this year, decrease in some of condition-savings in more of an be for the for a portion was cut the end of campus or stents of Lawg shut off, which air have ther- the meet- executive vice nations rep ved by the ing of air based on equipment and extreme ergy use on el and the 1 in Strong y also had s and re- used else- part of the aid but back on but not to university, tts that are comfort of used for supplies have had ning of the --- 58. Thursday, July 1, 1982 Vol. 92, No. 152 USPS 650-640 KANSAN The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Reagan takes reins in foreign policy WASHINGTON—President Reagan said yesterday that there would be no change in U.S. foreign policy as a result of former Secretary of State Alexander Haig's abrupt resignation, because "foreign policy comes from the Oval Office." But Reagan, despite repeated questions, re- provide any detailed explanation for Haid's fall. Reagan, in his first news conference in several weeks, also tread "a narrow line" in discussing the warfare in Lebanon, saying that the United States hoped the bloodshed would end. But he declined to offer details on how that might be achieved, citing the possible danger to the fragile cease fire now in effect and delicate negotiations to remove Palestine Liberation Organization forces from West Beirut, where they are encircled by Israeli forces. The president also gave a firm endorsement to Raymond Donovan, his embattled labor secretary, declaring, "certainly we're going to be sticking with him." In a wide-ranging meeting with reporters in the White House East Room, Reagan: —predicted the tax cut and Social Security cost-of-living increase that take effect today would mean "brighter days for everyone," because they would spur economic recovery, but he said unemployment "may remain stubbornly high." —lighthardely hinted he would seek re-election in 1849, saying he had told aides they were coming from Scotland. ment did not mean the decade-long drive for its ratification was a failure, because Americans were increasingly sensitive to the women's empowerment. —said he would "take every initiative there is" to ensure enforcement of the Voting Rights Act and challenged civil rights leaders to "point to a single instance regarding me that supports in any way, that I am racially prejudiced or not accustomed with providing civil rights for all our citizens." Reagan, who has never commented on the subject, was not even asked about the acquittal of John W. Hinkleck Jr., who found innocent in the case of a former U.S. Navy officer tried to assassinate the president 15 months ago. T Weather I am a female telephone operator. I use the phone system to assist customers with their requests. My role is to provide information and assistance to callers in need of help. I work in an office environment where communication is essential. My responsibilities include providing accurate and timely information to customers, answering calls, and handling customer queries. I also assist with scheduling appointments and managing calls. My goal is to ensure that customers receive prompt and helpful service. Today will be partly cloudy with highs in the low 90s and southeastly winds ranging from 10 to 20 mph, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Tomorrow and Saturday will be warm with a chance of thundershowers. Highs Friday in the upper 80s, cooling to the mid-80s Saturday, with lows in the 60s. Sunday's highs will be in the mid-80's, with lows in the 60s. Lady says Kansas finances kev issue in governor's race Those who disagree are "denying the problem." he said. Lady spoke at a reception at the Holidome, 200 West Turnpike Access road. The reception was organized by the Douglas County Committee for Wendell Lady. Kansas House Speaker Wendell Lady, candidate for governor, said last night that state finance was the main issue in the race and that a state severance tax was the solution. Lady, a long-time proponent of the severance tax on oil and natural gas, said it would prevent the oil industry from becoming a carbon emitter. Lady also took a stand against capital punishment and said if confronted with it as governor Because of Reagan's New Federalism, Lady said, Kansas must foot the bill for more of its expensive expenses. This will deplete the Gen. Mormon program in an increase in property taxes to replenish it. Although the death penalty is applicable in 35 Lady quoted Supreme Court