffilable," Strainh sa-
m
The responsibility of deciding whether or not to have an abortion should not belong to the woman, she said.
State Rep. Neal Whitaker, chairman of the House Federal and State Affairs Committee, said he had found few lawmakers or organizations willing to support the legislation because they either it either did too much or too little.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
"Personally, I'm satisfied with the way things are now," Whitaker, R-Wichita, said. "I don't think we should be wrenching the country apart with something like the Hatch Amendment."
phone: 843-1151
By TOM HUTTON Staff Reporter
KANAS CITY, Kan.-Head injuries, the primary cause of death for people under 34 years old, killed more than 100,000 people last year and left additional thousands seriously impaired, including the National Head injury Foundation.
Minimizing the damage of head injuries is the goal of the rehabilitation department at the University of Kansas Medical Center, which is under the direction of George Varghese, assistant professor of rehabilitation.
Patients in comas pose special problems for the rehabilitation department. There are five stages that a comatose patient goes through during recovery, Varghese said, and a patient can stop recovering at any stage.
THE MAJORITY of head injuries treated at the Med Center result from automobile and motorcycle accidents, Varghese said yesterday.
"I would estimate the 70 to 80 percent of our head injury cases are a result of automobile accidents," Varghese said. "This is followed by gunshot wounds."
The first stage is when the person is totally unresponsive to commands and is unaware of his environment, Varchese said.
Of the thousands of head injuries treated last year at the Med Center, about 60 people suffered from 'serious head injuries', Varshee said.
A person who has been in a coma for more than six hours is considered to be dead.
"A person in this stage doesn't know his family or even who or where he is," he said.
Treated at Med Center
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The second stage is characterized by extreme agitation, often accompanied by screaming.
THE THIRD STAGE is when the patient becomes confused about simple facts, such as names and faces, but is coherent. Corvariese said.
The fourth and fifth stages are progressive, he said. The confusion lessens in these two stages.
To help a head injury patient reach the fifth step and near-normal activity, the Med Center often stimulates the brain cells not killed in the injury.
Many cells swell after an injury, Varghese said, and although not normal, they can be stimulated into action.
To stimulate or "sharpen up" these cells, the Med Center plays tapes of the patient's favorite music or family conversations. This technique often will shock the patient's memory into action and speed recovery, Varghese said.
While this is not an original idea, Varghese said the Med Center used the techniques more effectively than most other hospitals.
IT IS IMPORTANT to begin the
"We start working to rehabilitate a person almost immediately, usually within two or three days," Varghese said. "In most other hospitals, they wait three, four, even six weeks before they start trying to rehabilitate."
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rehabilitation process early, Varghese said, because muscles and nerves atrophy and limbs move into unnatural positions.
Because of this early and intense work, the Med Center has an excellent recovery rate, Varghese said. The record is so good, he said, that the necessity of physical problems occurring from head injury have been minimized.
"In the last two years, we have had only one patient that had to be sent to a nursing home," Varghese said. "The community in a near-parallel capacity."
Many of the patients seen in the rehabilitation department at the Med Center are referrals from other hospitals throughout Kansas, Varghese
These referrals, who often are sent to the rehabilitation center. by neurocourgey departments, make up of the outpatient visits, Varghese said.
"We have outpatient clinic days on Monday and Wednesday, but if a person is referred by one of the neurosurgeons on a day after that, we try to make special arrangements to see them," Varghese said. "We are trying to make things as easy as possible for these people."
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, March 26, 1982
华
KU tennis team travels to Manhattan
By GARRY GRIGGS Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawks women's tennis team faces its first Big Eight test this weekend when they play in the Kansas State Invitational.
Other teams competing in the invitational will be Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa State, Wichita State, St. Louis and Southern Illinois.
The Jayhawks have already played Wichita State and Southern Illinois this year. They lost, 7-2, to the Shockers in their season opener, and were defeated by Southern Illinois, 5-4, on the team's recent spring trip.
LAST YEAR, the Jayhawks defeated Nebraska, 6-3 and 5-4, and Kansas State, 7-2. On the other hand, the lost to Missouri, 7-2 and to Iowa State, 6-3.
"I'm really excited about it," Head Coach Kathy Merrion said. "It's really important for us to do well this weekend."
Merrison said she really didn't know what to expect this weekend, as the Jayahaws haven't played any of the Big Eight schools thus far.
"We've really been close to Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa State the past couple of years," she said. "Hopefully,
we will be able to get the upper hand this year.
1 am really anxious to play Wichita State again.
"WE LOST A real tough match to Southern Illinois on our spring trip, so now it's our chance to even the score with them."
Instead of competing against all the different schools in normal match play, the invitational is being broken down into individual position tournaments. That is, all the number one single players will have their own separate tournament, all the number two single players will have their own separate tournament and so on down the line through the number three doubles position.
The invitational will have a double elimination setup, with places to be awarded to the two four positions.
"This should really benefit everybody, since it will be the same format used at the Big Eight Championships," Merrion said.
ACCORDING TO senior Corry Nason, the experience the team gained on their spring trip should help them this weekend.
The Jayhawks, who are now 7-6,
finished the trip with a 2-5 mark.
"We probably played some of the toughest competition we will be playing all year on our trip," Nason said. "Even though we lost five matches, most of those were close ones. The encouraging thing about the whole trip was that we played our best tennis of the year."
"We're all pretty excited, we've really been looking forward to playing the conference schools," she said. "Hopefully, we can do well and pick up some momentum to carry with us to the Big Eight Championships."
So far this season, doubles have been carrying the Jayhawks. This hasn't surprised Merrion any.
"WE WORK very hard on doubles in practice, and it really has paid off for us," Merrion said. "The opposing team is going to really impressed with our doubles play."
"You have to have the right combinations to be successful in doubles, and that is what we have."
The same thing, however, cannot be said for the Jayhawks singles play, according to Merrion.
"Our singles play still has a way to go," she said. "If we can get our singles up to play with our doubles, we should really be in great shape."
etc
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TOMORROW'S GAMES
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Jays beat Rovals
By United Press International
DUNEDIN, Fla.-Lia. inimited homeings by Willie Lupateh and Milch Webster helped pace the Toronto Blue Jays on their way to a victory yesterday over the Kansas City Royals.
Upshaw's two-run homer to right field came in a four-seven seventh innor for the Blue Jays. Webster, homered in the eighth.
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Sports Writer
'Hawks open outdoor season
By DAVE McQUEEN Sports Writer
The Jayhawks, although a young and relatively inexperienced team, have turned in some fine performances so far this year. In the field, long jumper Tudek Mackenzie and shotter Sitesim Tuteu have ranked close to the top of the conference.
"Albama and LSU are both very well-balanced teams," she said. "Albama defeated us last year in the competition against Clemson or LSU."
But the team's main strength lies in the relays. At the conference meet, the mile relay队 ran a 3:45 to capture and the 880 relay队 took second.
The KU women's track team will travel to Tuscaloosa, Ala., this weekend to open the 182nd outdoor season in a city where they've played. Alabama, Clemson and Louisiana State.
STARTS APRIL 2nd AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.
Next weekend, the Jayhawks will be in Cape Girardeau, Mo., for the Southeast Missouri Invitational.
The meet will be the first for the Jahyahws since the Big Eight Indoor Championships in February. KU placed fourth in that meet.
said. "It's like starting out all over again."
"I think for the first meet of the season, we'll have some good performances," the second-year coach
According to KU track coach Carla Coffey, the team's goal is to qualify as many people possible for competition with the NCAA national meet this June in Provo, Utah.
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University Daily Kansan, March 26. 1982
Page 13
Men's track team travels to UTEP for outdoor opener
By DAVE McQUEEN Sports Writer
After a two-year wait, Mark Rau will finally get to run in his first outdoor meet at a Jayhawk. In fact, it will be his first meet this year.
Last year, after an impressive indoor season in which he captured the Big Eight 600-yard run title and placed first in several other meetings, Rau, who transferred from the College of Du Page in Glen Ellyn, IL, broke his antechampships and had NOA Ined Championship and had to sit out the entire outdoor season.
RAU DID get a hardship ruling, but he also had to sit out the indoor season this year so he could have another full year of competition.
However, Rau's wait will soon be
and cross country championships since 1974. On a team loaded with talent, the one name that stands out is distance runner Sullivan Nyambu, who has won 12 NCAA titles, including the mile and two mile this year.
Despite the impressive record of his opposition, Rau said he didn't feel impatient.
"We're looking forward to the meet in El Paso," Timmons said. "I think it will be a very close competition. At least, we hope so."
"THEY MAY be the number one team in the nation, but it will be awful hard for them to beat us in a dual meet." Rausaid.
Although he is excited about comparing for KU again, Rau is also a little apprehensive. He'll be running the 4096-bit NVIDIA graphics something he hasn't done in a long time.
Rat said he didn't compete or train much during the indoor season so he would be in better shape for the outdoor. He said one of the reasons for his injury last year was the number of tight corner he had to run on the smaller end of the court.
with them. The Jayhawks have been strong in the field events with pole vaulter Jeff Buckingham and long jumper Willowie both ranked high nationally.
Although admitting that the Miners have the edge in the distant events, Hunt was more likely to believe.
However, the Jayhawks will be without the services of high jumper Tyke Peacock. Peacock, who had to be injured by a sore knee, now has a sore ankle.
Equally unintimidated is KU track coach Bob Timmons.
over. Tomorrow, he will be in El Paso with the rest of the KU track team to team NCAA champion Texas-El Paso in a dual meet.
“It’s just not the same,” he said.
“There are advantages to competing by yourself, but wearing the pink and blues is just so motivating.”
"I am a little scared," he said. "It's been a long time since I've competed in the hurdles.
While most coaches might be reluctant to schedule so strong a meet so early in the season, Timmons said he wanted to schedule UTEP in an effort to upgrade his team's schedule, which includes tough meets such as a dual with powerful Oregon and the Texas Relays.
The University Daily
"When you haven't raced for a long time, you just have to take your best shot until you get a feel for what you're doing."
Call 864-4358
"YOU CAN be first in the world in the indoor season, but if you don't do anything during the outdoor, then no one will know your name." Rau said.
CLASSIFIED RATES
This weekend, Rau and the rest of the Jayhawks face one of the dynasties of track and field. Texas-EI Paso, a team ranked No. 16 in the world, out of 16 out of a possible 42 NCAA track
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in the country this year. He also competed in two other meets.
ALTHOUGH HE'WAS not on the team, Rauw wasn't completely inactive. In January, he ran unattached at the 100-meter and 400-meter races, fourth in the fastest 600-meter race run
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.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
read on www.elitebiz.com or offered at elitebiz.com
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sophomores:
OMAHA RACES!! Students, we must have your evacuation card. We must have your motor coach trip to Omaha for the horse races. $30.00 includes: round track, race booth, admission to the race & reservation motor coach, admission to the race & reservation excavations made before March 26 will entitle you to a free 6-pack of your choice. Laws vary by county.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flat Hall 864-4358
Deadline Is April 5th
FOR RENT
semesters.
Owl Society, the junior honor society, is now accepting applications. Pick them up in 220 Strong or at the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
Information and application forms
WORRIED ABOUT April 157 Calm Don's Tax Service for fast, accurate tax return pre-preparation. Call 841-6838. 60-day extensions of file to are available. 4-15
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near university & downtown.
No pets. Phone 841-5500. **tf**
Applications
Studious atmosphere, International means,
looking for sixteenth place, looking for nineteenth place,
looking for nineteenth place.
ULTILIS INCLUDED. Large house, app-
portion to laundry. Call 847-6026 Laundry
to laundry.
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.
Come see what we have to offer the student who wants to live off campus!
now being received for the Koinonia Community for summer and fall
HANOVER PLACE. Completely furnished,
furnished 10th & 11th on Mass. Only $2 billion.
K.U. DON'T DELAY. Reserve your space.
K.U. DON'T DELAY. Reserve your space.
month-wait - tf
841-112-72 or 842-445-65.
HEY K.U.!
- Carpeted rooms
* Weekly maid service
* Swimming pool
* Bed with unlimited seconds
* Parking available
* Color & cable TV lounges
* Just across from campus
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APPAREMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,
fireplace, kitchen, electric fireplace,
2 car garage with electric open器,
kitchen, quiet surroundings. Open house
9:30-10:30 daily at 228 Princeton Blvd., or
visit www.princetonblvd.com for rent to mature male student. Quire,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
room to the Union. Heathason费
price. 842-845.
At Ecumenical Christian Ministries
1204 Oread or call 843-4933.
Lovely room for rent to woman beginning May 1. 16 block from Union, share kitchen.
840-7911 all uall. tjk 748-0191
weekdays after 8:30 pm or wf PZ 5-20
864-4759 - for D. 5
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
Available now. Two bedroom apartement apt.
unfurnished, carpeted & draperied.
1 bed/1 bath on campus,
and on bus route. $34 per month.
no. petA. MEDDAWBOOK 18 & Crestline
Apt. 670.
ON CAMPUS. New completely furnished townhouses with two bedrooms and two full baths. Must see! Located on 13th & Ilch. Only two floors from the Union. Call 842-149 or 841-2355.
TRY COOPERATIVE LIVING. Sunflower House, 842-9421. tf
2 bdm, 1 bath in 6-xl, all appl. available,
now 1 bath; $285 available. 2 bdm, duplex, 1
car gar. W/D wuchs, all appl. $285, avail-
able now; $285 available. 2 bdm, duplex, 1
car gar. W/D wuchs, all appl. $285, avail-
able now; $285 available. 2 bdm, duplex, 1
car gar. W/D wuchs, Dfeard area, $495
available now. 3 bdm, 1½ bath house,
$495 available now. 3 bdm, 1½ bath house,
$495 available now. 2 car gar. Fenced yard, $465.
the above requires references and security de-
fense. Carl Dick Edmondson realm E-4
814-7944
Sublease 2 br. apt. w/gas paid. Complete kitchen, drapes, fully carpeted. Central air and heating. Call 841-8688. 4-5
2 br. apt, convenient to shopping on bus route. Complete kitchen central air/heating, draps, fully carpeted. Call 841-8868. 4-5
Three bedroom townhouse in the Traillridge complex for sublease. 2½ bath, fireplace, swimming pools. 841-8967. 3-31
Established STUDENT COOPERATIVE close to campus and downtown. Own bedroom/ study. Six evening meals each week. **SUNFLOWER HOUSE**. **842-9421**. **tf**
Must rent now. 2 BR apt. in new 4-plex.
Stove, refr. C/R, carpet, near Hallmark
$245. 842-5997.
3-26
Sublease: 1. br. brl. w/gas and water paid.
MEDAWDWROOK. Fireplace, central air,
cable TV Call 841-8506 (nights). $2.50
Sublease—2 br. apartment, unfurnished,
carpet, draps, full kitchen. AC. Convenient
to campus, shopping. 842-5199. 3-30
Sublease for summer months studio apt.
Trainbridge. On bus route. Price negotiable.
841-2396 any time. 4-5
New Orchard Duplex 2 BR. barge/operator
-Available May or June. 841-8454. $379
**NET**
(2) 841-8454 2 BR. barge/operator
Sleeping rooms 1-3 bedroom Apts. Duplexes and an 8-bedroom house close to campus. No pets Call 842-8971. Call for summer fall year Call for afternoons or summers 4-14
We have a good place to live and study—Saint Augustine. We will also have a few studios for students, including our private studio extended to the courtyard of not show. Please call for an appointment. 841-5725. Please call for an appointment. 841-5725.
Covenant location 3+. bedroom. bungalow for rent behind Dillons on NH. Stover, refrig. garage. Deposit required. $350/mo. 842-697-8
Great sublease—2 bdmr. 1½* bath townhouse.
All appliances, microwave, AC, hookup,
patio, low tillies. $753, $845-893, 3-31
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts; service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-9069. 3900
W. 6th.
Furnished Studio Apt. available anytime after May 1 for summer months or full year.
$175 a month. Call 841-5216. 3-31
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization
Notes. Includes a list of
20 For class preparation. 3 For exam preparation.
4 For reading and writing. 5 For evaluation,
availability, and/or Criticism.
The Classics, Great Books, and Great Readings.
FOR SALE
Spacecraft, new beautiful 2-bedroom duplex,
2 blocks behind Naimah dorm. $300/mo.
Available May 18 through Aug. 1. Option
for fall lease. Call 811-1571. 4-5
WALK TO CLASS. Remodeled home at 1633
Illinois $40,000. Owner finance at 112%,
APR with 25% down. McKenzie Realty,
4-16-444-2250.
Cock Mobile home in nice condition. Cent.air, carpentry, fenced in yard, unfurnished 2 bedroom. Best offer over $380. Call Julie at 843-363 or 841-5201. 3-30
Thousands of comic books, baseball cards,
portraits, National Geographies, Playbirds,
literature, Enlightenment, History, horters.
Erm High Society, Club, Pub, Game.
Erm Open Sat. Club, Open Sun. 3-5p
- 26-6
1971 Triumph motorcycle. 750 c.c. English
factory bike. 13,000 original miles. $750.00
from. 841-3600, 594-3895. 3-30
Almost new Head Competition Tennis Racquet,
gut strings 4½L $15. Call David at
843-2525. 3-26
1973 VW Bus Camper Special, rebuilt engine,
1-796-6475. 3-30
Harpischow, made by Allie Barron of La Jolla, Calif. $ 17. Italian-style walnut case. Excellent condition $250. $42-808 Evenings.
Bicycle—Schwinn Super Letour 12.2, 25"
frame, excellent condition, $170, Call 842-
8437, 3-26
Beautiful hold evergreens reasonably priced.
Himme's Hand Tree Farm—Eudora—Phone
541-3139 or 542-3349. 4-20
1969 Merc. V-8, 4 dr. auto, 85,000 ml., runs.
great $600. 841-7817. 3-30
Used car stereo, Audiovox, cassette, AM-FM.
2 speakers. $80. 841-781-78.
AUSTRO-DAMILER SE Bicycle, 2" Frame,
very good condition, accessories, $215.00,
842-2638 after 5:00 PM. 3-29
1978 Honda 550-4K. 8,000 ml. Good condition 1200. 3-26
76 Triumph Spitfire convertible, $50,000
miles. Red paint, runs good. Call Tom, 864-
2919. 3-30
1981 HONDA CBA007 HAWK-Only 100
easy miles, 60 speed, feeding, more. See
buildings. 843-8454, ask for Tobin. 3-20
Porsche 914—1971 1.7 Engine, Needs paint,
Runs Good. Bonner Springs 913-441-6480
3-28
VIVITAR 55 mm MACRO LENS. Universal thread mount, excellent condition. $75. 843-2521. 3-26
1974 Mutant II-A/C, AM-FM, A/T, very
dependable, $2200—will negotiate. 841-1338
or 842-2117, keep trying.
3-31
Nice 78 Plymouth Horizon a door automatic.
A Very clean, priced to sell $250. Preston
McCall公司 314 North Third 841-6067. 4-1
80,000 miles on tires 9217116
Ten speed bike. Excellent condition. Alloy components. Good road bike. $175. 941-30
9739.
1972 Toyota-Carina 4 speed, air. excellent.
1980 one owner tires 842-714-300
3-30
Must sell! Technologies SA-205 receives, Sony XPC turntable Empire Capture. Pioneer speakers. Only 3 weeks old. All receipts. warranties. $900. 110 Hanover 25. 3-50
1975 THRUMPH TR3 convertible Look, and runs great. Call 864-6050 or 864-9743 3-31
1976 Honda 400, many extras; 1981 AKA Reel-to-Reel. 841-3577. 4-1
Must sell now! Gltane track bicycle, new equip, fun to ride, great exercise. Asking $300, keep trying 110 Hanover Pl. #25. 3-30
Good selection.
Will buy you good condition.
842-6731 after 6.00 p.m. .ff
Heavy duty 3-rail motorcycle trailer. Call 842-3544 for appointment. 3-31
Heavy duty 3-14 motorcycle trailer. Call 842-354 for appointment. 3-31
50W MARSHALL head & cover, beautiful
cord. $350. Kurt eve. 3-29
FOUND
Found in Summerfield's RAN site, garage door opener. Owner may identify and pick up at the Computer Center's reception desk. 3.26
Gray female cat. Call 843-6038. 3-29
Gold watch—unique face 13th and Kentucky. Call 841-6492. This number is correct. 3-29
One friendly smoky gray tomcat found in vicinity of Stouffer Place. 843-3430 evenings. 3-29
HELP WANTED
Person interested in doing old house jobs in exchange for rent this semester. Must be capable, studious, have own tools and supplies, and be cooperative in cooperating. Call Darryl 841-838-6988.
Travel from Oklahoma to Montana with a wheat harvesting crew. Calw weekdays 913-781-4867 before 10 p.m. on weekends 3-29 501-567-4648
District Attorney's Office Child, Support Division. Part-time attendance required and preferred. Ability to deal with public needy. Applicant must have completed 111. 26-32 or 3-26. 62-$4. Hair $r.
Children's Counselor. Activity Instructor.
Cook, Kitchen Manager. Kitchen Help for
Mountain Summer Camp. Troop Rancho,
Mesa, Colorado. Boulder, 80366 (514)
442-8575.
Computer services agency needs secretary/
recipientist. 6-hour daily flex hours.
Administration skills. Communication skills.
communication skills. Some bookkeeping
Corporate Clerk, 217 Louisiana. 842-622-0E, EO-36
Courtesy, 217 Louisiana. 842-622-0E, EO-36
Maupinstur has a full time position open
challenges and who can deal effectively with
them and who can deal effectively with
a for sale-oriented individual wanting to
include a profit-sharing and pension plan.
It is a full-time position.
Student with agricultural or farm background wanted to work on small farm one day per week in the summer, starting with a farm-to-PO. Box 10528 compton, KS 66050
30-29
Summer Jobs National Park Co. s 21. Parks
5000 Openings. Complete Information $3,00.
Park Report Mission Mn. Co. 61st 2nd Ave.
W.N. Kallippe MT. 59801. 4-19
Half-time research assistant to code audio applications that must be graduate student. Job requires a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or a Meridged Lilyd. Room 113 Wraathup. We are open to equal opportunity/affirmative candidates.
Summer position in Office of Affirmative
Action, New York, NY. Req. Master's Degree
Award; May 15-August 17 with post-
graduate training and application forms available in **280**
Office Manager Demaille, Friday, April 16;
Office Manager Deadline, Friday, April 17.
Summer position in Office of Affirmative
Research at study university
study. May 18-August 17 with
possibility ofappointment. 20 hours/
week, $30/hr. Job description and
resume. Mail resume to:
Contact person: George Gidouri Office Man-
tenance, P.O. Box 1649, Friday, April 4, 1985.
m.p. AA: ZEON 1-38
Enjoyable summer sales jobs open in 42
states. Excelling earning potential! No
experience needed. Inquire today-OGFS.
Box 1328, Cody, Wyoming 82414. 3-30
People interested in promoting high-quality people management need ad reps-make 35% of sales writers-minimum $100k/day and people just need minimum $100k, but lot of fun and expense. Minimum pay, but lots of fun and expense.
Bureau of Child Research has 2 research undergraduate students. Telephone interview for data collection with adolescent youths, have flexible schedule for last afternoon, have applications March 29. Contact贝兰德 Connell University/affirmative action employer. 3-29
CRISEHIP JOBES—Employer Lists, Information & Application. $5.00 to Employment. Research Services. P.O. Box 2555. Carbondale, IL 62901. 3-30
Jobs are to tough after college. Just make sure you get the job you want. We worry around only with a diploma. So why not get ahead of your class while you're preparing for the Mutual Life, the world's largest company in the financial services industry. Internship Programs that let you learn about the opportunity to earn as you learn. We'll give you a curriculum and give you the ammunition to make money. And, when you graduate, think how hard it is to find jobs.
valuable that training will be to you
and a prospoctive employer. Think ahead.
Call Frank Smysor at 843-1533 today. 4-2
PROGRAMMING RESEARCH ASSISTANT
Participates in research and systems competence in at least two of the following programs: FORTRAN and systems utilities. Minimum 2 years programming experience in programming languages; minimum 3 years programming salary $15,000-$20,000. For application information, visit www.georgetown.edu/OFFICES Of Institutional Research and Development/221 Lawrence KS 66035. Deadline April 9, 2011.
ACTIVITY ACTION PROGRAM
3-31
LOST
I lost my pocket camera Monday, 3-22. It was on the roll of Robinson Center. The film in the camera is very, very important to me. Whoever finds it should please return it. Sharon: 84-7476 3-26
3-0 at Clinton Lake tilt-colored male beagle and popa and female basset-bellie mice Pixie Groom. See page 149. Last several weeks on and on campus prescrip-
tions, glases, I.B. Brown, odd temp. lights
Lost several weeks ago on campus prescription glasses, it. Brown, one odd temple. Please call 843-5272. 3-29
PERSONAL
Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs. Custom made portraits b/w, color. Swells Studio. 749-1611. tf
Skillet's liquor store serving U-Daily store 1949. In came in and courteu, Wilfred Skillet ed. Dayly. 1950. N.A.-83-189. U
$6.95 Per Day SPECIAL
The Kegger—Weekly Specials on Kegst!
Call 841-9450–1610 W. 23rd. U
LEASE-A-LEMON
Rent any car(Mon, Tues, Wed
$6.95 Per Day.
$60 Per Week
$225 Per Month
Cannot be combined with any other specials. All cars are mechanically sound, state inspected clean X ready to rent We accept cash check visa-mastercard 749-4252
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screen printing 1 to 1000 shirt art by Swella 749-1611. tf
PROFESSIONAL  RESEARCH  WRITING.
From $4/page. Catalog $1. Authors'
Research, 2006-C. 407 S. Dearborn, Chicago,
I. 60055. 3-26
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
free pregnancy testing; early and advanced
on patient abortion; gynecology; contra-
natal care; & Roe. Overland Park.
(913) 642-3800
Community Auction 700 N.H.
For your party clothes, formal or costume,
check out the Inflation Fighter 8. E. Th.
12-5-30 M-F 10-5-30 Sat. Open il tf
On Thursday.
841-2212
Every Wed. 6:30 p.m.
Consignments
Wed. 10 a.m. till sale.
Sat. 10-5
MARY KAY COSMETICS—Full-time beauty consultant. 842-6641. **tf**
Consignments Accepted
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK,
LEG PAIN? Find and correct the CAUSE
of the problem. Call Dr. Mark Johnson for
answers on this case. Repeat cepting Blue Cross and Lone Star insurance.
Prodible, exciting summer apprentice jobs.
Don't wait! Call Beacon Reagements! Free information. Lincraft. W7ZNN2907. Pewaukee. Wisconsin. 51072
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT. 843-4821.
tf
Support the March of Dimes BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION
♂ ♀
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER
Want to have a lot of fun and help a good cause at the Entertainers Welcome Center? ADPI is holding their 3rd annual Philanthropy Awards for all you can drink. 8-12. Lawnerville Community Theatre presents "Mommy's Homecoming" at Lawnerville Arts Center. 3-26
I lost a key at the Pladium before spring break. If found, call 864-1148 3-31
Unique clothing and accessories for men and women. Barb's Second Hand Rose, 515 Indiana. 842-4746. 4-1
To Lady at Pladium that likes tacos (March 11—will we meet again?) South part "hawk's Nest" *WMP* 12.307 3-26
Break is over but school isn't. Help someone
over the hump with Balloon-A-Gram. 841-
5848.
3-26
Applications for Omicron Delta Kappa, the
first step in reopening the school,
will be held Friday 36, at 8:00 p.m. applications may be picked up and turned in at in-
charge by calling (444) 6481-3601 or
259 Strong or by calling (444) 6481-3601.
man. Feminine undertaker of shallow
laboratories and expertise the best from
everybody, wishes to meet a sensitive, supportive, and assertive non-superstitious woman,
who has demonstrated strong, challenging, supportive relationship. $3-26
INSTANT INSTALLATION RATE
LETRASTER INSTANT LETTERING SALE on selected type styles. Regular price $108. Strong $25. Strong's Office Systems, 1040 Vermont. 843-364. 3644.
Raid Reading Workshop — March 30, April 6, 8, 12, 13, 7-10 noon. Pm. Come to the reception for registration and fee payment.
Need a place for this summer? We've got the perfect apartment! 2 bedrooms, by the great price! Call 494-3584 after 5 (815) 262-2288.
English High School Thinking of Graduate
School Session. Staten Island, NY.
Fall, 1982. Section begins April 20. English Dent. Emerson State University
Townsend, MD. Call toll 1-800-362-2578 Extr. 216
+1-800-362-2578
Workshops, one day entry now for calligraphy, acrylic prints $15 plus supplies taught by Noreen Burgsmur from LENAea at Dorcas Decorative Art, 1060 H N M 843-725-55
Spring classes enroll now for tole and
decorative painting, landscape painte-
in oil wheat weaving, wood dressing, daytime
living, paper cutting. **1085**
1006 N. H43 - 7255 3-30
CALAMITY JANE—now at 937 Mass Street.
see you there! 3-26
BUDGET NATURALS A NEW STORE TOPS
$4 up. West of Kiefs.
3-26
The ETC. SHOP 10 Wt. 9th. Spring is here! Another formal wear load in to with white dinner jackets and lux pant in gals and skirts. These suits see our new skirts, blouses, and dresses. 3-36
I have a good mind to join a club and beat you over the head with it. HAMMER 3-26
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES: Share your knowledge to nursing home residents. Our consumer education program provides MENTION OF NURSING HOMES; needs your input on conditions and quality of care. All staff members are required to call or write us: KINH .9271; Mass St. Z1, 845-6044 (914) 842-388 or 845-7107.
AGD-FLIJ Rodeo, Tonight. Off the Wall Hall. 7-12. Tickets: 3.00 advance, 3.50 at door. 3-26
Hey, gai just arrived Spring shipment of Raiph Lauren Poole Foil汁装 and Oxfords. 11 great colors. Lady Campbell's, 841 Mass.
Exciting jobs at Lake Tahoe, Send $5.00 to
Tahoe Jobs, P.O. Box 7244, Kansas City, MO
6412-4213
Fair height who seeks his resident true faith is a man of strength. He must be the heart will never stay allie she is, because he can still fly. bright stars will guide her through life. bright dreams will guide her through life. she dreams of when again they'll see each other.
Bogie into Spring with a "WANTA BOOGIE"
"t-shirt, 3 color, silkscreen, S.M,L.XL,
$9.90. P.O. Box 1447, Lawrence, KS, 4-1
Attention ladies lonely man seeks life long company email DLF. If you come in with an acill please you in every way possible. Won't you please come to FOOTS TACK and take care of your own business?
Are you bored with just drinking and striping at Footlight? Give us a drink and striping with an adult game from Footlight! Grids & Gifts, Bottoms & Accessories, Footlight Out-Pass Are on sale at Footlight 25.
Punk out, at Footlift color your hair with Streaks "n" Tips. Red, Tips, green, black, purple & silver. Sorays on, shampoo out. Footlights, 25th & Iowa. 4-1
In the continuing age of Walmer birthdays, you might wonder if a Kinky card and for those who missed his birthday, a Fancy card and for those who missed You know where. Afterwards we'll go to see him at the Coney Island Amphitheatre we will get bent—Foodie and Huggable.
MAYNARD, believe it or not, it's been almost six weeks since Boy. What a flight! So lets commemorate with an aerial沙滩. Did you have a 1:10 minute or good stuff. Dugger. 3-26
Singing your praises, Minstrel! Maybe this weekend. . .
3-26
Good King Wessex drew me near and laughter, but I was not the first to show him. If he art threw no trial of Snow or fortress Swild will keep his night from coming, he must keep us ever apart but I will try for one last chance. If we ever do that Palace of Art shall be the place where God gave us a kingdom; the Tower of Belsi chimes three.
HAPPY 1ST BIRTHDAY ANGEL PETSCHE
We love you -Coe and the AKLUS.
3-26
To my beloved Princess Secretary, Sarah
Watson of the Royal Society, your efforts have been
for a job well done. Your efforts have been
mounted so you can join us at the Wheel around 1:30. Bring your
passion for science and make an impact.
Irresponsible for me with Love, Date, Queen 3-29
To Baba Mar conarle 473. Here's to "What the Man" talk: "I want to dance, late night dancing, dancing, etc." Just as long as you are having fun, the person you're loving, Love. K-Site震山. 9-36
SERVICES OFFERED
Schneider Wine & Keg Store - The funniest supplier of strong kgs. 1610.W 23rd. W 19th. W 15th. W 12th. W 10th. W 8th. W 6th. W 4th. W 2nd. W 1st. W 1st. W 1st. W 1st. W 1st. W 1st. W 1st. W 1st. W 1st. W 1st. W 1st. W 1st. W 1st. W 1st. W 1st. W 1st. W 1st. W 1st. W 1st. W 1st. W 1st. W 1st. W 1st. W 1st. W 1st. W 1st. W 1st.
TUTORING. MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
MATHEMATICS. time = 1 hour in physics, M.A. in mathematical
science. B.S. in math.
Put your bed foot forward with 5 inches of space between the front and rear legs. Call Encore Beds-820, 360, 517 and town square, Call Encore Beds-820, 360, 517 and town square.
WRITING A RESUME? What to say? How to say it? 177 Stop by The House of Uber and resume on resume of House of Uber. 828 Manchestera, 9-3 Sat. NOON-Sun. 3
1
Tutoring-Don't wait till the next exam:
Biology and Statistics. Paul 841-2346. 3-29
GRADUATE STUDENTS THEISI COPHERS,
have received a quality discount based on total volume of
quality discounts shown that can offer variable reduction in
prices. Students also receive Copy Corps 289, 314,
850-291, 850-301.
ENLARGEMENTS
Another Encore exclusive:
AL QUIZNE KUMA HOSPITALITY FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Drafting (chartas, maps, etc.) 6 years expience,
competitively priced. Also script lettering for certificates. 841-7944. 4-21
Encore Copy Corps
25th & Iowa
842-2001
LEARN TENNIS from experienced instructor in small groups with other KU students or private classes 842-6713 after 9:00 p.m.
Professional Stringing Tennis and Racquetball. Best Prices in town. Call 842-5521 or 842-6532
4-30
Aile Vera/Johla baum care. Quality products at affordable prices. Why not look your own therapist as a distributor for personal appointment Jack. Weekday before 4 p.m. 842-0005.
TYPING
it's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean, Typing
843-5820
Still wearing last years lengths. Think short;
Call Vanessa 842-6662 for sewing and mending.
3-29
Will tutor 1st or 2nd year French students.
Call 841-9490 4-1
TYPING-EDITING-GRAPHICS. IB Corp.
Selective, full-time timept, apiring
correction to composition assistance,
E- emergency service advice. 841-2907. 412
TIP-TOP TYPING—experienced typed IBM Correctioning Solecific II; Royal Correctioning 500 CD. 600    843-5671    Uf.
Experienced typist. Thesis, term papers,
etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy
after 5 p.m. 748-3818. tf
Experienced typist. Term papers, these, all macellaneous. IBM Correcting. Selective Eri or Pica, and will correct spelling Phone 843-6545 Mrs Wright. **tf**
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, *correct* - selecte.
Call Ellen or Jean Ann 841-2172. Selectr
Experienced typist will type letters, thes,
and dissertations IBM correcting selective.
Call Donna at 842-2744. ___ if
Experienced typif—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM corrective selective.
term, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. **tf**
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4880. tf
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Evenings
842-2507 tf
Quality typing and word processing available at Encore Copy Corps. 25th and Iowa.
842-2001.
Graduate students tired of typing, retyping and retyping their thesis or dissertation) from the library at Encore! Call 842-2001 for more info. 3-31 Experienced typist will type term papers, thesis, dissertations, books, etc. Have IHM 18497 Selecistic I. Cat Tairy 4889 4754 anytime.
Professional typing. Dissertation, theses
term papers, resumes, legal, etc. IBM Correcting
Selectric. Deb 843-9592. 4-5
Former medical research secretary will type term, papers, theses, books. Call Nancy 841-3802. 3-29
MAGIC FINGERS TYPING SERVICE. 845-
6129. 4-30
Professional typing, editing, graphics papers,
reports, theses, resumes, applications. IBM
Sectelec. Call 843-028 after 5. 3-26
AFFENDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs: needens, dissertations, resume, calls, mailings, misc. Call Jody 842-7945 after 6:00 p.m.
WANTED
Wanted - 48 male roommate for a furnished,
4 bedroom house behind Olivia dawn
and Lily's house. Female roommate wanted for a one bedroom
+ loft on us route. Call 841-132-13.
Female non-smoker wanted to 2 bedroom condo w/ smoker. $250 per month. ALL UTILITIES PAID: 3 bikes. from bus line. $160. Welcome. Keeps a camera. or fail. $84. Witness. 1-368-266-3266
3 people need a female roommate to share nice apartment. $85.00 per month plus some utilities. For more information call 841-4642. 3-26
to buy to 72-73 Camaro in good condition.
749-1925 after 3 p.m.          3-29
Male wanting roommate for fall. Non smoker, either sex, liberal. Call 537-1452 (Man-hattan).
c- rentals; roomsate for next year at KUMC starting this summer. Hoping to find 2 bedroom room. If interested call 843-8505 and ask for Gail or Linda.
3-30
Part-time bartender. Must be over 21. Cal
afford 3:00 F.M. 843-9845. 3-25
Roommate for summer furnished 2 br. apt.
close to campus, free gas & water,
new carpet & paint. Call 841-0640. 4-5
Page 14
University Daily Kansan; March 28, 1982
Scoreboard
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division
Team W W L Pct. GB
Boston W 41 21 .588
Philadelphia 47 21 .588
New Jersey 35 34 .507 19
Washington 34 34 .507 19
Arlington 43 34 .507 19
Milwaukee...47 22 681
Albany...43 26 561
Athens...31 26 14% 14
Indiana...31 38 449
Chicago...31 38 142
Cincinnati...31 53 210 31%
Philadelphia...31 53 131 31%
Western Conference Midwest Division
San Antonio 42 27 609
Denver 42 38 593
Cleveland 28 34 343
Kansas City 25 44 382 17
Oklahoma City 25 44 382 17
Utah 11 27 609
Los Angeles 47 22 681  — %
Miami 45 30 691  — %
Golden State 38 31 691  1%
Phoenix 37 31 544  9%
San Francisco 38 31 544  9%
San Diego 37 31 529  9%
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Detroit 100, Philadelphia 98
Detroit State 07, Utah 100
Detroit State 2, San Francisco 98
Boston 100, Portland 98
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
NCAA TOURNAMENT
MOMOROWR GAMES
at New Orleans
North Carolina vs. Houston Georgetown vs. Louisville
Hockey NHL STANDINGS Wales Conference
Team W 15 L 17 T GF 64 GA Pts.
Boston B 37 24 13 GF 189 GA 50
N.Y Rangers 17 24 13 13 GF 205 GA 51
Philadelphia 36 30 9 305 GF 219 GB 59
Milwaukee 24 10 11 269 GF 281 GB 59
Washington 28 10 11 269 GF 281 GB 59
Montreal 43 15 17 10 349 268 108
Boston 41 15 17 10 349 268 102
Buffalo 36 15 17 10 331 233 100
Baltimore 32 16 16 17 331 233 78
Hartford 21 16 17 16 348 268 59
Minnesota 34 21 20 322 288 68
Winterspring 32 21 10 132 368 71
Kansas City 32 21 12 132 368 71
St. Louis 29 39 7 29 322 65
Toronto 28 39 7 29 322 65
Calgary 28 39 7 29 322 65
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Edmonton 45 17 14 14 396 283 104
Calgary 45 17 12 13 313 304 71
Vancouver 23 33 16 16 261 276 68
Los Angeles 26 33 16 16 261 276 68
Boston 5, Belfair 1
Washington 4, Philadelphia 3
Minneapolis 4, Detroit 3
Montreal 3, Montreal 3
Edmonton 7, Calgary 2
Soccer MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division
Team W L Pct. GB
New York 25 17 Pct. 781
Oklahoma 18 179 675
Baltimore 21 12 636 4/4
Buffalo 21 12 636 1/4
Buffalo 19 12 590 7
Oklahoma 19 12 590 12
Cleveland 19 20 375 13
Philadelphia 9 26 257 17
By United Press International
St. Louis 27 18 771
Baltimore 27 16 477 %10
Memphis 19 12 114 %11
Denver 13 21 382 13 %13
Kansas City 13 21 382 13 %13
Kansas City 13 21 382 13 %13
Gretzky passes 200 points
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
No a press scheduled
CALGARY, Alberta—Edmonton Oilers center Wayne Gretzky scored a
POLYTECHNIQUE
pair of short-handed goals and added two assists last night to become the first player in NHL history to surpass the 200-point plateau while leading Edmonton to a 7-2 victory over the Calgary Flames.
Gretzky, who entered the game with 199 points, broke the 200-point barrier with a pair of first-period assists on goals by Pat Hughes and Dave Sernelm. He then proceeded with his second half performance, noticing a pair of short-bounded goals 27 seconds apart to raise his season goal total to 90.
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Tickets: $3.50 for all the beer you can drink. Available from any participating athlete, at the SIG-EP house, or at the door. SUPERSTARS t-shirts and sport shirts available at the SIG-EP house
For more info. call: 843-5366
Jayhawks break record in 18-1 triumph
The Jayhawks broke a 23-year-old record yesterday when they trounced the Benedictine Ravens, 18,14, yesterday and bluestday at Quigley Field.
By GINO STRIPPOLI
Associate Sports Editor
To say the Kansas' bats came alive was an understatement. The Jeywhaves collected 20 hits, which included six doubles, one triple and one home run. They also collected six walks and three batters who were hit by pitches.
"That's a tough kind of a game." Coach Marty Patty said. "I was glad to see our bats come alive, though, and our pitching was pretty good."
The 17-run victory broke the record set by the 1959 baseball team against Forbes Air Force Base.