Justice William Rehnquist, saying, "Capital punishment is make- up of a death penalty." states, and there are 882 prisoners on death row, one of four prisoners have been put down since 1972. Lady said also he supported the "gault but insane" verdict. Under this verdict the inmate would receive psychological treatment while in prison She is from the right geographical location and has government experience and integrity, he said. Griffiths is a lawyer and has been a state representative for three years. Lady said he selected his running mate, State Rep. Karen Griffiths, Newton, because she met her. Lady will face four other Republican candidates in the August 3rd primary. The other four are Sam Hardidge, Wichita, Dave Owen, Stanley, Leppert, Leavenworth and Bill Huffman, Salina. Susan Moore, registered nurse from Kansas City, Mo., answers a call at the Mid-America Poison Control Center, located at the University of Kansas Medical Center. The center, which has opened yesterday, provides a 24-hour telephone hotline for accidental poisonings and will serve Kansas residents as well. Griffiths was unable to attend the reception because of bad weather in western Kansas. "It would be a good thing to have more women in the Legislature," he said. Lady said he did not know whether having a woman for a running mate would help in the Poison Control Center opens in KC By CAROL MILLS Staff Reporter KANSAS CITY—The Mid-America Poison Control Center officially opened its doors for the first time yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center. "The closest poison center was in Colorado." Rep. Jess Branson, D-DarLawrence, said, Branson sponsored the bill to appropriate $30,000 needed to finance the center's first year. "We needed some help nearby," she said. "My husband is a practicing pediatrician, and I have seen the effects firsthand of accidental poisonings." phone number for Kansas residents and greater Kansas city, Mo. THE CENTER's toll-free number, 1-800-323-6633, puts the caller in touch with a nurse who specializes in poison treatment. The nurse can consult an available microfiche listing of 50,000 toxic substances and their antidotes in minutes. These listings are updated weekly. The nurse will also have available, by phone, Med Center physicians who specialize in poisonings to help diagnose conditions and treat patients quickly. The Poison Control Center provides a tele- Dr. Wayne Snodgress, the director of the Poison Control Center, was instrumental in developing the Poison Control Hotline. Snodgress is the only certified clinical toxicologist in Kansas. "I met Representative Branson quite by accoci- last fall." Snoodgrass said. "We began dia- gorging." Branson said that last year 5,630 accidental poisonings occurred. Sixty-three percent of those deaths were from asbestos. "Over a four-year period, 235 deaths occurred from poisonings." Branson said. "I knew if I was elected to the legislature, I would pursue a poison control center." **SNODGRASS SAID** that with the increase of illegit drug use, the number of accidental jobs increases. "I expect an average of about 100 calls a day, when we are on a 24-hour service," he said. the center will have on See Poison page 8 KU police seek better pay, benefits "Reclassification would result in a $300-a- By ANDREW deVALPINE Staff Reporter KU police officers have no contract, said Jim Sandlin, director of the KU police department, said Sandlin. If the proposal is not accepted, Denney said, he will lose many police officers. But the lack of a contract is not due to failed negotiations, but to the fact that, as civil servants employed by the state, KU police officers are locked into a wale scale. Denney said he did not think their salaries corresponded with their duties. "Many officers are ready to go now," Denney said. "They are just waiting on this decision. KU police are awaiting the outcome of a reclassification proposal submitted to the state legislature. Denny said he hoped there would be a decision on the proposal this summer. THE PROPOSAL, if accepted, would make the officers, pay comparable to those of other state officials. PAY AND RETIREMENT benefits were the main factors in losing officers, Denney said. A KU officer must work 42 years to gain the same retirement benefits that a Lawrence police officer must work. "And the entire time he'll be working for less pay, with virtually no increases in salary," he code. his