THE RAVEN Jumped out to an early lead, scoring an unearned run in the top of the first innning off pitcher Chris Hatcher. He turned over to third on Drew Niemann's single. Greg Peter then hit a roller to third baseman Joe Heeney, but Heeney was
unable to come up with the ball, and the Ravens scored their lone run of the
In the bottom of the inning, Jeff Neuzil doubled, Philo Doherty walked and Dick Lewallen was hit by a pitch to load the bases with only one out. The ball bounced over rows, and an error on Bill Velton's groundball gave the Jawhays 3-1 lead.
"You never plan for a game like this," Pattin said. "I told the team at the beginning of the game that anything can happen.
"We were only up 3-1 at the beginning, and I was wondering if we would ever score again."
PATTIN'S WONDERING lasted until the bottom of the fifth, when the Jayhawks exploded for nine runs on six hits. Kansas sent 13 batters to the plate, eight before the Jayhawks made their first out.
Lewalien started the inning off with a single and went to second when Heeney was hit by a pitch. Two also singles, two walks and a hit batter, Neuzi tripped with the bases loaded to boost Kansas' lead to 10-1. Lewalien close
"I WAS pleased that we got this kind of a game, so we could see some of the other players," Patttin said. "Bill Boyd, I was one of them," the freshman walk-on, pitched well.
out the scoring in the fifth, when he hit a towering home run over the left-center field fence.
Lewallen and Yelton each collected two hits during the fifth inning.
The Jayhawks exploded again in the sixth innings, sending 11 batters to the pitcher.
AFTER JEFF Long and Jon Francis walked to open the inning, freshman Jordan Wainwright scored in the season scoring Long from second. Nezuil then doubled in two runs and scored on a double by Jim Heeney. Todd Schweigert singled in Heeney and Jason Wilson doubled in plate. Joel Gibson closed out the scoring by hitting in Schweigert with a single.
"We hit the ball well," Patin said. "At times, though, I feel that we get to a point where we don't adjust to a change in pitchers."
Mike Watt and John Evans all pitched one inning of no-bit ball.
Ackley picked the first three innings, giving up one unanswered run, two hits and five strikeouts. Jim Phillips then pitched a no-hitter against three innings of hitless ball. Duke Lohr.
The Jayhawks have the weekend off, and their next action will be Tuesday with a double-header against Concordia College. They play a double-header against Missouri Southern on Wednesday, followed by Saturday against the Oklahoma Sooners. All the games will be played at Quigley Field.
The Jayhawks' pitchers were excellent throughout the game.
JAYHAWK NOTES: Coach Marty Pattin said that he was not sure who would be his pitchers for the Big Eight opener against Oklahoma, but said that if the games were today, Randy McNithob and Chris Ackley would pitch the first double-header, and Jim Phillips and Kevin Kroeker would pitch the second. Pattin said that Duke Lohr would be his long man out of the bullpen, with Matt Gibson in short relief.
Boxer files suit against Sport Fun
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES--Former world champion Sugar Ray Robinson filed a $10 million suit yesterday charging a defamation lawsuit against an unauthorized use of his name and fame.
The suit names Sport Fun Inc,
coworking, Gottlieb and
both others as defendants.
Robinson, called by many experts the best boxer who ever fought, claims Sport Fun continued using his name and image to promote its products for 10 years after the original contract expired in 1972.
Sugar Ray Robinson
Sampson leads balloting for NBA coaches' team
By United Press International
NEW YORK—Certain to be the No. 1 draft choice whenever he decides to join the National Basketball Association, Virginia's 7-foot-4 center Ralph Sampson was a unanimous choice last night on the 1982 All-America team selected by NBA coaches.
Seventeen college players received at least one vote from the coaches, with Sampions a unanimous choice on all 23 ballots for the second consecutive year. Each coach was asked to pick five candidates for the team.
The top five vote-getters are all juniors. James Worthy of North Carolina was runner-up in the balloting with 20 votes. Terry Cummings of Texas received 14 votes and San Francisco 12 and Dominique Wilkens of Georgia received 10 votes.
Others on the list:
Trent Tucker of Minnesota, with six votes; four each went to Lester Conner of Oregon State, Patrick Ewing of Georgetown and Kevin Magge of Calirine; two to Sam Perkins of North Carolina; two to Dale Ellis of Tennessee, Eric Floyd of Georgetown and Bill Garnett of Wyoming.
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Holiday Inn
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Monday, March 29, 1982 Vol. 92, No. 121 USPS 650-640
Harassment policy amended
By ANN WYLIE Staff Reporter
The University Senate executive committee decided Friday to send a revised streamlined sexual harassment policy to University Council for its approval.
"It's not a 'professor-student, employer-employee' policy."
"I feel that we have been successful in that we have a document that covers men and women," Ernest Angino, SenEx chairman and professor of geology and civil engineering, said Friday
The original policy's procedure for complaining about sexual harassment was too drawn out and complex and included too many channels for a harassment complaint to want to go through. Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said.
"We were afraid that no one could get through the procedure during a normal life span," Cobb said.
Cobb revised the original policy.
UNDER THE original procedure, a person with, a sexual harassment complaint would be called for a hearing.
Depending on whether a sanction were imposed or the complaint dismissed, the procedure could take the complainant through a Discrimination Hearing Board, the suspected harasser's dean, the vice chancellor for academic affairs, the dean of student life or the director of personnel services.
The new policy streamlines the procedure by eliminating some of the specific details, Shirley Harkess, SenEx member and chairman of the Sexual Harassment Committee, said. Harkess said she had not had time to review the policy well enough to discuss the specific details.
She suggested developing a brochure outlining the policy and distributing it through student offices if the policy were passed by the University Council.
"I could just say, 'This is what you should do if you think you have been sexually harassed,'"
"or "I should be a better person."
IN OTHER business, Angino said it would be difficult to convince the Board of Regents that the University of Kansas needed a voluntary early-retirement program because other Regents schools do not seem concerned about early retirement.
SenEx members agreed.
The only problem we have is that there
doesn't seem to be any one at any of our sister organizations who gives a damn," he said.
"It's going to be hard to sell to the Regents if it’s only coming from KU."
SenEx has been reviewing early-retirement policies from other schools, such as California State University and forwarding them to the department (e.g., SenEx, SenEx member and professor of law, said).
The programs provide incentives, such as part-time salaries, to encourage professors to teach.
A voluntary early-retirement program would benefit the University as well as professors, students and staff.
REPLACING A tenured professor and giving than retirement benefits could be less expensive than the current plan.
"One of the strong points for early retirement is to open positions at the lower end of the academic structure to get some new blood into the program," he said.
The Faculty Senate executive committee also decided Friday that KU's faculty handbook should outline the faculty code of conduct, rather than stress policies and procedures, such as academic freedom and affirmative action, as it does now.
Severance tax, salaries top survey
Bv COLLEEN CACY
Staff Reporter
More than half of Lawrence residents favor a minerals severance tax, and about a third think that KU employees deserve a salary increase greater than 10 percent, according to a questionnaire completed by members of Lawrence's 4th District.
Branson said she was surprised by several of his responses to the 17 questiona, which dealt with issues such as whether a woman should
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, sent the questionnaire to her 7,000 constituents in mid-February. Ruth Hull, Branson's campaign manager, returned 10 percent of the questionnaires were returned.
"One of the biggest surprises was that the response was so good," she said yesterday. She said that a 6 percent response to constituent questionnaires was considered good.
"It is indicative of the high interest in state legislative issues in Lawrence," she said.
ACCORDING TO the survey, 25 percent of residents think the salaries of KU employees should be increased by 8 percent or less. Some of the answers were outspoken against higher工资.
"My wages don't keep up with inflation. Why
should wages of University personnel?" one respondent asked.
But Branson said that the negative responses were outweighed by those in favor of higher wages for KU employees. She said 25 percent were in favor of a 9 to 10 percent salary increase, and 36 percent advocated an increase of 11 to 16 percent.
"It's about what one would expect in a university town. Branson said, 'since there are so many people here, it's really cool."
She said several residents commented that quality of education would suffer if faculty members were not present.
See QUESTIONNAIRE page 5
Order hinders Wolf Creek protest
By JANET MURPHY
Staff Reporter
About 100 anti-nuclear demonstrators gathered in Burlington last weekend to protest the construction of the Wolf Creek Nuclear Power Plant and to commemorate the third anniversary of the accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant in Pennsylvania.
Steve Robinson, Wichita senior and spokesman for a group of demonstrators, the Kansas Natural Guard, said the weekend was successful, although a restraining order issued by a judge at the state supreme court was still being applied from going onto the property to plant cotton trees and trees
KG&E Co. owns the plant, which sits on about 10,000 acres of former farmland about 70 miles southwest of Lawrence, Kansas City
Coffey County sheriff's officers served eight members of the Natural Guard with a summons, a petition for a temporary injunction and the retraining order on Saturday morning at the Natural Guard's cannister at John Redmond Reservoir.
ROBINSON SAID he thought the restraining order was a response to the Natural Guard's March 8 letter to KG&E. In the letter, the Natural Guard told the electric company that its members planned to go onto power plant property to plant trees and grain.
Robinson said the group's members, most of them from Lawrence, were more prepared for arrests this time than they were when they participated in a similar protest at Wolf Creek last November. At that point, all of the protesters were arrested for trespassing. Charges were later dropped.
There were no arrests last weekend.
There were the arrests that we learned. Because of the restraining order, Robinson said, the group changed its plans and decided only to rally at the gates of the plant and to plant the trees and grain elsewhere.
Saturday morning, the group led a rally near downtown Burlington.
Councilwoman Carrie Grace a member of the committee. These女
The seven-mile march Sunday began at the campfire. Three-and-a-half hours later, the protesters arrived at the gates of the power plant, where they released balloons, listened to speakers and sang and chanted anti-nuclear songs and slogans.
STATE TROOPERS and Coffey County sheriff's officers, as well as KGK's security officers, followed the protesters on their march to the
A security guard at the plant gates said that nothing different would happen if the security officers hired by KG&F and the protesters as they marched.
Wanda Christy, Burlington resident, and Francis Blaufus, Westphalia resident spoke on the dangers of nuclear energy and why they
go on to the next step.
See NATURAL page 5
Kansas Natural Guard protesters release helium balloons at the gate of Wolf Creek Nuclear Power Plant near Burlington. The balloons carried cards that would inform recipients that they could be exposed to radioactive fallout in the event of an accident. About 100 people participated in the weekend-long protest.
RFN BIQLER/Kansan Sta
PRINT
Willis McCorkill, KU letter carrier, mail in the post office in Strong Hall. McCorkill started work for the U.S. Postal Service then the U.S. Post. *off* v in 1943.
KU letter carrier recollects good old days of efficiency
Staff Reporter
By DOUG CUNNINGHAM
KU letter carrier Willis McCorkill is a realistic man. He believes that the U.S. Postal Service no longer delivers the mail as efficiently as it once did.
But those looking for someone to blame for slow mail delivery can forget about McCorkill.
"The service is bad enough as it is today. I try to give the people the best I have," he said.
McCorkill first started working for the Postal Service in December 1943 as Christmas help. He now delivers mail to most of the buildings at the University of Kansas. Including a stint in the Navy, he has worked for the U.S. government for more than 33 years.
more information."
"I really can't complain," he said. "The Post Office has been good to me for a good portion of my life."
BUT McCORKLL also has been good to the Postal Service, as it is now called. He said superiors should go with letter carriers their jobs to check on their proofs of such inspections doesn't bother him.
"They can go with me any day of the week, even the lightest, and I'll put in a good eight-
His routine rarely varies, and not much out of the ordinary happens, he said.
"You read about carriers saving people from burning buildings and this kind of thing," he exclaimed.
Mccorkill's most unusual letter-carrying experience happened last month, when someone asked if he could come to work.
MAIL DELIVERY at KU has changed much since McCormill started in 1943. Two walking routes and one parcel post route served the University then, he said.
"Even as late as last week, people would tell me. 'Happy birthday,'" he said.
"It's changed from two-a-day foot trip routes to it is now," he said.
What it is now is McCorkill and his two-and-one-half-ton mail van. His route all goes the way from the Gertrude Sellars Pearson and Corbin residence halls to Nichols Hall, on West Campus.
McCorkill often makes large deliveries at Green Hall, the law school building.
one afternoon, he shook open the supposedly empty mail bags from the previous day's delivery.
Monday Morning
"Laws books are heavy and many, he said. 'As an estate law is the rule for all Americans, you can be put up the mail at Ball Hall."
"That's called 'elbowing and looking for sleepers," he said. His work paid off, as he picked up a small bundle of letters that had been left in the bag.
THE POSTAL SERVICE really doesn't make it clear that Corkill said, "considering the volume of mail sent to us."
Mccorkill knows most of the people on his route and talks with many of them as he puts the case forward.
"Have a good day in spite of me." he says to them, as he pushes his two-wheeled cart out the door.
one reason McCorkill knows so many people is
see MATT MAN page 5
A LITTLE WARMER
Weather
?
Today will be partly cloudy and warmer with a high near 60, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. There will be a 20 percent chance of rain, while there is a 40 percent chance this evening. Winds will be from the south at 20 to 30 mph.
Tonight will be partly cloudy with a
chance of showers and thunderstorms.
The low will be near 40. Tomorrow's
high will be in the mid-60s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 29, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Salvadoran rebel offensive closes some polls; 74 killed
SAN VALDADOR, El Salvador—Hundreds of thousands of Salvadorans waited in lines up to a half-mile long to vote in crucial elections yesterday, but all-out rebellive offensive killed at least 74 people and forced polls to close in a proclinical capital and five other towns.
At least 14 soldiers, 13 civilians and 15 rebels died in bloody guerrilla raid on five San Salvador suburbs, and another 32 people were slain in five eastern provinces in the worst violence since the rebels' January 1981 offensive, which left 1,000 dead.
In San Salvador and in provincial cities, voters ducked bullets and evaded guerrilla blockades to cast their votes in elections for a 60-seat constituent assembly pitting the ruling Christian Democrats against five rightist parties.
The Reagan administration supports the elections as the first step in calming political and military tensions in the battle-torn Central American
the leftist rebels are boycotting the election, saying that civil war makes it impossible to hold balloting.
The newly elected assembly would have the power to form a provisional government, write a new constitution and call for presidential elections as well.
The fiercest combat erupted yesterday in the provincial capital of Usulutan, 66 miles southeast of San Salvador, where at least 10 soldiers were killed and 15 others seriously wounded in house-to-house combat that forced polls to close.
Electoral commission officials said they would try to conduct voting in Usulutan today or tomorrow.
Reagan to back nuclear arms talks
WASHINGTON—President Reagan is expected to endorse a call for a negotiated and gradual U.S. Soviet arms reduction when he holds a joint statement with Russia.
The president has rejected calls for an immediate freeze on nuclear arms, arguing that such a precondition would be 71 members of the House and Senate. The United States Department of Justice has said.
Reagan also rejected Soviet President Leonid Breznev's offer to freeze deployment of nuclear weapons because he said it didn't go far enough.
According to White House aides, Reagan instead favors a resolution now circulating on Capitol Hill that calls for negotiations with Moscow to seek long-term weapons reductions and then to freeze the armaments at a certain point, presumably after Soviet superiority wanes.
The resolution urges the administration to "propose to the Soviet Union a long-term, mutual and verifiable nuclear forces freeze at equal and sharply
Junta jails two top police chiefs
GUATEMALA CITY - Guatemala's new military junta jailed two top police chiefs in a purge of clandestine death squads, and gunmen to death another feared police chief in a highway ambush, officials said yesterday.
Authorities said Benedicto Santos, chief of National Police Command Six, was ambushed and killed as he was driving on a highway about 30 miles east.
Santo's assassination as the new three-man military junta an-
nounced in May 2013. The killing of General Manuel Martinez and Carlos Eunique Sotuley, polls chief of the eastern province of Zacateca.
"The junta is trying to get rid of the paramilitary groups," said army spokesman Jaime Rabanles.
The new junta praised its coup as a move to restore democracy to Guatemala, which is considered vital to U.S. strategic interest because of its importance in the region.
Gunmen kill Ulster police inspector
LONDONDERY, Northern Ireland — Two gunmen riding a motorcycle shot and killed a police inspector in front of his two sons yesterday as he left the scene.
The Londonderry unit of the outlawed Irish Republican Army claimed responsibility for the killing.
About 15 IRA members have turned informer in recent weeks, leading to a number of arrests and several discoveries of big caches of arms and ex-
The inspector, Norman Duddy, 45, had been a policeman for 28 years and was stationed in Londonderry for 23 years.
Despite the sectarian nature of Ulster's troubles—tension between the 2 million Protestants and 1 million Catholics—assaults and attacks at places
Draft registration evaders sought
WASHINGTON—The government is tracking down men who have failed to register for the draft, Selective Service System Director Thomas Turnage
The Justice Department is prepared to prosecute nonregistrants who do not respond to letters directing them to turn in their names to the govern-
The most recent completed registration forms are being processed by the Selective Service, Turnage said. Once the review is complete, the agency will compare its list of registrants with Internal Revenue Service documents to identify members to identify 18-year-olds who have not complied with registration laws.
Turnage estimated that 93.6 percent of the nearly 8 million young men required to register have done so. The Selective Service estimates 355,000 have failed to register, but opponents of registration place the number at about 800,000.
Rep opposes curbing Soviet agents
WASHINGTON—There is a growing awareness of the presence of Soviet intelligence agents on Capitol Hill, but a House subcommittee chairman said that there are no evidence of such agents.
Rep. Don Edwards, D-Callif, said that, to his knowledge, no Soviet agents and tried to contact him or his office, but that they had attended some of his meetings with the KGB.
Edwards said he opposed legislation to restrict the movements of Soviet agents on Capitol Hill and that the Reagan administration was "fanning the fire" in support of his views.
"For the first time in history, Reagan is unleashing the CIA within the United States, and it is probably against the law," Edwards said. "This is something we must do."
Killer of six given death sentence
RENO, Nev.—A jury of seven women and six men yesterday sentenced Palencia Fife to a gas chamber for barreling her car down a roadway and killing and killing others.
It took the jurors 26 hours to decide Ford's penalty, more than twice as long as it took them to decide her guilt.
She was convicted on six counts of first-degree murder and 28 counts of attempted murder for ramming her car into tourists crowding downtown Reno sidewalks Thanksgiving Day, 1980. The panel returned six separate death sentences.
At an April 29 hearing, Judge John Barrett will impose formal sentencing and also will decide the sentences Fondt must serve for the 23 counts of at-
Appeal to the death sentence is automatic under Nevada law.
Crowd awaits shuttle landing
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.- The plots of the space shuttle Columbia checked out their ship yesterday and found it in top shape to end their weeklong space voyage with a touchdown today in New Mexico.
By United Press International
Meanwhile, in New Mexico,
thousands of people waited in a miles-
long caravan of cars, vans and campers
in the air; army missile base to
see the landing.
Mission control told astronauts Jack Lousma and Gordon Fullerton that the weather would be good when they landed. NASA said they will fly Columbia in from its third mission.
Columbia was scheduled to land on the dusty gypsum desert surface at White Sands, N.M., at 2:27 p.m. EST, seven days, three hours and 27 minutes after its blastoff from the Florida spaceport last Monday.
The throng, some wearing T-shirts saying "Viva Columbia," turned the normally inhospitable sand and sagebrush into a small city replete with barbecue grills, volleyball nets, softball and horseshoe throwing contests.
entry tomorrow was 100 percent successful," said Harold Draughon, the flight director who will guide Columbia in.
"All the testing we did today for re-
The shuttle buffs began waiting Saturday outside the gate that was to open at dawn, to allow 50,000 of them to a viewing site on the base.
Extra state troops, all available city and county policemen, a 20-member National Guard Unit, about 450 soldiers, and four teamed teams on duty to handle the estimated 150,000 people expected to watch the landing from the Army base, the nearby White Sands National Monument and from vantage points in the area.
By last night, state police said, 2,000 vehicles were lined up outside the
Army's White Sands Missile Range and the civilian convoy was growing by the hour. Beer parties, card games and sine-alons lasted until the wee hours.
"I drove 1,482 miles to get here. It's one of those once-in-a-lifetime deals," said August "Mack" Macki of Michoach, Mich. "I've had a ball out here."
The shift in Columbia's landing site last week from California to New Mexico created an unusual air of excitement and festivity in Alamogordo, Tularao and Las Cruces, the three communities nearest the 4,000-square-mile desert missile range.
Las Cruces Mayor David Steinborn declared the Columbia's return a holiday and urged residents to fly red, white and blue streamers to welcome the astronauts back from their weeklong mission in space.
Vendors hawked T-shirts, caps,
bumper stickers and more exotic off-
erings like "shuttle cakes," "shuttle
weeds," or "shuttle dirt" to the crowd:
The Army, after pressure from Washington, agreed to open a base viewing area five miles from Columbia's runway. But it repeatedly warned employees of the risk. "dud" bombs and rattlesmakes and told them to bring their own food and water.
Panel warns of more energy shortages
By KEVIN HELLIKER
Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—Political upheaval in the Mideast will cause America to undergo painful energy shifts. James McCure, RHDA, said Friday.
"But don't be fooled by the price of gas going down," he said. "National upheaval in Mideastern countries will result in another crisis."
Speaking at an energy conference partially sponsored by the University of Kansas, McClure, chairman of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, said the current low price of electricity is a concern for forgetting about energy conservation.
"The American public has the attention span of a 3-year-old," McClure said. He blamed the press for not keeping energy on the public's mind.
To illustrate America's vulnerability
to Midaleast politics, McClure pointed out that "gas prices doubled overnight" at the time.
McClure and several other speakers at the conference said the most crucial step toward establishing America's energy independence would be for the government to decontrol the price of gasoline and ease laws regulating such alternative energy sources as coal and nuclear power.
During a panel discussion marked by frequent criticisms of the Carter administration and endorsements of President Reagan, several panel energy regulations to an overly cautious industry that did not trust private industry.
"We don't have a Jane Fonda on our side," said John Sumunu, president of the family.
Sumuni said private industry needed someone like Fonda to improve its business.
would form the energy policy of the '80s.
Although private industry now has many answers to the energy crisis, Sununu said, "it is no good to be right if we're right all alone."
Citing one example in which private industry had been "right all alone," Sununu said General Motors had tried to prepare for the gas shortage by creating the compact Chevrolet Corvair in the early '60s.
But, Sununu said, a leading consumer advocate condemned small cars as being unsafe, severely damaging Corvair sales.
"Ralph Nader drove the first steps of this nation to go to a small car quite literally into oblivion," Sununu said, stirring apolase.
Another speaker on the panel, John Conlon, a vice president of the AMAX Coal Company, said coal could become an alternative to gas if the government eased clean air laws.
Among those at the conference concerned with energy research were about 20 people from KU, including one of the KU Energy Research Center.
The conference, moderated by Rep. Larry Winn Jr., R-Kan. enabled KU energy researchers to establish communication with members of both private industry and government who may be interested in the University's more than 40 energy projects, Riordan said.
Until research develops energy alternatives to oil, Conlon said, "we see our product as serving an energy bridge."
Energy projects at KU include research on producing oil from shale and on better methods of insulating buildings.
"The conference pointed out that what we're doing here fits into the national policy," Riordan said.
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University Daily Kansan, March 29, 1982
Page 3
East-West feud adds life to Oscars show night
By MIKE GEBERT Contributing Review
At last—an Academy Awards show that might actually be worth watching.
These past years, the Oscars have been regretfully predictable. "Ordinary People," "Kramer vs. Kramer," "The Deer Hunter," Robert DeNiro, Sally Field, Jo Voit-foregone conclusions all. But a feud between East and West—coasts, that is—has shattered that sonolent serenity. The result is an Oscars show that probably will show more life than any since Paddy Chayfkey told Vanessa Regrave to shut up.
The battle is between the New York critics and the Hollywood industry. During the 1960s, most critics could barely be pulled away from their Bergman and Godard long enough to even watch an American film. While the academy cheered "In the Heat of the Night" or "Oliver!" at best the critics might have hoped nod toward Bowie and Clyde "Graduate." (You decide who had the better idea of which were the best films).
the 70s, united by two "God-father" movies and "One Flower Over the Cuckoo's Nest," relations were more peaceful. But there were strains,
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and the break finally came this year when the New York critics, almost to a man or woman, panned "Raiders of the Lost Ark" as being derivative, repetitive and pure cardboard. To Hollywood, none of that mattered when "Raiders" became the first big hit in a distressing long time.
prepared for the rejection of offbeat choices like "Body Heat."
THE CRITICS were used to their favorites—like Woody Allen or Brian "Dress to Kill" DePalma—being ignored by the Oscars. They were
The screenplay categories are a good place to start, as they may offer some clues. If Warren Beatty and Trevor Griffiths do not win for "Reds" in the Original Screenplay category, and especially if Steve Gordon does win for "Arthur," that could tell how the whole evening will go.
Review
Best Director is tougher. The academy doesn't like Warren Beatty much and doesn't want to give it to an actor two years in a row (Robert Redford won it last year). So, it can't really give the award to "Pond"'s Mark Rydell, and "Charlies of Fire"'s Hugh Hudson is an unknown. I have said, and still do, Louis Malle for "Atlantic City," but there's support building for Steven Spielberg and his "Raiders of the Lost Ark."
But the nominations were still a shock. New York favorites that seemed like Oscar material were either slighted-like "Ragtime" or "The French Lieutenant's Woman"—or else ignored completely, like "Prince of the City" or "True Confessions." Not only that, but there was a strong Los Angeles bias in what got nominated, like on "Golden Pond" (good, but no "Ordinary People"), "Raiders" (good, but no "Reds"), "Arthur" (good, but no
"Annie Hall"), and "Only When I Laugh" (a blight on the history of cinema).
The exceptions were "Chariots of Fire" and "Atlantic City", which were liked on both coasts. But more on these two later. Right now, the big question is whether they are really great, but it does Hollywood have the gall to give it to "On Golden Fond", anyway?
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And Best Picture? The battle lines are drawn between "Reds" and "On Golden Pond." But I find it hard to believe that the academy can give its highest honor, whatever it is worth, to the latter.
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Best Supporting Actress is the easiest. Melinda Dillon ("Absence"), Jane Fonda ("Pond") and Joan Hackett ("Only I Laugh"), none of whom deserve it, and Elizabeth McGovern ("Ragtime"), who does, will all bow to Maureen Stapleton, who will call "Reds" its only assured Oscar.
master change
And Best Supporting Actor is also no contest; despite the competition of Jack Nicholson ("Reds"), Ian Holm ("Charlots"), James Coco ("Only When I Laugh"), and Howard Rollins Jr. ("Ragtime"), the first black nominated in several years, the award winner for Best Actress, Gégloud who apped a third-rate Jeeses imitation into the year's funniest character in "Arthur"
THE ONE THAT is still open to the most debate is Best Actress. Susan Sarandon deserves it for being the best part of a movie with parts greater than the whole in "Atlantic City," but she's not the only one. Ms. Marsha Masaher's white-athene in "Only When I Laugh," it's still three-way. Will early favorite Meryl Steak take it for
No such mystery for Best Actor. Burr Lancaster of "Atlantic City" should have been a strong contender, and Warren "Reds" Beatty and Dudley "Arthur" Moore aren't lightweight. This year would have belonged to Paul Newman, finally getting an Oscar for "Absence of Malice"—but he's up against someone who's waited even longer. The beneficiary of the one real-
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"The French Lieutenant's Woman?" Will three-time winner Kate Hepburn get her four or making the best of a laousy role in "On Golden Pond"? Or will Diane Keaton, riding on the laurels of "Shoot the Moon," nab it for "Reds"? You got me. I'll say Streep, but I make no promises.
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Is there a compromise? That seems to be the current idea. "Raiders" is probably out, but "Atlantic City" or "Chariots of Fire"-probably the latter-are still out. The Pond" split. However, I stick with my original guess: the film that really is the best of the year, "Reds," should win tonight.
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513
Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, March 29, 1982
Time for straight talk
On Saturday, thousands of demonstrators gathered in a park across the street from the White House.
Some chanted slogans. Some gave speeches. At least one wore a Richard Nixon mask. And one carried a sign that bore a darkly cornicible inscription: "If you liked Vietnam, you'll love El Salvador."
The group, which included a busload of KU students, had gathered to protest U.S. activities in El Salvador.
In the White House, President Reagan chose not to comment on the demonstration. But soon, he may be forced to take more notice of the opposition to his foreign policies.
Also on Saturday, Time magazine released results of a poll that showed that a large segment of the American public wasn't buying the stories the administration is trying to sell about U.S. involvement in Central America.
In the poll, 52 percent of those questioned said they hoped Reagan would not run for a second term. In part, their confidence in the Reagan administration was shaken by their uncertainty about the United States'
And skepticism toward Reagan's Central American policies builds as each contradictory story and bungled bit of evidence comes out of Washington.
real intentions in Central America, Time said.
Consider the case of the teen-aged Nicaraguan soldier who claimed to have been trained by the communist bad guys in Cuba.
The State Department made the soldier the centerpiece of its campaign to prove Soviet involvement in Central America. But the soldier turned out to be an entirely impeachable source. He withdrew his story on national television.
This month, the State Department also issued inaccurate reports and photographs that were meant to document Soviet intervention, but succeeded only in further damaging the administration's credibility.
In recent weeks, the administration has talked itself into so many embarrassing corners that it is becoming difficult to believe anything it has to say about U.S. intervention—or non-intervention—in Central America.
When Playboy photographer David Chan returns next month, it will be to pluck six KU females from their everyday lives as relatively anonymous, Midwestern college students and give them a taste of fame, of glamour, of dreams come true.
The Playboy entourage continued on its trail through the city in the first last week, taking with it the idea of flight lessons.
Closet playmates miss their chance
Six lucky women—of more than 250 applicants—will become Miss America, Movie Star and Queen for a Day all at once in the September issue of Playboy.
Playboy has seized upon KU for its Back to School feature to spotlight the schools of the Big Eight. Predictably, this campaign to uncover the state of the art in female college students began with schools on the coasts, first the Ivy League, then the Pac 10 and later the Westwestern Conference as cowboys and the oil business came in vogue.
Now, the thick, slick magazine for men wants the Midwest. And, judging from the more than 250 KU women whose bunny-embossed applications and eagerly smiling snapshots are now in Chan's hands, at least some of us want Playboy.
The initial reactions to the news that Playboy was coming to Kansas was a stir of excitement.
the administration responded with an ap-
proptive response. The parents of
like parents who tell their child yes, they
suppose he can have a puppy, but he will have to take care of it himself.
KU women asked each other—always at least superficially in jest—whether they were going to pursue a job.
Some boyfriend flattered their girlfriends by urging them to apply. Others their girlfriends to be more serious.
Parents of KU students wondered what their daughters' picture were to appear in Playboy.
And every woman at KU, no matter how strong
LISA BOLTON
her convictions that to be oogied—even while clothed—in that kind of a magazine would be to be blatantly exploited, indulged in a bit of fantasy.
At some point, she had a fleeting vision of herself—airbrushed into a beauty beyond her wildest dreams-set like a polished jewel in the glossy, widely circulated pages of Playboy to be viewed with awe by friends and strangers all over the world.
The dream passed quickly for most, but it tugged playfully at the imaginations of four feet. It sounded like a comedy.
they mustered their courage and knocked at the door of Room 202 at the Kamada Inn. They filled out applications and had their pictures taken by Chan himself.
And each left, eyes sparkling and heart hoping that she would be The One.
Artists have long explored the naked female body with paint and brush, with charcoal and pad and with marble and chisel. That, we say, is one of the most important sums at auctions and is displayed in the Louvre.
Photographer Chan explores the female body with his camera. It is an art medium also; the difficulty for some is in accepting as a vehicle a woman that hardly promotes itself as an art journal.
The women in the centerfolds want to be there. Circulation and advertising figures indicate that women are less likely to receive a break.
Most of those who apply for the Back to School feature, however, don't want to be Playmates all the time. They don't want to give up their goals in college students and their lives as ordinary people.
The foe hath fallen, but what fate awaits the realm?
But fame is rare and thrilling, and when the chance to experience it briefly, simply and thoroughly.
More than 250 KU women grabbed at the chance when they applied to Playboy. Many more, if they're honest, secretly wanted to and are now a little sorry they didn't.
When the September issue comes out, they will sigh to themselves, "Maybe I should have."
R
OF ROWALN, SON OF KING OTHER PENTAGON, AND HOW HE WTHDREW THE SWORD FROM THE STONE OF SALT AND WITH IT SLEW GERWALD AETHELFORD THE WESTERN LEAF OF THE WAULTINTENDED, AND THEREBY KING OF ALL THE LAND AND OF HOW KING ROWALD WASPUT UNDER A SPELL BY STOCKMAN AND SHUT IN A THEORY UNDER AN ILLUSION, AND CAME NEVER OUT. Being the first part of a Trilogy of Tales adapted from accounts of ages long ago, including those of the Bede, and of Matryon, and the Chronicles.
It befall in the days of Earl Jimmyjrith that there was a mighty duck in Californwall that held war against him long time. And the duck was Ronwald, the Duke of Never- neverland.
Now Ronwald had grown exceeding old in years, when he perceived well that the people of
SIR CLAY of Horton-upon-Otter
the realm were beset by fears of a marauding red host from distant north lands across the waves. So in the fourth year of the reign of Jimmyfrith, when sunny knights were jousting for the tourney prize of the Order of the Grey Beast with the Long Snout and the Wrinkled Rose, Renwould found need of a sword for to join in the joust, and both thought himself to take the sword of the ancient block of SAIT, which no knight dared grab hold of, because none was fit to wield it properly.
And so Rownal handled the sword by the handles, and lightly and fiercely pulled it out of the stone, for he wist not what he was doing by such a feat.
BSRuV
Wherefore there were many lords wrot, and said it was a great shame unto them all and the realm, to be overgoverned by an old man. But then Ronwaid came upon a docile Bush with many-sided leaves of medicinal qualities, and when he uprooted the Bush and carried it on his back, the hostile knights of the party were quelled.
Thereupon Ronald made many stout boasts and did battle with Earl Jimmyfrith and gave
him a great buffet, and unhorsed him from his donkey. And when the day was done, Ronwald and his knights had possession of the field of slaughter, and of both maddhalls, no less.
Shortly thereafter, Ronwald was crowned king, because the people had wilked it so, or at least 47 out of every hundred hides did. Ronald made officers and held a great feast, unto which came all the powerful lords of the realm, and Duke Haigwulf brought full 50 knights with him.
And the peasants on the outlying manors, who had scarce stores of grain and few oxen, heard of
the great feasting, and some made great dole,
and others were passing wrot.
Now, King Rwandal used to sit on chairs for hours, earnestly deliberating what he should do and what economic theory he should follow, and all the while munching magical beans of jelly, a gift from the wizard Kissingerberth, which were said to give wisdom. On one of these occasions, he met Mr. Clinton at Detroit, Detroit All-Mighty, who said, "Detroit has helped you escape from the hands of the liberals
When he heard this, the king answered that it was his will as well as his duty to bow before the golden radiator grill and sup from the silver hucap, but that he must still discuss the matter with his principal advisers and friends in his "kitchen Witenagenot." He summoned a
whom you feared, and it is through its bouns*, that you have received the kingdom that you desired. Remember the third promise that you made and hesitate no longer. Accept the Faith and keep the commands of It who raised you to the glory of an earthly kingdom.*
council of the wise man and asked each in turn his opinion of this strange doctrine of supply-side economics, and this new way of worshiping the goadhead Capitalism, which required myriad sacrifices to be offered up to it before blessings would begin to trickle down from above.
Stockman, the Chief Priest, replied without hesitation: "The Majesty, let us give careful consideration to this new teaching; for I frankly admit to the scribe from the Atlantic that, in my experience, the economics that we have hitherto have long realized that there is nothing in our way of worship; for the more diligent I sought after truth in our economics, the less I found."
When he heard this, the king flew into a fury, until the veins stood out in his neck nigh unto brasting. Rowalf summoned Stockman to the shed of a humble woodman who abode nearby, and there he smoke him many a smoke for the sake of his hound had spake at the true supply-side God.
And when the two returned to council, Stockman was smarting on the hindside exceedingly, and said, "I now publicly confess that this teaching clearly reveals truths that will afford us the blessings of defense, less taxes and eternal deficits. Therefore, Your Majesty, I am afraid you would not want your predecessors dedicated to no advantage to the key Godnes, be immediately desecrated and transferred to the authority of your barons to administer from this day forth."
And when Ronwald asked the Chief Priest who should be the first to profane the altars and shrines of the idol Roosevelthred, together with the bureauracies that surrounded them, Stockman replied: "I will do this myself, for now that the true God of government has granted me knowledge of supply-side economics, who more suitably than I can set a public example and destroy the idols of welfare I worshipped in ignorance?"
So he formally renounced his super-satuations and once again swore fealty to Ruy.
Then Ronwal, having gotten all of his council to see the wisdom of his beliefs, came before the realm and issued his State of the Kingdom decree, and all his court made much good cheer of his message. But when the crowd heard him, they thought he had gone mad.
THUS ENDS THE FIRST BOOK OF THE DOMESYDA TRILOGY.
Letters to the Editor
'Human life' amendment won't save lives
To the Editor:
Russ Munyuan's recent letter concerning the "historical similarities" between slavery and abortion must certainly hold a place in the University Daily Kansan's large file of absurd
It's quite fitting that he ended his letter with a passage from the propaganda of the so-called "Right to Life" crusade. By attempting to draw an analogy between such vastly different and emotional issues as slavery and abortion, Munwan has conveniently glosed over fact.
It is an obvious and undeniable truth that an unborn fetus is an inseparable part of a woman's body. Therefore, to forbid a woman to do as she does, the law should invade upon her constitutional right to privacy.
Before our legislators in Washington vote on this proposed amendment, perhaps they should be reminded of the butcher shops and coat hanger abortions which were so common in our nation prior to the Roe v. Wade decision. Often, these illegal abortions led to the unnecessary and horrible deaths of those women who were forced to resort to them.
Muyan and the rest of his "Right to Life" friends seem to believe that a "human life" amendment banning legal abortions would put an end to this unfortunate reality of life.
The passage of the "human life" amendment would not save one life. Ironically, it would force a return to illegal methods of abortion and countless deaths resulting from these methods.
If Manyan is truly concerned with the value of human life, he should be able to see through the lies and propaganda spread by this and other political action committees and he should help
women protect those few rights they now have in these ultra-conservative times. One of the most important of these rights is the freedom to choose whether or not to bear a child.
President of the KU Young Democrats
Salina Piece useful
Thomas Long,
President of the KU Young Democrats.
Salina Piece useful
My colleague and former classmate, Don Steeple, proposes several insightful solutions to the problem of the final disposition of the sculpture but stops short of the ultimate solution.
Truly, art irritates life! Therefore, I was delighted to see at last some cogent and witty remarks concerning the "Salina Piece" controversy.
To the Editor:
I have a solution which not onlycircumvents the safety question, but also addresses the problem of making the sculpture more palatable to the artistic tastes of KU alumni, students and staff. We'll put the thing flat on the ground, cover it with it and cook the grill and cook hamburgers and hot dogs on it.
Surely, this would put KU among the top 10 public universities in picnic equipment.
Rock music a sell-out
department of physics and astronomy
Director of laboratories,
Robert T. Curry,
Director of laboratories.
To the Editor:
A recent commentary in Time magazine expresses what has been burned inside me for
several years concerning the mindless, KY102, commercial, trash trend of rock'n'real music.
"The place to start looking for rock's real trouble are the ones that used to be the sources of its renewal: radio and records. What sells is what the radio plays, but the radio plays only sells, and often, sales sell out Styx, Foreign Language, or a very variably typical of what Columbia records executive Peter Philibin calls a 'Madison Avenue approach to rock' 'n' roll, a cunningly anonymous cruise down the mainstream. Telling any of these groups apart is like passing the Peepst Challenge: Even if you see any difference in them, what possible difference does it make?"
I feel I speak for a great many people who have turned to the progressives music of today, New York City.
Steve Sibiger,
Shawnee Mission sonhomore
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kusan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. 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 university or staff position. The Kusan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
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Carol Lardel, Caleb Behan, Elizabeth Morgan
Harriett Morgan
Howard Shalinwong
Evie Beah
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Larry Lassberg
John Kean
Business Manager
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Lan Manah, Illana Mann, Brad Appleton
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Bren Abbott, Dian Bowers, Chris Colter, Dan Torcha, JoJoe Walk, Lain Loonbill
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Editorial Cartoonists
Jee Barthe, Joline Richardson, Bill Wyle
Jee Barthe, Joline Richardson, Larry Regal
Pam Allowa, John Harrison, Jan Gann
Carol Lardel, Caleb Behan, Elizabeth Morgan
Harriett Morgan
Howard Shalinwong
Evie Beah
Sharon Bodin
Larry Lassberg
John Kean
University Daily Kansan, March 29. 1982
Page 5
Questionnaire
From page 1
surveyed said that KU library acquisitions were made with the tubes* if the libraries did not get more support.
BRANSON SAID the salary question included all University salaries, not just faculty salaries.
"There are many classified employees in my district, too," she said.
The 44th District includes West Campus and is bounded on the south by 23rd Street and the east by 41st Street.
The survey also showed that 53 percent of residents were in favor of a severance tax, as opposed to the current 40 percent.
which received 16 percent support, or an increase in state income tax, which 14 percent
"It certainly indicated a majority of support for a severance tax," Branson said. "I did not surprise me, except that not more than $3 per employee." But it. I have received scarcely any mail against it.
SHE SAID that pleas to pass the severance law were the most frequent comments made on the question.
"Please pass the severance tax!" one survey said.
But she was surprised at the number of people
who supported so-called "sin taxes," or taxes on alcohol and cigarettes.
An increase in the gallonage rate on beer to help finance alcohol and drug abuse treatment programs, to support, and to increase were in favor of a cigarette tax to finance local public health programs.
Bills pushing for such taxes are under consideration in the Legislature.
"I was surprised at the extent of the support for sin taxes," Branson said.
THE SURVEY also showed that 54 percent favored a constitutional amendment to allow pari-mutuel betting on horse and dog races.
that he has to leave the mail with someone who can take responsibility for it.
Mailman
From page 1
"We have to leave it with somebody," he said. "You don't one around to receive the mail, we don'leaves."
People often ask him if he can take their letters, instead of leaving them in a mailbox, McCorkill said. He will, but it said it really doesn't make much difference.
"People are funny," he said. "They'll carry a letter around for a week, then see a mailman and send it."
ALMOST ANYTHING can turn up in a mail deposit box, McCorkill said. Money, women's underwear, beer cups, pop cans and a small tree branch are some of the things he's found.
Even though he enjoys his work, he said, he would he retains sometime this year.
McCorkill has seen mail service decline over the past few years, but he still defends the Post Service.
Christy said she had been involved in anti-nuclear activities since 1973, when the Wolf Creek construction was started.
"We reaffirm our intention to do whatever is necessary, in a nonviolent manner, to stop construction of the proposed plant." Hearings on the temporary injunction will be in April in Coffey County District Court.
She allowed the Natural Guard to use her home in Burlington for registration, and she said her home was watched all weekend by the authorities.
Drive being held to clothe victims of Indiana floods
From page 1
Natural
In a statement to the press during the rally, Robinson referred to the summons issued Saturday. In it, he said, KG&E was asking for the temporary injunction to "prevent irreparable damage" to the construction site. He also noted the importance of integrity of its construction site, plant, personnel and property."
Members of KU Maranatha Campus Ministries are conducting a campuswide clothing drive to help victims of recent floods in Indiana.
Money considerations often take precedence over service, M.Corkill said, because the Postal Service is now a government-owned corporation. Still, M.Corkill has good things to say about
The organization will place collection boxes at all KU living groups, including residence and scholarship halls, fraternities, sororites and chapter centers. The director of Mangnatha Ministries, said recently.
"Ours might not be the best, but there's none any better," he said.
SHE SAID there were repercussions from speaking out against Wolf Creek, such as losing a job or friends.
The boxes will be available throughout the week and picked up Sunday. The Salvation Army will send donated clothing to a Fort Wayne, Ind., distribution center.
Still, McCorkill has good things to say about the Postal Service.
"It's something you don't talk about in Burlington," she said.
Duvall said the Salvation Army had assured Marantha that the clothing would reach India.
He said clothing of all types and sizes was
the best for the floor matrums, many of whom
escaped with little injury.
"We can give the clues cause that's an immediate need." Pappas said, because many of them do not live in organized living groups can donate clothing and shoes at the collection boxes in residence halls.
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HOW TO REGISTER: Return the form below either by mail or in person to the Interfraternity Council office [120 B Kansas Union]
WHEN: April 2,3,and 4
A $10 registration fee must accompany your registration form. Registration forms will also be available in the IFC office.
LAST DAY TO REGISTER: Wednesday,
Wednesday March 31
Interfraternity Council
Spring Formal Rush - 1982
Registration Form
Name: ___
Address: ___
Phone:
Please mail or deliver this registration form, with the $10.00 registration fee, to The Office of the Interfraternity Council, 120B Kansas Union, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, 66045.
Spring Formal Rush, 1982 will begin on Friday, April 2, 1982 at 5:00 p.m. in Wescoe Auditorium, Room 3139. For additional information please contact the Interfraternity Council, 120B Kansas Union, 913/864-3559.
NOTICE: There will be an informal, informational meeting on Tuesday, March 30, at 7 p.m. in the main conference room of the Satellite Union. It is not mandatory to attend this meeting to go through rush, but it will answer any questions that you may have about Formal Rush. Also, you may register at this meeting. Sponsored by the
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1
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, March 29, 1982
Sects reflect discontent with traditional healing
By TOM HUTTON Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—Most medical sects, which flourished in the 1800s, have faded into obscurity. However, the non-traditional practices of a few have evolved into accepted medical techniques, Robert Hudson, chairman of the University's medical department at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said Saturday.
"These cults came as a result of poor confidence in the accepted practices of medicine," Hudson said. "They can come at any time and any place when people lose faith in the science of medicine.
In 1836, there were 27 groups in the United States that Hudson termed secs because of their beliefs in non-traditional medicine.
Two of these sects, osteopathy and chiropractic, advocated curing all of the body's problems through spinal manipulation. Both of these sects have little use in common with their early predecessors Hudson said.
OSTEPATHY, WHICH began in Kirksville, Mo., in 1874, has evolved completely away from its sect status, Hudson said.
No longer does osteopathy place all of its healing powers in manipulation, Hudson said. Instead, this sect has grown with the discoveries of germs and other medical breakthroughs to a place in the medical profession.
"Today," Hudson said, "the teaching in osteopathic schools differs little from the curriculum in modern medical schools."
Osteopaths now practice alongside traditional medical doctors, Hudson said, although the osteopaths have traditionally been outnumbered.
In 1920, when osteopathy was just beginning to lay aside its beliefs in
manipulation, there were 5,000 licensed osteopaths compared with 145,000 medical doctors, Hudson said. The gap has widened even more by 1972, when there were 15,000 osteopaths and 356,000 medical doctors.
ALTHOUGH THEY share similar beliefs about the role of the spine in human health problems, chiropractic therapists are often called on to course of development, Hudson said.
Often in the 1920s, Hudson said, the country doctor was replaced by a blacksmith or an ice-wagon driver who worked at the six-month schiropractic school.
These schools, whose most stringent requirements were strong hands and arms, produced thousands of graduates who excelled by the guidance of the human body, Hudson said.
Chiropractic schools continued to ignore scientific breakthroughs until about 10 years ago. Hudson said.
Chiropractors now are trying to expand their range of services through lobbying efforts on the floors of state hospitals. A primary goal of modern chiropractors has been to persuade states to allow them to administer injections and draw blood. So far, however, they have been successful most states.
Chiropractors have seen the process that osteopathy has gone through," Hudson said. "They're trying to emulate it with the rate of suc-
WHILE OSTEOPATHY and chirurphic have evolved into the 20th century, many other medical sects have focused on the scientific explosions of the late 1800s.
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Chairman sought to run BOCO elections
By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter
The Student Senate's failure to appoint an election committee chairman and to start organizing the Board of Class Officers elections this spring forced BOCO members to call for action, the members said yesterday.
It it took a meeting Friday between Chris Mehl, senior class president, and David Adkins, student body president, to straighten things out.
Adkins had not appointed an elections chairman and said he was not concerned about BOCO's elections as of Friday afternoon.
Mehi said Adkins promised he would appoint an election chairman early this week and would help BOCO with elections.
HE SAID that BOCO elections were comparatively simple and should be run by BOCO itself because Senate and BoCo elections had been scheduled at different times of the year for the past two Senate administrations.
"BOCO elections are not a concern, so far as appointing someone," Adkins said Friday.
Mehl said that according to the rules and regulations, BOCO paid for the elections and the Senate was supposed to run them, so that BOCO members could not be accused of conflict of interest.
"There are only 16 members of BOCO. It would look pretty much inside if we ran the elections, " Meh said. "We were worried. We ran 'gunning again, and a lot were worried.'"
The Senate's rules and regulations also stipulate that the student body
president shall appoint the elections committee chairman with the approval of the Senate within four weeks after the election. A member of the committee has passed addins took office.
Three candidates for elections chairman had appeared before the Student Senate executive committee Feb. 17, but Adkins said, "SutdEx was not encouraged by the results of our interviewing some of the candidates.
"Their (Studex's) recommendation was to solicit more candidates."
ADKINS SAID he was looking for a Greek-nonGreek, male-female combination to act as co-chairmen for the committee. He said he would like to find people willing to stick with the job for several years.
He said running this year's BOCO elections could be good practice for the
Students' ideas will go to Legislature
ASK members will set up tables in front of Wescoc Hall and the Kansas Union on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, with inquiries about issues affecting students and postcards for students to fill out.
The Associated Students of Kansas will conduct a statewide postcard drive to send students' opinions to legislators. The coordinated coordinator of the event, said Friday.
The ASK members will also distribute the cards to student organizations and housing.
Maps of legislative districts and lists of legislators will also be at the tables,
"The intent is to let the legislators know the students care," John Keighley, KU ASK campus director, said. Keighley said this was one of the students' last chances to influence legislators' actions on issues concerning students before this legislative session ends.
so students can find out who their representatives are.
Keightley stressed that budget issues were important because the Senate Ways and Means Committee's budget appropriations were "dollar for dollar, the same as the governor's"—in other words, very tight for KU.
"It will only take two minutes at the most for every student who cares about the future of KU to write these postcards," Keightley said.
chairmen to prepare to run the Senate's elections next fall.
Last year, controversies hampered both BOCO and Senate's elections, Adkins said.
Members of coalitions accused opponents of ripping down posters.
STUDENTS LIVING off campus complained that ballot boxes were not conveniently located for them and that the students living in Greek houses and University housing had an unfair advantage.
BOCO elections will go on this spring, however. Students must file applications for candidacy by April 6. Elections will be April 21 and 22.
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University Daily Kansan, March 29.1982
Page 7
MARK McDONALD/Kansan Starf
THE ART MUSEUM OF BERLIN
Gerald Lubensky, associate professor of art, shows his paintings that are on display this semester in the Green Hall student lounge.
Ribbon-cutting opens Holidome
By RICK DULLEA
Staff Reporter
A carnival atmosphere pervaded the new Lawrence Holiday Inn and Marriott, with the official grand opening of the $10 million 155,000-square-foot complex.
Hundreds of community members, dignitaries and media representatives attended the event, which began at 11 a.m. and concluded about 3 p.m.
"I think you can see what the future of Lawrence is in store for itself with this new Holiday Inn Holdome," said Richard Ness, president of the "of the ribbon-cutting ceremony."
Folz continued by thanking a long list of community leaders for their support
in backing the project during the planning and construction stages.
Executive Vice President Samuel Polack of Brock Hotel Corporation, owner of the Holdome, and Lawrence McCormick of Mexico also spoke during the ceremony.
"We're proud of the facility and proud of Lawrence and we certainly hope you will enjoy this facility as much as we enjoy be here," Ploack said.
Francisco performed the ribbon-cutting ceremony, with City Commissioner Barkley Clark and Polack at her side.
"This is a facility within the community, for the community said. It is not our responsibility."
This Wednesday, the Holidime will hold its first community event when the
Men's liberation author to speak on sex roles
The author of "The Liberated Man," who has been elected three times to the board of directors of the National Organization of Women, will speak at 6 p.m. April 7 in Wooldruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Mr. Farrell has worked in concert with the woman's *ib* movement, "Scott Degree, forum director for the Student Senate," director of the speech. The board is sensoring the speech.
Author Warren Farrell heads a men's movement called the Men's Coalition and has appeared on such television shows as "Donahue" and "PM Magazine." He has received accolades from many women's organizations.
University and San Diego State University." Durree said.
He has formed over 300 consciousness-raising groups and has taught his studies classes at Rutgers, Georgetown, American
Dupree said that Farrell frequently organized his speeches into four parts, including role-reversal techniques and a men's beauty contest.
The lecture will cover the stages of a man's life and male and female sexuality.
He said the role-reversal session would dramatize people taking reverse roles during a date and trying out their skills. He also expected especially concerning sexual relations.
Dupree said he hoped Farrell's lecture would draw an audience larger than the 250 people who saw Farrell's first soech.
"I think with the Equal Rights Amendment backers giving a last-ditch effort for the passage of the ERA, the Farrell speech is timely," Dupree said.
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce meets for its annual convention with more than 1,000 people in attendance.
The convention facilities at the Holideme include the Regency Ballroom, with a total of five rooms to seat more than 1,200 people.
Additional revenue that the opening of the Holidome is expected to bring to Lawrence will benefit more than just the motel industry, according to John Myers, director of the Lawrence Convention and Visitors Bureau.
For every dollar spent by tourists in Lawrence, 35 cents goes to hotels and motels, according to Myers. The other 65 cents goes to restaurants, clubs, gas stations, recreation facilities and other retail businesses.
The opening of the Holidome, at the corner of Second Street and the West Lawrence Turnpike Access Road, added 194 guest rooms to the total number of motel and hotel rooms available in Lawrence.
Several large meetings and conventions are already scheduled for the Holdome's first three months of administration, a meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution, a district convention of Rotary International, a state meeting of the Kansas Trial Lawyers Association, and a meeting of city managers in Kansas.
The Holdime offers several recreational opportunities, including a polygonal swimming pool beneath the center of the dome.
TEACHER PLACEMENT DAY April 1,1982
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Lubensky has two other current local displays. Since late February, some of his paintings have been in Murphy Hall as part of the "Festival of the Arus." Another display opened Friday in the Kellas Gallery, 7 E, Seventh St.
Green Hall display criticized
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Lubensky has also had one-man or group displays at galleries in Washington, D.C.; Los Angeles; San Francisco; Kansas City, Mo.; and El Salvador.
"I don't care what you call me as long as you call me," Gerald Lubensky, KU associate professor who paints freelance, said recently.
In addition, Lubensky is planning to display the paintings at Green Hall in a one-man show this summer at an art gallery. He had also had several one-man shows in Quito.
By VINCE HESS Staff Reporter
A KU associate professor of art does not care that his abstract artwork in Green Hall has received criticism and the nickname "mini-Salina Piece."
"I seek to show my work anywhere," he said. "It doesn't do any good to have it clutter up a studio."
Although the paintings are for sale, Lubensky said this was not his primary reason for displaying them.
LUBENSKYS SECOND one-man show in New York City was on display for one month in the Andre Zarre Gallery before closing last week.
THE GREEN Hall paintings, for example, are the culmination of several years of work. The paintings were all done within the past year, he said, but are the result of repainting and revising old paintings.
Lubensky said he improvised when beginning a painting, but used definite constructions and forms by the time he was finished.
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"Paintings are not just catch-cash-
constructions and seek to evoke meaning,
"My work is basically im-pacting ideas and ideas come from the working process.
THE SALINA Piece is a sculpture by Dale Eldred, a sculptor at the Kansas City Art Institute. It was donated to KU and now sits on the West Campus after moving there in local location near the main campus said it was an eyesore and vandalized it.
Lubensky said that he spoke in February at the law students' regular luncheon forum, and the students seemed receptive to his work.
Several of Lubensky's acrylic-on canvas paintings are on display this semester in the student lounge at Green Hall.
However, he said he was not surprised or upset by the reaction or the nickname.
"I want to communicate with the viewer, stir his emotions and share my experiences and viewpoint with him," he said.
Some upset students and faculty have nicknamed Lubensky's display a "mini-Salina School," Michael Davis, dean of the KU School of Law, said.
Lubensky said he had not received any negative comments about his Green Hall display.
A painting usually takes two weeks, or 50-100 hours, he said, but part of his work is to make the paintings appear fresh and clear so as to seem random and chaotic.
"I've had more compliments from that Green Hall show than any other show." he said.
"The lay public should have more open minds" when dealing with abstract or unusual art, he said.
"I think the University and the community need to know how strong the KU art department is."
He said he had been trying to get more of his work displayed in public to receive national recognition.
Davis said the walls of the student lounge had been empty since Green Hall was built.
LUBENSKY SAID he was asked in January by Davis and Raymond Goetz, professor of law and an art collector, to dislouse some paintings in Green Hall.
"The problem for the artist in Kansas is where to show art and whether anyone sees it," he said.
"I don't want my work walked past," he said.
Lubensky said viewers may consider his paintings ugly, but they probably would miss them after they were taken down.
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"It's pretty hard to communicate to someone with his eyes closed and ears tucked in."
"We wanted to add some color to the building," he said, "so we wouldn't always have blank walls."
Lubensky said he had also received negative comments about some of his other work. Because his father was a U.S. diplomat, his family traveled around the world, and Lubensky started displaying his work in the early 1980s when the family was in Latin America.
"One needs a certain amount of success to be viewed by the public," he said.
At a show in Bogota, Colombia, he said, he saw a big wad of spit in the middle of one of his paintings, but was not used over the reaction
The Lawrence Fire Department extinguished a fire at 3:25 a.m. Sunday at McCollin Hall that caused about $125 worth of damage.
Police said that the men were arrested in an Overland Park restaurant after another customer attacked them about the robbery and called police.
Overland Park police arrested three men Saturday in connection with the robbery of more than $1,500 early Friday morning from a Big Boy Friday morning from 40 rows 9 feet.
KU police said unknown persons set fire to trapped刷 in the south end of the second floor hallway. A cigarette may have caused the fire, police said. Police did not know whether the fire was due to an accident. There have no arrests.
The suspects, armed with a small caliber chrome revolver and a can of illegal cigarettes, allegedly employed about 2:50 a.m. Friday as they were dumping trash and followed
On the record
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wires of a light pole, hit a street sign and a stop sign, bounce on the curb on the west side of Louisiana Street and run into the drive-through banking area of the Lawrence National Bank Campus Bank.
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The witness said he saw the driver of the vehicle run away from the accident on foot. The driver was apparently uninjured, police said.
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The victims waited five minutes and then kicked the door open and called police.
LAWRENCE POLICE reported an accident at Ninth and Iowa streets at 5:35 a.m. Saturday that caused extensive damage to the Lawrence National Bank Campus Bank, 901 Louisiana St.
Police said a witness saw a 1973 Sportcoach motor home sweep across the east-bound lane, go over the curb east of Louisiana Street, hit the guy
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Conservation & Proper Framing of Workshops & Textiles
Ways to Weave Woolen Waves
Tabeway Weaving
Spinning
Felting With Color
Natural Dyes
STOP BY TO PICK
YOUR SCHEDULE
The University of Kansas Concert Series presents
The Romeros
'Four Guitars Sing As One...'
The New York Times
Classical Guitar Ensemble
Featuring
Celeidonio, Celin, Pepe and Angel Romero
Sunday, April 4, 1982
3:30 p.m.
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All Seats Reserved
Student and Senior Citizen Discounts Available
For reservations, call 913/864-3982
The Arts
1
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, March 29, 1982
SPEED LIMIT 45
JON HARDESTY/Kansan Staff
Fred Lindsey struggles up a Clinton Parkway hill in Saturday's Dam Run, sponsored by Lawrence Parks and Recreation and KU Recreation Services. Lindsey, the only entrant in the wheelchair division, wheeted 20 kilometers in 1:40:24. About 300 people competed in the 10 and 20 mile races.
Students charged in knifing
By BECKY ROBERTS Staff Reporter
Douglas County District Court charged two KU students Friday with aggravated battery in connection with the stabbing of another KU student early Friday morning outside a Lawrence tawney.
Kaiwan Shushtarian and Nasir Habl Charmchi, both freshmen from Iran, were charged with the stabbing of Charles J. Carter, Kansas City, Kan., senior. One of Carter's lungs was punctured.
Carter was stabbed as he left Bottoms Up, 175 Massachusetts St., about
12:05 a.m. police said
Mike Reeves, Lawrence police officer, said Carter had broken up several arguments in which Shushtarian and Uyghur leaders argued earlier that evening inside the bar.
THE MANAGER of the bar had asked the men to leave.
Reeves said that when Carter and some friends left the bar, shortly after closing, the two suspects were waiting outside for Carter.
The suspects began arguing with Carter and a friend outside the bar. The suspects allegedly showed Carter's knife. The Carter suffered two cuts, Rees said.
"The victim was sliced twice."
Reeves said. "There was one nine-inch cut and another was three to four inches long. It punctured his left lung."
The Douglas County Ambalance Service took Carter to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
THE NURSING supervisor at Lawrence Memorial Hospital said Carter was in satisfactory condition yesterday.
Reeves said the two suspects fled after Carter was wounded. A witness at the scene recognized one of the suspects and told police where he lived.
The police then went to Naismith Hall, Reeves said. Two police officers accompanied by the director of the
residence hall went to one of the suspect's room.
"After announcing themselves and getting no response, the officers entered the room with the pass key," Reeves said.
Pole found a three-and-one-half-inch folding knife in the room, Reeves said.
Susstharian and Charmichi are being held in the Douglas County Jail on $15,000 bond each. A preliminary hearing is due for April 5 in Douglas County Court.
Shushtari was arrested in January for phoning a bomb threat to the Law Enforcement Center and on another charge of criminal trespass.
ROCK AGAINST RACISM
KUSA BENEFIT
THUMBS EUPHEMISTICS
P
APPEARING AT
OFF THE WALL HALL
MONDAY MARCH 29
8:00
FUNDED IN PART FROM THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE
The Institute of Logopedics will be conducting interviews April 1,1982 seeking professionals in the following disciplines: All areas of Special Education i.e. (EMH/TMH/ECH/Severe & Profound Therapy, and Speech Pathology and Audiology.
The Institute of Logopedics offers comprehensive education, clinical and rehabilitative services. Programs accommodate a wide range of handicapping conditions will emphasis on the development of communication skills.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Interested candidates should sign up in the placement office by March 31, 1982.
Institute of Logopecid, 2400 Jardine Drive,
Wichita, Kansas 67529.(316) 262-8271.
THE MAN IN THE WALL
Now, for a limited time only Hutton Optical is offering you a fantastic special. Get 2 complete pairs of glasses for the price of 1. Bring your prescription, or we can copy your present lens. And remember—we have eyewear for men, women, and children! Pay full price on the first pair. Get the second pair (of equal value or less) for FREE.
2 Pairs of Glasses for the Price of 1
This ad cannot be used in conjunction with any other ad.
HUTTON
HUTTON
842-5208
OPTICAL CO.
742 Mass.
Mon.-Fri. 10-5
Sat. 10-2
master page
Q. Do You:
Q.
ITALY LAB
SERVICES OF
ITALY
A. Love movies?
Spend too much time at the movies?
Want to work with doctors?
Know a little something about movies?
Have a basic knowledge of Urdu?
If the answer
to any three of these is yes, then the SUA Film Committee could be looking for YOU to help pick the films for the 1982-1983 school year.
Come by the SUA office and pick up your application today. This could be your big chance at stardom!
POLICE
Deadline is Wednesday March 31.
For more information, call 864-3477.
SUA FILMS
3.
Scholarships available to graduating seniors
During the next few weeks, the University of Kansas Alumni Association will be asking for nominations for students to compete for three university of Kansas Alumni Awards, according to Caryl Smith, dean of student life and chairman of the awards committee.
B. J. Patthe, Alumni Association associate director, said recently that the Agmus Right Strickland Memorial Award 'and two scholarship awards established by the class of 1913 would be given to graduating seniors.
Smith said students could nominate themselves for the awards or they could be nominated by other students or faculty.
Applications for the awards may be picked up in 220 Strong Hall, the student organizations and activities office.
Pattee said the Strictland Memorial Award was established by the Strictland family in 1963 in memory of their late husband, who graduated from the University in 1887.
THE AWARD is an Alumni
Association life membership, Pattee said.
To qualify for the award, she said, a student must have a good academic record, have demonstrated leadership, particularly in matters of University concern, have a position of prominence and respect among fellow students, and be qualified for further dedicated service to the University after graduation.
Pattée said the Scrippsland Memorial Award would be given to a student at the senior breakfast on the day of commencement.
Two other awards will be given to graduating seniors.
on campus
The KU class of 1913 will give a
course to one man and one woman,
Pattienee Tate.
She said both scholarships would be given to students who have shown leadership, scholarship and indications of furthering their education at the school; scholarship will probably total several hundreds of dollars, she said.
TODAY
THE STUDENTS CONCERNED WITH DISABILITYS will sponsor a discussion group at 4 p.m. in 7-D Lippincott Hall.
A PHYSJCS AND ASTRONOMY
TOMORROW
GAY AWARENESS WEEK activities will begin with a lecture and discussion focusing on homosexuality and religion at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union, sponsored by the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. The Rev. John Barboni will be the guest speaker.
LECTURE will be given by Nicholas Bloeberger, 1981 winner of the Nobel Prize in physics, at 8 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union.
THE NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION will sponsor a dutch lunch for members at 1 a.m. in Cork of the Kansas Union.
Tuesday
Night
Special
BUY ONE MALT OR SHAKE
GET ONE
FREE
Offer good March 30 only
4pm - close
REG
SIZE
ONLY
Enjoy Vista's
Tuesday Night Special
with
Coca-Cola®
Vista
RESTAURANTS
1527 W. 6th
A BIBLICAL SEMINAR, "Jesus Opens Blind Eyes," will begin at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
REC
SIZE
ONLY
Tuesday Night Special
Vista
RESTAURANTS
1527 W. 6th
Summer Jobs $2,40000 and up for the summer!
Large midwest corporation has openings for the summer in the following communities.
Abbilene
Arkansas City
Atchison
Atlanta
Chanute
Coffeyville
Colby
Coburn
Derby
Dodge City
El Dorado
Emporia
Garden City
Garden City
Goodland
Great Bend
Hays
Hutchinson
Hutchinson
Independence
Iola
Junction City
City
Lawrence
Leaworth
Lenexa
Liberal
McPherson
McPhrison
Merriam
Mission
Newton
Olathe
Neway
Overland Park
Paola
Parents
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh Village
Pratt
Shawnee
Topeka
Washington
Wichita
Winfield
Also openings available in surrounding states.
FOR MORE INFORMATION COME TO KANSAS UNION REGIONALIST ROOM MONDAY AND TUESDAY MARCH 29TH AND 30TH AT 11:00, 1:00, 3:00 OR 5:00.
A TWENTY MINUTE EXPLANATION OF THE JOBS WILL BE GIVEN AT THIS TIME.
University Daily Kansan, March 29, 1982
Page 9
KU tennis team takes second place in K-State tourney
By GARY GRIGGS Sports Writer
The Kansas women's tennis team passed their first Big Eight test of the season with flying colors when they finished second in the Kansas State Invitational this past weekend in Manhattan.
The Jayhaws finished the eight-team tournament with 51 points. Wichita State won the meet with 69 points. Nebraska finished third with 48 points, and Missouri wound up in fourth place with 39 points.
Head Coach Kathy Merrion was happy with her team's performance. Finishing in second place didn't surprises me, but they may have surprised some other people.
The Jayhays ended up with a 15-12 overall team record in the meet. They were 11-4, however, against Big Eight competition.
"We really played well on Friday. However, I don't think we played as well on Saturday. I don't know if it was because we were fatigued or what, but it just didn't seem that we were into the matches like we were on Friday."
They were 5-1 against Missouri, 5-0 against K-State, 1-2 against Iowa State and 0-1 against Nebraska.
Picking up third places for the Jayhawks were senior Corey Nason in number five singles and freshman Liz Jones in number six singles. The number one doubles team of sophomore Garcia, quarterback Gulfill, and the number two doubles tandem of Nason and freshman Laura Rumnels, also picked up third places.
The Jayhays received second place finishes from freshman Steffan Dicke in number three singles, and senior Shawn Wilson in number four singles.
"Seeing the way we fared against the Big Eight teams, I'm really encouraged," Merrion said. "This is a good indication for the rest of the conference season." *
"TM SURE some of the Big Eight schools were surprised," she said.
THIS TOURNAMENT used a different format. Instead of competing against the different schools in normal match play, the tournament was broken down into individual position tournaments. All the number one singles players from each school had their own separate tournament, the number two singles players had their own tournament and so on.
Number two singles player Guilfoil and the number three doubles team of Willson and Dicke finished fourth for
The tournament was double elimination. Points were awarded as follows: eight points for first, seven points for second, six points for third and so on.
ALTHOUGH THE Jayhawks didn't win any individual position championships, they managed to pick up one team and to land the second-place finish overall.
Wichita State isost only two matches during the entire tournament in capturing the championship.
the Jayhawks, and Runnels ended up in sixth place in number one singles.
neon Neugen set a Kansas varsity record in the 400-yard individual medley in the NCAA men's Swimming and Diving Championships. The team wasn't good enough to give the Jayhawks any points at the meet.
Neugent's time of 3:57.6 gave him 14th place in the event, and only the top 12 places get points. Also swimming for the Jayhawks was Chuck Neumann, who finished 18th in the 100 backstroke in 57.5.
UCLA won the meet with 219 points, defeating defending champion Texas, who had 210. Stanford finished third with 191.
The University Daily
Swimmers shut out
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words of freeword $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00
ten words of freeword $7.25 $8.50 $9.75 $11.00 $12.50 $14.00 $15.50
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
torun
Monday         Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday        Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday      Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday       Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday        Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be found at www.mtshopping.com or by calling 415-382-6070.
The Kanaan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
OMAHA RACES! Students, we must have a vintage of our motor trip coach to Gibson Island, average of our motor trip coach to Gibbon Island, transportation on our roomed equipped motor coach, admission to the races & race venues made before March 25 will entitle us to seated veneuses made before March 25 will entitle us to seated veneases. Trace Travel Club, 841-218-3. 3-29
Sophomores:
Deadline is April 5th.
Owl Society, the junior honor society, is now accepting applications. Pick them up in 220 Strong or at the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
FOR RENT
ALLANCE FOR CHOICE will hold a strategy meeting Thursday, April 1. 7-10 p.m. in Center C of the abortion rights organization. Precision abortion rights is urged to attend.
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near university & downtown.
No pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
HANOVER PLACE  Completely furnished,
1st & 4th bath on Mass. Only 3 blocks from KU.
DON'T DELAY. Reserve your apt.
841-121 or 843-4455.
Buduis air atmosphere, International meals,
lunches, beverages. Fully equipped for
basking for six cooperative members in
busuures. One room 110 rooms furnished.
Two rooms 60 rooms furnished.
places and inunday. Call 841-7692. Close
PRINCETON PLACE PAYIO APAIRMENTS,
for roommates, features wood burning fireplace,
washers/dryer, hookups, fully-equipped
kitchen, laundry room, 30-daily air
conditioning, 5-30 daily at 29th Street
or, or 10th Street or 29th Street
or, or 29th Street or 29th Street.
Applications
Applications now being received for the Kainonia Community for summer and fall
ON CANPUS. New completely furnished
lohmanns availa full bath, two
bathrooms, provide two full baths. Must
be located on 31th & 8th. Only two
small blocks from the Call. Units 46 &
47.
semesters
Information and application forms are available at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread or call 843-4933.
Available now. Two bedroom maquette now.
Kitchen, dining room, draped, all kitchen
furniture, heat and water supply,
campus, and on bus route. $35 per month.
no MEP WABOOK108 1 & Creation108
no MEP WABOOK108 1 & Creation108
For rent to mature male student. Quiet,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to the Union. Reasonable
price. 442-4185. tf
2 bdm, 1 bath in 6-piece, all appl, available now. $250, 1 bath in 4-piece, all appl, available now. $300, 1 bath in 4-piece, all appl, available now. GAR w/D books, $285, available now. WD books, $285, available now. WD books, Derfer Leather, $495, available now. 3 bdm, 11 bath house, $495, available now. WD books, Derfer Leather, $495, available now. 2 bdm, 11 bath house, $495, available now. 2 car, Fenceed yard, $465. The above requires references and security details. Dick Emmondon Real Estate #63-8744
Sublesse 2 b. brpt. w/ gas pasd. Complete Kitchen, drapel, fully carpeted. Central air and heating. Call 841-6886. 4-5
$32 hr. apt. convenient to shopping on bus
ride. Complete kitchen central air heating,
draps, fully carpeted. Call 841-6868. 4-5
TRY COOPERATIVE LIVING. Sunflower
House, 842-9421. tf
Three bedroom townhouse in the Trailridge
area. 260 sq ft., hauls 149 guests,
swimming pools. 841-8967. 3-31
Established STUDENT COOPERATIVE close to campus and downtown. Own bedroom/ living rooms, evening meals each week. $75-$129. Include utilities. SUNFLOWS HOUSE. 842-9421.
Suburbia 1 br. pt b/w and wafer paid.
Suburbia 2 br. pt b/w and wafer paid.
TV Cable TV 841-8506 (nights). - 3-30
Sublease -- 2 br. apartment, unfurnished,
 carpet, drapes, full kitchen. AC. Convenient
to campus, shopping. 842-5199. 3-30
Sublease for summer months studio apt.
Trailridge. On bus route. Price negotiable.
841-2396 any time. 4-5
New Orchard Duplex 2 BR, brag/opener
-Available May or June, 814-8454 $375.
-Available July, 814-8454 $375.
Sleeping rooms 1-3 bedroom Apts. Duplexes and an 8-bedroom house close to campus.
No pets. Call 842-8971. Leave for summer Sun. No calls. Call after afternoons or Sun.
4-14
We have a good place to live and study–studio and a bedroom apt. Available for June—Both summer sublease and 12-month rent. We extend our lease to we extend to the courtesy of not showing their apt. without their permission. HOUGHTON PLACE, 2400 Alabama. tf
Convenient location 3+1 bedroom bungalow for rent behind Dillons on N.H. Stove, refrig. garage. Deposit required. $350/mo. #82-6978.
Great sublease—2 bdrm. $1½ bath townhouse.
All appliances, microwave, AC, hookups,
$375, 842-389-3
3-31
Furnished Studio Apt. available anytime after May 1 for summer months or full year.
$175 a month. Call 841-2811. 3-31
Spaceless new, beautiful 2-bedroom duplex.
2 blocks behind Nainath dorm. $300/mo.
Available May 18 through Aug. 1. Option
for fall lease. Call 641-1571.
Two serious graduates, upperclass students
from two of our schools, am 1 br. 2 br.
2 br. recently redesigned, one block from
Kansas Union. No pets. Refs. K.
870. Credit: $200 + $180. mail: 84-252
after 5 p.m.
Summer **Sublease--Three bedroom, two-**
**bedroom** blocks from campus. Female. Call Sharon
Jones (617) 452-3890.
TRAILRIDGE. Leaving for fall-Studious,
12 & 3 Reward trips to campus.
Enroll in the harvest gold appalachian
wall to wall carpet & draps furnished,
with upholstery, tents & raucatixtion. On K.U. bus,
unlimited, tram ride.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
14. For class preparation? 9. For exam prep.
15. For class preparation? 8. For exam prep.
Crien, The Book of Books, Crien,
The Book of Books,
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, $83-3069, 3900
W. 4th.
Beautiful bald overgrown reasonably priced.
Beautiful bald overgrown reasonably priced.
843-199 or 542-349.
DREAMS
1971 Triumph motorcycle, 750 e.c. English factory bike, 12,000 original miles, $750.00 from, 841-360, 594-385. 3-30
Cozy Mobile home in nice condition. Coat,
bedding, rugs, pillows, linens, bedroom.
Best offer plus $800. Call Julie
866-555-1234
WALKS TO CLASS. Remodeled home at 1638
ILWAUNG $40,000. Owner finance at 11%/
APR with 25% down. McKenzie Realty.
816-444-2250.
4-2
Harpachore, made by Aller Baronet in the
Harpachore, made by Aller Baronet in the
Excellent condition $500. - 842 - 867 Evening
**Priced:** $1,999.
1973 VW Bus Camper model, rebuilt engine.
1-796-6475. 3-30
JVC receiver & turntable. 2 synergistic
speakers. Hardy used. Call 542-2392 (e-mail)
1969 Macro V-8, 4 dr, aku, 85,000 ml, runs
$800. 841.7817
3-50
Used car stereo, Audiovox, cassette, AM-FM.
2 speakers, $80. 841-781-76.
---
2 speakers, $80, 841-7817...3-30
1801 HONDA C4B04T HAWK--Only 100 mile mills, 6-speed, fairing, move. See to believe. 843-8454, ask for Knob.
76 Triumph Sputfire convertible. 56,800 Red paint, run good. Call Tom. Tailwind.
AUSTRO-DAIMLER SE Bicycle, 21" Frame,
very good condition, accessories, $215.00,
842-2638 after 5:00 PM.
1974 Mustang II—A/C. AM-FM. A/T, very dependable, 81200—would negotiate. 841-1338 or 842-2117. keep trying. 3-31
Ten speed bike. Excellent condition. Alloy components. Good road bike. $175, 841-9739. 3-30
1972 Toyo-TCarina 4 speed, alr. excellent.
88,000 one owner miles 842-7146. 3-30
Nice 78 Plumly Horizon 4 door automatic
Nice 68 Plumly Horizon 3 door automatic
Cairn 34. North 104-813-607-067
Cairn 34. South 104-813-607-067
Must sell: Technics SA-205 receiver, Sony PCX turntable Empire Carriage. Pioneer speakers. Only 3 weeks old. All recipes, warranties. $190. 110 Hanover #2. 3-30
Must sell now! Gitante track bicycle, new equip. must run to ride, great exercise. Asking for 15% discount on Florin Flr s28.
176 Hounds 400, many extra
Repl-in-Repl. B31-8877.
4-1
195 run THRIUMP TR6 convertible. Look, and
run great. Call 884-7613 or 884-6948. 3-31
TENNIS RACKETS -Good selection new/
842-6713 at 6:00 p.m.
tf
1976 Honda 400, many extras; 1981 Akai
Roal-to-Real. B41-3577. 4+1
4+1
Heavy duty 3-rail motorcycle trailer. Call 811
SURPLUS JEEPES, CARS, TRUCKS. Car-liv-
on for purchasing similar bargains 052-29840,
www.surplusjeepes.com
50W HASSALLH head & cover, beautiful
end m350. Kurt eve.
3-29
HONDA CL 450, 1972, 2 helmets, many
hard hats, or best or best
ask for Chuck: 841-866-384
FOUND
1979 NASO Haze moped, excellent condition
$275.00 or best offer, Call 841-231. 4-8
Light system, 8-channel board, 2-9' trees,
all chords needed. $150.00 or best offer. Call
Chuck 814-5866. 3-30
Found at 18th and 18th one silver key on leather key chain. Call 749-4925. 3-31
Gray female cat. Call 843-6900.
Gray watch-unique face 13th and Kentucky. Call 841-6492. This number is correct. 3-29
Our friendly amy gray tocoat found outside of Stouffler Place. 845-3430 evenings. 3-29
Wrist watch chain found outside of Fraser Hall. Call Gregg at 843-3896. 3-31
Bracelet in ladies restroom Wescoch Hall. 843-3533. 3-31
HELP' WANTED
Person interested in doing odd house jobs
must be willing to work at a reasonable
billing, or participate in cooperative
work.
*travel from Oklahoma to Montana with a wheat harvesting crew. Call weekday 913-781-4667 before 10 p.m. on weekends
913-781-5674-669.
3-29
Summer Job National Park Co. s' 21 Parks
509 Openings. Complete Information $5.00.
Park Report, Mission Mtn. Co. s' 62nd 2 Ave.
W.N. Kallspil. MT 59801. 4-19
Children's Counselor, Instructor, Activita-
cron, Cook, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help for Mountain Sunrise Camp, Trolan Murray for Mountain Boulder, Boulder, 80266, (343) 442-457-8
Student with agricultural or farm back-
ground wanted to work on small farm one day per week through the summer, starting in the early fall. P.O. Box 3087 compton, KS K65001 3-29
Half-time research assistant to code audi-
tual family conversations in research
groups. Must be available for job runs from April 1 to June 30, with posi-
tivity of longer employment. For application
applications must be returned by March 29.
We are an equal opportunity/affirman-
ship. 3-29
Summer position in Office of Affirmative
Advocacy, May 18-August 17, with posi-
tion as Assistant. May 18-August 17, with posi-
tion as Associate and application forms available in
Office Manager. Deadline: Friday, April 16.
Office Manager, Deadline: Friday, April 16.
Enjoyable summer sales jobs open in 42
college towns across the country.
Experience inired, Inquires, data-OFG5,
Box 1238, Cedarwood, Wyoming 82414.
3-30
Burden of Child Research has 2 research
graduate students. Telephone Interviewing
must have flexible schedule for late after-
work applications March 29. Contact Blinda Coord
native American community affirmative action employer
5-29
People interested in promoting high-quality paper and recycled paper may also paper. Need adrs make-35% of sales, writers—minimum $10/day, and people like to spend time with others on a minimum-pay, but lots of fun and experimentation. Paper costs about $2.99 per sheet.
Summer position in Office of Affirmative Action. Research Assistant. Must have knowledge of computer and possible of appointment. 20 hours/week. $3.25/hour. Job description and requirements Contact person. Georgia Ricke. Office Manager. p.m. AA/EEO. Friday, April 9, 18:30-3:00
CRUISE SHIP JHS—Employer Lettings,
Application & Application. $5.00 to Employ-
ment Research Services. P.O. Box 2553.
Carbonide, IL. 62901.
Jobs are tough to find after college. Just remember who you want out the world guarded only by your degree and not set ahead of your class while you're in school. The world largest company specializing in individual life insurance, has a career in life insurance as well as provide career in life insurance training you through our local NLK agency. You can buy life insurance right now, while you're still in college. And when you graduate, think how much money you can earn and a prospective employee. Think ahead and a proactive employer. Think ahead and a proactive employer. Think ahead and a proactive employer. Think ahead and a proactive employer. Think ahead and a proactive employer.
PROGRAMMING RESEARCH ASSISTANT Under understand user needs and design data sets you will develop for business. Think ahead and a proactive employer. Think ahead and a proactive employer. Think ahead and a proactive employer.
PROGRAMMING RESEARCH ASSISTANT Under understand user needs and design data sets you will develop for business
LOST
$75 Daily! Home Business, Details—37r
stamps. Ween-Bek Enterprises, RL 1.
37R-DKW, Bonner Springs, Ks. 6612. 4-2
Lost several weeks ago on campus prescription glasses, it. Brown, one odd temple Please call 843-5272. 3-29
Lost large blue loose leaf notebook. Has all class notes. Please call 843-0673 or 843-8588 and ask for Dean.
PERSONAL
Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs. Custom made portraits b/w, color.
wells Studio, 749-1611.
Skillet its liquor store serving U-Daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Willford Skillet Eudaly. 1906, Mass. 843-8186. tf
The Kegger—Weekly Specials on Kegsa!
Call 841-9450—1610 W. 23rd.
tt
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screen printing 1 to 1000 shirt art by Swella 749-1611. tf
SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS,
WINTERPARK, DILLON, AND OTHERIS.
Economic packages every weekend and
school break. Call Ski Ca. 811-3563 lodge.
For your party clothes, formal or costume,
check out the Inflation Fashion 8. E 7th.
Open 10-5 30 M-F 10-5 30 Sat. Open tl 8
on Thurs.