department had very little control over salaries Rodger Oracle, University director of support services, said that because wages and benefits are not covered, the institution has no role. "It's a state personnel-related matter," he said. ONE AREA THAT support services does control the police department is the vacancy agencies. Because of a shrinkage requirement, which states that a department must cut 5 percent of its budget to meet budgetary outlays, vacancies in the department will be filled to help them fulfill that requirement, Oroke said. "Say we've got ten positions at $0,000 apiece, or a requirement of $100,000. If our actual funding level is only $9,000, we have to generate shrinkage of $5,000," he said. By having a vacancy in the Police Department, the shrinkage requirement is partially See KU Police page 8 Firework safety advised by city for weekend fun By KATHLEEN J. FEIST Staff Reporter Despite the thrill of the Independence Day weekend, firecrackers have become serious health hazards and often spoil the weekend of fun. On July 4th, the skies will be lighted with fireworks, and the streets will be littered with firecrackers. Because of this, Lawrence has set up strict codes for the Independence Day weekend. According to the Code of the City of Lawrence, fireworks can only be exploded between the hours of 7 a.m. and 10 p.m. July 2 and 3. On July 4th, the hours are extended from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fireworks can only be sold on those days and outside the city limits. Bottle rockets are forbidden by state law and cannot be sold. According to Lieutenant Vernon Harrell of the Lawrence Police Department, bottle rockets will be taken away if sighted, and the person in possession of them will probably be arrested. Bottle rockets have caused fires in Lawrence when they have landed on the roofs of houses. The Lawrence police have dealt with trouble caused from people shooting candles at buildings and others, throwing firecrackers in cars while they are moving, lighting firecrackers in glass See Fireworks page 8 DAD Sagar Pushpala, at bat, and Anil Gulati, catcher, both members of the KU Cricket Club, practice for a coming game. Cricket is baseball's parent but popularity low in Kansas Staff Reporter By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter It's a lot like baseball. That's what the players in the KU Cricket Club will tell you, because baseball evolved from a bat. Only men play on the national professional teams, although women's teams have started playing. "I lived for three and one-half years in England, and that’s where I got interested in baseball." "I was brought up knowing how to play baseball," Newell said. "In cricket, you have to deprogram yourself from baseball, especially when you're up to bat." The game's traditional dress is white and resembles street clothes. The KU club does not have uniforms but accommodates the traditional dress by wearing light clothing, Newell said. "The women's cricket started just about five years ago back in Australia, I think," Gulati said. "I think all the cricket-playing countries now have them." "In cricket you're extremely mobile with your feet to hit the ball anywhere," he said. Newell said the batsman is not just trying to hit the ball forward. Crietch is played internationally by countries that have national teams. The United States and Canada participated last year, said Anil Gulati, Sana'a Yemeni, India, graduate student. "From my school, there were a lot of guys representing the state and the country, which made me take up crietk," said Sagar Pushpala, Chette Madras, India, graduate student. During a cricket game, the bowler, a baseball pitcher's counterpart, throws a 5% ounce red ball. The batsman, who will try to hit the ball, wares soft shin pads that extend over his knees. The bat itself is narrow at the grip and wide at the top. On either side, there are other side, where the ball should be hit, it is flat. "In baseball, most hitting is aggressive," Newell said. "In a cricket, a lot of times you're put in a position to defensively. You want to hire a player who can defend to him, to be able to bat as long as you can." A match only lasts two innings, but sometimes a match can last five days, the maximum play time. Defensively, a bowler wants to strike the batsman out by hitting three wooden sticks called wickets, which are stuck in the ground behind the batman. Three wickets are also behind the bowler 22 yards away, the six wickets functioning as bases. Gulati said. Besides the bowler, wicket-keeper and slips, six other players are located strategically as a back line. The wicketkeeper, fly ball for an out or to attempt to bat a hustman out by knocking down any of the wickets before a See Cricket page 8 Page 2 University Daily Kansan, July 1. 