Community Auction 700 N.H.
Every Wed. 6:30 p.m.
841-2212
Sat 10-5
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
prefer pregnancy testing; early and advanced
out patient abortion; gynecology; contra-
natal care; and B&O Overland Park, PA.
(913) 642-3100.
MARY KAY COSMETICS-Full-time beauty consultant, 842-6641. ff
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK,
LEP GAIN? Find and correct the CAUSE
of the problem. Call Dr. Mark Johnson Jr.
for assistance. Predict and prevent
ceiling Blue Cross and Lone Star insurance.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
Proffable, exciting summer/spartime jobs.
Don't wait! Bait Reasonables! Free
information: Lincaer, W72PN9207, Pewaukee,
Walden Square, 51027.
$6.95 Per Day
SPECIAL
EASE ALEMON
LEASE-A-LEMON
Want to have a lot of fun and a good course with the Entertainer or the March 31st to May 4th, "AOPI" is holding their 3rd annual Philanthropy I conference for you "content" in them. All all you can get $20-30
Cannot be combined with any other special. All cars are mechanically sound, state inspected, clean & ready to rent. We accept check, checks,
viasmastercard. 749-4252
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43
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, March 29, 1982
Sports
Kansas wins title on Clarke's no-hitter
Rv TOM COOK
Sports Writer
Rhonda Clarke threw her second no-hitter of the season, a 2-0 gem against Kansas State, as the KU women's softball team captured the national UCLA Invitational on Saturday at Iverson Street Park.
"We played one of our poorest games, mentally and physically, against K-State on Friday, but we came back and played three sound games," said Head Coach Banc Stickell.
Clarke, who is 11-5 this season, allowed just one baserunner when Pat Howard walked to lead off the second dinner. Sheanned 11 battles while Hawks avenged Friday's 8-2 loss to the Wildcats.
FOLLOWING THE first round loss to the Wildcats, the Jayhawks, 12-7, came back to record three straight shutouts. They beat the Lakers, 9-6, before the wink in the final over Kansas State.
Clarke pitched all four games for the Jayhawks and gave up just one earned run in 28 innings. She lowered her ERA to 0.65 while increasing her strikeout total to 165.
"Rhonda threw a smart game against Kansas State the second time." Stanciflask said. "But a lot
of the credit should go to Becky Ascendo, too. They had two letter hitters and called probably her best game that year.
Ascencio also led the Jayhawks out of their current offensive slump with three hits against Nebraska and two hits against Oklahoma. The Jayhawks banged out 13 hits in each game.
"we'd had problems pushing across the runs and getting hits," said Stancillt. "We were pressing too much, but now we're getting our confidence back."
IN THE championship game, the Jayhawks got the only run Clarke needed when Becky Craft scored in the second inning on a single by Liz Commino. Craft started the inning with a single.
KU added an insurance run in the third when Pam Cox singled, stole second and went to third on an overthrow by the catcher. She scored on a ground out by Clarke.
In the opener against K-State, Kansas held a 2-1 lead following Cox's third-inning RBI double, which scored Shelly Flynn, and Clarke's home run in the fourth.
However, the Wildcats struck for two runs in the fifth on a throwing error by Candi Boyer. With runners at first and second, Tammy Tolland hit a grounder to KU third baseman Shawn Myrtle, who threw to Boyer for the force out at third.
Boyer then wheeled and threw to second base, trying to pick off Cathy Hinson. Her throw went into center field, enabling Hinson and Totland to score.
Against Nebraska, the Jayhawks stranded 11 runners while outplaying the Huskers. Clarke supported her 14-strikeout pitching performance with a home run in the first inning.
ASCENCIO FOLLOWED with a two-tw
homer in the third that also scored Tamm
Hoffman. Kansas tallied single runs in the four
and fifth innings. Sieher Sherman on Cox's
single and Craft crossed the plate on a passed
ball.
The Jayhawks had a six-run, six-hit performance in the seventh iming of their victory over the Sooners. Oklahoma managed just two hits, both infield singles.
The Sooners failed to hit a ball out of the in-
mainly because of their persistence to bind.
The Oklahoma) had seen Rhonda pitch a lot, "Stancillick said," so they figured they'd have trouble getting a bat on the ball. Evidently, they tried to use their sneezed to set on base."
The Jayhawks' next action will be tomorrow in a double State to face the Shockers in a double State.
'Hawks begin spring football practice today
By GINO STRIPPOLI
Associate Sports Editor
The KU football team, which has gone from being the doormat of the Big Eight in 1978 to being a bowl team this past year under Coach Emmighrough, will open spring practice today at 3 a.m.
The Jayhawks will return with 14 starters from last year's team, which finished third in the Big Ten.
NINE OF THE 14 returning starters are on offense, led by All-Bight Eight quarterback Frank Seurer. Seurer, who did not play in the Hall of Fame Bowl because of a dislocated elbow, hit on 80 of 176 passes during the 1981 season for 1,199 vards and four touchdowns.
"We really expect good things from Frank." Fambrough said. "He's a leader and a winner."
Along with Searer, returning to the offense are: linemen K. C. Brown, Renwick Atkins and
Reggie Smith; tight end Jeff Schleicher; receives Ross Bainey and Wayne Carson; and includes Mark Bainey.
Tayhawks
"All in all, our offense should be more experienced and have more quality depth," Fambrighue said. "Barring injuries and we get into the next last year, our offense should be in good shape."
EXPECTED TO round out the starting lineup is Grant Therole at center and Paul Fearchild at
The defensive picture is another case altogether. Gone from last year's team are the middle three who anchored the defense: Kyle McNorton, Chris Tobrens and Greg Smith. Also gone are Bryan Horn, Tony McNeely and Dan Wagoner.
"We lost a world of experience on defense," Fambridge said. "They will be hard to replace."
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THE REST of the defense looks tough with five starters returning. Tim Friess will hold down one of the end positions, with either Marky or Carkey Alexander filling the other spot. Broderick Thompson and Mark Wilbers both return at the tackle positions.
The spot on the team that looks the strongest is Kansas' kicking game. Bucky Scribner, a second team All-America selection, and Bruce Kallmeyer, a second team All-Big Eight selection, will return to give the Jayhawks one of the best kicking games in the nation.
The defensive backfield will once again be strong with Jeff Colter and Roger Foote returning from last year's lineup. Also returning are seniors Gary Coleman, Robert Gentry and J. C. Booker and junior Rod Demeritte and Elvis Patterson.
Malavai. The nose guard position will be manned by either Dave Mehrer or Walter
Rhonda Clarke lakes loose another pitch. Clarke pitched the Jayhawks to a first-place finish in the KU game, and she batted a home run in game nine of his championship game, Clarke fired her second no-hitter of the season to KU to 24 victory over Kansas State.
Scoreboard
Basketball
BNASTANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Team
Boston
Philadelphia
Washington
New Jersey
New York
W
W L Pct. GB
49 21 730 %
49 21 210 %
36 34 314 %
36 34 185 %
36 34 185 %
41 423 25
Milwaukee 48 23 676 -
Atlanta 35 33 100 12%
Dallas 34 17 96 14%
Indiana 32 39 451 16%
Chicago 31 41 411 16%
Cleveland 35 35 432 32%
Western Conference Midwest Division
San Antonio
Denver
Houston
Kansas City
Dallas
Utah
44 44 27 3620
40 30 35 611
40 30 35 31%
25 25 46 352
25 25 46 19
18 52 52 25%
Los Angeles    48   23   675
San Diego    39   24   694      1/2
Golden State    39   24   694
Phoenix        38   32   543      1/2
Fresno        38   32   543
San Diego     36   32   250
San Jose       36   32   250
Philadelphia 116, Boston —
Houston 95, Kansas City 111,
Los Angeles 118, Kansas City 111,
Seattle 109, Portland 101
New Jersey 113, New York 108
Boston 102, Denver 104
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
NCAA TOURNAMENT
TONIGHTS CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
North Carolina vs. Georgetown
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
AIAW TOWNAMENT
ALAW TOWNAMENT CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Rutgers 85, Yesterside 70
WOMEN'S NCAA TOURNAMENT
YESTERDAY'S CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS
Wales Conference
Team   W    L    T    GF    GA    Pts.
N.Y. Navy 38    25    17    64    281    113
NV Harrington 38    25    13    113    281    94
Philadelphia 37    30    10    312    304    84
Pittsburgh 37    30    10    112    304    84
Washington 24    12    12    312    304    94
Montreal 44 15 17 16 344 210 105
Boston 41 16 17 16 304 210 92
Buffalo 31 29 15 16 292 89 89
Hartford 31 29 15 16 232 89 89
Hartford 31 29 15 16 232 89 89
Campbell Conference
Norfolk Division
Minnesota 36 21 20 14 333 275 92
Winnipeg 35 21 20 14 333 275 92
Ottawa 30 8 30 134 334 134
Chicago 28 7 12 230 352 66
Toronto 28 7 12 230 352 66
Kansas City 20 46 12 346 346 32
Edinburgh 45 17 15 16 402 289 105
Vancouver 28 13 16 16 275 280 72
Calgary 27 33 17 17 317 341 74
Montreal 27 33 17 17 393 344 66
Colorado 17 16 17 23 234 246 107
St. Louis 8, Chicago 5
Detroit 9, Cleveland 1
Miami 10, Harvard 2
Minnesota 11, Harvard 4
Pittsburgh 6, Washington 5
Denver 7, Dallas 4
Edmonton 6, Los Angeles 2
St. Louis      27       10     753    —      5%
Wichita        21       15     730    —      5%
Memphis       18       19     498    —      5%
Denver        14       22     388    12%
Phoenix        14       22     388    12%
Kansas City     11       11     368    —      5%
Kansas City     11       11     368    —      5%
Team W L T Pct. GB
New York 26 7 178 -1
Pittsburgh 25 10 169 %3
Baltimore 22 13 169 5
Buffalo 21 13 169 5
Cleveland 13 11 169 13%
New Jersey 13 21 371 18
Philadelphia 13 10 371 18
Soccer
MISL STANDINGS
Eastern
Women's track team finishes second
By DAVE McQUEEN
Sports Writer
KU long jumper Tudie McKinley leaped 21-4% to set a school record and lead the women's track team to a second-place finish at a quadrangular meet in TucomaSloan. Ala., last weekend.
The Jayhawks scored 44 points to finish behind Alabama, which scored 82. Clemson took third with 24, and Louisiana State finished fourth with 20.
The previous KU outdoor best was also held by McKnight, who went 20-14% at the Big Eight Open.
ACCORDING TO KU Track Coach Carla Coffey, McKnight jump not only qualified her for the NCAA Outdoor Championships in June, but also the third-best mark in the country this year.
"We were really pleased that she got in such a good jump so early in the year."
McKnight wasn't the only Jayhawk to do well at the meet. In the disc, Becky McGranahan had a KU record, placing second with a 159-7 and recording a record was 158-4/2, set by Robin Small in 1980
"It was an outstanding jump," Coffey said.
The Jayhawks had another first-place finisher in capturing the shot put title with throw of 45-8.
Three athletes placed in two events. In the long jump, finishing behind McKnight were Kin Jones, who went 19-4/4, and Nancy McCullough, who placed fifth.
IN THE 400-meter dash, Lora Tucker took two seconds to fourth with 56.11, and he was sixth with 56.12.
In the relays, the 400-meter relay team of Dora Spearmon, McCulough,McKnight and Tucker placed second with a time of 46.82,and the, 6,000-meter relay team of McCullough, Karrie
Brockman, Mcknight and Tucker captured third with a time of 3:55.28.
But although it did have depth in some events, Coffey said,her team just didn't have the numbers to beat the Crimson Tide.
"We were winning the meet up until the javelin, " Coffee said. "But they went one, two, three, four times."
But although her team didn't win the meet, Caffey said, her team just didn't have the people she needed.
"It was really exciting the way our people performed so early in the season," Coffey said. "We were hoping to qualify some people for nationals early this year."
The Jayhawks' second meet of the season will be in Cape Girardeau, Mo., where several people will be competing in the Southeast Missouri State Invitational.
Jayhawks lose to UTEP in outdoor opener
By DAVE McQUEEN
Sports Writer
Despite good performances both on the track and in the field, the KU men's team traost to defending NCAA champion Texas-El Paso, 85-69, in a dual meet Saturday in El Paso.
The Jawahres won five events at the meet, which was held before 4,000 fans on a warm, sunny day.
IN THE FIELD, Tim Friess won the discus with a throw of 209.4, Jeff Buckingham went 17-2½ to win the pole vault and Warren Wilhite leaned 24-4 to capture the first in the long jump.
Pacing the Jayhawks on the track were spinner John Sease, who won the 110-meter high hurdles with a time of 13.82, and Valentino Bernstein, who took first in the 400-meter hurdles in 54.94.
The Jayhawks also had several second-place finishers, including Tim Gundy in the steeplechase, Rodney Bullock in the 200-meter dash, Tim Tays in the 5,000-meter run, Paul Titus in the high jump and Mike Kinder in the triple jump.
"We sure wanted to win it." KU Head Track Coach Bob Timmons said. "But there are just a lot of little things we need to do as a team before we can get to where we want to be."
THE MEET was close most of the way through, Timmons said, until the relays.
"We lost both reels," Tirumms said. "Those are the ones that, once the winner gets five points and the loser uses it."
ney just have a team of a heaf," he said. "I never had to hoping at stay clear, but we couldn't until the end."
Despite the loss, Tirmens was pleased with his recent performance in their first outdoor meet. The team was a solid group.
"Overall, we did pretty good," he said. "Our guys threw well in the disc, and Rodney Bullock had a good quarter and our sprinters ran well. We really enjoyed the competition."
Winston
AND ANOTHER
MINUTES ARE INSTUKY
CAMPAIGN 13 27
McAdoo paces Lakers past Kings
Comets goalkeeper Enzo DiPede, seen here watching a shot sail wide in an earlier season game against the New York Arrows, missed the Comets' 6-4 victory over Wichita yesterday with an injury. He was replaced by Victor Petroli, who turned in a stellar performance.
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Bob McAdoo came off the bench to score 30 points to lead the Los Angeles Lakers to a 116-119 victory yesterday over the Kansas City Kings.
Jamal Walkes had 24 points for the Lakers, including 13 in the third quarter. Los Angeles used 15 of 21 field goals to move a 9-56 to 8-47 and a 9-48 advantage at the end of the third quarter.
The game marked the 1,000th regular-season game appearance for Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, only the 18th player in NBA history to reach that mark. Jabbar finished with 18 points.
McAdoo then scored 11 points in the final quarter to help the Lakers end a two-game losing streak.
Steve Johnson had 26 points, and Mike Woodson 24 to lead the Kings.
Stahl's goal leads Comets to victory
Bv United Press International
WICHITA—Craig Stahl scored with three seconds remaining in the game yesterday to lift the Kansas City Comets to a 8-5 victory over the Wichita Wings in an MISL game.
Stahl, a rookie from Kansas City's Rockhurst College, took a rebound off a shot by lubo Petrovic and knocked it past Wichita goalkeeper Mike Dowler from short range. Since joicing the Comets four games ago, Stahl has scored four goals.
1
Vilmaz Orhan had three goals, bringing his total to 17 since joining the Comets, and an
assist to lead Kansas City, in the game, including the Carnell's fifth goal of the game to tie the score.
The victory kept Kansas City's 11-25, hopes alive for the fourth playoff spot in the Western Division. Wichita, 21-15, lost its four game in six, but has already clinched a playoff bet.
Jorgen Kristensen had a goal and two assists, and Kim Roenvedt a pair of goals for Wichita. Kristensen's two assists brought his season assist total to 39.
The Comets had a brilliant performance turned in by goalkeeper Victor Petroni, who was the second-highest scorer.
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, March 30, 1982 Vol.92, No.122 USPS 650-640
Midnight Carriage
JOHN EISELE/Kansan Sta
JOHN EISLELKANPOLD SIM
A KU student's left rear tire flew off her car yesterday morning about 11:45 in front of Allen Field House. The student said she had the tire replaced Sunday and it appeared the lug nuts were not tightened. The tire vibrated loose and punctured the gas tank. Damage was estimated at more than $300.
Malfunction drys KU campus
Staff Reporter
The incident cut water of in Snow, Fraser and Bailey halls and left the upper floors of Wescoe Hall, the Kansas Union and Strong Hall without water.
BY LISA GUTIERREZ
A malfunctioning gauge at the Lawrence Water Treatment Plant yesterday allowed water in two tanks that supply the University of Kansas to drop heavy ice, leaving off water in many campus buildings.
ROBERT LEACH, the city's assistant utility director, According to our gauges, we had no gas leak.
"The situation affects the entire campus," Robert Porter, associate director of physical education.
"Our operator would have opened more pumps at the plant if he'd known it was needed."
rorter said that normal water service was expected to be restored sometime early this
hold one million and 1.3 million gallons of water respectively. They are normally maintained at
But the water level in the tanks yesterday dropped to around two feet, according to Roger Coffey, director of utilities for the city.
Salary fund future doubtful
THE AUXILIARY water source, however, did not supply enough water to maintain the normal 100 pounds-per-square-inch pressure because the tubing permeates through an eight-inch instead of a 14-inch pipe.
"We can go down to five or six feet and not have any problems," Coffey said. "But I think it got down to almost one and a half feet."
Facilities operations officials notified the city of the water-pressure loss shortly after 1 p.m. and switched to an auxiliary water line from a tank near Sunset and Stratford roads.
The two tanks, near 12th and Oread streets,
TOPEKA-A - $1.5 million faculty salary enrichment fund, which found slim support in the Kansas Senate, is finding even fewer friends in the House of Representatives.
By COLLEEN CACY
Late yesterday afternoon, city workers had difficulty pumping water into the Oread tanks because consumers were using water faster than they could pump it in.
Water pressure on campus dropped to 40 pounds because of the smaller pipes being used,
Staff Reporter
A House Ways and Means subcommittee voted yesterday to cut the fund from its Board of Regents budget recommendations, according to Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and a subcommittee member.
THE $1.5 MILLION would be designated for faculty in areas such as engineering and computer science, who are being lured into higher-paying jobs in the private sector.
The full Ways and Means Committee will take action on the recommendation today, and committee members predicted that it would not improve the fund.
Members of the subcommittee, which deals with funds for the Board of Regents, objected to the fund because the final faculty salary figures had not yet been approved.
State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, argued
against approving the fund for the same reason
twelve-10, 2018 two weeks ago, but he was
overruled.
Hess said he thought the Legislature should wait until the state budget was completed, and then if there was money left over, an enrichment fund could be approved.
THE FUND WOULD be allocated to the Board of Regents, which would hear requests from each Regents institution and then grant individual faculty members a salary bonus.
The Regents could distribute the money from the fund in any way it wished.
David Monical, legislative research analyst, said the $1.5 million would mean an extra .75 to 8 percent salary increase if split among all six Residents schools.
THE COMMITTEE voted to concur with most of the Senate recommendations on the Regents budget, including a 7.5 percent faculty salary
Sate Rep. Santford Duncan, R-Wichita, said he opposed the idea of an enrichment fund.
"We can't respond to the market this way. You can't have it both ways."
"I opposed to the philosophy of it," he said. "No one's ever going to worry about the English professors or the guy who taught me world history, and God knows, he needs a raise.
It also agreed with the Senate recommendation of an 8.75 percent student salary increase, although it added a recommendation that universities should use the extra money to hire more students, and not to raise student salaries.
increase and a 6 percent increase in operating expenses.
"There is a much bigger demand for student jobs than there is money available," John Conard, executive officer of the Board of Regents, told the committee.
"I think they should go ahead and get their
some. Some of that group is going to be hurting
him."
An amendment to delete student salaries from the Regents budget and include them at the end of the session in the recommendation for all state employee salaries failed.
IF STUDENT salaries were lumped with all employed salaryes they probably would not receive their basic wage.
"I don't think there's a fundamental com-
mon belief between students, who work part time
and those in the field," state senator
Jennifer Lewis said.
Hess has predicted that classified employees, whose salaries are figured at the end of the
FMC fire causes $100,000 damage
By BECKY ROBERTS Staff Renorter
The damage to FMC included the destroyed chemical, phosphorus pentasilide, the cost of chemicals used to extinguish the fire, clean up the site and install treatment costs, Joel Jacobs, plant manager, said.
A fire that began early last Thursday afternoon and burned for two days caused about $100,000 damage to an FMC Corp. warehouse in Montgomery County. The fire department officials said yesterday.
ABOUT 100 BARRELS of phosphorus pentasulfide were destroyed in the fire, Jacobs said. There were about 500 barrels of the chemical in the warehouse at the time.
FMC uses the chemical in the production of oil additives and insecticides.
See WAYS page
"The clean up includes washing the walls and ceiling, and there's about two inches of gop on
FMC employees also must check the electrical wiring in the building before the power can be used.
The fire department used about $30,000 worth of chemicals supplied by FMC to treat the fire. Estimates included 10 tons of carbon dioxide and 15 tons of soda ash, Lawrence Fire Chief Jim
Jacobs said. "We use soda ash in our operations here, so we went to the sloe and got it."
THE FIRE began last Thursday when several
dams filled with phosphorus pentasulfate broke
bore.
Firefighters and FMC employees thought they had extinguished the flames late Thursday night, but the fire reignited, and they returned to the early Friday morning and spent the day there.
The chemical ignites in its liquid stage when exposed to oxygen. The barrels of phosphorus that ignited had not yet solidified when the chemical ignited, Jacobs said.
Residents of up to 12 homes in the area of the plant had to be evacuated Thursday afternoon because of harmful smoke caused by the burning chemical.
Firefighters were able to stop the fire late
and were able to keep the 20,000-square-foot
pillows with carriage beds.
See FMC page 5
Emotional social work causes burnout
Staff Reporter
Bv BARB EHLI
MEYER SAID she was spending a lot of time at the shelter, in addition to working at a full-time job at E & E Specialties inc., 80 I. Eth, 28th basement began taking the problems home with her.
Delores Meyer, former Women's Transitional Care Services volunteer advocate, gazes off pensively when she discusses the stresses that caused her to quit her work at the shelter for three years.
She sat quietly for a minute.
Richard Spano, director of the KU undergraduate social welfare program, said he could well describe the burnout feeling.
"I just couldn't do it any more," she said recently. Her voice grew softer.
"I kept seeing the same problems over and over again."
She would not say what the dreams were about. But she spoke of a woman who returned to her hometown, and she told me that.
the shelter she looked like she'd been nearly killed. I'd never seen her broken down before. She was always feisty. "Meyers said."
She speaks quietly and deliberately, and fingers the wrist of her faded jacket while
I started having dreams—some violent dreams. "I said that. 'That was it.'
DEALING WITH high levels of human suffering and government bureaucracy has left many social service workers burned out and outgrown out of a system they worked to improve.
could well understand, "It's a psychological and social phenomena that affects a worker. He's got no energy left and no spirit to continue," he said.
For example, Becky Meeks, another Women's Transitional Care Services advocate, went to work recently never suspecting she would be threatened with a knife.
Meeks had accompanied a client back to her home without the customary police escort, to help the woman gather some belongings before leaving, and pregnant—from a battering boyfriend.
He and his brother were waiting for the WTCS client when she returned home, said Meeks, whose advocate experience spanned three months.
"It was my own fault," Meeks said. "I didn't take a cop."
Her boyfriend took the client to a back room and beat her, while Meeks and the brother stayed in the living room. The brother had a knife.
SOON THE scared, shaking client came back and said she would stay at the house. Meeks said the client was bruised and had obviously been crying.
"He wasn't holding it, but it was sitting right by him and I knew what it was for." Meeks said.
"It was a setup." she said.
Meyer and Meeks have both been under high stress situations in their volunteer work. Meyer decided to wait WTCS, which does not make its address public in order to protect its clients, last
summer after working there for two years. Meeks has continued to work there.
Others in the social work field have found that it is not coping with human suffering that is hard, but rather the need for healing.
"All the social worker has to offer the client is themselves." said Sosno.
He said that the caseloads could be emotionally and physically draining.
"Carrying a caseload of 100 will do that more quickly than a caseload of 20," he said.
Endowment scholarships for 1982-83 up $1.1 million
By DEBBIE DOUGLASS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
HE SAID that some of the recent cuts in social work had made these larger caesareas a challenge.
"They don't have the energy to be creative with the client or to work up a novel solution," he said.
An additional $1.1 million in scholarship support will be available to KU students in 1982-83. Todd Seymour, president of the University Endowment Association, said yesterday.
Meeks said of her experience, "All of a sudden, I realized that I could have gotten myself and another person hurt, and that here I was trying to help people."
Seymour said next year the Endowment Association would be allocating $3.4 million in scholarships, awards and prizes for students on all three of the University's campuses.
Spano indicated that the problem of burnout did not discriminate against any particular group of people, but that hard workers were more susceptible.
"This is a 50 percent increase over the allocation made at this time last year," he said.
The source of the additional funds for scholarships is increased earnings on investments and new contributions, which have been worked for scholarship support, Seymour said.
"With the future of federal financial aid programs in serious jeopardy and the national economic outlook uncertain, it is reassuring for students to know that their future needs can be supported in part by private resources."
BECAUSE OF government budget cuts, the
become more evident. Seymour has
more evidence.
Some people think that an idealistic approach is not the realistic way to approach the problem.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said, "We are extremely pleased with the response we have received from alumni and friends of the University to the financial needs of KU
"The more energy you're willing to put in, the more that can be absorbed," he said.
CATHY WANER, caseworker for the Big Brother-Big Sister program in Teopaea, said. "You need to appeal to what's really happening in your community," she added, ideology is that we should all be self-sufficient,
See BURNOUT page 5
The annual Endowment Association report to the financial aid office showed that gifts had provided assistance to about 2,500 students during the 1981-82 school year.
"The University is fortunate to have friends and supporters who are aware of the financial needs of students today and are committed to assisting well-qualified students complete their educational programs at the University of Kansas," he said.
The report said the average scholarship
PRIVATE CONTRIBUTIONS cannot and should not be expected to assume the role played by federal assistance programs, Budig said, but he said it was gratifying that the private sector had been responsive at the University.
funded by the Endowment Association this year was $792.46.
Jerry Rogers, director of student financial aid, said about half of the full-time students on campus received some form of financial assistance.
Seymour said the increased funds would meet the needs of more students and provide
SCHOLARSHIP and award funds, he said, were generally set up by private donors to benefit students majoring in specific fields, participating in student and professional organizations or coming from designated geographical areas.
"We have made a special effort to inform alumni and friends of the needs for additional scholarship support for students, and the response has been excellent," Seymour said.
A total of $24,594,843 in financial aid was distributed to KU students through the financial aid office this year, Rogers said. Of this sum, about $17 million was a waived grant for graduate students. Other major sources of aid were federally supported work-study and entitlement programs.
- Financial need and academic success are primary considerations for most scholar-
Weather
WEATHER
COMFORTABLE
Today will be mostly cloudy and windy with a 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The high will be from 55 to 60 and the low will be in the mid-38s. Winds will be westerly at 15 to 25 mph. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high temperature.
+
JOE BARTOS/Kenean Staff
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Fonda and Hepburn receive top awards for best acting
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Henry Fonda and Katherine Hepburn won
Academy Awards for best acting in "On Golden Pond" last night.
Some called the movie a tribute to the allied Fiona's lifetime of creating classic American characters for the screen. It was Hepburn's fourth award, and it has since been one of her most acclaimed films.
"Charities of Fire" was the dark-horse winner of the best picture award, expected to be a contest between "Or Golden Pond" and Warren Beatty's
Beauty won his first Oscar in 12 nominations for directing “Reds” and Maren Staplon and Sir John Gleibgud were the best supporting actors.
Jane Fonda, who accepted the Oscar for her father who has been bedridden for months, said that she is "now watching him with his he’s watching him with his he’s very, very proud and very happy."
Henry Fonda had never won an Oscar despite an illustrious career spanning 47 years.
"Mephisto," a Hungarian film about anHitler's Germany, won the Foreign Language film awards, beating out "Man of Iron," a tribute to Solidarity Leader Lech Walesa, that the martial law government in Poland had tried unsuccessfully to pull out of the contest.
Salvadoran election still undecided
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador—The ruling Christian Democrats took a strong lead yesterday in election returns for a constituent assembly, but U.S. officials said extreme right-wing parties could still win by combining their votes and forming a coalition.
Although the outcome was uncertain, a U.S. official estimated that one million Salvadorans—two-thirds of the estimated 1.5 million electorate—were defeated.
If the estimate is confirmed, it will mean that twice as many Salvadorans voted as U.S. officials said would be necessary to regard the election as a success for democracy and a failure for leftist guerrillas who tried to disrupt the balloting.
In Washington, Secretary of State Alexander Haig said the elections provided such an overwhelming mandate that the democratic parties may now be forced to accept a runoff.
Sandstorm delays shuttle landing
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A blinding sandstorm in New Mexico delayed the space shuttle's return yesterday, and officials watched the weather at a remote site on the Moon.
Eugene Kranz, deputy director of flight operations at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, said White Sands, N.M., remained the target of choice, with the Cape's 3-mile strip as a first alternative and a concrete runway at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. the second.
A final decision was to be made early this morning. If the shuttle comes back at the cape, it would mark the first time a spacecraft has landed at its
The space shuttle's astronauts were "waved off" from their scheduled landing at White Sands yesterday because of strong winds and near-zero visibility. Mission directors were hopeful that conditions would improve early today.
Mexican volcano erupts. kills 10
TUXTLA BUTTERREZ, Mexico—A volcano, dormant for hundreds of years, erupted without warning early yesterday, killing 10 people and forcing 20,000 people to flee their homes under a shower of ash and cinder that stretched 129 miles across southern Mexico.
Elichon in the southern state of Chipas had the 7,300-foot-high El Chilcon volcano erupted shortly after midnight near the town of Phecalcaco, Chile.
Some 5,000 people fled their houses in towns on the slopes of the volcano, PicchuLee's deputy mayor said.
He said nearly all of Pichucaco's 15,000 residents also fled, although the town was not located directly below the volcano.
The airport in Villaherrama, the center of Mexico's oil industry, was closed because of poor visibility caused by the dust and ash. All highways were closed due to dust.
Reagan outlines civil defense goals
WASHINGTON—President Reagan outlined yesterday a seven-year, $3.4 billion civil defense program to keep a "substantial portion" of the American population alive by moving people out of harm's way in the event of nuclear war.
Reagan issued a national security directive laying out the goals of his program to "complement primary U.S. reliance on strategic offensive forces" as a principal deterrent and to form a part of "our total strategic defense."
The program, according to the directive, relies heavily on "relocating the population of U.S. metropolitan and other potential high-risk areas where the population is at risk." (Bernstein 1996)
A spokesman for the federal Emergency Management Agency said criticism of the program was based on the belief that the world could not survive a nuclear war. But, he said, the agency's studies say it is survivable with sufficient preparation.
East German guards kill escapee
BAD SOOEDEN-ALLENDROF, West Germany—East German border guards shot and killed a man who tried to escape to the West yesterday by flying from Bremen.
The man was thought to be the first person shot in an attempt to escape since East Germany passed a new law Thursday allowing border guards to shoot them.
Until now, when East German border guard shots would be escapees, they acted under so-called duty regulation 018-800, a regulation never officially issued.
According to West German statistics, 178 refugees have been killed trying to escape to the West since the Berlin Wall was built Aug. 13, 1961.
Quinlan celebrates 28th birthday
MORRIS PLAINS, N.J.—The family of Karen Ann Quinlan sang her favorite song, Amazing Grace, at a bedside mug yesterday, marking the 28th birthday of Quinlan, whose lapse into a coma sparked a debate over the right to die.
She still breathes on her own six years after doctors, acting under a landmark state Supreme Court ruling, removed a respirator that they thought was poisonous.
Doctors have little hope Quinlan will recover from the "persistent vegetative state" she slipped into on April 15, 1975, after mixing pork and soy sauce with ketchup.
Today, Quinlan is fed a high-calorie liquid and antibiotics through tubes. Nurses turn her body every two hours to prevent bedridges, but family and friends are encouraged to stay home.
Correction
Because of a reporting error, the Kansan incorrectly reported yesterday that the University Senate executive committee decided to send a sexual harassment policy to University Council for its approval. SenEx will review the policy Friday before deciding to send it to University Council.
Also, the date for the Warren Farrell speech was incorrectly reported yesterday. The speech, sponsored by SUA, the Men's Coalition, Hashinger Hall and the Association of University Residence Halls, will be held at 7:30 p.m. on April 5 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
On the record
The Douglas County District Attorney filed charges yesterday against a 85-year-old man and a 85-year-old woman in commission with intent to sell marijuana.
The Douglas County Sheriff's department arrested Joseph and Marjorie Cooley Friday night after police found more than 300 pounds of marijuana at the Cooley's residence in Lecompton, police said.
Sheriff's and Lawrence police officials raided the residence several hours after they received a tip from Shawnee County officials, Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, said yesterday.
Police also found scales, a baler and a press used to make marijuana bricks at the residence, Malone said.
The couple was released from Douglas County jail after paying $2,000 bar and each other. The couple was released from Douglas County District Court tomorrow.
BURGLARS STOLE more than $1,175 worth of stereo equipment sometime between 4 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday from parked cars in the 1300 block of Westbrooke Street, police said.
Thieves stole about $250 worth of books and school materials sometime between 2 and 6 p.m. Saturday from a parked car at 10th and Mississippi streets, police said. They stole the books on the order and took a backpack, two books and a calculator. There are no suspects, police said.
Burglar entered two cars after breaking the driver's side wing-went window and stealing a cassette deck from each car.
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By STEPHEN BLAIR Staff Reporter
Federal funds had an important role in building the power base of Lawrence Mayor Marci Francisco and City Commissioner Tom Gleason, Wes Santee, former Lawrence landlord, said yesterday.
WE ALSO BUY BOOKS!
Santee, who will present a letter concerning allocation of Community Development funds to the city commission tonight, said, "If the Oread Neighborhood hadn't all these funds to do all these projects, I doubt very seriously that Marci and Gleason would have ever surfaced."
THE CITY COMMISSION will decide between two alternative proposals for funding 27 recommended programs to improve the present state of Housing and Urban Development.
"Nonsense," said Jeff Southard, who sits on the 15-member Community Development Advisory Board.
One list of recommendations was prepared by the Community Development Board, Advisory Board and the other by the city's Community Development staff.
The commission meeting starts at 7:30 tonight. At 8, it will begin hearings on how to spend the $703,500 in federal funds.
Southard, who is also a past president of the Oread Neighborhood Association, explained how that group used its funds.
But the Oread Newsletter is a political tool of a few activists in that neighborhood group, said Marie Lynch, a marketing manager at rental properties in the neighborhood.
the alleys, staffing the office, providing information on weatherization, checking our tools and putting out a newsletter."
THE OREAD NEIGHBORHOOD is an area of older houses east of the KU campus and is inhabited by many student tenants.
"The newsletter is of the big instruments of propaganda," she said. "The ultimate goal is power. They want to manipulate people."
Under federal law, Community Development funds cannot be used for political purposes, said Lymn Goodell, an administrator of Office of Community Development.
"We use the money for cleaning up
The city staff recommended that the association be given $4,900 to publish its newsletter. Goodell said.
"If that thing is not a political tool, I'll eat my hat," Santee said.
But Southard disagreed.
"We have never endorsed any candidate," he said. "We try to inform people what's going on in their neighborhood. I never recall a single letter to the editor being submitted by Marie Lynch."
"You could certainly say it's politically motivated," Goodell said. We just haven't been as stringent on how they should go along we don't hassle anybody.
SPENDING TAX MONEY to compete with privately owned newspapers is similar to the proposal from Goodell's office that $27,000 be spent to start a community grocery store in east Lawrence. Santee said.
But there is no privately owned grocery store in east Lawrence, Gleason said.
Too much of the money is spent on staffing the neighborhood groups and not enough is spent on housing rehabilitation, Lynch said.
"A lot of older people in east Lawrence don't have ready access to a car," he said. "The grocery store will not be able for you." It would not be safe out of business."
"If you've gone to a Community Development meeting, they're always out there with their greedy outstretched hands begging for money," she said. "They think it's mama from heaven, but it isn't. It's my tax money."
THE CITY STAFF recommended that $12,008 be used to finance the Oread Neighborhood Association.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
“These portions of the grants have been granted to the neighborhood group leaders and they in turn have passed it down to their friends in the neighborhood,” Lynch said. “I've been so angry and seething inside. It makes me sick to think that's what I'm working for.”
The city staff recommended $3,000
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University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1982
Page 2
Laser use advocated
One of the world's foremost authorities on laser development said last night that, although the power of lasers was incredible, its use would be more beneficial on earth rather than in space.
Nicolas Bloombergen, winner of the 1981 Nobel Prize in physics, lectured before more than 300 people in Woodruff Auditorium.
"We just barely have enough power to heat metal with lasers, let alone using them in space against Russian satellites," Bloombergen said. "If Russia wants to create lasers for the purpose of destroying our satellite
stations in space, let them, but I doubt if they'll be accomplishing much."
He said that lasers in war would be much more beneficial in ground wives.
"The military is sponsoring laser projects because laser beams can be used on any object from any various distance," he said.
"All the great power weapons invented from laser beams will be in the distant future, I believe. But then again, society sometimes moves so fast that you can never tell how soon something might happen."
by KEVIN HELLIKER Staff Reporter
TOPEKA--Apparently thwarted in their attempt to impose a user's tax on beer sales, alcoholism counselors asked a Senate committee yesterday to increase a tax drawn from liquor sales at private clubs in the state.
Now, 10 cents from each dollar spent on liquor at private clubs is carmichael fund. But alcoholism counseling professionals, faced with cuts
inconsistent," said George Heckman, director of the Kansas Citizens Committee on Alcohol and Drug Abuse. "A guy will pay $1.50 for a drink and walk down the block and pay $2.50 for the same drink at a different bar.
Counselors request club liquor tax hike
"So I don't think an extra 5 cents on the dollar is going to hurt sales," Heckman told the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
of at least $2 million in federal funds this year, want to raise the liquor sales tax to 15 cents on the dollar.
alcoholism programs, according to Allen Liloyd, city budget manager.
Another third of the money is earmarked for local park and recreation programs across the state, with some calls into cities 'given revenue funds.'
BUT BRUCE BEALE, director of the Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism, said the Lawrence money ideally designated for alcoholism was sufficient well as with the Women's Transitional Care Services.
ALTOUGH all of the taxes drawn from liquor sales at private clubs now fall into the state alcoholic liquor laws. In addition, money goes to alcoholic programs.
GRAY WORKED hard in her lifetime to achieve many honors. She accomplished a successful acting career as a student in stock companies across America.
Gray, a Richland, Kan, native, told her audience that some man found it very difficult to work under a woman treasurer. Some refused to do it, she said, but because her father had taught him how to work, she was able to settle most disputes.
Treasurer recalls era
With the depression and the coming of talking pictures, her life as an actress faded and she returned to her home to work in her father's bank.
On June 21, 1949, $27.4 billion in government securities was placed in the custody of Georgia Neese Gray.
When most women were fighting for mere recognition, Gray had accomplished something almost unheard of in that time. She had just been appalled by the president Harry S. Truman as the first woman treasurer of the United States.
"For the first few months in office I didn't do a damn thing but study. Being the first woman, I knew I'd have to." Gray told members of the Alpha Phi sorority last night at a dinner in her honor.
In 1938, she became the bank's president, in charge of $500,000. She
In Lawrence, the liquor tax creates about $200.000.
"I had known how to work, I knew how to work and I worked." she said.
The Lawrence City Commission set aside about $12,000 out of the alcoholism aid for the WTCS and alcoholics often abuse their wives. Beaile said.
was unaware that in a few short years
she received a gift for more than $27 billion.
Truman became aware of Gray's abilities and leadership qualities as a National Democratic committee woman of Kansas, a position she held 26 years earlier. The office of the treasurer, Gray was asked to resign this post on the committee.
"I knew that Kansans were proud to have their委員会woman as the lieutenant," she said. "I told the men Washung. I would忍 resign and I didn't do it."
GRAY SAID that she owed a great deal to all women and that she was very proud to hold such an office to help women move up in society.
This money is split between the general revenue fund, the department of parks and recreation and city
"Women had come a long way since the right to vote and attend school. I worked like a son-of-a-gun to make good," she said.
Gray recalls the president's concern that she would be taking a cut in pay to become the treasurer. Telling her that she would make three times less than what she made as the bank president, he asked her if she could afford it.
TYPESETTING STATS/PMT
Realizing the importance of holding such a high position and being a part of the Washington protocol, she said, "Mr. President, since I am the first woman with this opportunity, can I afford to say no?"
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The 10 groups whose requests the subcommittee heard last night were: The HillFifth Council, 40%
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Student Senate continues budget hearings
Deadline April 23rd.
The fourth of six Student Senate budget subcommittee meetings to hear student organizations' requests last month, 10 requests totaling more than $21,000.
kansas
- The KU India Club, $011.
* The Palestinian Students, $753.
R. Natarajan, president of the KU India Club, said, "If you are prepared and can justify each request there is no problem."
Questioning of representatives gets picky.
The committee also continued
preliminary budget cuts, which began
in 2015.
"I felt like we got hassled," Chris Seitter, engineering student council president, said. "They were fair, very thorough."
The KU Fencing Team's request for
$1,799 was trimmed to $76; the Adc
L-5 Society's $15 figure was
reduced to $83; the KU Clubk Club's
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1982
Opinion
An overdue honor
Over the years, a lot of people have complained that women athletes at the University of Kansas and in general have not been given a fair shake.
And over the years, the problem of inequality has been studied and discussed, task-forced and committed. But recently, at least a few people have moved to do something about it.
One of these people is Renate MaiDalton, a KU assistant professor of business, who organized the Women's Athletic Fund to pay for awards to outstanding female KU athletes.
Her goal is to raise $5,000 by April 30. In the past few weeks, $795 has accumulated in the fund as students drop off $ and $10 donations and businesses mail in contributions of up to $100.
Mai-Dalton said she thought of creating the fund after noticing how differently male and female athletes were honored.
For example, male basketball players got watches and women got roses at the end of this season.
(Actually, the gift of roses was not as unjust as it seemed. The Big Eight, not KU, paid for the watches. KU bent its own rules a little to buy roses for the female graduating seniors.)
Now there is.
The differences between the two awards systems do not exist because no one cares about paying for suitable awards for female athletes, but because there was no convenient way to do it.
The organizers of the Women's Athletic Fund and the businesses and individuals who contributed to it all deserve a round of applause.
In the contest for increased support of female athletes, they have just made the first string.
Researchers unable to see forest for artificial trees
Once upon a time, the king of a certain country owned a fire on a hill.
Now, this king needed a great deal of paper because he liked to dictate very long laws to his scribes, who then copied them and sent duplicates to every province in the country.
One day, the king's daughter went walking in his forest. While she was walking, he heard two
"Mark my words, some day the king will chop
the trees in his forest," the first
woodnecker said.
"No, he won't," said the second woodpecker.
"He wouldn't do anything that stupid."
"Wouldn't."
"Wouldn't."
"Excuse me," the king's daughter interrupted, "but I didn't know woodpeckers could
"Well, we can," said the first woodpecker, who fell down and started pecking on her golden head.
"Anything," the king's daughter cried. "Now, get out of my hair."
"Ow! Stop that!" the king's daughter cried.
"Oh if you were one, nothing."
"Take this cak seed and plant it in a secret place. Don't tell even the king where it is," the woodpecker said, dropping the earth into her hands.
YOU WILL NEVER BE THE SAME AFTER
Then the only remaining tree in the kingdom
was King's window and all was well for a year,
his daughter's window, and all was well for a year.
So, the king's daughter went home and planted it under her window, where it grew and prospered, but the king never noticed because he was nearightened.
Finally, one day, the king had a lovely new law to dictate, but no paper. The only remaining trees in the kingdom grew on his hillside, so he made sure to chop them down and make muck out of them.
But soon a great plague of insects swept across the country and devoured all the crops. The people started to starve, and when the king's daughter came into window, she could hear their crying in distress.
The oak tree she had planted now grew taller than the tallest turrets of her father's castle, and she could hear two woodpeckers quarreling among its branches.
"I told you he would chop down all the trees," the first woodpecker said.
"You did not," the other replied.
"Did not."
"Did not." "Did!!"
"Excuse me," the king's daughter said, "but he did tell you so. I heard him."
"Did."
"Did not."
"There, you see?" the first woodpecker said, and the second flew away miffed. Then the first one flicked his sticky tongue, caught an insect and gobbled it up.
"Ugh," the king's daughter said. "Do you eat insects?"
"Yes," the woodpecker said. "Although it may be distasteful to you, if your father hadn't chopped down all the trees and driven the rest of the woodpeckers out of the country, they would still be here to keep the insect population in check, and the people wouldn't be starving."
By this time, even the king's daughter's
only possession was gumbling because she had eaten
only porridge.
"Oh, woodpecker," she cried. "Tell me what to do to save the people."
"First of all," the bird said, "instruct your father's artisans to mold 50 eight-foot-tall plastic trees and plant them on the hillside where the forest once grew."
The king's daughter did what he said, and when the plastic trees were planted, wood-peckers flew back into the kingdom to peck holes in the trees. But then, they flew away again.
Disappointed, the king's daughter returned to her window, and called the second woodpecker that
"Oh, woodpecker," she said, "your mate told me to plant 50 eight-foot-tall plastic trees on the hillside to bring back the rest of the woodpeckers, but they didn't stay to吃 the insects, and the people are still starving. What shall we do?"
The second woodpecker thought for a long time, shifting from foot to foot on her branch. Finally, she said, "King's daughter, you must climb up the hill where they are them on the hillside where the king's forest once grew. Then chop down this tree, saw it into planks and encase the plastic trees in the wood."
"I can't t," the king's daughter protested. "This is the last tree in the country."
"am! it is a little to be worrying about that now!" the second woodpecker asked. So, the woodpecker said.
When all the pastic trees had been encased in wood, the first taking woodpecker fluff up to one foot on the ground was a sight.
Rat-a-tat-tat, rat-a-tat-tat, rat-a-tat-tat.
The sound of his pecking resonated through the country, and soon the second talking woodpecker up to lay three procelain-white eggs in the nest he had just jeopardized.
When she had done so, the sky was darkened with woodpeckers returning to roost and eat
Letters Policy
By that time, the talking woodpeckers were arguing agin.
"Why didn't you come to nest the last time I poured the plastic trees?" the first woodpecker ate.
"Your beak doesn't make enough noise knocking against me, so I never heard you," he said.
With more woodpeckers and fewer insects, the people were able to harvest a bountiful crop, so that they could survive.
During the festivities, he turned to his scribes and said, "Chop down those fine new trees I saw growing on my hill and make paper out of them. I want you to copy down a new law—Henceforth, nobody shall shoot a woodpecker under penalty of death."
Addendum: Researchers at Ohio State University have found that woodpeckers will peck holes in plastic trees, but not nest in them. Now they plan to encase the plastic trees in plywood to see if the more resistant pecking noise male woodpeckers make in wood draws females to mate. The researchers hope woodpeckers can use these mixed areas where all the trees have been chopped down, but where there is still a need for insect control.
"But, father," the king's daughter protested.
"The woodpeckers must have to live in it."
The moral of this story is: **A bird in the plastic** is worth norn in the forest, but a flock in the forest is worth less.
"Why?" he said. "Those plastic ones seem to do fine."
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. 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 office position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
Joel Bontos' 82
"I have in my possession another documented report from El Salvador."
Political future looks good for Koch
Started thinking about the 1984 and 1988 presidential elections yet? Some people are. Already, proseptic candidates are looking ahead and acting presidential.
One man, in the midst of this burgeoning force, has a real force. Ironically, he isn't asking a nation to
The man is Ed Koch, Democratic mayor of New York, and he announced his candidacy for governor of New York state early this year, after Gov. Hugh Carey announced he would not seek another term. Already, there is talk about a Walter Mondale-Koch ticket in 1984 and a possible shot at the presidency in 1988, both of which Koch disavows.
Talk like this is premature. It is much too late to worry about the risk of or candidacies for elections six years away.
Instead of assessing his prospects for the presidency, let's say that Koch is a man worth watching, either as a candidate or as a model for other candidates. His record as mayor of New York is a good indicator of how he would do nationally.
Koch's background is the stuff of political legend. He was born to immigrant parents and he had a relatively poor childhood. After a stint in law school, he joined politics. He was elected to Congress in 1968.
He first ran for mayor in 1973, but dropped out because of a lack of funds. He again run in 1977 as an underdog and won by only 125,000 votes.
This is where the legend really takes off. Faced by the prospects of the city's bankruptcy, he headed a program of fiscal conservatism to get the city back on its feet.
When Koch ran again in 1981, he entered in both the Democratic and Republican primaries—and won both. Opposed by several minor candidates, he swept last November's
Koch had a lot of help from Washington and Albany, the capital of New York state. But he made the fiscal crisis his number one priority, and it paid off.
election with 75 percent of the vote, winning every assembly district in the city.
Now he is making a run for the governor's seat. It's too early to decide how he'll do, but his record and political style indicate he could win.
Koch's record as mayor is admirable. Besides the financial victory, other improvements he can claim are the renewed construction in the city and the return of the middle class, which began to flee the city during the 1970s.
A. P. K.
He could not make good on other promises.
city services declined further, subway
transit operations delayed.
DAN TORCHIA
been reduced. Koch has tried to implement
them, but they are often thwarted by
factors beyond his control.
But Koch cares and he often voices the same concerns that average New Yorkers do. His efforts have drawn praise from both liberals and conservatives.
Part of Koch's appeal is his genuine love for the works of others, its values and its credits for investing in New York.
"They're the ones who pay the taxes and
pay the bills for poor children in his interview,
the interview of Playboy.
"And since I'm not able to do very much for them in terms of increasing services, at least they should know they have a friend in city hall who wants them to prosper, who wants them to stay here and who doesn't take them for granted."
This is one part of Koch's appeal that could transfer easily to the national level. The
Republican Party seems to be courting only the rich. Koch's own Democratic Party has not departed much from its blue-collar coalition. The Republican Party in the middle class, has tapped the high median.
But his personality causes controversy. Koch is like New York City—you either love him or
He is refreshingly honest. But others would say he is a loudmouth. Whatever his opinion, he speaks his mind and doesn't care much about his language.
"I if Call Billy Carter, a wacko, it's because everybody knows he's a wacko and it's probably what they've been calling him in private all along," he said. "They say to themselves, 'Finally there someone who says what has to be exactly the way I'd say it if i were there.'"
Now, Koch is attempting to try his common-sense style outside of New York City. It's hard to say how he will do. His Playboy interview, with his negative comments about suburban and farm life, initially was controversial. The outcry from the offended quickly subsided, and he may be able to turn around a potential liability.
Koch has a historical advantage. The governorship of New York has often been a springboard for national office. Both Nelson Rockefeller and Franklin Roosevelt were governors of New York. Koch would be in a position where he应负命他gubernatorial election
But Koch is a political man and he is not making any commitments. He flatly rejected any prospect of national office in the Playboy interview.
But in the same interview, he also flatly rejected any prospect of running for governor. Anything is possible. It would be a shame if the country would be denied New York's prize.
And it just might be that the man who has appointed New York might be captivating to the respect of all.
Letters to the Editor
I was pleased to see the coverage of the last student Senate meeting before spring break. In that meeting, a non-Senate member was not present at the meeting, which is held in El Salvador and Central America. The University Daily Kansan correctly pointed out the one-sidedness of the Senate's position. In a prior meeting, the Senate had voted in favor of the New York Poland activity, organized in the residence hills.
Important issue ignored by Senate
To the Editor:
I was also glad to see that a resolution has been introduced that would allow a non-Senate member to address our representatives. If this resolution passes, it will allow more dialogue to take place between the Senate and the students. The Senate should represent the students. How can this occur if it does not address the issues that concern KU students?
On the morning before the Senate meeting, the Kansas City Star ran the headline: "Reagan turns up beat on Nicaragua." A $19 million destabilization campaign was described.
It is common knowledge that the civil wars in Central America are the results of generations of conflicts over land and resources.
David Allen,
Education student senator
It is too bad that the Senate did not take the opportunity to listen to the arguments and go on record against the U.S. training of 1,500 troops at Fort Bragg, N.C. A national demonstration against escalating U.S. involvement in El Salvador and Central America has been called. People from across the United States demonstrated in Washington Saturday.
This is not Vietnam. Students then received deferments from the draft while enrolled in universities. I think students should know if a war breaks out in Central America, at this time, no student deferments are planned. We would be part of the perpetuation of injustice.
already involved; U.S. helicopters and guns are killing. Will the United States send troops? It is certainly possible. Why at this University is there so much violence against another Somalia? I doubt that there are many.
I think KU students support such actions and the Student Senate should reflect these sentiments. Particularly when it comes to issues related to student success, between a graduation row and a soldier's uniform.
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1
University Daily Kansan; March 30, 1982
Page 5
Wavs
From page 1
... wun other state employees, will not receive a salary increase of more than 8 percent. State Rep. Loren Hohman, D-Topeka, said he thought the state had an obligation to help students because of future cuts in federal financial aid.
"This is a natural follow-up to the New Federalism," he said. "If they can't get federal aid, at least they should have the opportunity to work."
The committee voted to go along with the Senate's recommendation of a 60 percent tuition-feewer waiver for graduate teaching assistants. The Senate had requested a 100 percent tuition-ee waiver.
The Regents also asked the Legislature to pay for student union rental fees for groups other than students.
BUT THE HOUSE committee approved the
FMC
"The students don't have to feel they can't bargain on an equal footing with the universities," he said. "They've just been buffailed a lot by the administration."
From page 1
Senate recommendation to continue financing only 50 percent of non-student usage of student unions.
Duncan said student governments at the schools should feel free to raise the rent for union housing.
Duncan said he did not intend for rental fees for student groups to be raised, just groups outside the universities.
McMWAIN SAID the fire was especially difficult to extinguish, because as the carbon dioxide loosed on the barrels and firefighters would see into the warehouse.
The committee will consider the University individual budget items today. The KU subcommittee will present its report on capital improvements and other University requests, in addition to the system-wide Regents budget, today and Thursday.
Friday night, firefighters sealed the building until Saturday morning when McSwain and an FMC employee checked the building, McSwain said.
"We made a couple of checks, and at that time,
we decided to keep the building sealed until this
month."
As a precautionary measure, FCMS crews will be the building over the weekend, McSainn said.
"We took personnel and equipment in and began a systematic opening of the building. There wasn't a flare-up or anything," McSwain said.
FMC employees and fire officials inspected the building again yesterday morning and decided it was safe to start clean up operations and begin opening the building.
"The decision was made to let the part of the warehouse where the major part of the fire was located be kept out."
One team of firefighters remained at the scene until 5 p.m. yesterday.
but there are people that can't function in society—physically or mentally."
About 15 firefighters and two FMC employees were treated at the scene for minor burns.
From page 1
Burnout
Burnout can exist in nearly every occupation, but Morley Glicken, KU associate professor of social welfare, presented a study to the Council of Social Workers in Los Angeles in 1890 that cited unrealistic expectations as a problem contributing to burnout in social work.
"Some people incorrectly select themselves as volunteers," Glicken said.
ACCORDING TO statistics from KU's School of Medicine, this does not happen as often with students.
Spano said a study that was done two years ago, covering the previous five years showed that 78 percent of students in social work stayed in the social work field after graduation. It also showed that 15 percent of the social work graduates went on to receive a master's degree in social work. It indicated that only 5 percent of the graduates never used their social work degree.
Spano said that because 96 percent of the school's members were women, that many of the 5 percent who did not use their degrees had children, and did not go directly into the work force.
HE SAID that KU's School of Social Welfare attempted to expose its 106 students to the type of situations they would face after graduation. The program requires seniors to work two days a week in mental hospitals, child abuse centers and other areas, he said.
He said that through this, the social work training attempted to emphasize both the bureaucratic and creative aspects of social work
He said that it was necessary for students to be taught how to choose those whose school to try to match their interests.
Glicken said that studies showed the social worker's first job was the most likely to cause
disillusionment or dissatisfaction, often because of the low salary offered.
"You really have to understand the amount of money it takes to live," he said.
He said that working from eight to five could generate more stress that a student realized.
IN THE PAST 10 years, inflation increases have surpassed salary increases, he said, which stretched the beginning salary further than it could so for some families.
Glicken said that the nature of the work itself contributed to burnout.
"Social work is a very difficult, demanding job. It requires you to know them to know the field and know themselves."
Glicken said the amount of paperwork involved caused some burnout, but he thought the chance to move into another area of social work could eliminate that.
Glicken's March 1980 study showed that a large number of social workers with a bachelor's degree leave the field entirely because of a serious concern with the organizational structure.
JUDITH GALAS, a former WTCS advocate who is working on a graduate degree in journalism, is an example of a social worker who left school because of organizational differences of opinion.
"It got to be too much to deal with on a regular basis," she said.
Gales began her work with WTCS in August 1979 as a training advocate, where she worked for a year before beginning work out of her home in August 1980 as a call-forwarding advocate.
"I treasured the time I spent with them," Galas said of the battered women. "But being so constantly put up against the victims—the actual pain is so much to deal with."
GALAS SAID that many of the women who volunteered at WTCS had stress in other areas of their lives. Some are single parents, some have
beattered themselves and others are actively pursuing another career.
"It's almost like a marriage," she said. "You have an emotional commitment."
Galas said she finally decided to leave WTCS late last year.
Other people's solutions to burnout problems seem as varied as the causes.
Ruth McCambridge, present WTCs director, has her own means of coping with stress.
"When the work is extremely important to you, you will keep pushing yourself to go on."
"I will do just fine and then I'll become caty-utaine you have to leave me alone for a while."
PATRICIA DORIA, past WTS council, said that the other members had provided the support of staff.
For Doria, stress was "feeling like if you don't get done; and if you don't it do now, it will be too hard."
Doria said she said that articles written on avoiding burnout really helped much.
"A person susceptible to burnout really may have a hard time taking care of themselves to care for others." Sometimes the particular situation really requires going the extra mile over and again.
WANER SAID she coped by confronting the situation.
"I'm honest with people," Wanner said. "I just want to talk. I don't need a badge, but I let them know I'm having a bad day."
She said laughter was a good way to release tension.
All of the social workers interviewed said that recognizing burnout was the first step toward
But stress will continue to exist for them in a profession where, as Doria said, "essentially what we're doing is agreeing to put Band-Aids on cultural bullet holes."
2nd Anniversary
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WHEN: April 2,3,and 4
HOW TO REGISTER: Return the form below either by mail or in person to the Interfraternity Council office [120 B Kansas Union]
A $10 registration fee must accompany your registration form. Registration forms will also be available in the IFC office.
LAST DAY TO REGISTER: Wednesday March 31
Interfraternity Council
Spring Formal Rush - 1982
Registration Form
Name : ___
Address : ___
Please mail or deliver this registration form, with the $10.00 registration fee, to The Office of the Interfraternity Council, 120B Kansas Union, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, 66045.
Spring Formal Rush, 1982 will begin on Friday, April 2, 1982 at 5:00 p.m. in Hescoe Auditorium, Room 3139. For additional information please contact the Interfraternity Council, 1205 Kansas Union, 913/864-3559.
Phone:
NOTICE: There will be an informal, informational meeting on Tuesday, March 30, at 7 p.m. in the main conference room of the Satellite Union. It is not mandatory to attend this meeting to go through rush but it will answer any questions that you may have about Formal Rush. Also, you may register at this meeting. Sponsored by the
IFC
Interfraternity Council and its member fraternities.
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writing your legislators
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ON MARCH 29, 1971 SEE INFORMATION TABLES
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Writing your legislators is not as hard as it looks
the ASK Postcard Drive
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The Kansan Ad
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1982
Spare time
---
KANU programs expanding
By CINDY HRENCHIR Staff Writer
Communicate, a public affairs program on international events, and Prairie Home Companion, which features bluegrass music, may be two new KANU programs added in May despite funding problems, Al Berman, the station's development director, said.
NANU has a tradition of excellence. We try to expand every year," he said.
The station's program director, Rob Howling,
as she was excited about the addition of public affair
schemes.
"We plan on adding more public affairs programming on both local and national action,"
"It was one of the major lacks itt we had." Beside the programs made available through the National Public Radio via satellite, such as Communicate and NPR Journal, Howig said
station has plans for new locally produced programs.
"We have plans for a new project, 'American Popular Songs', to be hosted by Dick Wright, and we also have a one-hour program to add, called "Highlights of Broadway Theatre."' Howis said.
"Highlights" will be hosted by a student, Dan Cunningham.
The new Wright program would replace the current program "Nostalgia Ballroom."
"Dick has received a full-time position in the firm, and he is no longer officially affiliated with the station."
"He told us he thought he had exhausted the material after doing the program for three years. He believed that to continue the program would just recycle old material."
Wright's program "Jazz Scene," scheduled from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. will continue.
Although plans are being considered for new
programming, the station's funding may cause difficulties. Berman said.
Despite a successful conclusion of the station's fund drive, the 1982 Campaign for Excellence, the station has $25,000 less in funding for 1982 than it did for 1981, he said.
NPR dues are from $9,000 to $10,000, Berman said. The drive costed $50,000 or $100,000 more than the regular price.
"Because of the government cutback of $35,000 from our grant starting in October, we must now use Endowment funds that in the past were used to pay for research projects at our National Public Radio Affiliation," he said.
"But the $50,000 still doesn't defray all of the funding cuts," Berman said. "We don't, and can't, expect the individual listener to foot the entire bill."
As an alternative fundraiser, he said, the station has scheduled a series of benefit jazz concerts. The first is scheduled for April 28 and will feature the Chick Corea Quintet.
THE UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY will
present the Lady Killers' at 7 p.m. in
Strong Room 1203
A LECTURE will be given by Owen Gingerich, of Harvard University and the Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, at $p.8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Gingerich will speak on "THE GALLELO AFFAIR IN MODERN PERSPECTIVE."
By CORAL BEACH
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet
a p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas
University
GAY AWARENESS WEEK activities continue with the presentation of the movie, "Pink
Festival better, not perfect
co-sponsored by the Gay and Lesbian Services of Ransus and the Rive City Women's Health
As diverse as it has been entertaining, the training of the Festival was a success even before it began.
on campus
Entertainment Editor
The mere fact that, in this age of budget cuts and funding denials, funds were available and actually used to bring top-notch performers and exhibit it to the KU campus for the students and community deserves a round of applause, if not a standing ovation.
Of course, such a celebration of the arts is still not seen as being quite as vital to the university as big-revenue sports. Consequently, a large portion of the festival tab had to be picked up by individual donations and corporate grants. Fortunately, these funds were contributed so that KU wouldn't be a victim of cultural withdrawal syndrome.
But, no matter who signed the check, the Arts Festival made it back for the second straight year and is hopefully on its way to becoming another strong KU tradition.
As the final curtain is coming down on this year's festival, with the Chinese Calligraphy collection on display at the Spencer Museum of Art, it is important to note that the festival was much improved over last year's. There were more and better events with somewhat more experienced planning. But not quite enough planning.
It is truly a shame that the opening event for the festival this year could not be on the KU campus. Because of scheduling conflicts, the Juliillard String Quartet had to
perform at the Plymouth Congregational Church rather than at Hoch Auditorium.
THE NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION will sponsor a dutch lunch for members at 11 a.m. in Cork II of the Kansas Union.
Granted, the acoustics in the church were extraordinary, but the 800 or so people who were lucky enough to get tickets were crammed into the sanctuary with barely room to breath, much less to sit back and enjoy one of the finest quartets in the world.
Most of the other Arts Festival events were presented in adequate, if not extremely appropriate showcases. The display of Phi Kappa Upsilon building was more than effective. Not only was the exhibit itself a success, with Riskeck's mastery of a variety of techniques obvious, the location was perfect; the bright, colorful ceremony was the best choice for the display.
TODAY
And, making the best of a nearly impossible situation, scheduling Peter Williams' harpsichord concert in Swartwout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall was the obvious choice. As the harpsichord is a parlor instrument, and thus the phrase "harpsichord concert" a contradiction in terms, the smallest hall on campus was a necessity for the event.
A BIBLICAL SEMINAR, "Jesus Opens Blind Eyes," will be presented at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
But Arts Festival palettes truly goofed when the Kansas City Pallet was booked into the University Theatre rather than Hoch, Auditorium. It is a miracle that the dancers transformed themselves on viola bows and music stands in the course of their inspired performance.
Therefore, the main problem with the festival should be easily solved, if not by a conscious effort of more careful planning, then by the time-tested teacher, experience.
TRAINS & MODELS
230 LOCUST
INS & MOI
230 LOCUST
Tuesday. Sat. 10-5
Sunday. 1-5
Closed Mondays
841-4204
Special Orders
Welcome
Opals... the affordable gem stone.. in beautiful new rings and pendant
and pendants
The beauty of an opal is fascinating, as the light shines your gemstone it seems to glow. When you wear an opal, your wonders opals are cherished You must have 6 rings and make sure pendant on serpentine and stone.
Kizer Cummings Phone 749-4333 Address 800 Mass. Jewelers
SUA FILMS
TONIGHT
SIX STICKS
OF DYNAMITE
THAT BLASTED HIS WAY
TO FREEDOM...
AND AWOKE AMERICA'S CONSCIENCE!!
PAUL
MUNI
"I AM A
FUGITIVE
FROM A CHAIN GANG"
A MOVION PICTURE MASTERPIECE
7:30 p.m. $1.50
WOODRUFF
BASF Chrome.
The world's quietest tape is like no tape at all.
BASF 90
Professional II
2014 High Line
With Professional II you'll hear all of the music and none of the tape. And I'm sure you really want in a tape?
BASF
2 For $875
2 For $875 REG.
$5.99
Each
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASS
now in our 35th year
Hawk's Crossing
Yello Sub
SPECIAL
12 delicious subs to choose from. We bake our whole wheat bread fresh daily, and pile on the freshest vegetables & finest quality meats & cheeses. Each sub is oven toasted not microwaved.
Hawk's Crossing just one block N. of the Unio
Yello Sub across from Wendy's on 23rd
C'mon bite the big one!
All 6" Subs only
$1.00
1 sub per coupon
expires 4/5
redeemable at either
Hawks Yello
Crossing Sub
All 6" Subs only $1.00
Just one block N. of the Unior
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
CAREER WORKSHOP FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS
Saturday, April 3, 1982
9 a.m.-12 noon
110 Strong Hall
For more information contact Diann Stewart, 864-3617. Please sign up by April 1. Presented by:
Presented by:
and
The Office of Foreign Student Services
The University Placement Center
Attention Students:
The Board of Class Officers will hold Sophomore, Junior and Senior
class elections April 21, 22
Petitions and filing forms are available in the BOCO and Student Senate offices.
offices.
FILING DEADLINE—Tuesday, April 6
"TUESDAY SPECIAL"
Kodacolor print and processing
Any exposure roll size 12, 20, 24 or 36 exp.
JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE/K-ZR 106
$1^{06}$
Today only
no limit; but film must
be dropped off by 5:00 pm March 30
Plus check out our other store wide $1.06 and $10.06 specials on KU sportswear, greeting cards, back packs & books
checked our KLZR TREASURE HUNT CLUE?
JUICE
layhawk Bookstore
1420 CRESCENT 843-3826
R
KU All University Superdance '82 for MDA
April 2-3,5 p.m.-5 p.m.
200 Iowa National Guard Armory
Kissing Dooth • Deer • Special Events •
Music • Hairstcutting by Headmasters
Sign up 119B Union, Panhellenic Office
Board of Appeals
- Committees
Publicity and Public Relations
Contracts Coordinating and Review
Social Programming
AURH COMMITTEE
CHAIR OPENINGS
Fall '82 Spring '83
- Compensation
University Resident General Manager
A private room at the double occupancy rate
* Requirements
University Resident General Manager—past
Must be a returning resident
University Resident General Manager—past
newspaper Experience report Publicity and Public Relations—art and
Publicity and Public Relations graphics talent helpful
If you have past experience with the above areas please be prepared to present examples
- Applications
- Applications
applications
At your Hall desk
Due by 5:00 April 6
Turn in to 210 McCollum
South Africa
and Divestment
a forum
READING KNOWLEDGE TODAY: ON THE HAND WE WISH YOU, HOWEVER, WE HAVE TO DON'T DO IT WITH INTERNETS IN WHITE PAPER AND WITH APPLICATIONS IN BLACK PAPER. PAROKEAL MATERIAL. LIBERTY, EQUALITY AND PROTECTION. FAIRNESS. KEEP THE MONEY TO OUR HEARTS. KEEP THE DOORS OPEN.
SO JUST DO IT AS IF WE WANT TO BE FRAILLED.
A farmer is harvesting crops. The farmer is sitting on a high chair and is looking at the crop rows. The crop rows are filled with large green leaves. There are many small white flowers in the crop rows as well. The farmer is using a tool to harvest the crops. The farmer is wearing a hat and gloves.
DAVID NDABA
UN delegate from African National Congress
THEODUS LOCKHART
NAACP lobbyist
Tuesday, March 30 7:30
100 Smith (across from Union)
sponsored by KUSA
University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1982
Page
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
13 words each word
$2.25 $2.75 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $4.55 $4.55 $6.00
Each additional word
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanans will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WORKED ABOUT April 15* Call Don’t Tax Service for fast, accurate tax return preparation. Call 641-8085, 60-day extensions of time to file are available. 4-15
for the Koinonia Community for summer and fall
semesters.
Information and application forms are available.
At Ecumenical Christian Ministries
1204 Oread or call 843-4933.
ALLIANCE FOR CHOICE will hold a strategy meeting Thursday, April 1. It is 7:00 p.m. in the Allyson Keyman Exhibition space to protect abortion rights is urged to attend. 4-1
FOR RENT
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with
uphillites paid near university & downtown.
No pets. Phone 841-5500. **tf**
HANOVER PLACE. Formally furnished,
includes a 2-story building on
18th and Mass. Only 3 blocks from
KU. DON'T DEMIST. Reserve your apt.
phone: 841-1212 or 843-1455.
841-1212 or 843-1455.
Studious atmosphere, International meals,
seasonal vegetables, and food for looking for six cooperative group numbers. UTILITIES INCLUDED. Large house, appliances and laundry. Call 814-7692. CLOSE.
*
Fair rent to mature male student. Quiet, comfortable efficiency apartment. Private kitchen. Close to the Union. Reasonable price. 842-4155. tf
**PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APAREMTES**
Now available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, perfect for a family. Two bedrooms, 2 car, garage with electric oven, washer/dryer dockups fully-equipped with refrigerator and dishwasher 9:30-10:30 daily at 2208 Princeton Blvd., or phone 842-2575 for additional information.
Available now. Two bedroom gracious apt.
informatted, carpeted and drapery. 2 car-
ported apartment. Campus. campus. and on bus route. $33 per month.
MEADOWBROok 10th & Crestall 18th
at MEADOWBROok 10th & Crestall 18th
ON CAMPUS. New completely furnished
loungeables available immediately.
All rooms have enclosed doors. Must
be located on 13th and 18th Only two
short blocks from the Union. Call 842-745-
6019.
Sophomores:
Owl Society, the junior honor society, is now accepting applications. Pick them up in 220 Strong or at the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
Deadline is April 5th.
Sublease 2 br. apt w/wgas paid. Complete
kitchen, drapes, fully carpeted. Central air
and heating. Call 841-6888. 4-5
21dbm. 1 bath in 6-kick, all appl. available,
$200. 2 bdsm. 1 bath in 6-kick, all appl. available,
$250. 2 bdsm. 1 bath in 6-kick, all appl. available,
gar gar. WD bdms, all appl. $255, available,
now. WD bdms, all appl. $300, available,
now. WD bdms, WD bdms. Dierfeld are,
$455. available now. 3 bdsm. 11 bath house,
bdsms. 11 bath house, bdsms. 2 car gar. Fenced yard, $465. The above request includes and security data Dick Edmondson Real Estate 4-811-8744
2'-br. apt, apt to shopping on bus route. Complete kitchen central air/heating, drapes, fully carpeted. Call 841-6868. 4-5
Spacius, new, beautiful 2-bedroom duplex.
2 blocks behind Naiimthalm dorm. $300/mo.
Available May 18 through Aug. 1. Option
for fall leases. Call 641-7511. 4-5
Three bedroom townhouse in the Trailridge complex for sublease. 2½, bath, fireplace, swimming pools. 841-8967. 3-31
ESTABLISHED STUDENT COOPERATIVE close to campus and downtown. Own bedroom/study. Six evening meals each week. **EE.** **HOUSE:** 842-912-7130. **SUNWELL HOUSE:** 842-912-7130.
Sublease: I br. apt, w/gas and water paid.
MEADOWBROOK: Fireplace, central air,
eatable TV Call 841-8506 (nights).
3-30
Sublease - 2 br apartment, unfurnished,
carpet, drapes, full kitchen. AC. Convenient
to campus, shopping. 842-319-98.
3-30
for summer. summer studio apt.
Sublease for summer months studio apt.
Trailside. On bus route. Price negotiable.
$41/296 any time. 4-5
New Orchard Duplex 2 BR. garage/opener
-Available May or June, B41-8454 $75.
B41-8454 $75.
Sleeping rooms 1-3 bedroom Apts. DupLEX.
and an 8-bedroom house close to campus.
No pets. Call 642-8971. Lease for summer
or full year. Call alternations or
auction in April.
We have a good place to live and study-
study and 1 bedroom apts - Availabie for
Anguilla.
We have a good place to live and study-
study and 1 bedroom apts - Availabie for
Anguilla.
Both summer subunits and 12-month
leases. Our tenants are mature and not showing
apts without their permission not show-
ing apts without their permission not showing
HOLLIDON PLACE, 2600 Alabama.    ff
Convenient location 3+ bedroom bungalow for rear behind Dellions on NH, Stowe, retiring. garage. Deposit required. $330/ml. #82-6697.
Great sublease—2 Bdrm. 1½ bath townhouse.
All appliances, microwave, AC, hookups,
all low utilities. $375. 842-3891. 3-31
Furnished Studio. Apt. available anytime after May 1 for summer months or full year, $175 a month. Call 841-5216. 3-31
TRY COOPERATIVE LIVING. Sunflower House, 842-9421. tf
Two serious graduates, upperclass students
from Kansas State University and
2 br. recently redecorated, furnished.
One block from Kansas Union. No pets. Ref.
10 am to 5 pm. $40 + $180. to room.
after 5 p.m.
Summer  Sublease- three bedroom town-house-furnished, central a/c 2. bath. Three blocks from campus. Female. Call Sharon 864-1401. 9:00-5:00.
TRAILROAD. Leaving for fall—Studios,
warehouses, and apartments. All have harvest gold appliances. All have harvest dried flowers furnished. Laundry facilities on R.U. bus. tents, tennis or reception. On R.U. bus. tents.
Nice 2 bedroom apt near hospital. Range,
refrigerator, drapery. £270. No pets.
References required. 841-7444 or 843-8514.
4-5
2-bodroom duplex near Hallmark All appliance wd w/books, CA. no pets. Reference required. $290. 843-8814 or 841-8744 4-5
2-bedroom, duplex, range, refrigerator, w/d
hooks, carpet, drappery $275. No pet. Refer
required. 843-8514 or 841-8744. 4-5
8125 includes ALL utilities, clean, no pets or smokers, share a house, private bedroom, all furnished, own grade student.
Evenings 843-482 and collect 1-432-2150 - 45.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9065, 3900
W. 6th.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Salet
21. Explore a theme of Western Civilization.
Makes some use to them<sup>1)</sup>. As study guide,
22. Review Chapter 4.<sup>3)</sup>. As study guide,
23. New Analysis of Western Civilization
available. New Booklet, Cater The
Author, Oak Books.
1971 Tridimh motorcycle, 750 e.c. eBay,
factory bike. 13,000 original miles. $750.00
from: 841-3600, 594-3695. 3-30
WALK TO CLASS. Remodeled house at 1835
Broadway, 2nd floor. 70% down. McKenzie Real
616-444-2950
Cory Mobile home in nice condition. Cent.
bedroom. He is very happy with $800. Call Jill.
817-644-5328
Beautiful bald evergreens reasonably priced.
Himmel's Rand Tree Farm—Eudora—Phone
542-319 and 542-3349.
4-20
1973 VW Bus Camper Special, rebuilt engine,
1-796-6475. 3-30
Harpischie, made by Allison Barron of La Jolla, Calif. 6 ft. Italian-style walnut case. Excellent condition $950. 842-8087 Evenings. 3:20
1969 Merc. V-8, 4 dr., auto, 85,000 ml., runs
great $800, 841-7817, 3-30
7 Triumph Spirits convertible,
291 Red paint runs runge. Call Tom.
844-30-
291
1974 Mustang II —A/C. AM-FM. A/T, very dependable. $1200—will negotiate. 141-838 or 842-2117, keep trying.
Ten speed bike. Excellent condition. Alloy components. Good road bike. $175. 841-9739. 3-30
Must sell! Technics SA-205 receives, Sony PXC turntable Empire Capture. Pioneer speakers. Only 3 weeks old. All receipts, warranties. $300.110 Hanover $25. 5-30
1972 Toyota-Corolla 4/peed, air, excellent.
86,000 one owner miles 842.7148 3-30
86,000 one owner miles 842-7146 . 3-50
N.Y. Pizza North Hibernia 4 door automatic.
AC. Very clean, priced to sell $2900 Preston
Cipriani Co. 314 North 814-6007 -8067
Must sell now! Gilante track bicycle, new
equip. fun to ride, great exercise. Asking
$300, keep trying 110 Hanover Pl. #5. 3-30
Light system, 8-channel board, 2-9' trees, all chords needed, $150.00 or best offer. Call Chuck 841-5866. 3-30
Heavy duty 3-18 motorcycle trailer. Call 842-3544 for appointment.
HONDA CL. 450, 1973. 2 helmets, many
extras. Runs great. $000.00 or best offer
Ak for Chuck. 841-5866. 3-30
Raleigh 10 speed. 23" frame, excellent condition. Must sell. Very Reasonable. Call after 5 p.m. 834-4842. 4-2
1976 *Hobson* 486. *Manny* extras; 1981 *Aalal*
*Reo-To-Reel* 841-3577. **4-1**
**4-1**
runs great. Call 864-8095 or 864-8744 3-31
NUNKER TRAINS *Good selection now*
Will buy yours if in good condition.
842-8731 6:00 p.m. tf
Certifical casting equipment, soft. 2 swift
Certifical casting equipment, soft. 2 swift
Stereo-Telescopes-Video Records. Name
brands only. Factory sealed cartons. Lowest
price. Fully recyclable. Call them call Total Sound Distributors 913-584-0722.
1979 NA50 Honda moped, excellent condition
$275 or best offer. Call 841-235. 4-2
Palm-fresh frozen product in vitamins min.
acid, proteins. 842-5074 after HX. 4-13
1975 Portland Ventura 3 speed, V6. 2-door,
am radio, excellent condition, priced to sell.
Call 749-3791.
FOUND
Wrist wrist chain found outside of Fraser Hall. Call Gregg at 864-2896.
3-21
Gold Bracelet in lady's dresses Wescoe
Found at 18th and Ohio one silver key on leather key chain. Call 749-4955. b-31
Found Wescoe Auditorium woman's glasses with case. Contact 864-4233. 4-1
HELP WANTED
Person interested in doing old house jobs
in exchange for rent this semester. Must
be willing to participate in own team of
live. Call Darryl 841-838-9688.
Summer Jobs National Park Co. k-21 Parks
500 Openings. Complete Information $5.00.
Park Report Mission Mt. Co., 612nd Ave.
W.N. Kallippe, MT 99001.
4-19
Enjoyable summer sales jobs open in 42
cases. Exceptional earning potential! No
experience needed. Inquire today-OGFS,
Box 1238, Boxy, Wondiamy, B1430-
3-30
Benumer position in Office of Affirmative
Action, May 15-August 17, with position
Assistant. May 15-August 17, with position
Assistant and application forms available in the
Office Manager Dashboard, Friday, April
28-30, Office Manager Dashboard, Friday, April
28-30
Children's Counselor, Activity Instructor,
Cook, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help for
Mountain Sunrise Camp. Truckman Kanch.
Boulder, Colorado. 80306, (804) 445-8577
Summer position in Office of Affirmative Action. Research assistant, Mafia Center. Req. Master's degree in 19 with possibility of appointment. 20 hours/week. week $35/hour. Job description and requirements: Contact person: Georgia Rider. Office Manager: p.m. AAEO. Friday April 4, 2016. 3-30
People interested in promoting high-quality people need an employer to make a difference. Need aid needs-make 15% of sales, need help making 30% of sales, need interested in working for good cause—use the MUFU program for fun and enjoyment: MUFU-events.
CRUISE JOB Ships—Employer Listings. In-
formation & Application $5.00 to Employment
Research Services. P.O. Box 255,
Carbondale, IL 62901. 3-50
Jobs are tough to after college. Just ask any recent grad who went out into the job market with a degree and not get ahead of your class while you're still in school. Might now, Northwestern specializing in individual life insurance, has a career in life insurance as well as provide the opportunity to earn a MBA, agency
PROGRAMMING RESEARCH ASSISTANT
and systems competence in at least two of
systems, competence in at least two of
FORTHAN, and systems utilities. Minimum
degree with coursework in programming
dissertation with coursework in programming
Salary $15,000-$20,000. For application
reqs: 304 Office of Institutional Research
& Administrative Affairs, 412 Office of Institutional Research
& Administrative Affairs, 211 Lawrence, KS 60055, Deadline April 9.
ACTIVE ACTION ENTERPRISE 3-31
and a propositive employer. Think ahead.
Call Frank Smyrsor at 943-1533 today. 4-2
1. Legends needed for County Fair Swim Club. WSI Used. Minimum age 19. Std resume to Becky Popp, 2009 Maple Lane, Lawrence.
$75 Daily! Home Business. Details-374-
stamos, Wen-Beek Enterprises, Rt.
328-KDW, Bonner Springs, Ks. 6612. 4-2
LOST
Lost large blue loose leaf notebook. Has all
class notes. Please call 843-0673 or 843-8588
and ask for Dean. 4-11
Lost, brown tri-fold wallet, 3-23, Reward.
We also have an app to submit <u>nullet-3401</u> 4-5:
Lost, brown tri-fold wallet, 3-23, Reward.
We also have an app to submit <u>nullet-3401</u> 4-5:
Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs. Custom made portraits b/w, color. Swells Studio. 749-1611.
PERSONAL
Community Auction 700 N.H.
Every Wed. 6:30 p.m.
Consignments Accepted
841-2212
Wed. 10 a.m. till sale
Sat. 10-5
CAROLINA SCHOOLS
Community
Skillet's liquor store serving U-Daily since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfred Skilled Eudaly. 1906 Mass. 843-8188. tf
Campus &
2nd Seder — Thur, April 6
5:30 p. m. big B room, Kamera
Studenta; $5 reservations
needed by APRIL (864-9484)
www.kamera.edu
Passover
Community Homes. (Interested students call 864-3948).
SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS,
WINTERPARK, DILLON AND OTHERS
Economical packages every weekend and school breaks.
Skip Cali Ekt 843-848-1066
Seders
1st Seder Wed., April 7 at
Tickets available from March 29-
April 9 at main deks in Residence
Hall, Hotel office B-117 Kansas
Yorkshire House,
11.1.8, Louisiana
The Kegger—Weekly Specials on Kegge!
Call 841-9450-1610. W 23rd.
Hall. University Residence
Residents: FREE Others: $2
For your party clothes, formal or costume,
check out the Inflation Fighter B. 7th:
10-5-30 M-F 10-5-30 Sat. Open till 8
on Thurs.