1902 News Briefs From United Press International Salvadoran army retaliates against new guerrilla attack SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador—Army troops backed by U.S. jets yesterday launched a new offensive against a rebel stronghold, and a Catholic group claimed 157 people had been slain by "indiscriminate" military bombing earlier this month. U. S.A. 731 jet fight-bombers streaked over San Salvador throughout the day on their way to the Guzmán Volcano, 15 miles north of the capital, where they destroyed a large number of buildings. The Catholic Church's human rights organization said 231 civilians were killed by "security forces and paramilitary bands of the government" during the first two weeks of June. against suchitio, on the volcano launched a surprise attack Monday a city of about 10,000 on the northern slopes of the volcano. The attack was seemingly an attempt to relieve pressure on guerrillas in the third week of a battle against 6,000 government troops in northeastern "In this sum are included 157 victims of indiscriminate bombings carried out by the armed forces against the civilian population," the group's It noted that the Defence Ministry's public relations office had claimed that all the dead were guerrillas, but church sources and witnesses reported Sri Lankan hijacker surrenders BANGKOK, Thailand—A notorious Sri Lankan drug trafficker armed with a dynamic-studded vip bedhead the pleas of his wife today and freed the last 116 hostages on a jetson jet he commanded and threatened to blow up. The hijacker, Sepala Ekanayak, 33, who earlier had threatened to blow up the Alitalia jet unless he was paid $300,000 in ransom and granted a divorce from his wife and custody of their 3-year-old son, remained on board. His wife, Auna Aldowardi Ekanayak; was also on board the plane when the shelter, the bed and her son, Frey, few 10 hours from Italy and arrived at Bangkok's Dusn Musil Airport about 8:15 p.m. EDT. The boy did not accompany his father. Officials said the hijacker, who took amputetmates throughout the two-day siege, agreed to remove his vest and its dynamite charges before his arrest. He commandered the Boeing 747, flying from Rome to Tokyo, after it stopped in New Delhi, India. China sets out to count its people **rKING-China launched the largest census in history today using American computers and an army of five million interviewers to scour its people.** crowded cities and other places. The massive operation - the nation's first count of its estimated 1 billion population in 18 years - will cost an estimated $110 million and sets out to determine the exact population at the first minute of July 1. determine the exact population Ever babies born seconds before the stroke of midnight will be meticulously plotted on a chart, making data In a dispatch printed on the front page of most newspapers, the official Xinhua news agency said more than five million interviewers "full of enthusiasm" had moved into their areas to start the communist government's third national census today. their third national college study. The last two censuses were in 1933 and 1964. Student indicted for not registering WASHINGTON—In the first indictment since draft registration resumed in 1980, a federal government prison charged a California man with failing to comply with the parole order. In a one-count indictment, the panel charged that the man, Benjamin H. Sassay, a student at Humboldt State University in California, "did knowingly and willfully fail, evade and refuse to present himself . . . for registration." under the law, men born in 1960 and subsequent years are required to register within 30 days of their 18th birthdays. The Selective Service said about 527,000 men had violated the law by not registering. Approximately 7.8 million have registered. If convicted, Sawsey would face up to five years in jail and a $10,000 fine for failing to register. The inductment was immediately blasted by anti-draft organizations that said the draft registration program was "ridded with