All University Seder-
Wed., April 14, 7-9 p.m. Templin
Say it on a sweatshirt with custom silk-screen printing 1 to 1000 shirt art by Swells 749-1611. tf
בנ
Arthur Kurzweil
Hall. University Residence
speaking on
Hillel presents
Bagels & Lox Brunch
"Tracing
Your
Sunday, April 4
Roots"
$2 Hillel members
12:30 p.m.
$4 non-members
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Dr
COMPRESIFIERI HEALTH ASSOCIATES
Free pregnancy testing; early and advanced out patient abortion; gynecology; contraception; 1-455 & Rox. Overland Park, PA
MARY KAY COSMETICS -Full-time beauty
CONTRIBUTOR
HEADACH, BACKACHE, STIFF NECK,
LEG PAIN* FIND and correct the CAUSE
of the problem. Dr. Martin D. Muir,
Dr. 843-7653, Accepting Blue Lone and Cone Star insurance.
The Etc Shop
temporary Clothing
Linda & Linda
10 W west 9th St
10:34-87308
mon-Sat 11:15
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
tf
843, 4821.
Probable, exciting summer/sparetime jobs.
don't wait! Bait Reagamines! Free information:
Lincraft, W7TN29N27, Pewaukee,
SIO072. 5-30
Want to have a lot of fun and help a good cause this spring? Visit the March 31st to be filled "London," AOPI is holding their 3rd annual Philanthropy T-shirt giveaway. All you can drink: 8-12. 3-30.
DANCE ALL NIGHT
SUPERDANCE '82
April 2-3
I lost a key at the Pladium before spring break. If found, call 864-1148. 3-31
- Panhellenic Office *
LETRASTER INSTANT LETTERING SALE on selected type styles. Regular price $18 per sheet, sale price $31 per sheet. Office's System Store, 140 Vermont. 432-340-6955.
Unique clothing and accessories for men
and women. Barb's Second Hand Rose, 515
Indiana. 842-4746. 4-1
English Graduates' Think of Graduate School Small, Intelligent, Collaborative. May 14, 2012; Selegence begins April 20, 2018. Engage Emporia State University with a new project. Call toll: 1-800-362-2578 Extr. 216
---
Entry Deadline April 23rd
$100
1st Prize
kansas union bookstores
Rading Ready. Workshop - March 30, April 1, 6, 8, 13, 7-30 9:49 p.m. Come to the Student Assistance Center. 121 Strong Hall for registration and fee payment. 3-30
Main Union Satellite
Spring classes enroll now for toile and decorative painting, landscape painting in oil, wheat waving, wood carving, daytime壁画. Artists N.H. NU. 843-7255. 3-30 Arte. 1006 N.U. 843-7255.
Workshops, one day enroll for calligraphy,
acrylic roses $15 plus supplies taught by
Noren Burgen from Lennex at Joastas
Decorative Art 106. N.H. 843-755.
Hey, gals just arrived Spring shipment of Heyp Lauren. Polo knit shirts and Oxfords. 11 great colors. Lady Campbell's. 841 Mass.
Exciting jobs at Lake Tahoe. Send $5.00 to
Tahoe Jobs, P.O. Box 7244, Kanans City, MO
64113.
4-22
Boogie into Spring with a "WANTA BOGO-
1E7" t-shirt, all colorkicker, S.M.X.L.G.
$8.00. P.O. Box 1447, Lawrence, KS 4-1
Attention ladies lonely man seeks life long companionship. My name is Jennifer Gould. I'll fill me with all I please you in every way possible. Won't it be nice to come home? I'm home. Fooledights. 215 & Iowa. 4-1-
You are bored with drinking and stripping. Put the juvenile back into your heart from Footlight. Build & Grind & Buttons from Footlight. Put out. Now on sale at Footlight $5-Pass-Out are now on sale at Footlight $15.
Punk out, at Foothills color your hair with
shreddes "n" Tins. Red, blue, green, black
purple & silver Sprays on, shampoo out.
Foothills, 21& iowa 4-1
WEST COAST BALEN. Budweiser Light
Beer is here. All this week, Budweiser Light
beer 60, reg. 80. Only at The Coast.
2222 lows -M41-BREW. 4-2
K.U. Pre-Law/Chancey Club Meeting
30 March . 7:30 p.m. council Room, Union
Topic: LAST test taking papers-club
elections will be held. 3-30
K.U. Pre-tau-Chanency Club meeting.
March 30, 7:30 p.m. Council Room, Union.
Topic: LSAT test taking partners-club will be held.
See Yonder dear malachyholly gentleman, the lady in the light, to soothe their souls in whither ever come forth and we shall share the third day of Spring, when after the thirty day of Spring, when after the fourth day of Spring, when after the fourth day of Spring, when after the fourth day of Spring, when after the fourth day of Spring, when after the fourth day of Spring, when after the fourth day of Spring, when after the fourth day of Spring, when after the fourth day of Spring, when after the fourth day of Spring, when after the fourth day of Spring, when after the fourth day of Spring, when after the fourth day of Spring, when after the fourth day of Spring, when after the fourth day of Spring, when after the fourth day of Spring, when after the fourth day of spring, when after the fourth day of spring, when after the fourth day of spring, when after the fourth day of spring, when after the fourth day of spring, when after the fourth day of spring, when after the fourth day of spring, when after the fourth day of spring, when after the fourth day of spring, when after the fourth day of spring, when after the fourth day of spring, when after the fourth day of spring, when after the fourth day of spring, when after the fourth day of spring, when after the fourth day of spring, when after the fourth day of spring, when after the fourth day of spring, when after the fourth day of spring, when after the fourth day of spring, when after the fourth day of spring, when after the fourth day of spring, when after the fourth day of spring, when after the fourth day of spring, when after the fourth day of spring, when after the fourth day of spring, when after the fourth day of spring.
Gay Awareness Week
March 29-April 4
Mon. Gays and Religion
8:00 p.m. Council Room—Union
7:30 p.m. 4051 Wescoe
Wed. Guest Speaker Panel
Tues. Free Movie: Pink Triangles 3.00 pm. 1951 Washington
Thurs. GLSOK Dinner
6:30 Red Slipper Room—
Sat. Free Kegger, Bring Picnic
Sun. MCC in KC
6:30 Red Slipper Room—
Eldridge House
Sun. MCC in KC
Women's Dance 8:00 p.m. Satellite Union
Fri. Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Day,
Leave Union Lobby at 12:15 For Information and reservations
Call GLSOK 864-3091
for information and reservation
Silk heads, wallets, jewelry bags from Korea. Barb's Second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana. 842-4746. 4-9
Lost-a navy blue jacket with plaid orange
red (green lining outside 314) Weson
between 2:15-2:30 Thursday 3.25. Please! I
found, call Carlie 842-3150. 3-30
Spring formals—Prairie-look, 56's, beaded Taffetas, Barb's Second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana. 842-4746.
Hey You! Don't MISS "CRUSIN" Wednesday,
March 31st & Thursday, April 1st at the
24-40 Club. Also Friday, April 2nd at
Clubhouse.
4-1
STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES: Share your experience with the students. Our resident organization is KANSANS AND IMPROVE-INDIVIDUALS IN HEALTH and input on conditions and quality of care. All residents work at our clinic or write or call us: KHN7, 851 St. J21, Lawrence KS 66044 812-348-3030; Mast St. J21, Lawrence KS 66044 812-348-3030
ATTENTION McCollum
Show your enthusiasm by voting for someone that cares!
JUAN GIRALDO
For president
SPECTRUM OPTICAL. Come in and choose from over 300 frames and sunglasses in stock. One day service in most cases. Open 10-6 M-M S 14,113 M-1,70. 4-2
Gay Services. FREE MOVIE: PINK TRK-1
Gay Pride against 401k Wisconsin. Gay peop-
ple prejudices against gay people and current attitudes toward Homosexuality. The River City Museum. Health Collective.
3-30
An evil stare has found on me a moustache, a dragon's tail, and an army of enemy soldiers. Full many knights, adventurous and strong, have one heart is true and brave, but no other. To find his foot, though not a bird With fur and teeth, an open door will book "mighty." Your opened door will book "nourished" to sustain it guides you by. A learned man will book fair. Ten letters will get you there. 3-10
Applications for Omicron Delta Kappa, the
first available in 230 Strong Hall Due to an
still available in 230 Strong Hall Due to an
deadline will be extended to Friday April
18th at 10am. Applications for Omicron
Delta Kappa in 230 Strong or by calling 684-481-4
or 684-481-5.
Maiden fare, ifure you are not there! Three
sisters shall call her, what holds thee back? By-
spind hinds tell her, what holds thee back? By-
spind hinds tell her, what holds thee back?
My quest is clear in me. I wow to break thee
Mirielate. My quest is clear in me. I wow to break thee
Mirielate. Thy life will soon begin.
Their fate. Thy life will soon begin.
J. A. Hey ya big ho! Your the bestest pledge mom. Love your AOPI daughter. 3-30
BOCO Elections The Board of Class Officers will be holding *Sophomore Leadership, Junior, and Senior* Petitions and filing forms may be picked up from the office on Tuesday, June 4. Filing Deadline is Tuesday, April 6-5
GREEN'S CASE SALE. PARST $2.29. BUD-
WEISER LIGHT $5.59. GREEN'S. 808 WEST
23RD. 4-2
GREEN'S CASE SALE, BUSCH $7.99, COORS
$8.99, BUDWISER LIGHT $9.59, GREEN'S,
868 WEST 23RD.
4-9
Stereo-Televisions-Video. Recorder. Name brands only. Factory sealed cartons. Lowest prices in the K.C area. Get your best offer to call Total Sound Disc 913-834-6000 4-30
SERVICES OFFERED
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE. Call 841-8099 anyone
(b.S. in physics, M.A. in mathematics)
or call 864-1475 (akr for Robert).
ftf
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 642-2001, 25th and iaw.
Schneider Wine & Keg Shop—The finest
selection of wines in Lawrence—largest
supplies of strong kgs. 1610 W. 23rd. 843-
3212.
WRITING A RESUME? What to say? How to say? I tell it. Stop by The House of Uber and see if the prosecution on resume is User of House, Uber of Manchester, 8-9 Mt. 3-9 Sat., NOON-3 Sun.
GRADUATE STUDENTS THEIR COPIES
QUALITY验收 based on total volume of
quality验收 based on total volume of
shop that can offer variable reduction in
volume based on total volume of
copy. 845-201-6000 Copy, 845-201-6001,
845-201-6001
copies
Drafting (charts, maps, etc.) 6 years experience, competitively priced. Also script lettering for certificates. 841-7944. 4-21
3 1/2¢ self service copies
CORPS
SUNSHINE CARE
CO.,LTD.
ENCORE COPY
25th and Iowa 842-2001
Professional Stringing Tennis and Racquet-
ball. Best Prices in town. Call 842-5521 or
842-6582. 4-30
Responsible young couple would like to HOUSE SIT mid-May through August. Call 864-6155. 4-9
Will tutor 1st or 2nd year French students.
Call 841-9490. 4-18
LEARN TENNIS from experienced instructor in small groups with other K.U. students or private lessons 842-6713 after 6:09 p.m.
MOPED RIDERS - It's time to get your bike tuned up for the season. Experienced cycle mechanic will do tune ups or repairs at reasonable rates. Call Jerry K481-5123-649
Alce Vero/Jaloba skin care. Quality products at affordable prices. Why not look your own! Saskatchewan distributor for personal appointment. Jacksack 400-805. for 4 p.m. 642-805. Jacksack 4-6
Tutoring--Don't wait till the next exam.
Biology and Statistics 841-7546. 4-9
RESUMES - Professional; students' resumes
a speciality. 841-2654 4-30
TYPING
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean, Typing,
843-5820. tt
Experienced typist. Theses, term papers,
etc. IC Correcting Selective. Call Sandy
after 5 p.m. 748-9318. tt
TYPNING-EDITING-GRAPHICS. IBM *Correcting Selective, full-time tipe spelling correction to composition assistance, Emergency service available*. 841-290-47. 1-423
**TYPING PLUS:** Theses, dissertations, papers, letter, application,刷答, remembrance, spelling, etiquette. English tutoring for foreign students—or AmericanES. 841-6254. **tf**
TIP-TOP TYPING—experienced typist—IBM Correcting Selectic II; Royal Correcting 5E 000 DL, 843-5675. **tf**
Experienced typist will type letters, thesas,
and dissentations IBM correcting selectic.
Call Donna at 842-2744. **tf**
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, s/correct. Selectric.
Call Ellen or Jean Ann 841-2172. **tt**
Experienced typist-thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra
841-4980. tt
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Evenings
842-2507. tf
Quality typing and word processing available at Encore Copy Corps. 25th and Iowa.
842-2001.
Experienced typist will type term papers,
thesis, dissertations, books, etc. Have IBM
self-correcting Selectric II. Call Terry 842-
4547 anytime.
Professional typing. Dissertations, theses,
term papers, resume, legal, etc. IBM Correcting
Electric. Deb 843-9592. 4-5
MAGIC FINGERS TYPING SERVICE 443-
6179 4-20
AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs: themes, dissertations, resumes, carts, mailings, misc. Call Judy 842-7945 after 6:00 p.m.
Fast, accurate and experienced typist will type your papers. Reasonable. Call 842-8091. 4-30
Former medical research secretary will type books, themes, term papers. Call Nancy, 841-3802. 4-9
WANTED
2 female roommates for next year at KUMC starting this summer. Hoping to find 2 bedroom host. If interested call 843-7055 or ask for Gail or Linda. . . . .
Roommate for summer furnished 2 br. apt. close to campus, free gas & water, n carpet & paint. Call 841-664-3857
LAW STUDENT to help with speeding at intersection
Everything you always wanted in a dark
room! $330; call 864-6040. 4-2
Female roommate to share nice 3-bedroom house. Call 841-2763 Evenings. 3-31
Experienced female vocalist wants to join Gospel or Rock-n-Roll band. Michelle: 884-864-2219 4-5
864-2219.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Take advantage of this form and save yourself time and money while still receiving the satisfaction of placing your ad in the Kansas. Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansas to University Daily Kansas, 111 Hall, Lawrence, KS 60445. Use rates below to
Classified Heading
Write Ad Here
Dates to Run ___ to ___
1 time 2 times
1 time 2 times 3 times
15 weeks or less $2.25 $2.50 $2.75
Additional weeks .02 .03 .04
Classified Display.
1 col x 1 inch — $3.75
4 lulses 5 lulses
$3.00 $3.25
Q1 Q6
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, March 30, 1982
Scoreboard
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Team      W      L      Pct.   GB
Texas     81    49    37.0
Georgia   49    21    18.0
Philladelphia  38    34    514   18.0
Washington   38    34    514   18.0
Michigan   38    34    514   18.0
New York   30    41    413   25
Milwaukee...48 35 ...678
Atlanta...50 24 ...12%
Boston...34 37 ...14%
Indiana...32 39 ...451
Illinois...23 40 ...12%
Cleveland...15 55 ...21%
Western Conference Midwest Division
San Antonico 44 47 630
Atlanta 49 71 751 4½%
Houston 40 28 650 4½%
Kansas City 25 46 352 10%
Delta 24 46 384 10%
Yale 18 32 352 10%
Los Angeles 48 23 676
New York 48 23 676
Golden State 30 22 949
Phoenix 39 32 549
Houston 39 32 549
San Diego 15 223 223
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Phoenix 113, Utah 102
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
NCAA TOURNAMENT
YESTERDAY'S CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
North Carolina 83. Georgetown 02
Hockey NHL STANDINGS Wales Conference
Team W 5 L 9 T 6 GF 74 Pts. 118
Washington 53 W 3 L 10 GF 274 Pts. 115
NV Range 35 NV 10 L 10 GF 274 Pts. 115
Philadelphia 37 30 10 112 304 84
Washington 37 30 10 112 304 84
Washington 24 12 10 112 304 84
Montreal 44 15 17 17 344 210 105
Boston 41 16 17 10 391 205 92
Buffalo 37 25 15 15 292 258 88
Qaubec 31 25 16 16 332 78 78
Quebec 31 25 16 16 332 78 78
Campbell Conference
Minnesota 36 21 20 10 337 725 94
Miami 32 21 20 14 393 694 88
Philadelphia 32 21 20 14 393 694 88
Chicago 28 37 12 12 390 352 68
Detroit 28 37 12 12 390 352 68
Detroit 28 37 12 12 390 352 68
Edmonton 45 17 13 16 402 280 105
Vancouver 28 17 13 16 292 280 72
Calgary 27 33 17 13 317 344 71
Louis Angle 27 33 17 13 394 344 68
Montreal 27 33 17 13 384 344 68
YESTERDAY RESULTS New York Islanders', New York Rangers 3
Soccer
MISL STANDINGS
Futuristic Riding
Team W L Pct GB
New York. 26 7 1.78
Kansas. 35 15 7.09
Baltimore. 22 13 6.29
Buffalo. 21 13 6.53
Cleveland. 13 13 6.53
Detroit. 13 12 6.71
Houston. 14 22 2.71
Philadelphia. 16 27 2.71
St. Louis           27     10    730               %
Texas City          27     10    730               %
Memphis            18     19    486               %
Miami             14     22    388               12%
Denver            11     22    388               12%
Chicago            14     25    386               12%
Kansas City        11     25    386               12%
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
No games scheduled.
Worthy scores 28, Tar Heels win title
By United Press International
NEW GRELANS-Freshman Michael Jordan hit a 17-foot jumper with 15 seconds left to give North Carolina a 6-32 victory over the Oklahoma State AIA DIVA联赛 I basketball championship game last night in the SuperBowl.
It was the Tar Heels' first NCAA championship since they beat the Kansas Jayhawks in 1957 and the first title for coach Dean Smith, a former KU player, who had previously guided North Carolina to the Final Four seven times and the championship game three times.
James Worthy, the Tar Heels' All-America forward and the tournament's Most Valuable Player, led North Carolina with 28 points.
Worthy and Georgetown's Pat Ewing were the principal characters of the first half, in which the Hoyas led by as many as six points. Ewing was called for goaltending five times—three times on shots by Worthy.
Worthy, who had 18 points in a sensational first half, hit from all angles. In one span, North Carolina went 6:19 in the game, while the was only the Tail Heel to score.
While Ewing gave the Tar Heels 10 points on goaltending, he scored 10 of his own in the opening 20 minutes and 13 goals. He also scored Georgetown's gutty defense. He was
backed by All-America guard Eric "Sleepy" Flover, who also had 10.
The Hoyas led 32-31 at the half and
the Lakers led 32-31 at 32-31 to go on
three-point play by Ewins.
But with the Hoyas leading 53-50 with 9:42 remaining, Worthy took control. Worthy took a pass from Doherty and dunked over Ewing with 9:03 left to draw North Carolina within one and then after a Tail Heel stalk, went over Floyd for another slam dunk to give North Carolina the lead, 54-53.
the royes pulled ahead, 54-4, on a foul shot by Ron Springs, before the Tar Heels ran off five straight points—two for Worthy and two more by Jimmy Black.
Freddy Brown then pulled the Hoyas within striking distance at 59-58 on two foul shots. But with the Tar Heels arcing to their delay game, Jordan hit a left-handed layup high off the board to put the Tar Heaps up by three.
Ewing then dropped in a shot from the lane to slice the lead to one and Floyd hit a pump shot from the lane to put the Hovas in the lead.
After Jordan's jumper put the Tar Heels in front, the Hoyas had one last chance. Brown dribbled through the press but mistook Worthy for one of his own teammates and passed the ball to Floyd with two seconds left but missed both free throws. Floyd's shot at the buzzer from beyond half court fell short.
KU baseball team hosts Concordia today
The Kansas baseball team will take its 8-4 record against Concordia, Minn., today at 1 p.m. at Quigley Field in Knoxville for more experience for the pitching staff.
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
"I hope I get a chance to use them," Coach Marty Pattin said.
Randy McIntosh and Chris Ackley will pitch the first game for the Jayhawks with Jim Phillips and Kevin Kroeker pitching the nightcap.
lowest among the pitchers who have a decision.
Pattin intends to use all of his starters and some relievers in the double-header in final preparation for Big Eight elav that starts this weekend.
Ackley's 1.97 era in $18^{\frac{1}{2}}$ imings is the second lowest on the team, and the
KE3
AFTER SPENDING last season as a long rellever, Ackley's 1.24 era on the spring trip in 12% innings earned him a spot in the starting rotation.
"I go with the guys who do the job," Pattin said. "I don't give up on any of the other guys. I'm not saying they may not be there at the end."
Ackley said a change from last year was the increased work.
"The difference is the year of experience," Ackley said. "I'm more aware of what I'm doing. The biggest change I make, as long as I keep working, I'll get better."
Defensive tackle Randall Amerine loosens up during the Jayhawks first spring practice.
We Know Why You Ride
PHILLIPS, WHO is 1-2, will start the second game. Phillips has been hurt by the home run ball, giving up five this season, and then he has been hurt by the long ball, giving up four.
"C Coach told me I'd be a fifth man. I was just looking to look in. Coach has been patient."
inside which helps with the outside pitch."
In the Jayhawks' last game, they defeated Benedictine, 18-1, breaking a KK record for the largest victory in a game for the team. They now know how much that game meant.
"It's a little hard to tell against a team like that," Pattin said. "The pitching was good, but it's really hard to tell."
McNittosh will start the first game, looking to increase his team-leading 3-0 mark and 19 strikeouts.
We Know Why You Ride
Horizons Honda
Parts, Sales & Service
1811 W. 6th 843-3323
In collecting the 18 runs, the Jayhawks raised their team batting
Cindi Sneethen
Jaynit Neas
Bubbkin Spanner
Diana Matthews
1017 1/2 Moss.
841 8276
JERRY HARPER
ATTORNEY
901 KENTUCKY
Suite 204       841-9485
Bass Styles For Spring
Speaker: LSAT expert March 30; 7:30 p.m., Council Room, Union
Go Bass
or
Go Barefoot
Arensberg's
= Shoes
"You hope you can get a game with hitting and good pitching," Pattin said. "The pitchers need to go out and be consistent. We're walking a lot of people. They're not making the pitches they need."
K.U. CHANCERY/PRE-LAW CLUB MEETING
Arensberg's = Shoes
Where Styles Happen M-Sat.
843-3470 9:00-5:30
Thurs. til 8:30
... for all occasions
Funded from the Student Activity fee.
--average to .305. Dick Lewallen leads the starters with a 453 average. Five of the KU starters have averages over .300.
ALL WELCOME!
CARDS & GIFTS Russell Stover CANDIES
Trailridge
Studio, Apts., Townhouses
2500 W. 6th
803-7333
ARBUTHNOTS
Southwest Plaza 234 & bpov
014-2860 10-8 Man. Fri. 10-5 Sai
I
Tuesdays and Thursdays
7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
RAPID READING
7.30 p.m. 9:15 p.m.
March 30, April 1, 6, 8, 1
registration and payment of fees contact:
The Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 846-4064
TACO BELL
TACO BELL
EVERY TUESDAY
Burrito
Tostada
Pintos 'n Cheese
}39¢ each
1408 West 23rd St.
good only at this location
Sunday:Thursday 10:00 A.M.-1:00 A.M., Friday and Sunday 10:00 A.M. B.-2:00 A.M.
THE FARCE CALLED FREE ENTERPRISE
In a recent speech before the National Education Association's Political Action Committee, President aspirant John Glen called for a "national volunteer program in which high school graduates could earn college tuition grants or guaranteed loans by working in nursing homes, parks, libraries, hospitals, recreation centers, day care centers, and schools and other such facilities." According to Senator Glen this plan "would provide tangible benefits without vast new bureaucracies or massive expenditures" (and) reestablish an important link between public service and private reward."
Although many of the institutions to which Senator Glenn refers are privately owned, they are generally thought of as serving the public. When these institutions are shortened, the quality of the service they provide superscores accordingly. While Lawrence has no spawning, anarchic "pockets of poverty," the Lawrence Job Center recently listed only 27 job openings (most of which had special requirements) for the 3,000 persons actually seeking work. Despite the understaffing of local "nursing homes, parks, libraries, hospitals, recreation facilities, day care centers, schools and other such facilities," a nursing mechanism exists to put to constructive use the unemployed. Instead public funerals must develop 50 to 70 developers in several states about our downtown redevelopment, and, in combination with private funds, to transform the Lawrence Opera House into a community performing arts center.
This same governmental failure to discriminate finds national expression in President Reagan's attempt to relax the auto emission standards of the Clean Air Act in order to stimulate automobile sales, and his fervid attack on programs that benefit the dependent. While Senator Glenn is to be commanded for articulating the problem, his proposed solution is just another attempt to avoid defiling, and paying a just wage for productive work. The Declaration of Innocence of the Innocent Child each inhabits "certain unlawable rights"; the failure of the blated bureaucracy to honor this pledge is the cause of our country's deprivation.
William Dann
2702 West 24th St. Ter.
Prairie Schooner
o o
Our version of the Prairie Schooner—a banana split covered with real whipped cream. Regular $2.75, $1.95 with this coupon
Good thru Sundav.
Tues.-Sat. 12-9
Sundays 12-8
Closed Mondays
Chocolate Unlimited
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 602-1780
KATHARINE HEPRIUN
HENRY FONDA
On Golden Road
A UNIVERSAL ACCESS
NGG
Fax / Tel: 0123 456 7890 Sat, Sun & Mon 09:00 - 16:00
G
VARSITY DOWNTOWN
1TELPHONE 843-1005
PORKY'S
You'll be glad you came! R
EVE 7,15 & 13 Weekends pt 2.00
HILLCREST 5TH AND TOWN
TELEPHONE 822-8400
WHERE'S THE MONEY?
JACK LEMMON
SISSY SPACEK
missing.
BARIO & TOWN STORY
Earnings: 7/20 8:30
HILLCREST 2
914 AND IOWA
TELFONE 814-84600
HILL CRESST 212-698-0000 RICHARD PRYOR
LIVE ON THE SUNSET STRIP R
WWW.HILLCRESST.COM
HILLCREST 3
97TH AND TOWNE
FALLINGBROOK
TELFONE 842-8420
Entralling...
CHARIOTS
OF FIRE
PG
CINEMA 1
ZAST AND IWA
TELEPHONE BAR AFFIX
59
NICK FOOT
POUR LE DÉBRIEUR
CARNENT ROW
EX. 7.26 & 8.30 JERSEY WINGER
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EXT. 7.26 & 8.30 JERSEY WINGER
$1,00
CINEMA 2
DIST AND I/O
TELEPHONE 847-561
100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
SHOOT MOON
EVENING 7:30 & 9:35 Weekends at 2:00
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, March 31, 1982
Vol. 92, No. 123 USPS 650-640
Hawkstock '82 off; two bands cancel
By JAN BOUTTE Staff Reporter
Hawkstock '82 was canceled after two of the six major bands backed out of the concert, Randy Chilton, Hawkstock chairman for the Interfraternity Council, said yesterday.
Hawkstock, the annual concert sponsored by IFC to fund projects for the handicapped at KU, was scheduled for the afternoon of Sunday, April 25 at Memorial Stadium.
On March 24, two hours before IFC expected to announce the concert lineup on radio station KY102, Chris Fritz, of New West and Contemporary Productions, notified Chilton that two of the headline bands, Cheap Trick and Three Dow Night, could not appear.
Chilson told that Cheap Trick had accepted a better offer for that date and that members of Three Dog Night said they would be cutting an album.
"Promoters cancel shows all the time," Chilton said. "It's just when you can cancel an annual event, it puts a lot of people in an awkward predicament."
IF decided to cancel the show at the end of last week when Fritz told them he thought it was time to leave.
decided it was too late to put together another, smaller concert. Clinton said.
He said that IFC had lost more $50 in the cancellation. Fritz and New West had guaranteed IFC a base income plus a percentage of any profits. New West took all liability for losses that could have resulted from low attendance or a raine- out.
"IF THERE WAS money to be lost, it was his money, so it was basically his decision," Chilton said.
Chilton said that the expanded outdoor concert was an experiment for IFC and Fritz.
"I think Lawrence is prime for what we were planning," he said. "I believe in the show, and I really believe that KU would support a show like this."
Chalton said a stumbling block to booking the well-known bands touring the Midwest in April.
"We were trying to build a show around a date, which was probably the biggest problem," he
IFC decided to expand Hawkstock to include national groups last November, Chilton said, and in December, the IFC and Fritz agreed to produce the concert.
'The Interfraternity Council does not have the
See HAWK7 KOAGE page 9
See HAWKSTOCK page 5
1980
House to vote today on tougher DWI bill
JON HARDESTY/Kansan Staff
By KEVIN HELLIKER Staff Reporter
TOPEKA=People caught driving while intoxicated would be slapped with stringent penalties under a bill tentatively approved yesterday by the Kansas House.
Staff Reporter
"There's a public demand for stricter laws. That's why there's so much work on these bills," said State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence.
Spurred by public outcry against drunken drivers, legislators this year have drawn up several bills that would impose heavier penalties on DWI offenders.
The House scheduled a final vote on the bill for today.
After struggling all session with proposals to toughen the state's drunken driving laws, the House approved 91-21 an amended, Senate-backed bill that would, among other changes, raise DWI fines and establish mandatory jail sentences for offenders.
CHARLTON SAT on a committee that
drives the floor, and another dranken
driving bill to the House floor.
But under the bill approved in the full House yesterday:
BOB GREENSPANKansan Staff
- Courts could suspend a driver's license for at least 180 days for a person who refuses to submit to breath or blood tests to determine the alcohol content of a vehicle.
- Determine whether such a refusal is reasonable.
Now, this evidence must be supported by additional proof that the driver was drunk.
Under present law, courts can assess a fine or a tail sentence or both.
- First-time offenders would receive a fine of at least $100 and not more than $500, would be jailed for 48 hours or assigned to 60 hours of public service, and would have their licenses revoked for at least 90 days but not more than a year.
- Evidence of at least 10 percent blood-alcohol content in a person would be evidence that the driver was under the influence of alcohol to a person that rendered him incapable of driving safely.
- Second-time offenders in a five-year period would be fined between $250 and $1,000, would be jailed for not less than seven days but not more
See DWI page 5
Carlos Aguilar, El Salvador sophomore, takes advantage of the recent windy weather and concentrates on flying a kite west of Oliver Hall this week.
HIS BACKYARD
Ooilokers try to keep Alan Richie, Carthage, Mo., sophomore, warm until Douglas County Ambulance Service personnel arrive. Ritchie suffered from exposure after a sailboat accident at Clinton Lake yesterday.
Sailboat capsizes
two students survive lake accident
By JANET MURPHY Staff Reporter
Two KU students escaped serious injury when their small sailboat capsized at Clinton Lake yesterday afternoon.
Ani Ritchie, Carthage, Mo., sophomore, was taken by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Michael O'Shea, Derby freshman, was not inured.
O'Shea said last night that he and Ritchie were about 150 yards from the shore and had been on the water about five minutes when the accident occurred.
He said Ritchie had the sheet, the line attached to the sail, in his hand when the wind caught the sail and turned the boat sharply. O'Shea was thrown into the water.
The boat started going in circles and then capsized, O'Shea said. He was able to get to the boat, but the waves carried Ritchie away from it.
The waves were too rough for him to get the best of Ritchie. O'Shea said, "We'd go out after Ritchie. But, he said, the first time Ritchie was too far out and the water was cold, so he
On his second attempt, about 25 yards from the basket, he could reach able to hit Ritchie and pull him to the shore.
O'Shea said that Ritchie was in the water about 15 or 20 minutes and that he lost con-
"The ambulance people said he would have died if he hadn't had a life jacket on," O'Shea
O'Shea said the ambulance personnel also told
him that if Ritchie had been in the water five more minutes he might have died.
A witness, Scott Williams, 1312 E. 186th St. went to the ranger's office for help. Williams said he had been at Clinton Lake checking out a boat on the top of the dam when he saw the sailboat capsize.
"I didn't learn the severity of the situation until I talked to the guy on shore." Williams said. "It was a shocking experience."
Jamnes Addins, Clinton Park ranger, said two
wounded by the rescue, which occurred
near the north of the dam.
Red warning flags for small craft were flying all day yesterday, Adkins said. The flags warned of dangerous conditions, he said, and the rangers did not prevent people from going on the water.
He said he thought the temperature of the water was about 48 degrees and the winds were windy.
Senate refuses to fund social events
Staff Reporter
By ANN LOWRY
Staff Reporter
After extensive deliberations, the Student Senate budget subcommittee decided last night not to fund any student groups for room rental for social events.
Under Senate rules and regulations, no funds can be used for social events, including parties, dances, dinners, refreshments, awards banquets or other such functions.
However, some committee members said they thought the cultural and educational aspects involved in social events for some groups, such foreign students' associations, merited funding.
"You're going to have a hard time saying it's not a service," Maria McDougal, committee member, told the committee. "You may be basing your cultural biases on your culture."
THE MOTION stated that the decision could affect not only groups yet to go before the committee, but also several of the 50 groups that already have appeared before the committee.
Before those deliberations, the committee also listened to requests from 10 student groups during the fifth of six budget hearings. The requests totaled more than $22,000.
Debate began when the committee considered allocating funds for room rental for cultural information. The Taiwanese Student Association requested funding last week for such an event.
As a result, the committee cut its request for that group from $131 to $26.
"WHEN WE GO before Student Senate, we'd better be able to justify it on rational grounds, not emotional," Tom Berger, finance and auditing chairman said.
In other deliberations, the committee also cut Amnesty International's request for $490 to $499 from a $150 million fund.
The groups that made presentations to the committee last night before the deliberations were:
- The University Film Series, requesting $4.050.
- KU Men's Soccer Club, requesting $1,903.
- KU Men's & Soccer Club, requesting $1,390 *
* Blacks in Communications, requesting $95 *
***
- Women's Transitional Care Services, requesting $4,820.
- Requesting $380.
* Iota Upsilon, requesting $380.
- Hilltop Child Development Center, requesting $2,814.
- MECHA, a Hispanic student organization,
requesting $1,451.
- KU Women's Soccer, requesting $1,114
- Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service, requesting $825.
- Thai Students' Association, requesting $927.
The committee members will have to judge requests carefully because the Senate has only $53,000 to allocate. Groups already have presented budgets totaling more than $106,000.
The entire Senate will meet April 7 in the Room Forum of the Kansas Union, April 8 in Parliars A and B, and April 13 in the Big Eight to discuss the committee's decisions before the Senate.
Sunworshippers to pay price of golden tans in later years
By LISA GUTIERREZ Staff Reporter
By LISA GUTI Staff Reporter
They crave the sun
Siathering their exposed skin with the aromatic oils of coconut, cocoa and aloe, they on Texas beaches, sorority house porches and campus lawns-KU students turned sun woo-
The sun fries them to delicate, golden browns and deep, bronze coppers.
But those fans, obtained at the risk of sunburns and peeling nosees, could lead to more harmful damage.
"Don't go lying around the swimming pool for four hours on the weekend try to get a tan," Lee R. Bittenbender, Lawrence dermatologist said.
"Ultra-violet radiation, which is what sunlight is, is similar to other radiation, like X-rays."
Bittendenberg, a 1972 graduate of the KU College of Health Sciences, said that many of his colleagues are still using the
Thus, he said, many people don't seriously consider the consequences of excessive sunning.
"What a person is doing here at the age of 18-22 is going to affect them later," he said.
"But they think, 'What the beck, I'm immortal, nothing's going to happen to me.'"
The long-term effects are many and irreversible.
"From a cosmetic standpoint," Bittenbender said, "chronic sun exposure can cause pigmentary changes of the skin or so-called age spots."
Too much sun can also lead to wrinkles and a leather's texture of the skin in later years, Bitte reinvent!
There are more serious effects of soaking up an excess of sunshine.
These pre-cancerous changes usually show up as red, scaly spots on skin-expanded skins, usually with yellowish patches.
Sun exposure is definitely associated with the development of skin cancer and pre-cancerous lesions.
"This depends on the degree of sun exposure," he said.
"There has also been experimental work done
Weather
FANTASTIC
The weather will be mostly sunny today with a high in the upper 60s. It will become partly cloudy late today and tomorrow, with a low Wednesday night around 40. It will continue to be cloudy tomorrow, with a high between 70 and 75. Winds will be from the west to southwest at 10 to 20 mph.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, March 31, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Military air-drop exercise kills four, injures over 100
FORT IRWIN, Calif.—Four paratroopers died and more than 100 were wounded in a recent exercise in the Southern California desert. It was the biggest military at risk in the country.
Two men died because their parachutes did not open and one was killed when he landed on a piece of heavy equipment, said Army LL. Gen. Robert Kingston, commander of the rapid deployment force. He said a fourth died for unknown reasons.
Officials said the early morning training exercise was nearly canceled because of high winds, but the wind died down before the drop.
The operation, dubbed "Gallant Eagle 82", involved nearly 3,000 paratroopers and 90 aircraft of the famed 82nd airborne division and was designed to test the nation's rapid deployment force in command, communications, intelligence collection and tactical deployment.
Kingston said that more than 100 troopers turned themselves in to the dispensary after the airdrop but that more than 80 of the injured were
Air Force Ll. Col. Neil Buttimer said, "They were going to cancel the drop because of wind, but the wind dropped down. In general terms, it was windy
"As near as we know, the winds were within acceptable limits."
Arab strikers protest Israeli rule
**SARIMUM**, Israel—Arab citizens of Israel shut down parts of Gaillee town, move machines and machinery that spread from the West to Israel. At least 12 million are inside.
Israel amassed 10,000 police and soldiers in Gallella before the strike—the first in an alliance in sympathy with Palestinian protests against Israeli occupation on the occasion.
Five Palestinians and one Israeli soldier have been killed and more than 40 people injured in 13 days of West Bank unrest.
through the “land day” anniversaryes have annually caused disruptive protest, the strike was the first since the 1976 riots in which Israeli security forces attacked a Palestinian hospital.
Shuttle lands after one-day delay
Columbia space shuttle astronauts Jack Lousma and Gordon Fullerion returned to their homes near Houston in a reinstorm last night and said their mission was a success.
The landing Tuesday morning in White Sands, N.M.—a date late—capped a triumphant eight-day mission in space.
With the landing, delayed by Monday's sandstorm at White Sands, the astronauts racked up a shuttle endurance record of 8 days, 4 minutes and 49 seconds.
It was the first time an American-manned space flight had been extended and the first time the Columbia landed on a backup field.
"Welcome home," ground communicator Steve Nagel told the astronauts as Columbia's main landing gear kicked up streamers of gypseum dust from the Earth.
Reagan to tape 10 radio pep-talks
WASHINGTON—President Reagan, taking up a tactic that served
the interests of the country, a weekly series of radio peep-
takes Saturday on domestic and foreign policy.
The 10-program series will be offered to all networks. Most network spokesmen use this approach, only the shows, although actual broadcasters would be up to individual stations.
The first broadcast will be at 11:05 a.m. Saturday and is expected to deal with the federal budget and Reagan's determination not to compromise on
"These reports will give the public an opportunity to hear directly from the president once a week," David Gerken. White House communications department
Roosevelt used radio extensively during the Depression to reassure the public and to rally support for his programs. The broadcasts, called "firebes chats," were the first full-scale exploitation of the nation's electronic media.
Iranian attack forces Iraqi retreat
BEIRUT, Lebanon—Iraq said yesterday it ordered a retreat of its troops on the southern front of the 18-month-old gulf war in the face of mounting threats.
President Saddam Hussein, quoted by the official Iraqi Press Agency, said the withdrawal of the fourth army in Iraq's southern Khobar province was "a significant milestone." The president said
But Iran, which analysts said had tipped the battlefield struggle in its favor, said the fourth army was destroyed.
The Iranian high command, quoted by Tehran Railroad, said its forces seized several Iranian cities and killed 25,000 Iraqis and wounded and killed 13 people.
Ellsberg tells of presidential lies
MANHATTAN, Kan.-Daniel Ellsberg, former Pentagon nuclear strangle wrist nuclear armaments and lied to the American Senate about nuclear armaments and the arsenal race.
Ellsberg, scherp to about 400 people at Kansas State University, said Presidents Elewenborow, Kennedy and Johnson all had lied about a "missile threat."
He said that actual surveillance in the early 1960s showed that the United States had 200 intercontinental ballistic missiles while the U.S.S.R. had four.
"frightened" Americans into the opening stages of what he called large-scale demonstrations against U.S. nuclear policy.
WASHINGTON—John Hincley, accused of attempting to kill President Reagan, met face-to-face with actress Jodie Foster in court yesterday — 365 days after Reagan was shot in what has been called a love-sick bid for attention.
Foster testifies in Hinkley hearing
In the closed proceeding Foster was asked to identify and comment on evidence, according to a statement issued by the office of the judge presiding
The deposition was held as Foster's testimony could be taken. Officials were worried that Foster, who will be leaving the country soon to make a deal with the United States, might be found guilty.
Iames Brady readmitted to hospital
Hinckley, 26, is accused of trying to assassinate Reagan and assaulting him in theaters, railways, and two law enforcement officials in a burglar gunfire in Washington.
The statement said Hinklee was present for the proceeding, which was videotaped and involved about two hours over the last two days.
WASHINGTON—James Brady, White House press secretary, was admitted to a hospital for treatment of an inflamed vein in his leg yesterday, exactly one year after he was critically wounded by a gunman trying to kill President Reagan
Brady, 41, is suffering from thrombophlebitis in his left leg, according to a George Washington Hospital statement that reported Brady's condition as follows:
A hospital spokesman said that often "people who are not mobile" develop the problem.
The statement said that his problem was being managed with medication, and that surgery was not being considered.
Brady was shot in the head and suffered extensive brain damage in the attack on Reagan last March 30 outside the Washington Hilton Hotel.
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843-7333
Tell the world.Call 864-4358.
PRICES GOING UP EVERY DAY?
APRIL FOOLI
PRICES ARE GOING DOWN FOR A DAY
AT ALL TIMES a bookstore
and DAVIDSONS supplies
AT ADVENTURE a Subscriber and ADVENTURE Teaching Supplies
20% off everything in stock!
All the BOOKS ...
All the Dungeons & Dragons (manuals, modules, miniatures)
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Even the Sale Books are on sale!
ADVENTURE Teaching Supplies, in the mall behind the bookstore.
Also: All the home and classroom learning materials in
Superdance '82 for MDA
Sign up 119B Union Panhellenic Office
ONE DAY ONLY THURSDAY, APRIL 1 (9 a.m. to 8 p.m.) ADVENTURE a book
ONE DAY ONLY THURSDAY, APRIL 1 (9 a.m. to 8 p.m.)
K-State raised $9,000 and we're shooting to win the travelling trophy.
ADVENTURE a BOOKSTORE
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April 2-3 5 p.m.-5 p.m.
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Apple Harvest
ATTENTION:
THE BIOLOGY CLUB HAS ONLY JUST BEGUN THIS FRIDAY AT 4:00 p.m. IN THE SUNFLOWER ROOM (3rd level) OF THE UNION, DR. PHIL HUMPHREY WILL SPEAK ON HIS DISCOVERY OF A NEW SPECIES OF DUCK DURING HIS RECENT TRIP TO SOUTH AMERICA.
OTHER UPCOMING EVENTS:
1. Canoe Trip—April 16-18
2. Faculty-Student Softball Game—April 25
3. Officer Elections For Next Year
Sponsored by Student Senate.
OPEN HOUSE
IDEAL FOR STUDENT OCCUPANCY
IDEAL FOR STUDENT OCCUPANCY
Sat. & Sun.
April 3&4
1-5 p.m.
A beautiful, affordable apartment is waiting for you at Meadowbrook. Just blocks from campus, nestled among 70 acres of gently rolling hills and trees. Meadowbrook offers both seclusion and convenience. We invite you to visit us during our open house . . . we will be showing studios, one and two bedrooms, and two bedroom townhouses. It's an ideal time to select your unit for the summer or fall semester . . . and begin to enjoy the good living at Meadowbrook.
meadowbrook
APARTMENTS • TOWNHOUSES • DUPLEXES
15TH & CRESTLINE 842-4200
(
University Daily Kansan, March 31, 1982
Page 3
WE GIVE BIG DISCOUNTS!
GRAMOPHONE shop
shop
STEREO SALE!
MANY BELOW OUR COST!
turkey
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
RECEIVERS
Terms of Sale:
Akai AA-R31
38WX2 0.05% THD. List: $349.95
'239.88
Akai AA-R41
50WX2 0.05% THD. List: $439.95
'279.00
Harmon/Kardon HK-350I
20WX2 0.05% THD. List: $249.95
'159.00
Harmon/Kardon HK-450I
30WX2 0.08% THD. List: $329.95
'209.00
Harmon/Kardon HK-570I
45WX2 0.03% THD. List: $429.95
'249.95
JVC R-1X
20WX2 0.03% THD. List: $240.00
'159.95
JVC R-S11
25WX2 0.03% THD. List: $260.00
'154.00
JVC R-S33
40WX2 0.07% THD. List: $345.00
'228.00
JVC R-S55
55WX2 0.03% THD. List: $400.00
'238.00
Kenwood KR-710
28WX2 0.08% THD. List: $259.95
'158.88
Kenwood KR-725
40WX2 0.03% THD. List: $349.95
'228.80
NAD 7020
20WX2 0.02% THD. List: $348.00
'229.00
NAD 7045
45WX2 0.05% THD. List: $448.00
'295.00
Onkyo TX2000
27WX2 0.06% THD. List: $259.00
'199.00
Onkyo TX4000
45WX2 0.08% THD. List: $419.95
'259.88
Onkyo TX5000
65WX2 0.03% THD. List: $519.95
'350.88
Pioneer SX-4
20WX2 0.08% THD. List: $250.00
'187.50
Pioneer SX-5
30WX2 0.02% THD. List: $280.00
'199.88
Pioneer SX-6
45WX2 0.02% THD. List: $425.00
'299.80
Sony STR-VX1
22WX2 0.08% THD. List: $225.00
'149.00
Sony STR-VX3
35WX2 0.08% THD. List: $330.00
'217.00
The Gramophone Shop stocks the finest audio products from over 150 manufacturers; it is necessary to buy products for comparison purposes that are below our standards of performance. At list or regular sale prices they do not represent good values, but if they can be purchased cheaply enough, they can be an acceptable value. These are not our quality lines or our quality models, but they are cheap!!!
IT'S OUR
"TURKEY SALE!"
Sony ST-RV25
30W2.4 0.08% TND. List: $129.95    *188.80*
Toshiba SA-R1
18W2.4 0.08% TND. List: $129.95    *168.80*
TASCAM
CASSETTE DECKS
All new units have full factory warranty. All manufacturers require that original sales tags and warranty certificate be presented at any factory purchase. All Amplifiers, Receivers, Tunerables, Tunnels, and Taggers are completely checked, cleaned and repaired with completion and will be completely checked, cleaned and repaired with completion. all units purchased may be picked up the day following purchase. All units purchased must be in good condition. Be as sold as a means of roking new demonstration equipment.
Akai CS-M3
List: $179.00                        '129.90
Bang & Olufsen 8000
List: $1100.00 (2 in stock)       '595.00
JVC KD-D3
List: $215.00                        '134.00
JVC KD-A5
List: $360.00                        '238.80
JVC KD-D35
List: $269.00                        '168.80
Kenwood KX-50
List: $225.00                        '139.00
Kenwood KX-500
List: $255.00                        '159.00
Kenwood KX-600
List: $285.00                        '219.95
NAD 6040
List: $295.00                        '244.00
NAD 6140
List: $435.00                        '388.00
Onkyo TA-1500
List: $194.00                        '139.00
Onkyo TA-2020
List: $239.00                        '159.00
Pioneer CT-4
List: $200.00                        '148.80
Pioneer CR-6R
List: $350.00                        '230.00
Sony TC-PB5
List: $220.00                        '139.00
Sony TC-FX6C
List: $420.00                        '288.00
Sony TC-FX6
List: $380.00                        '239.00
Sony TC-FX2
List: $190.00                        '119.00
Sony TC-FX6C
List: $420.00                        '288.00
Sony TC-FX7
List: $550.00                        '339.00
Technics M-33
List: $350.00                        '238.00
Technics RSM-225
List: $260.00                        '159.00
AIR TAPE RECORDING
TURNTABLES
JVC L-A31
List: $160.00
JVC QL-A51
List: $220.00
Onkyo CP-1000A
List: $139.00
Onkyo CP-1012F
List: $189.00
Onkyo CP-1260
List: $359.00
Ploneer PL-2
List: $130.00
Ploneer PL-5
List: $180.00
Ploneer PL-8
List: $300.00
Sanyo Q-25
Direct Drive Quartz, List: $199.00
Sony PS-LX2
List: $149.95
Sony PS-LX5
List: $220.00
Sony PS-X650
List: $400.00
Technics SL-B202
List: $135.00
Technics SL-D202
List: $160.00
Technics SL-DL1
List: $360.00
Toshiba SA-100
List: $249.95
SPEAKERS
Acculab 220
List: $125.00 ea.
Acculab 320
List: $175.00 ea.
Acculab 420
List: $250.00 ea.
ADS L-700
Last year's model. List: $200.00 ea.
Advent Large
Last year's model. List: $179.00 ea.
Bose 301
List: $195.00 ea.
Bose 601
List: $300.00 ea.
Bose 901
List: $1300.00 pr.
Essex 208
List: $100.00 ea.
Infinity Qe
List: $179.00 ea.
JBL L-19
List: $170.00 ea.
JBL L-40
List: $269.00 ea.
JBL L-96
List: $395.00 ea.
JBL L-150
List: $695.00 ea.
JVC SK-700
Old model. List: $200.00 ea.
JVC SK-1000
Old model. List: $275.00 ea.
Polk Model 5
List: $150.00 ea.
Polk Model 7
List: $190.00 ea.
'59.00 ea
'74.50 ea
'99.50 ea
'100.00 ea
'109.00 ea
'140.00 ea
'380.00 ea
'49.95 ea
'138.80 ea
'139.90 ea
'198.50 ea
'260.00 ea
'449.00 ea
'130.00 ea
'148.00 ea
'118.00 ea
'139.00 ea
The finest audio lines available anywhere in the midwest at REGULAR SALE PRICES!
- Bang & Olufsen *
* Crown *
* Revox *
* Hafler *
- Yamaha
• Snell
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• Carver
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GRAMOPHONE:
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University Daily Kansan, March 31, 1982
Opinion
Easing financial burden
Painful cuts in federal student financial aid programs will be easier for some KU students to bear thanks to the efforts of the Kansas University Endowment Association.
The Endowment Association recently announced that it would allocate an additional $1.1 million in scholarship support for students next year.
The total amount of money available for Endowment Association scholarships will be about $3.4 million, a 50 percent increase from the amount of money available at this time last year.
The average scholarship awarded by the Endowment Association this year was $792.46. Private donors generally set up scholarship funds for students majoring in specific fields or participating in particular organizations.
Realistically, private contributions can
hardly fill the void left by substantial cuts in federal assistance programs. KU students received about $24.5 in financial aid this academic year, and $17 million of that was in the form of federal guaranteed student loans.
But the Endowment Association has been busy reminding private contributors of the rapidly rising cost of education and the diminishing availability of other sources of financial aid.
The generosity of these donors, and the hard work of the Endowment Association, will provide more and larger financial awards for many students.
Not all students agree with some of the organization's policies and practices.
But by expanding an alternative source of financial aid, the Endowment Association is proving to be a valuable friend to many at KU.
Stiffer programs for teachers may stop decline of schools
When I was home last week, my two younger brothers wanted my advice on what courses they should pre-enroll in for their last year of high school.
So I thumped through their enrollment guide and told them what I had taken as a senior: world literature, government, economics and chemistry.
As I looked through the booklet, I came across some courses that had familiar titles, though I had never taken them: Single Survival, Creative Careers, and Home and Family Relations.
Although I was relieved to see they had dropped a Creative Leisure class from the schedule—it must have been pre-empted by Fast
access. So find the list of
such unconventional course names.
TERESA
RIORDAN
PATRICIA BURKER
Now my old high school offers World of Children, "to help the student to develop an understanding of the value system of a child;" Math Lab, for "students who have not passed the Math Proficiency Test;" Health Education, to teach students about diseases; and Science Topics, where the student studies topics like "keeping fit, buying and selline, and gut reactions."
Unfortunately, the courses offered at my alma mater probably closely resemble the academic transcripts of many education majors that colleges have been turning out. We see far more courses like Pom Pon and Family Relations than in previous years; our teachers are increasingly more qualified to teach.
Education schools will, of course, always have the dedicated and qualified few who go into education for the simple love of teaching. But recently, the education school has become sort of a college. Students are academically in the more competitive schools of a university - a refuge for the underqualified.
As a result, universities tend to send out second-rate teachers who give second-rate elementary and secondary education to students in it to college, but who are grossly ill-prepared.
Small wonder that an overwhelming majority
of college faculty members declared in a recent study that college freshmen were "seriously underprepared."
Certainly the decline in the quality of public school teachers, and therefore education, can't be entirely the responsibility of education schools. Poor monetary compensation is the principal reason that qualified students flock to more lucrative professions.
"We confronting factors beyond our control," Lelon Capps, associate dean of the School of Education said recently. And one of those factors is the low-pay scale.
But instead of resigning itself to relaxing its standards, as are many other universities nationwide, the KU School of Education is making its program tougher.
Education students started courses this semester for the school's new, and stuffer, five-year plan.
Capps said that the faculty changed the program from four-year to five-year because "the teachers we were preparing didn't know everything that they needed to know."
Because the school had to teach students more and more education programs like mainstreaming—handling handcapped children—they were shipped away at its liberal arts base, Camps said.
The school restored that liberal arts background by implementing a whole new program, because teachers "need to be well-educated as well and know how to teach."
KU is not the only institution making progress in improving teacher competence. The Legislature recently made a 2.5 teaching GPA requirement for certification and is considering licenseing teachers.
But while the state ponders the question of providing funds for licensing, KU continues to improve quality within its school on its own initiative. Along with the five-year program came an English proficiency exam for education maitors.
Perhaps other universities will follow KU's lead in turning out competent teachers. What our public schools need are fewer courses like English and math, but more teachers qualified to teach English literature.
In the meantime, according to Cappe, the school is insisting on quality operating with smaller enrolments rather than just turning out teachers haphazardy.
The School is considering implementing a similar math competency exam if the state recommends it.
The dichotomy of drinking has been with us through the ages. It alternately represents worldliness and weakness, frivolity and fear, joy and sadness. The fact is that, it is a passion we hate to love and love to hate. It's a passion we hate to love and love to hate.
Drunken driver makes selfish choice
This debate is certainly nothing new, although each generation, with its exaggerated
CHRIS COBLER
sense of importance, likes to think it has uniquely uncovered the compulsion and revulsion created by alcohol. As in any moral question, there are extremists, discompanies and prohibitionists, but most of us fall somewhere between in a cloud of confusion.
Toots Shar, a minor celebrity, boasted,
“Through booze I met two chief justices, 50
world champs, six presidents and DiMaggio
and Babe Ruth.”
Shakespeare might not have impressed. In "Macbeth" he wrote, "Drink, sir, is a great provoker of three things . . . Marry, sir, nosepainting, sleep and urine. Lechery, sir, it provokes and unprovokes: it provokes the desire, but it takes away the performance."
But equally compelling are the words of A.E. Houseman in "A Shronshire Lard."
“Oh,” tis jesting, dancing, drinking Spins the heavy world around. If young hearts were not so clever, they would be like the penguins. Think no more; ‘tis only thinking
CAR WREATHING TREE
On the other side of the coin, an fraternity boy faced with finals would agree with Charles and play the game.
It could have been said, although probably not as eloquently, by the Rev. Richard Taylor, leader of the Kansas dry forces, but it was Shakespeare in "Othello" who wrote, "O God, that men should put an enemy in their mouths to steal away their brains!"
We should not feel ashamed, however. The great and not-so-great minds of history have considered this strange form of consumption, agreeing upon little and deciding upon less. Yet for all this discussion, remarkably little changes in our drinking habits have occurred.
A night of good drinking
Is worth a year's thinking.
Lays lads underground.
Malt does more than Milton can
To justify God's ways to man.
Ale, man, ale's the stuff to drink
For fellows when it hurts to think:
oil pots
To see the world as the world not.
to use the world as the world we do.
To use the world as the effects of
drinking water or our behavioral
Publius Syrus in "Maxims" observed, "He injures the absent who quarrels with a drunken man."
And so it is that through the years we have discussed drinking but never really taken it seriously. As long as we don't get carried away, it is an indulgence in which we see little harm. We would have abandoned it long ago were we sincerely fearful of its dangers to our minds.
But other effects were noted in "Drinking" by Jack Weiner, "Other drugs tend to make you introspective, contemplative of your own troubles." In the book, you make you contemplate other people's navels.
Drinking may lead to self-destruction, but we
have long accepted the responsibility for any harm we choose to inflict upon ourselves. And they have done so.
Or so we would like to believe. Instead, we are caught in the midst of a dangerous culture gap created by centuries of imbibing and only years of driving. We refuse to change our tradition-established drinking habits so that they conform to our driving habits.
The automobile becomes a murderous weapon in the unsuspecting hands of a drunken driver. It is conservatively estimated that 10 percent of all traffic accidents and 40 percent of all injuries are caused by drunken drivers. Clearly, drinking and driving is not a personal choice.
But habits ingrained into our culture centuries ago do not die easily. It's软喝 to drink water and be hydrated.
And drinking is such fun; we refuse to take it seriously. Will this change after we have seen our friends, our family broken and battered or not? I don't believe that I but hope others won't have to learn that way.
As I watched my friend lying in a hospital bed, I realized there were consequences to drinking greater than good or bad, right or wrong. The car, a two-ton piece of metal capable of great speed, had made the consequences life or death.
Letters to the Editor
'Discriminatory' state liquor laws not new
To the Editor:
The comment made by state Sen. Edward Reilly Jr., R-Leavenworth, that a bill allowing private clubs in Kansas to sell 3.2 beer on Sunday might discriminate against people who could not afford to join private clubs is a real laugh. What Reilly think the current private club laws do?
I am not aware of Reilly's position on alcohol coverage control, and I am not for or against this bill.
If this bill were amended to allow the sale of beer on Sundays on any other day, it would be good for the company.
It would also appear to violate the separation of church and state. If we are to legislate equal protection, as required by the Constitution, why aren't business establishments required to close from sunday Friday to sunday Saturday to protect the rights of Seventh Day Adventists?
The only reason I can see for banning the sale of beer (or anything else for that matter) on Sunday is that the first day of the week happens to be the Christian holy day. Sure, we're a Christian nation, but if this isn't tyranny of the majority, I don't know what is.
Why isn't it illegal to light a fire on the Sabbat in deference to the beliefs of orthodox Judiism?
If a person believes it to be a sin to sell beer on Sunday, he shouldn't be forced to in his establishment. On the other hand, no law forces a person to buy anything, except auto insurance.
If you don't believe in drinking, don't drink. And if you want to get plastered six days a week, Sunday's as good a day as any to sober up. I just like to be able to buy a beer with my pizza on
It's too bad more of our legislators don't have the same attitude toward the Private Club Act that they did with the House.
The current liquor laws discriminate against those who can't afford the $10 to join a private club and tourists who can't wait the ten days required by law for a club membership. The law allows free instant memberships to guests at Motel 6 and hotels that stay at the Hilton, you can drink at the bar, but if you're one of us plebias住 Atotel 6, you have to make due with brown-bagging it in
your room if you want to wet your whistle. Talk about discrimination!
I'm not arguing for the right to drink; that isn't the issue. I'd just like to know why a membership card is a priori evidence that the holder is a reasonable drinker.
I'd also like to know how many legislators who vote against submitting a constitutional amendment allowing rational liquor control to retailers are themselves private club members.
The last time this issue was voted on was twelve years ago, when it lost by a margin of 48.2 percent to 50.8 percent. There was a "sort off!" vote in 1978 when more than twice as many voters approved the public sale of liquor in restaurants than disapproved it. The Kansas law, passed in 1993, saying, if effect, that our state's liquor laws have to be discriminatory to be constitutional.
When that’s the case, I say it’s time to change the Constitution.
F. L. Wassermann. Salina senior
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University Daily Kansan, March 31, 1982
Page 5
DWI
From page 1
than a year and would lose their license for one year
Now, courts can incarcerate a second-time offender and if warranted, fine him.
- Third-time offenders within a five-year period would be fired between $1,000 and $2,500, would be jailed for 30 days to one year, and would lose their license for a least a year.
- All people convicted for drunken driving would be required to attend an alcohol and drug abuse treatment.
- Plea-bargaining for a lesser penalty would be prohibited, including pleas for diversion programs, which are aimed at rehabilitating drupek drivers.
THE PROHIBITION of plea-bargaining for first-time offenders drew criticism from several legislators, including State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence.
Now, the law allows first-time offenders to plead guilty and avoid prosecution if they join a group of convicted killers.
That system is working well in many areas of the state, Solbach said, especially in Johnson County.
present laws are adequate," Solbach said. "I think people realize how well they are working."
"They leave the discretion where it ought to be, in judicial level—not in the hands of the prosecutor."
But one criticism of the plea-bargaining program has been that it allows first-time offenders to escape conviction, then return to the county jail. A state law — after being arrested for the same offense.
However, the bill approved yesterday in a committee would resolve battle, *Charlie Brown*.
This bill would allow first-time offenders to escape heavy punishment by joining an alcohol program, but would not allow their first offense to be erased from their record.
"I think there's a big difference between the bills," Charlton said.
The bill tentatively approved by the House yesterday, probably will not win Senate approval, Charlton said. But the second bill, expected to be introduced next week, is a good chance, bsa said.
HOWEVER, only two weeks remain before the Legislature takes its first adjournment.
In Lawrence, stricter DWI legislation would lead to more convictions of offenders of drunken driving laws, said Bruce Beeley, director of the Alcohol Safety Action Project, 2449 Iowa St.
limiting the possibility for consideration of many new bills.
The bill approved yesterday would make a prosecutor's job "infinitely more easy" in convicting people for drunken driving—and that's good. Beale said.
"I do believe there ought to be more convictions of drunken drivers," he said.
However, KU students are not a very large part of Lawrence's drunken driving problem, Beale said. Although KU students make up about one-third of the Lawrence population, only 10 percent of DWI offenses in Lawrence involve KU students, he said.
"The average offender is 27 years old, married, working and has children." Beale said.
"The KU population is not represented in
the university, but be given, there
80,000 students on campus."
However, Beale said the discrepancy in the statistics could be attributed to the fact that fewer students had cars than people in the city at large.
From page 1
Tans
on mice that indicates that ultra-violet light affects the immune system." Bittendens said.
He emphasized, however, that these inhusions were only in the experimental stage.
more in verse creamed by over-summing
and manifest themselves for years, but
other are not.
"From an acute standpoint, you can get a sunburn." Bittemberger said.
Women who use birth control pills or who are pregnant could contract what Bittenden bender
"It's a blotchy, tan pigment on the face," he said.
**suttenbender voiced concern for those who**
**make it their goal in life to become sun gods and**
**become the goddess of light.**
"That's the problem. At this age, people aren't worrying about what's going to happen to them."
"People ought to be aware of the potential problems and make their own choices. It is just plain right."
And many KU students choose the former.
People do have the choice—to sunbathe or not to sunbath.
Hawkstock
From page 1
"I've learned that the concert business is very complex."
But Chilton and Art Farmer, IFC adviser, said they wouldn't hesitate to take on a similar project in future years because the University was so open to the idea.
expertise to put on this type of deal alone," Chilton said.
Services and Tom Anderson, manager of facilities
operated with IFC in planning the $120,000 venture.
"THERE WERE'T any problems from the University's standpoint," Farrer said.
Chilton said University administrators, including Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, members of the University Events Committee, Don Kearns, director of Parking
Chilton said the administration approved a plan for a concert set-up that had never been tried before in Memorial Stadium. Two stages were planned for the south end of the field. The field was to be covered with the turf tarp used in Arrowhead Stadium so that 5,000 people could be seated on the field, Chilton said. The tarp would have cost $9,000.
In addition to Cheap Trick and Three Dog Night, Shooting Star, Head East, Missouri and Huey Lewis and the News were expected for the concert as of Monday, March 22, Chilton said. He
said the groups were chosen from more than 50 that Friig and IP C had seriously considered.
"AS OF MONDAY, I was without a doubt,
were all everyone else involved--that the
show would be."
This was to be the fourth Hawkstock sponsored by IFC. IFC has already purchased the KU van for the handicapped with proceeds from the concerts. Last year, IFC raised $8,000 for a Kurzweil reading machine, a $20,000 computer that reads text aloud.
Chilton said the remaining $12,000 needed to purchase the reading machine could have been obtained from a 5% discount.
Tickets were to be $ in advance for students.
$7.75 for non-students, and $12 the day of the concert.
The tickets would have entitled concert-goers to free beer during the concert. Chancellor said the event was not going to be free.
"A big part of Hawkstock in the past had been private donations," he said.
And the commercial sponsors of the event said they would continue to support Hawkstock.
"Right now, realistically, we're looking to next year. "Farmer said.
Although Hawkstock has been canceled for this spring, both Chilton and Farmer said that the team was preparing to move.
Kevin Roepke, Topeka sophomore, returned to South Padre Island, Texas with first place in South Dakota. Texas
She said the busiest time of the day was between 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
"A lot of the girls go out there when it starts getting warmer," she said.
Melissa Rodgers, Denver senior and member of Pi Beta Phi, said many women in her sorority use the house's front porch to soak up the sun between classes.
"I just go out there to study," said Ladonna Tousley, Arkansas City freshman and resident of Corbin Hall. She sunbathes on a balcony at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
It took him only four and a half days on sunny beaches in 90-degree weather to tan.
it usually takes quite a bit longer,” he said.
“Usually during school, I don’t have the time.”
He said this would be either before 10 a.m. or after 2 p.m., because the rays of the sun are more direct and thus more harmful between those two times.
"The time to go out," Bittenbender said, "is when the sun is not at its peak."
"By all means, do everything you want to do outside," he said.
Bittencenter said that people who choose to sunbath, should use protective sunscreen.
He said most of the sun tan products on the market today are coded with sun-protection factor numbers that indicate the amount of protection that product will give to an individual.
For example, he said that if a person using no protection burns in one minute, he could then put on a product with a sun-protection factor of 15 and out in the sun for 15 minutes before burning.
"Of course, no one burns in one minute," Bittensland said. "But you should use a product that is safe."
Those who sunburn easily need a stronger protection.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, March 31, 1982
Haworth addition approved
Committee kills enrichment fund, trims KU budget
By COLLEEN CACY Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—The Board of Regents budget that will go to the Kansas House floor sometimes next week has both good news and bad news for the University of
The House Ways and Means Committee yesterday approved a subcommittee report on KU that recommended funding a $13,773,833 addition to Haworth Hall. The funding would be spread out over the next four years.
out the committee also killed, without discussion, a $1.5 million faculty salary enrichment fund that the committee has a narrow margin earlier this month.
The Haworth addition was KU's priority capital improvement request this year. It would allow the biology department, now housed in the 58-year-old Snow Hall, to move into a larger area with more modern equipment, according to faculty in the biology department.
But the committee decided not to go along with the Senate's enrichment fund, which was amended to the Resents budget on the Senate floor.
State Sen. Jane Eldredge, R-Lawrence, who supported the fund in
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"I was somewhat surprised and I was certainly disappointed," she said yesterday.
But Eldredge said there would probably be another amendment on the House Floor to put the enrichment money back into the budget, though she did not predict whether it would have enough support to pass.
Members of the Senate had suggested leaving the fund out until the end of the session, to see whether there was enough money left over to add to faculty salaries. Eldredge said she thought it should be included in the budget now.
"I think putting it in at the end is a mistake" she said
The fund, which the Regents would distribute among the six Regents universities, would be targeted for faculty in areas such as computer science and engineering, which are the focus of many of the universities could request the extra salary money for any faculty member as a merit increase.
A Ways and Means Subcommittee
recommended deleting the fund Monday, saying it should not be made before the Legislature decides on the final faculty salary increase.
The House committee followed the Senate's recommendation of a 7.5 percent faculty salary increase and a 6 percent increase in operating expenses. The Senate recommended an 11 percent faculty salary increase and an 11 percent operating expenses increase.
Several committee members expressed concern that the Med Center's revenues were not enough, and that they should be asked to ask the Legislature for extra money.
The committee also discussed the University of Kansas Medical Center budget, cutting the Senate recommendation by $3 million, to $135 million.
The Legislature already has approved supplemental appropriations of $3.2 million for medical scholarships and utilities fees, because the Med Center exhausted the funds allocated last year.
But the Med Center is still short of money for this year, so the committee recommended shifting $1.2 million
from next year's budget to this year's budget.
State Rep. Ruth Luzzati, D-Wichita said she was tired of the Med Center running out of money every year.
"I've been on this committee six years, and not a year goes by without the Med Center asking for more funding. I am getting tired of these supplementals."
Despite the cuts the House committee made in the Med Center's budget, the committee still estimated a $2 million shortfall in fiscal 1983. It encouraged the University to try to cut its expenses or increase hospital revenues.
"We're currently working with the administration to increase revenues." Hayden said. He said some methods of accomplishing this would be to expand the "satellite clinics" in the state, and to step up nurse recruiting.
State Rep. Loren Homan, D-Toppea, said one of the biggest problems at the Med Center was that there weren't enough patients with severe mouth conditions to fill the hospital beds.
He suggested that when screening applicants for nursing school, the
school give preference to those who said they would work at the Med Center after graduation.
The Med Center subcommittee report also encouraged the University to design a nursing scholarship program that would be competitive with other schools.
"We're literally losing our shirts, now," Hohman said. "We can't fill up those hospital beds.
The House committee also decided to allocate $50,000 to the Kansas Applied Remote Sensing Program, because its grant money from the National Aeronautic and Space Administration would be decreased next year.
"We're trying to put ourselves in a competitive position and make the best of it."
The Remote Sensing Program, in the Space Technology Center in Nichols Hall on West Campus, uses data from aerial photographs to analyze land uses for state agencies such as the Kansas Fish and Game Commission. The Committee recommended talt the program use the agency fees to start supporting itself as soon as possible, but allocated the $50,000 to tide it over.
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Multiple activities make up Gay Awareness Week, March 29 through April 4, according to Joe Baldwin, the founder and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
"We're trying to promote understanding and acceptance of gay people and to provide social services for the gay community," Baldwin, Overland Park freshman, said recently.
At 8 tonight in the Council Room of the Kansas Union, there will be guest speakers and a panel discussion titled "Everything You Wanted to Know About Gays and Lesbians but Aware of Afraid to Meet them is Event" with the River City Women's Health Collective.
Friday will be "Wear Blue Jeans if You're Gay" day
Other events include a dinner, dances and a picnic.
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It is wrong to think that just because a cut or (abrasion) bleeds, it is a clean wound. The dirt and blood from a wound dom is removed by bleeding. While washing with soap and water will usually suffice, cleansing with an antiseptic is better as this helps to kill the bacteria. Before applying a bandage to the affected area, an antibiotic ointment may be applied. This will serve to further protect the skin against bacterial contamination. Bandage to bleed will often require your doctor's advice. Get your doctor's advice.
r the staff at KING PHARMACY would like to wish our friends and neighbors in Lawrence and the surrounding communities the best possible care for their sons. We hope you all have a pleasant holiday. We also invite you to our Pharmacy whenever you need it. We prescribe and non-prescription medication and convalescent and orthopedic support equipment. Please visit St. The Lawrence Medical Plaza Mon-Fri-6:9; Sat 8:43,4516
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University Daily Kansan, March 31, 1982
Page 7
Selected KU Students headed for Disneyland
By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter
In the "Wonderful World of Disney" every dream comes true.
KU *students Eric Arbogast, James Haverstrom and Paul Bastin* haven't caught Disneyland yet, but he *needs their dreams has already come true*.
They were chosen at a Midwest regional audition to perform this summer for the Disneyland All-American College Bands.
Arbogast, Topea junior, will perform at Disneyland in Anahale, Calif., while Haverstrom, Commack, N.Y., and bastin, Leaward junior, will perform at Walt Disney World in Orlando. Fla.
They will rehearse six hours a day the first two weeks in Disneyland and Disney World, then do five shows a day, five days a week throughout the amusement parks, Haverstrom, a trumpet player, said. They will attend clinics and practices with top jazz and pop performers.
Disney will pay them $1,800 and give them free lodging for 11 weeks of performing.
To earn the $1,800 the three must meet one more requirement—they must look like all-American males.
"IT'S WHAT they consider the 'All-American Disney' look," Haverstrom said.
Like volunteers about to enter the army, the three must have their hair cut above the ears, shave off facial
hair and clip their fingernails before they can wear the Disney red, white and blue.
"I'm looking forward to an excuse to cut my hair even shorter," Bastin, a saxophone player, said.
Haversmort will have to shave his mustache, but he and Arbogast agree that Bastin already looks like the all-American male.
The students competed in January at the University of Missouri-Kansas City conservatory of music against about 2,000 other students. They had to play a song by itself, playing, a sight reading and an interview before being chosen.
"It's quite involved preparing for an audition. I started this time last semester," Bastin said.
THEY PRACTICED all styles of music in front of audiences, Arbogast, a trumpet player, said.
The three had already had plenty of chances to perform, however. Haverstrom and Arbogast play with the jazz, symphonic, basketball and marching bands. Bastin plays with the jazz band and the sax quartet.
Arbogast said he went crazy when he found out he had won. Haverstrom and Bastin agreed that winning was an exciting experience.
Robert Foster, KU director of bands, said he was also pleased.
It is unusual for one university to send three representatives to the Disney bands, because only 20 universities and colleges are represented on each band, according to Foster.
The Board of Class Officers will hold Sophomore, Junior and Senior class elections April 21, 22
Attention Students:
Petitions and filing forms are available in the BOCO and Student Senate offices.
FILING DEADLINE—Tuesday, April 6
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For more info. call: 843-5366
Teaching exercises and strategies would be needed to go along with the
Foreign university seeks American tapes
Informal talks sought
By DEBBIE DOUGLASS Staff Reporter
available through a textbook or a standardized tape.
The department of English at Stockholm University, Sweden, would like its students to hear how Americans actually talk.
Dave Minugh, foreign lecturer at Stockholm University, asked in a recent letter to the University of Kansas that American students tape-record their informal conversations on social media and send them to Stockholm University.
He said Swedish students need to hear what Americans sound like when they are just sitting around talking, not when they are speaking perfect, rehearsed English for a language lab tape recording.
Minugh said most of his students had been to England. Not many had been to the United States, so many thought that he was a professor of television characters Koak and McCloud.
He said the tapes would help Swedish students of English learn American literature.
He said the Stockholm University English department was interested mainly in conversations about hometowns, growing up, frightening experiences or standard topics such as parents, politics or the opposite sex.
If the tape recording inhibits conversation, Minugh said, people can turn off the recorder and wait until the conversation starts naturally, then turn it back on in the middle of the discussion.
Ermal Garinger, director of KU's language laboratories, suggested yesterday that the recoverer be kept on hand and monitored edited later. It might be hard to tell
Garinger said the idea to tape informal conversations was very good, "but it has its drawbacks, some technical and some linguistic."
what part of the conversation would be useful while it was in progress.
And, he said, technically it might be hard to pick up a group conversation clearly, but if well-recorded, the tapes could be used.
"With a group of students, the vocabulary is going to be completely random with an enormous amount of information," he said. "Be meaningless in Stockholm," he said.
In return, Minugh said, if these American students are ever in Stockholm they must present free tickets to some of Sweden's tourist attractions.
Minugh said American students interested in recording conversation tapes should send personal information such as their names, addresses, ages, sex and anything else of interest along with the tapes.
American Red Cross
Elizabeth Soppela, director of KU's Applied English Center, said that using conversation tapes was a way of learning colloquial English that was not
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, March 31, 1982
City awards $700,000 in grants
By STEPHEN BLAIR Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission last night unanimously approved $27,800 in federal funds to help some East Los Angeles start a cooperative grocery store.
"The community will have to come with at least that much on its own." Barry Shalinsky, 833 Connecticut St., an organizer of the planned store, said.
The commission also approved $6,000 for the Oread Neighborhood Association to hire a half-time coordinator.
Those projects were among 27 requests that the commission concluded in June that it would $700,000 in Community Development Block Grant funds from the federal
Department of Housing and Urban Development.
In other business, the commission unanimously approved City Manager Buford Watson's employment agreement.
The approved version was a compromise between Watson's original proposed agreement and one submitted by Mayor Marci Francisco.
The employment agreement followed an evaluation in February of Watson's job performance. It provides severance pay if Watson is fired.
During the allocation of CDBG funds, the Oread Neighborhood, which includes the area of older houses east of the KU campus, received $15,008 more than any of the other five neighborhoods.
"Our anti-crime grant and our VISTA grant expired, which were the sources
of all our staff funding," Sharyn Brooks Katzman, 1642 Tennessee St., an association volunteer, said.
The association's new half-time coordinator will organize volunteers for projects such as the neighborhood's spring cleanup on April 24.
During the discussion on Oread funding, Commissioner Don Binns objected to the Oread Neighborhood Association's request for more funds than the city's other five neighborhood groups.
But after the meeting, Commissioner
Binkley Clark defended the larger
alliance.
Oread gets more money because Commissioner Tom Gleason's there. Tom Gleason's there.
"Oread is the largest," he said. "It has the most complex programs."
Dos-a-dos could be Kansas state step
TOPEKA-A House committee yesterday gathered for testimony on a bill to establish square dancing as the state dance, then, without any goings-down of debate, swung the bill back to the House floor on a 12-4 vote.
No one testified against the bill. State Rep. Keith Farrar, R-Hugeton, who proposed the move, said the lack of opposition was understandable.
"You can't find a better bunch of
people than square dancers," said Farrar, a former dancer dancer
Farrar said he proposed the bill at the request of a few constituents, but also because he thought the Legislature should to "do something for the people."
"We haven't done anything to improve the state roads, school or
economy," he said, "so I thought we might as well spend some time on this."
Square dancing would be an appropriate state dance, said Farrar, because it involves people of all races, corps and social classes across the state.
"There's not a district in this state without a square dancing club," Farrar said.
On the record
Burglar's stole more than $1,500 worth of merchandise sometime between last Tuesday and Monday from an antique store shop at U. 40 and Big Springs, Douglas County, sheriff's officials said yesterday.
Burglars broke a south window, entered the building and stole a metal lamp, a clock-face slot machine, an
There are no suspects
English key-tock safe and two file cabinets, police said.
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Police said a witness saw suspects set fire to a tree and speed away in a small
LAWRENCE POLICE reported an attempted arson Monday afternoon east of the Boat Ramp Park, Eighth and Oak streets.
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There have been no arrests, police said.
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Telenet offers college credit via TV
By TOM HUTTON Staff Reporter
Students can earn college credit while watching television—as long as that television is part of the Teletet program of six Kansas schools, Bob Senecal, dean of continuing education, said yesterday.
The Telenet program, which uses 33 closed-circuit television monitors throughout Kansas, is designed to offer a specialized curriculum to those who might be too far away to enroll in courses on university campuses.
The courses offered through Telnet range from nursing to music history and can be taken for either a foreign or undergraduate credit, Senecal said.
Each of the Regents schools is known for expertise in certain areas, Senecal said. However, many well-known KU courses cannot be found in Senecal format because research materials are only available on the campus.
"KU has a spotty history of participation," Senecal said. "In many of the KU programs, law for example, there isn't an undergraduate program. And there isn't another library that can provide materials for extensive research opportunities."
Programs in which KU does specialize, Senecal said, were special and music education courses and social welfare.
Senecal said that the Telenet program, which started in 1970, was not designed to replace traditional education, but to supplement it.
"It just not enough to say that a television course can replace college," Senecal said. "In reality, we have a mixture of the college settings."
Telenet courses are offered for equal credit as courses taught at a university, Senecal said. But mentionation for the courses is far different.
"There is no room for a professor to change his course in the middle of it," Senecal said.
Professors must prepare the entire course, which usually lasts 15 weeks, four weeks before the start of a semester. You can distribute the course materials.
The program is based at Kansas State University and is subscribed to by KU, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburgh State University, Emporia State University and Wichita State University.
Two KU students honored for rescue
Two KU students who pulled a woman from her burning home received fire department distinguished-service awards and were made fire Department last night at the Lawrence City Commission meeting.
Fire Chief McJim McSwan and Mayor Marci Francisco gave the awards to Craig Jarrett and Michael Hall, both Kansas City. Kan., juniors.
"This is the first time we've made such a presentation." McSwain said.
kitchen, where she had collapsed from smoke inhalation.
Jarrett and Hall rescued Margie Atteby from her burning home at 1417 W. 19th St. early in the morning March 6 as they were returning from a party. The men saw smoke pouring out of the house and immediately took action.
While Hall called the fire department, Jarrett checked to see if anyone was in the house. After discovering that the man had been into the house and pulled her from the
"We were very surprised about the award," Hall said. "It really wasn't anything anybody else wouldn't do."
"We knew they were going to congratulate us, but we had no idea they would do this," Jarrett said.
THE BOOK END
"The action they took at that time surely saved the life of the occupant of the house," McSwain said. "They performed a quite difficult task."
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University Daily Kansan, March 31, 1982
Page 9
Three set for April SUA to bring famous lecturers
By JIM LEHNER Staff Reporter
Three renowned lecturers will highlight the April Student Union Activities Forum lecture series, ending a drought of noteworthy speakers.
The speakers in April are Men's Coalition speaker Warren Farrell; Phyllis Schalfy, an anti-ERA leader; and evolutionist Donald Johnson and creation scientist Duane Gish in a creation-education lecture.
Duke Frpee, SUA Forum director,
said yesterday that because of
negotiation problems and free
time, the team should focus on
of this year's series would be in April.
"Believe me, we didn't plan it that way." DuPree said.
"We were looking at a lot of different lecturers for a long time. I started
contacting future speakers as early as last April, but things didn't go well at all until this month for securing them."
DuPree said that he called some lecturers just to see how much their fees would be.
He said that some candidates were under strong consideration but were later dropped because their fees were too high. And they could not decide on a date to speak.
Economist John Kenneth Galbraith was one of those under strong con-
"We really thought bringing Galbrain here would become a reality because the lecture bureau told us he'll do a lecture for $4,000," DuPree said. "Later we found out that he tells to that all interested parties, but he never accepts a speaking engagement for less than $8,000."
DuPree said that some lecturers were under serious consideration, but
the SUA Board of Directors disapproved of them.
Dietrich on "Barney Miller," was under consideration to perform in Hoch consideration to perform in Hoch Auditorium for $3 a ticket, but the board decided that it wasn't a good idea." DuPree said.
He said some lecturers took so long to make an arrangement with SUA that the board had to eliminate them from the program.
"There's also a possibility that we may have a fourth very important speaker in April. We'll find out later this week," DuPree said.
There is a is a 5 P.M. ENTRY
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TODAY
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THE STUDENT SENATE will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union Parlors.
THE DUNGEONS AND
DRAGONS CLUB will meet at 7 p.m in the Trail Room of the Union.
THE MARANTHA CAMPUS
MINISTRY will meet at 7 p.m. in the
Union Parors.
THE UNDERGRADUATE PHILOSOPHY CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
GAY AWARENESS WEEK activities continue with a panel discussion sponsored by the University and by faculty of the Union in the Council Room of the Union.
In conjunction with the SITE exhibit, Spencer Museum will
sponsor JAMES WINES SPEAKING ON "FURTHER ADVENTURES IN ARCHITECTURE," at 8 p.m. at the museum.
TOMORROW
THE KU CONCERT CHORALE will present its Spring Concert at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AUAP will be at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union.
THE KU AMATEUR RADIO CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 2028 Learned Hall.