constitutional and administrative violations." A Justice Department spokesman, John Russell, said the Selective Service had compiled a list of the names of 225 men in the beginning of June who had not registered. The list was weeded to 160 and sent out early this month to U.S. attorney's offices to begin prosecutions. Tenn. tightens driving law NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Tennessee puts into effect today the nation's most stringent drunken driving law, providing for mandatory jail terms, fines ranging up to $5,000 and the immediate loss of the privileges to drive. The law states that first offenders must spend at least 48 hours in jail, pay a fine of $200 to $1,000, lose their drivers' license for one year and be placed on the public road. In addition to tougher fines and longer jail terms, second offenders must attend alcohol rehabilitation school. Third offenders must spend from 120 days to 11 months and 29 days in jail. Their license is revoked from three to 10 years and the maximum fine is $5,000. Even supporters agree the new Tennessee law will add to overcrowding in the state's jails, but that worry is brushed aside. "I'm more concerned about overcrowding at hospitals, morgues and cemeteries," said Sen. Curtis Person, who led the successful legislative effort to pass a bill. Person said the bill was the toughest on the nation on drunken drivers. Other states have mandatory minimum terms, he said, but no is as harsh as New York. A similar but somewhat less stringent law goes into effect at the same time in Florida. Law would ban profit from crime WASHINGTON - A New York congressman yesterday introduced legislation, clearly aimed at John W. Huckley Jr., to stop a person found innocent in a rape case. The law, introduced by Rep. George Wortley, R-N.Y., and modeled after legislation in a number of states including New York, would permit victims or their legal representatives to file civil actions to recover monetary damages. During Hinckley's trial for the attempted assassination of President Reagan, a government psychiatrist testified that Hinckley mentioned that within weeks of the shooting he had been thinking about writing a book. "To say the least, it is very discouraging to think that our criminal justice system would exonerate Mr. Hincock. It is almost as discouraging to think that he may one day profit from the publicity that his grievous crimes have generated." Wortley said. Under Wortley's bill, an enscrow account administered by the Justice Department would receive any royalties or compensation paid to a person convicted of a federal offense as a direct result of that person's participation in or knowledge of a crime. Correction Members of the Student Senate executive committee were incorrectly identified in a photo capture in the June 28 Kansas. The identification should have read, left to right: Terry Frederick, Matt Gatewood, Lisa Ashner, Dan Cunningham and David Zimmerman. Brinkman to stay at KU Del Brinkman, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications, withdrew himself Monday from candidacy for a similar position at the University of Missouri. Brinkman was one of five finalists who were being considered last week for the post of dean of the MU School of Journalism, Sharon Yoder, MU director of university relations, said yesterday. Brinkman said he was flattered to have been considered for the position, but said, "I am proud of my association with the William Allen White School of Journalism and the University of Kansas." Yoder said that Brinkman had been a top contender for the position, and that "the reaction here is we're obviously disappointed." THE MU SEARCH has been closed, and an interim dean will be appointed to lead the department. Yesterday Brinkman said of the KU school of journalism, "We have an excellent program, and we are in excellent possibilities for even greater strength." MU Provet Ron Bunn met yesterday with faculty members of the MU School of Journalism to take applications for the position. Yoder said, All the Sanches you can eat after 5 p.m. $4.50 Casa De Taco 1105 Mass. expires July 10 "WITH THE COMING of cable television, a lot of changes are being made in broadcast now. It's an exciting time in the business as we figure out how to prepare people for broadcast journalism," Brinkman said. KU alumni Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. "Bud" Weir donated $3.5 million for the new building, which would take at least two years to complete, Brinkman said. CARDS & GIFTS for all occasions ARBUTHNOTS Southwest Airstrip 329P & love 841-2900 THE SANCTUARY'S UNIVERSITY FACULTY/STAFF LUNCH 20% off with faculty or staff ID Featuring a variety of cold soups, such as asparagus and zucchini, and gazpacho. Meals are served on the spacious deck or in our cozy indoor bar and grill. Lunch served: 11-on, Mon.