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A LOOK AT SOME RECENTLY PRODUCED FLOTSAM AND FANTASIES
Expertts from the governmental, academic, and business worlds recently exercised their creative powers at Kansas University's Conference on U.S. Business and Economic Relations with Eastern Europe, and came forth with some inspired and conflicting pronouncements. The opening speaker, Edward A. Hewett, senior fellow at the Brookings Institute in Washington, D.C., felt that if the United States wished to influence events in Eastern Europe it should deal only with the Soviet Union. He was followed by Stephen Kersetz, professor emeritus of government and international programs at Notre Dame University, who thought that Eastern Europe would be helped by a rapid improvement in relations between the two superpowers.
While Lawrence Brainard, senior vice president of Bankers Trust in New York, described "our leverage on the Poles" as being "improved by treating Eastern Europe as a bloc." Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldridge stressed that "We don't view Eastern Europe as a single entity. Our policy is to do the best possible for all countries." He said that the United States would "seriously" consider trade controls in cases of future Soviet aggression as part of the Reagan Administration's declared policy of linking Soviet military and political action to economic dealings with the United States. However, he conveniently forgot to explain how the Reagan Administration's lifting of the grain embargo imposed by President Carter in the ongoing Soviet rape of Afghanistan was an expression of this policy.
Secretary Baldridge also predicted a midyear economic recovery which would end capitalism's historical cycle of recession, recovery accompanied by high rates of inflation, high interest rates caused by the inflation, and recession caused by the inflation. This revelation—known only to the full-fledged visionary—will soon go the way of the once-off-mentioned balanced budget foreseen by the more zealous of the supply-side contingent.
Although Banks Trust vice president Brainart probably sounded quite convincing when claiming that the banks which make these loans to the nations of Eastern Europe are the ones with the most to lose, he studiously avoided mentioning the Reagan Administration's declaration on January 29. in this statement the Reagan Administration notified ten national commercial banks that the United States government would pay over $70 million in delinquent Polish interest and interest obligations that had come due in January. By assuming another country's debt without formally declaring the debts, the Reagan Administration has accepted procedure and left the door open for further extension of credit using U.S. s.t.税收 as security.
The high point of Richard Nixon's reign is said to have been reached when this country abandoned Taiwan, a thriving and dedicated ally, for closer relations with Communist China, a nation responsible for thousands of American deaths in Korea. President Reagan is going one step further by financially supporting the oppression of the Polish people in exchange for closer relations with the Soviet Union, a nation responsible for invasions in Vietnam and Russia. When President Obama's precluded policy of linkage sounds reasonable, President Reagan should remember that its success can only follow its application.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, March 31, 1982
Royals get Blue in trade
By United Press International
FORT MEYERS, Fla.-Via Blue, the only pitcher in the major leagues to win All-Star games for both leagues, was traded to the Kansas Royals yesterday for a pitcher and a player to be named later.
The Royals also acquired minor league pitcher Bob Tufts.
Blue, a 32-year-old left-hander, has pitched in four all-Star games and has a career won-loss record of 158-70. The Royals, up pitchers René Grabman, Chiachmaran, Ailee Hammaker and a player to be named later.
"We have been in pursuit of an established, quality pitcher since the unfortunate injury to Mike Jones," said manager, said. "Blue has become one of the premier pitchers in major league baseball. We feel the addition of Vida to our staff provides us with more experience and skill as any staff in the league."
Blue is in the midst of a contract that pays him $800,000 a year through the 1888 season. He pitched
well for San Francisco only one year since coming to the Giants from the Oakland A's in 1973 for seven players and $400,000, and that was in his first season when he went 18-10.
Since then, Blue has gone 14-14, 14-
10 and 8-6.
Martin, a 26-year-old righthander, compiled a 14-18 record with a 4.07 ERA and 11 saves in two and one-half years with the Royals. His best year was 1980, when he was 10-10.
Hammaker might be the sleeper in the trade, though. The left-hander was 1:3 with a 5:43 ERA in 10 games and a 7:29 ERA in 60 games. The Royals' top pick in the June 1979 draft. Only 24 years old, Hammaker is expected to move into the Giants' bullpen and thus free Al Holland, another left-hander, for a starting position.
Chamberlander was 4-5 with a 4.10
with two stumps with the
Royals.
Tufts, the Royals other acquisition, was 49-31 in five minor league seasons. has been Tufts, the Royals Triple A form club in Omaha, Neb.
SPECIAL LADIES NIGHT! FRIDAY. APRIL 2
--went to third on a sacrifice bunt by Tammy Hoffman. Clarke brought Cox home with a suzee bunt.
Heffman in the first inning, Clarke ripped another single to drive in both runs.
Male Burlesque
KU added a run in the second as Shelly Fox singled and scored on Kim Cobb's single. The Jeyhawks' final tailback took the fifth on Hoffman's homerun.
$4.00 all you can drink
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Stanclift said he was pleased with his team's performance, but thought the game conditions hindered an even more impressive showing.
"The wind took away some extra base hits," he said. "We would have liked to score some more runs."
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907 Miss.
LADIES ONLY
Reservations taken for parties of 8 or more—841-4600
--went to third on a sacrifice bunt by Tammy Hoffman. Clarke brought Cox home with a suzee bunt.
Tie In With Us Recreation Services
Wichita State has failed to score against the Jayhawks this year. Kansas also shut out the Shockers three times in fall action.
Wrestling Tournaments
W
- Individual Wrestling Tournament (open) Saturday, April 3, 10 a.m., Robinson Gyms Entry deadline Thursday, April 1, 5 p.m., 208 Robins
THE JAYHAWKS tallied their second run in the top of the seventh inning. Becky Craft singled, advanced to second on a sacrifice by Sue Sherman and scored when a pickoff attempt went into center field.
- Team Wrestling Tournament Thursday, April 8, 6:30 p.m.,
Robinson Gyms Greek & Independent divisions Entry deadline Thursday,
April 1. 5 p.m.. 208 Robinson
Kansas pounded Shockers' pitcher Lori Corsain for nine hits in the nightcap. Cox, Hoffman and Clarke each had two hits for the Jawhaws.
"We hit the ball hard." Stanclift said.
"Throughout the lineup, they're swinging the bat a lot better."
- Entry forms are available in 208 Robinson. For more information call 864-3546.
There will be a meeting to discuss the content of a potential doctoral level curriculum in gerontology.
ATTENTION FACULTY
Once again, Clarke was responsible for putting the Jayhawks in the lead. Following leadoff singles by Cox and
The meeting will be held Wednesday, April 1, 1982 4:00-5:00 p.m. Centennial Room, Kansas Union
Softball team wins two from Shockers
If you are interested but cannot attend contact Joan Nickum at 864-4130.
By TOM COOK Sports Writer
It was business as usual for the KU women's softball team yesterday as the Jayhawks swept a double-header from the Wichita State Shockers, 2-0 and 4-0.
games for the Jayhawks. She gave up just four hits, allowing three of the team's six inning in which she was gunning for her third no-hitter of the season in the second game when Linda Davidson led off for Wichita State in the sixth inning with a single to
The road victories give Kansas a 14-7 record for the season. The Jayhawks will put their five-game winning streak on the line Friday and Saturday in the Southwest Missouri State Invitational in Sorinfield.
The two shutouts were the fourth and fifth straight by the Jayhawks. KU now has held its opponents scoreless in 11 of its 14 victories.
RHONDA CLARKE pitched both
"Rhonda pitched much better in the second game, but we were happy to win both," KU Head Coach Bob Stanclaid said.
Carke walked just two batters in the first game while striking out eight. She came back to fan nine hitters in the second game, allowing just one walk.
Kansas jumped on Wichita State in the first inning of both games. Pam Cox led off the opener with a double and
Pulsar Quartz
Why pay more or settle for less?
KCA97 $79.50
KQ043 $49.50
Pulsar Quartz.
Always a beat beyond. In technology. In value.
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. Lawrence
749-4333
GAMWONS SNOWWONS
Proudly Presents
TOM SCHNEIDER
YELLOW BRICK ROAD
Tonight thru Saturday,
1st Set Starts at 9:30
WEDNESDAY IS LADIES NIGHT!
Ladies, 2 Free Drinks after 9:00 p.m.
Everyone, 25c Draws 10-11 p.m.
Do You:
Q.
A. Love movies?
A.
Spend too much time at the movies? Want to work with doctors? Know a little something about movies? Have a basic knowledge of Urdu?
If the answer
If the answer to any three of these is yes, then the SUA Film Committee could be looking for YOU to help pick the films for the 1982-1983 school year.
Come by the SUA office and pick up your application today. This could be your big change to you.
Deadline is Wednesday March 31.
For more information, call 864-3477.
The Romeros
The University of Kansas Concert Series presents
Classical Guitar Ensemble
Sunday, April 4, 1982
3:30 p.m.
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All Seats Reserved
Student and Senior Citizen Discounts Available
For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Classical Guitar Ensemble
Featuring
Celedonio, Celin, Pepe and Angel Romero
'Four Guitars Sing As One...'
The New York Times
THE ARTS
$40 OFF PUCH SALE!
Road Bike
125
PUCH Cavalier
PUCH Cavette
PUCH Pathfinder
reg. SALE
269⁹⁵ 229⁹⁵
239⁹⁵ 219⁹⁵
NOW ONLY 209⁹⁵
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642
THE BIG SPRING SALE
DRESSES
Northwarm, Channels & Perimero!
Colore Riviera costume di walla!
Lanavors | America
PEG to $60
29'99
39'99 + 49'99
SPRING SUITS
Larry Lomita, PBD and SUI III!
Lomitas! Suits / and Suits!
Lanavors | America
PEG to $150
69'99
79'99 + 89'99
Entrance Stock! Spring Court!
Apresi! Thank you to $30
78.88.98
MAJOR NEW MARKDOWN'S ON SPRING CUSTOMERS!
Selperts
821 Massachusetts
1
University Daily Kansan, March 31, 1982
Page 1
G, Clarke in both
second as 1 on Kim Final tally Hoffman's
i with his caught the even more
KANSAN WANT ADS
The University Daily
to score r. Kansas ree times
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.75 $2.75
me extra could have
15 words or fewer
Each additional word
AD DEADLINES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Thursday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be found on websites including the brass business office at 443-8066.
ERRORS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Klint Hall 864.4358
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Spring Semester Business Manager and Editor positions. These are paid position-based, in-person paper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kananway, St. Louis. Application organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall; and, in Room 200 Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 Flint Hall by 5.00 p.m., Monday, April 19.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal OpportunityAffirmative Action Employer. Applicant must be a qualified person regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability or national origin, age, or ancestry.
WORRIED About APRIL 15th Call Don's Tax Service for fast, accurate tax return preparation
Call 641-8038 69-day extensions of time to file are available.
Sophomores:
Deadline is April 5th
Owl Society, the junior honor society, is now accepting applications. Pick them up in 220 Strong or at the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
ALLIANCE FOR CHOICE will hold a strategy meeting Thursday, April 1, 7 p.m. in Percival C of the Union. Everyone with a diagnosis of proactive abortion rights is urged to attend.
FOR RENT
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.
first see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near university & downtown.
pets. Phone 841-5500. If
for rent to mature male student. Quilt,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to the Union, Reasonable
price. 842-4155. tf
Studiosu atmosphere International music, education, marketing for booking for six cooperative group nummies. DEVILITIES INCLUDED. Large house, app office. Contact: Call 814-762-6092; campus
HANOVER PLACE. Completely furnished,
studio 1, 2 do 2 armm. Located between
RU, RU, and KU. DONT DONT. Reservoir your
ku. Don’t worry. You’re welcome.
month-waited. 841-1212 or 832-4455.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, perfect
room for your family. 1 bedroom,
2 car, 2 car garage with electric house,
washer/dryer hookup fully-equipped,
meeting room, 30-30 daily at 2208 Princeton Bldr., or
stone 842-257 for additional information.
available now. Two bedroom majestic apt.
unfurnished, carpeted and draped, all electric.
on campus, on bus routes 435 and 436,
campus, and on bus routes $435 per month.
MADRIDBOOK SPACE 101 & CREDITS
420-420-8000.
CN CARMPUS. New completely furnished
phones have been updated and filled
two full baths. Mint! Located on 31th & Ohio. Only two
rooms. Call 844-7255. Call 844-7255.
Mc 841-3255.
bdrm. 1 bed, in 6-pice, all appl, available now, $250. 2 bath, in 8
2. the air, convenient to shopping on bus
bus route. Complete kitchen central air/heating,
oilups, fully carpeted. Call 841-6888. 4-5
Spacecube, new, beautiful 2-bedroom duplex.
3-blocks behind Naimalm dorm. $300/mo.
Available May 18 through Aug. 1. Option
for fall leave. Call 841-1571. 4-5
Sabblease 2 br. apt. w/gas naid. Complete
kitchen, draps, fully carpeted. Central air
and heating. Call 841-6888. 4-5
Three bedroom townhouse in the Trailridge complex for ambleuse 2½; bath, fireplace, swimming pools. 841-8967 3-31
Established **STUDENT COOPERATIVE** close to its campus and downtown. Owner/bedroom/ study. Even evening meals each week $25-$30. Room #11. SUNFLOWER HOUSE #82-9423.
Sblease for summer months studio apt.
Galliridge. On bus route. Price negotiable.
841-2396 any time. 4-5
Great nublease—2 bdmr. 1); bat townhouse.
All appliances, microwave, AC hookups,
low utilities, $75. 842-3891. 3-31
Furnished. Studio Avt. available anytime after May 1 for summer months or full year. $175 a month. Call 841-5216. 3-31
Sleeping rooms 1-3 bedroom Apts. DupLEX,
and an 8-bedroom house close to campus.
No pets. Call 842-8971. Refer for summer
camp. Call aftercamps or Summer
Sum. Call aftercamps or Summer
Sum.
Convenient location 2-1 bedroom bungalow for rent behind Dillons on N.H. Ship, refrig., garage. Deposit required. $350.00. 842-6097. 3-31
TRY COOPERATIVE LIVING. Sunflower
House, 842-9421. tf
Two serious graduates, upperclass students or in KK employ only students who are employed on campus. Embarked one block from Kamasi Union. No pets. Refs. 1 and reg. $270 + $180; mq. 84-4-32 for reg. $58.
Summer Sublease—three bedroom town-house-furnished, central c/ac, 2 bath. Three blocks from campus. Female. Call Sharon 864-1401, 9:00-5:30. 4-2
TRAILRADGE. Leave for fall-Studios,
theatre, and dance. *Bachelor's*
*houses all have harvest gold appliances.
Laundry facilities on the premises Swimming
tennis & tennis coverage. **R**
4:30 - 5:25 **3232-7323** **R**
4:30 - 5:25
Nice 2 bedroom apt. near hospital, Range, refrigerator, carpet, $270. No pets. References required. 841-7444 or 843-8814. 4-5
2-bedroom duplex near Hallmark. All appliances w/d books, CA, no pet. Refeences required $290. 843-8814 or 841-8744 4-5
2-bedroom duplex, range, refrigerator, w/d
hooks, carpet, drapery. $275. No pets.
References: 843-8814 or 841-8744. 4-5
$125 includes ALL utilities, clean no pets,
smokers, summer, share a house, private
bedroom, all furnished, own grad. student.
Evenings 843-482 or collect 1-421-250-4
608
Summ. sublease. 1 BR apt. in 4-plex, furnished. carpeted, AC, 14th & NJ, all util. free $145; 790 - 6406. 4-6
3 BR duplex for summer. Single room or entire unit. Furnished. AC, dishwasher, near campus on bus route. 841-1070. 4-5
SOUTHEAST PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES,
6th and KAISAN If your tired of apartments
in the bustling city, feature $ br. 1; baths, all appliances,
at least 4 bedrooms. We have openings now, and in
the summer and winter Caitra Claire Lauren
143-107 143-107 about our modest priced townhouses.
Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE
This summer & fall! Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Ranoe,
campus minister 842-659-12f.
tf
Summer and fall rentals, houses and apartments. Near campus, no pets. Lynch Real Estate 843-1601 or 841-3232. 4-14
We have a good place to live and study. We offer 12-month lease, 12-month lease and August 12-month lease at our campus for adult students and we extend the courtesy of not having children. UGHTON PLACE, 814-5730 UGHTON PLACE, 814-5730 UGHTON PLACE, 814-5730
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-909-3900
W. 6th.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Sale begins at 10:00 a.m.
Makes sense to use them-1) As study guide;
2) For reading and research; or
3) for orientation.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
by Charles L. Walters
Bookman, and Orad Bookstein.
If you wish, call (617) 582-4991.
Nice 78 Plymouth Horizon 4 door automatic
AC. Very clean, priced to sell $250. Prost
Co. 314 North 3rd 841-6067 4-1
Made in the USA
1974 Mustang II—A.C. A.M-FM, A/T, very dependable. $1200—will negotiate. 841-1230 or 842-2117, keep trying. 3-31
WALK TO CLASS. Remodeled home at 1638
Illinois $40,000. Owner finance at 11%,
APR with 25% down. McKenzie Realty.
818-444-2250. 4-2
Beautiful bald evergreens reasonably priced.
Himmel's Palm Tree Farm—Eudora—Phone
542-3139 or 542-3349. 4-20
1975 Pontiac Ventura 3 speed, V6, 2-door,
am radio, excellent condition, priced to sell.
Call 749-3791. 4-5
Railroad 10 speed, 23" frame, excellent condi-
tion. Must sell. Very Reasonable. Call after $ p.m. 843-8482. 4-2
1976 Honda 400, many extras; 1981 Akii
Real-to-Reel. 841-3577. 4-1
1975 THRUMPH T68 convertible Look, and
knit great. B44-605 748-684-374. 3-11
TENNIS RACKETS -Good selection new/
good condition in good condition
847-613 at 6:00 p.m.
Certified coating equipment, two 2.5-inch
Certified coating equipment, two 3-inch
Certified coating equipment, two 4-inch
Television-Recorded Video Recorders. Name
brands only. Factory sealed cartons. Lowest
price available. Call total Distribution 913-876-
3033.
Raleigh Record 10 speed bike, 23" frame.
842. 745-707 (eve).
4-6
Heavy duty 3-rail motorcycle trailer. Cait
842-3354 for appointment. 3-31
$275 or best offer. Call 841-5123 4-6
Pollen-fresh frozen-rich in vitamins, minerals, proteins. 845-504 after six. 4-13
1979 NA50 Honda moped, excellent condition
$275.00 or best offer Call 841-5123    4-6
Bolton fleet, four
842-6713 from 6:00 p.m. tl
Heavy duty 3.5 ton motorcycle trailer. tl
Heavy duty 3.5 ton motorcycle trailer. tl
75 Yamaha 175 Enduro. Like new condition.
1800 miles. Evenings 1-334-9101. 4-6
Drums seven piece CB-700 kit, also Gibson Les Paul. Call 842-1252 After 5分钟. 4-2
1980 Blue Plymouth Arrow, Hatchback,
28,500 mi. Just tuned-up $700 Must sell
4/8/82. Call Bald 841-2820. 4-6
Ham radio Drake TR-4 transceiver with speaker and power supply, Pioneer ear stereo also. 749-2374 4-5
Thousands of comic books, baseball cards,
postcards, National League tickets and
Houston Hunters swimsuit catalogs.
Euros. High Society. Club. Pub. Game.
e. N11 M11 Open Sat. & Sun. 10-3-4
Everything you always wanted in a dark room! $275, call 864-6040. 4-2
FOUND
Found at 18th and Ohio one silver key on leather key chain. Call 749-4925. on 3-11
Hall: Grace Griggs
Gold Bracket in ladies restroom Wescoe
3-31
Gold wrist chain found outside of Fraser Hall. Call Gregg at 864-3896. 3-51
Found Wound Auditorium woman's glasses with case. Contact 846-4233. 4-10
HELP WANTED
Person interested in doing odd house jobs in exchange for rent this semester. Must be capable, studious and have own tools and equipment to cooperate with the co-operative. Call Daryl K481 - 843-388.
Summer Job, National Park Co. k-21, Parks
5000 Loops. Complete Information $5.00.
Park Report, Mission Min. Co., 61st 2nd Ave.
W.N. Kallpeil, MT 99901. 4-19
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors,
Cook, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help for
Mountain Summer Camp. Troyan, Kachan.
Boulder, Colorado, 80368, (804) 412-587.
412-587
Jobs are tough to find after college. Just ask any recent graduate who went out into work as a lawyer or doctor. You won't get ahead of your class while you're here, and it's hard to keep up with the Mutual's world's largest company specializing in individual life insurance, has an entire career in life insurance as well as provide career in life insurance for people who train you through our local NML agency. Your insurance right now, while you're still in college. And when you graduate, think how much money you will earn and a prosoapive employee "think ahead."
PROGRAMMING RESEARCH ASSISTANT
with experience in computer maintenance in a total of two
PORTHAM, and systems utilities. Minimum 2-
years programming experience in programming
software. Salary $15,000-$20,000. For application
position, BSN $9,000-$10,000. For application position,
B.S. $4,000-$5,000. For application position,
B.S. $4,000-$5,000. For application position,
B.S. $4,000-$5,000. For application position,
B.S. $4,000-$5,000. For action ACTIVE ENTERPRISE
3-31
We are looking for 35 hardworking students for a summer work opportunity. If you are inunded and want to earn $275.00 per week call 749-5227. 4-13
Lifeguards needed for County Fair Swim Club. WSI. Required. Minimum age 19. Send resume to Becky Popp. 2009 Mapple Lane, Lawrence.
$75 Daily! Home Business, Details- 37-
stamps. Wen-Bek Enterprises, Rt. 4-
328-KWD. Bonner Springs K6. 6012. 4-1
Lost large blue loose leaf notebook. Has all class notes. Please call 843-0673 or 843-8588 and ask for Dean.
LOST
PERSONAL
Instant passport, visa, ID, & resume photographs. Custom made portraits b/w, color.
Swells Studio. 749-1611. **tf**
Skillie's liquor store serving U-Daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Wiltford Skillet Eudaly. 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**
$6.95 Per Day SPECIAL
LEASE-A-LEMON
Opportunities
Cannot be combined with any other special calls are mechanically sound, state inspected clean & ready to rent. We accept checks, visits, mastercard: 749-6252
Rentany car(mon. Tues., Wed.)
$95 Per Day.
$60 Per Week.
$295 Per Month.
$225 Per Month
COMPENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
Free pregnancy testing; earl and advanced
oncology; gynecology; oncology
1-435 & Bov. Overland Park, RS
912 (643) 3120-643
For your party clothes, formal or costume,
check out the Inflation Fighter, E 8. T-Thr:
10-5-30 M-F 10-5-30 Sat. Open till 8
on Thurs.
The Kegger-Weekly Specials on Kega!!
Call 841.0450 - 1610 W 2rd
Community Auction 700 N.H.
SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS, SKI TRIPS,
WINTERPAK, DILLON AND OTHERS
Economical packages every weekday and
school breaks *Skip Ckl* Esi 841-8365 today.
Consignments Accepted
HEADACH, BACKACH, STIFF NECK,
LEG PAIN") Find and correct the
case of the problem. Call Dr. Mark Johnson for help.
12:48 PM on Friday, October 16,
ceiling Blood Cross and Love Star insurance.
Every Wed. 6:30 p.m.
MARY KAY COSMETICS—Full-time beauty consultant. 842-6641. tt
Wed. 10 a.m. till sale
Oct. 10-5
Wed. 10 a.m. till sale
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
BIRTH- 649.4691
Grant Proposal Writing Workshop Learn a marketable skill in demand.
841-2212
Attend an intensive one day workshop.
April 10 April 5, 12, 15 Lawrence Lawrence
Registration: $25
Register # 312
To register write: TCA, Inc.
Box 1179 Lawrence, KS 66044
Or Call: 743-3080
Lawrence Arts Center
9th & Vermont
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
English High School, Thinking of Graduate
School, Schoenfeld, Fall, 1982. Selection begins
April 40. English Dent. Emporia State Uni-
lversity. Call-1-800-352-2787 Extr. K16.
April 9
Lawrence
Public Library
Lawrence
Arts Center
9th & Vermont
I lost a key at the Plaidium before spring break. If found, call 864-1148 3-31
Unique clothing and accessories for men and women. Barb's Second Hand Rose, 315 Indiana. 942-4746. 4-1
Hey, gals just arrived Spring shipment of Hey Lauren Leone. Polk print kit and Oxfords 11 great colors: Lady Campbell's, 841 Mass.
Exciting jobs at Lake Tahoe. Send $5.00 to Tahoe Jobs, P.O. Box 7244, Kansas City, MO 64113
לֵב
Hillel
Vice-President
Elections
Secretary
Secretary Treasurer
Walnut Room, Kansas Union
Thursday, April 1
[Nominations will still be accepted]
Attention ladies lonely men may sleep long days and need a place to rest. They're not red DOLL. If you'll fill with air I'll please you in every way possible. Won't hurt you. Footwear, footlights, Home footlights, 25th & Iowa, 4-1
Are you bored with just drinking and indulging? Don't miss our party! Drinking and standing with a adult game from Footlights, Grills & Grinds, Potlans & Pots, or Balls & Cues. Our party is on sale at Footlights, 250 W. Broadway, New York, NY 10017.
Park out, at Footlift color your hair with Streaks 'n' Tips. Red, Brown, green black, purple & silver. Sprays on, shampoo out Footlift, 35th & Iwowa. 4-1
SUPERDANCE '82 April 2-3
...
NAT'L GUARD ARMORY
WEST COAST SAILBOAT  Bodsweller Light
Light beer is here. All this week, Bodsweller Light
boats 86; trug 80. Only at The Coast,
2224 Iowa -B41-BRWE
4-2
Sik heads, wallets, jewelry bags from Korea Barb's Second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana. 842-4746. 4-9
Hey Won't You MISC CRUNN" Wednesday,
March 31st & 3rd & Thursday, 4th at the
24-40 Club. Also Friday, April 2nd at
the Chubbouse.
4-1
ATTENTION
Show your enthusiasm
by voting for someone
JUAN GIRALDO For president
Spring formals-Prattie-look, 50's, beaded
Taftes. Barb's Second Hand Rose, 515
Indiana. 82-4746. 4-9
SPECTRUM OPTICAL  Gone in and choose from over 200 frames and singles in stock. One day service in most cases. Open 10-6 M-S (8:11) M-14, 7:12 4-2
Applications for Omicron Delta Kappa the
associated college of medical society are
available in 250 library locations and are
eager to host of applications during
April, 21 and May. Questions call 415-
212-3850.
RECORD SALE
HOT ALBUMS
AT
HOT PRICES
Kind blissed out with love, with love so pure, that he was able to hear her shining faces is strong and bold. Star's stars control her eyes here below. Lana's long eyes are wide open as she has hope for her. She asked him when he would have baby for she. Who added him when she was pregnant?
CALSDK
Enter now at:
WEAR BLUE
JEANS
IF YOU'RE
GAY DAY
FRIDAY APRIL 2
Summer+ school sublease Furnished 3+
by-dromed 350 per month + deposit
and utilities 841-5158 after 4 p.m. 4-2
GREEN'S CASE SALE, PABST $7.25, BUD-
WEISER LIGHT $9.55, GREEN'S, 808
3RD, 4-2
Enter now at:
kansas
union bookstores
DESIGN-A-SHIRT CONTEST
Streese-Televisions-Video. Recorders. Name brands only. Factory sealed cartons. Lowest prices in the K.C. area. Get your best price on Call Trial Numbers 812-384-0300.
ACCENT SOUND & LIGHT CO. for your next party. Dates available in April & May. Call 814-6285 for booking information. 4-6
GREEN'S CASE SALE BUSCH $7.99, COORS
$8.99, BUDWEESE LIGHT $9.39, GREEN'S,
808 WEST 23RD.
4-9
PROFESSIONAL RESEARCH WRITING.
From $4 page. Catalog $1. Authors' Research, 2600-C. 407 S. Dearborn, Chicago, I. 60055
3-38
BOCO Elections The Board of Class Officers will be holding Signature, Junior, and Senior Positions in the Petitions and filing forms to be placed on the Board. The Filing Deadline is Tuesday, April 4-5.
$100
1st Prize
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE. Call 841-6996 for
basis (B.S. in physics, M.B. in mathematics)
or call 841-6116 a.k.a. Robert. tf
SERVICES OFFERED
Entry Deadline April 23rd
Gay Services GUET SPAKER PANEL -
"Everything. You always. Wanted to
Know About Gays that Were Afraid to Ask
us about the sexual lifestyle and join us
coordinating the gay lifestyle and join us."
now at
Pat your best foot forward with a pre-
introduced printed resume from Encore.
We can write it, i.e. type it, and print it for you.
Call Encore 842-2601, 25th and iaw
dept.
Schneider Wine & Key Shop—The finest selection of wines in lawsuits—largest supplier of wine kegs. 1610 W. 23rd. 843-3212.
3 1/2¢ self service
copies
GRADUATE STUDENTS TENNSIS COPERS
quality assurance based on the total volume of
supply required to ship that can offer variable retraining opportunities. Requires 250 hours of work. May also be hired by more copy Corps, 525-891-3011, 525-891-3021, 525-891-3041.
HEALTH CARE
WRITING A RESUME? What to say? How to say? I ask to ?! Buie the House of Ulder and up our fire brigade on resume in resumes for fire brigades, 8-4 Mon.-3-9 Sat. NQON-3 Sun.
Drafting (chart mp., etc.) 6 years experience
Recording for lettering 4 years
lettering for certifications. 814-721-4-21
Professional Stringing Tennies and Racoustic
Heat Pictures in town Call 842-524-3140
LEARN TENNIS from experienced instructor in small groups with other KU students or private le棠 842-6712 after 6:00 p.m.
Main Union Satellite
25th and Iowa 842-2001
Responsible young couple would like to HOUSE SIT mid-May through August. Call 846-6155
Will tutor 1st or 2nd year French students.
Call 841-9480. 4-1
MOPED RIDERS - It's time to get your bike t-up in the season. Experienced cyclic mechanic will do tune ups or repairs at reasonable rates. Call Jerry K451-8-5123
Tutoring--Don't wait till the 841-2566
Biology and Statistics Paul 841-2566
4-9
Albe Vero/Jaloba skin care. Quality products at affordable prices. Why not look your best? Call your Saundri distributor for a discount. Shop at Jack, Weekend for 4 p.m. #82-0005.
RESUMES - Professional students' resumes
a specialty. 841-254-2850 4-305
Sisterhood is fun! Come to the women’s dance on Friday, Aniil 2, 8 p.m.-midnight. Visit the Women’s Commission on the Status of Women and Gay and Lebanon Services of Kansas. 4-2
TYPING
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean, Typing,
843-5820.
If
TYPNING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with compaction, grammar, spelling, punctuation. Foreign degree or Americans: 814-6254.
Experienced typist. Theses, term papers,
etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy
after 5 p.m. 748-9818. tf
Experienced typist. Term paper, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting S琴. Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling Phone: 843-9544 Mrs. Wright. tf
TYPNING-EDITING-GRAPHICS. IBM Correcting Selective, full-time ttyprint spelling correction to composition assistance, Emergency service service. 841-2097. -4.18
Experienced typed-thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting electric
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2110.
ff
TIP-TOP TYING+-experienced typist-IBM Correcting Seibelt II; Royal Correcting SE 5000 CD. 843-5675.
ft
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis, and dissertations. IBM correcting seectric Call Donna at 842-2744. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra
841-4980. tf
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Eveninges 842-2507 ff
Reports, dissertations, remines, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct. **SELECT**
Call Ellen or Jean Ann 841-2172.
Quality typing and word processing available at Encore Copy Corps, 25th and Iowa. 842-2001. 3-31
Experienced typist will type term papers, thesis dissertations, books, etc. Have IBM self-correcting Selective II. Call Terry 842-7544 anytime.
Professional typing. Dissertations, these term papers, resumes, legal, etc. IBM Correcting Selective. Deb 843-9592. 4-15
Graduate students tired of typing, retyping and retyping your thesis or dissertation? Save time and money by word processing it at Encore! Call 442-2601 for more info. 3-51
MAGIC FINGERS TYPING SERVICE. 845.
6129. 4-20
AFPDDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs; themes, dissertations, resume; cards, mailing, mice. Call Jody 842-7951 after 6:00 p.m.
Fast, accurate and experienced typist will type your papers. Reasonable. Call 842-8091.
1
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Former medical research secretary will type books, theses, term papers. Call Nancy 841-5802 4-1
WANTED
WANTED: 1 or 2 female roommates for 3
broomhouse. Close to campus. Call 864-
1365.
4-6
Female roommate to share nine 3-bedroom
Calls: 641-2783 Emptys Ball
LAW STUDENT to help with speeding ticket. B42-8542 after 3 p.m.
4-18
Call. 841-2763 Evenings.
Call. 841-2763 Evenings.
Experienced female vocalist wants to join Goupel or Rock-n-Roll band. Michelle: 864-
8624-219
Wait, the last line has "Michelle." It looks like it might be a typo or just a space.
Let's look at the very end of the first line. It's "Call."
The second line is "841-2763 Evenings."
Okay, I'm ready to finish the transcription.
One more thing: the word "Evenings" at the top might be a typo or just a space. It looks like it might be "Evenings".
Let me look at the image again. The word "Evenings" at the top might be a typo or just a space. It looks like it might be "Evenings".
15 words
or less
Additional
words
Male roommate. Available now! Very nice room! Clean, quiet study room, balcony, kitchen, didwather, garage disposal 3 bld for 140 month + 3 ylual. 814-903-4602
Responsible person to share 3 bldm, house on bus rte. from June 82 to May 83 11-6 + 1/3 utilities mo. Call 842-5230.
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Roommate for summer furnished 2 br. apt close to campus. free gas & water, new earl & paint. Call 811-6496. 4-5
Roommate to sublease apt on bus route.
For summer $180 month. If interested Call
Steve or Bobb at 843-6849. 4-8
Female roommate - 2 bdrm. Apt. 17th, Albany
Otio. $85 mo, $78 dep + 1/2 util. Not-smoker, prefer English or 1/2 arts interest.
740-0222
Wanted Person to share 3 BR Home Avail.
immediately On bus route $90/mo. + 1/2
Upon Don $41-5461. 4-5
Name:___
Address:___
Phone:___
Dates to Run
Female Roommate; 2 bedroom apt.; cross-campus. $35 monthly, 1 utilizer; 841-0852 or 844-1630 for Jerrn.
Roommate for May 1 $130 mo. plus utilities
842-0038 4-6
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7
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, March 31, 1982
Scoreboard
Basketball
NBA STANDINGS
Eastern Conference
Team W W L Pct. GB
New York 50 41 77 - -
Philadelphia 49 22 68 -
Washington 37 34 521 18 -
New Jersey 37 34 451 18 -
New York 31 41 384 21
Western Conference Midwest Division
Milwaukee      49     23    681
Atlanta       36     23    507
Kansas        34     18    17%
Indiana        22     40    444
Illinois        22     40    15 %
Clarkville     15     51    254
San Antonio 44 20 611
Denver 44 30 777 2½%
Dallas 41 30 612 2½%
Kansas City 25 47 347 2½%
Oklahoma City 25 47 347 2½%
Utah 19 37 384 24%
Los Angeles
Seattle
San Francisco
Phoenix
Portland
Oregon
49 42 25 681
46 23 25 2
39 32 349
39 32 349
16 16 207
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
TEMBAU SHELLS
Portland 108, Indiana 104
New York 108, Indiana 104
Washington 127, District 98
Milwaukee 116, Philadelphia 114, CYT
Milwaukee 116, Philadelphia 114, CYT
Houston 99, Dallas 55
Denver 145, Seattle 127, CYT
Baseball
Team      W     1    0    Pct. GB
Oklahoma  1    0    1,000
Oklahoma State  2    2    .580 ¼
Oklahoma State  2    2    .580 ¼
Iowa State  2    2    .580 ¼
Kansas State  2    2    .500 ¼
Missouri  0    1    .000 ¼
Minnesota  0    1    .000 ¼
Hockey
NHL STANDINGS Wales Conference
Team W  W  L  T  G  SF  GA  Pts.
N.Y. Islanders  53  13  7  18  64  274  62
Washington  35  12  7  18  64  274  62
Philadelphia  30  10  10  312  312  944  80
Pittsburgh  37  10  10  312  312  944  80
New York  36  12  12  12  328  328  90
Manitouen 45 15 17 17 300 214 107
Boston 41 15 16 13 306 217 92
Buffalo 38 25 15 15 298 262 93
Quebec 31 35 10 16 297 323 91
Québec 31 35 10 16 297 323 91
Minnesota 36 22 20 30 34 338 282 90
Alameda 33 11 10 14 17 114 82 90
圣保罗 35 29 14 17 12 169 82 90
Chicago 28 37 12 12 129 362 527
Toronto 28 47 12 129 362 527
Boston 28 47 12 129 362 527
Edmonton 46 17 15 15 408 291 107
Calgary 46 17 13 16 322 307 173
Vancouver 28 33 18 16 273 278 72
Los Angeles 28 33 18 16 370 378 63
Buffalo 6, Quebec
Montreal 8, Hartford 4
Winnipipi 5, Minnesota 5
Los Angeles 7, Calgary 7, Los Angeles 7
Soccer
MISL STANDINGS
Team W W L T. Pct. GB
New York 26 7 178 78
Pittsburgh 25 23 929 24
Baltimore 25 13 694 5
Buffalo 21 15 828 6
Cleveland 13 13 382 13
Indiana 13 12 371 18
Philadelphia 13 22 380 18
St. Louis          27    10   730
Tampa            18    10   65
Houston          48    10   9%
Memphis          18    6   49
Denver           14    22   389
Phoenix          11    26   306
San Diego        11    26   306
Portland defeats Kansas City
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
no garner scheduled.
By United Press International
PORTLAND, Loe.—Guard Jim Paxson scored a career-high 33 points and Myraul Thompson added 22 last night to lead the Portland Trailblazers to a 109-9 victory over the Kansas City Kings.
Paxson, who hit on 13 of 19 shots from the field, also had seven assists as the Trailblazers snapped a four-game lead. The Eagles had a chance for a playoff spot, so 10-36.3.
Kansas City went ahead 36-35 early in the second quarter, but Paxson hit for 10 straight points to give the
Trailblazers a 45-40 lead. The Trailblazers were ahead 55-44 at halftime and led by as many as 15 points in the second half.
Kansas City closed the gap to six, 109, on a three-point goal by Larry Dewdin with less than a minute to play, but Calvin Nilt hit two free throws and Bob Gross gave a layup at the horn to provide the final margin.
The Kings, who put four players in double figures, were led by Steve Johnson with 20 points.
Darnell Valentine, a 1981 KU graduate, scored seven points for the TrailBlazers.
'Hawks split with Concordia
By MIKE ARDIS
Sports Writer
The KU baseball team took Conkard College too lightly yesterday as the Hawks split a double-header with the St. Louis first game but winning the second 13-3.
The Jayhawks, 9-9, will take on Missouri Southern in a double-header at 1 p.m. today at Quigley Field.
Concordia, 2-4, won the Jayhawks committed five errors, including three in the fourth inning as the Cobbers scored nine runs.
"I don't know what to do to get them pumped up," Coach Marty Pattin said. "I'm tired of being a cheerleader."
"Too many teams can bury us. They'd better make this a lesson. They're going to have to show me that they can't be better. Some players better shape up."
Concordia completed a tour of Kansas and had a long trip back to Minnesota.
THE START and finish of the double-header were affected by the elements. The opening game got under way 34 minutes into the game, and the field in shape after Monday's rain. The
second game was called after four and one half innings by a mutual agreement because of darkness.
KU was ahead 2-1 in the first game on Dick Lewallen's two-run home run. The Cobbers got one run back in the second and then exploded for nine runs in the
Randy McIntosh took the loss, pitching three and one third innings, giving up nine runs, six of them earned.
WITH THE bases loaded in the fourth, Concordia's Brent Helmke bunted and catcher Kent Shelley threw the ball first past base. Second baseman Mark Gile picked up the ball and threw it home, hitting a runner as he scored. Three Concordia runners scored on the play.
John Evans pitched the last two thirds of the fourth and Mike Watt pitched the final three innings. Watt was one of the few bright spots in the first game, allowing no runs on two hits in his three innings of work.
"It felt pretty good," Watt said.
“Coach Pattin changed me back to my old windup and that’s the difference.”
Game Chris Ackley got the win in the second game to even his record at 1-1. Ackley gave up three runs on seven hits in the four innings, including four in the last innning, allowing no runs or hits.
The Jayhawks were determined to win the second game as they scored in every inning before the game was called. Pattin didn't say much to the players after the first game, but the players got the message.
"He was very upset," Gle said. "He really didn't say anything. He gave us a warning in the first game if we didn't watch out, we'd be in trouble."
GATE SCORED four runs in the
second game, tying a record for runs
in the same game.
The Jayhawks got two runs in the first inning and five in the second, including Jim Heeve's solo home run.
Bill Boyd had a three-run home run in the third as part of KU's four-run outburst.
Pattin will send Jim Phillips and Kevin Kroeker against Missouri Western today.
Royals top Reds
By United Press International
FORT MYERS, Fla.—Amos Otis hit a three-run home run in the sixth inning and Greg Pryor hit a solo homer in the eighth to lead the Red Sox to a 64-9 victory yesterday over the Miami Cavaliers in an exhibition game.
Ols' home run came off losing pitcher Charlie Leibrandt after Jerry Martin doubled and Frank White walked.
Pryor's home run in the bottom of the eighth inning turned out to be the winning run after the Reds scored three times in the seventh inning to close the gap to 5-4. German Barranca doubled in one run and Mike Vail singled in the other two in the Cincinnati rally.
MARK McDONALDI Kansan Staff
Paul Splittorff had his best outing of the spring for the Royals, giving up one run and striking out four in five innings.
Shortstop Jeff Neuzil comes up throwing after fielding a ground ball in the first inning of the first game in yesterday's double-header with Concordia, Minn. The Jayhawks and Concordia split yesterday's double-header.
The Royals scored two runs in the third inning on two errors, a wild pitch and a single by Hal McRae to raise their spring record to 9-9.2.
S
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