-Sat. Happy hour: 4-7 Every Day of the Week Offer expires July 15, 1982 1401 West 7th 843-0540 SANDY BOUCHER HEART- WOMEN the SANCTUARY BOOK TALK SANDY BOUCHER JULY 8·3 p.m. CENTENNIAL ROOM KANSAS UNION Sponsored by the Women's Resource Center and the Oread Bookstore. 864-3552 the GRAMOPHONE shop 842-1811...ASK FOR STATION #6 Artistry in Sound ONKYO Get your Hands on an The Onkyo T-15 Slim-line Servo Locked Tuner $13880 incredibly priced at We stock the full line of Onkyo KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO 913-842-1544 25TH & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA 913-842-1544 Kansas Football...breakin' through in '82 94 84 ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE (913) 864-3141 SPECIAL TICKET PLANS FOR 1982 *Family Plan...$15/Game This allows a husband, wife and up to four of their children admission to the North Bowl. (Section 24-27). *North Bowl General Admission. $6/Game Sections 24-27 *Junior Jayhawk...$4/Game High School students and younger may sit in the North Bowl or in Sections 6-16, Rows 1-5 ONLY **Grade/High School...$3/Game High School students and younger may sit in the south bleachers. There is no admittance to the rest of the stadium. *Senior Citizen...$3/Game North Bowl seating for persons 65 years young and old. (Sections 24-27). Kansas Toll Free (800) 323-6462 Kansas City Toll Fire 236-7555 **Nebraska and Oklahoma games are not included.** **Nebraska game not included.** KU STUDENTS ALL SPORTS SEASON TICKETS Football--6 Home Games Basketball--14 Home Games Track--Kansas Relays $45 Football Only Only $45 Football Only $25 Name ___ Address ___ KUID No. City, State, Zip ___ Telephone ___ (if KU student) ☐ Williams Fund Member ☐ Request Handicapped Information KU RESERVED NO. Price NORTH BOWL Gen Adm No. Price JR. JAYWK H.S. & Under No. Price SO. BLACHER H.S. & Under No. Price SENIOR CITIZEN Price FAMILY PLAN No. Price AMOUNT NO. PRICE AMOUNT Sept. 11 Wichita State 11.00 6.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 15.00 Public 66.00 Sept. 18 Texas Christian 11.00 6.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 15.00 Fac/Staff 33.00 Oct. 2 Tulsa 11.00 6.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 15.00 KU Students 25.00 Oct. 16 Oklahoma 11.00 | | | | | | 3.00 | | | | | | K-Man 12.00 Oct. 30 Nebraska 11.00 | | | | | | | | | | | Handling 1.00 Nov. 6 Iowa State 11.00 6.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 15.00 TOTAL | VISA OR MIC Exp. Make Check Payable to: KUAC Handling 1.00 Mail to: Athletic Ticket Office Allen Feedhouse Lawrence, NS 60045 BOW TIE BACKGROUND University Daily Kansan, July 1, 1982 Page 3 Omni Firecracker Sale A gigantic mid-summer sale on home and car store! Thursday-Friday-Saturday • 3 Big Sale Days • $20 holds anything on lavaway Thursday-Friday-Saturday · 3 Big Sale Days · $20 holds anything on layaway. JVC RECEIVERS & HOME STEREO SPEAKERS JVC RK-10 30 watt per channel receiver in sim-line design Reg. Firecracker $219.95 $179.95 Sony STR-VX4 — 40 watts per channel digital receiver $430.00 $330.00 Sony STR-VX3 — 35 watts per channel digital receiver $330.00 $260.00 Scott 325R 20 watt DC Receiver with 4 speaker capability $249.95 $149.95 Yamaha R-300 watt receiver $260.00 $200.00 Yamaha R-500 40 watt receiver $330.00 $250.00 Yamaha R-700 60 watt receiver $450.00 $370.00 Altec 1010 — 10 inch 2 way floor standing speaker systems $400.00 $200.00 Altec 1012 12 inch 3 way floor standing speaker system $600.00 $300.00 Hitachi HSA-2081 8 inch 2 way speaker system in rosewood $199.95 $ 99.99 JVC SK-11 10 inch 2 way Bass Reflex system with walnut finish $179.95 $119.95 JVC SK-10 10 inch 3-way Bass Reflex system with walnut finish $229.95 $169.95 JVC SK-303 120 watt 12 inch 3way floor standing speaker system $399.95 $199.95 EQL 802 B' 2 way speaker system with walnut finish $129.95 $ 69.95 CASSETTE DECKS JVC KD-D4 Deluxe cassette deck with 2 color spectro-pulse indicators, logic control, multiple music scan and digital tape counter. Reg. Firecracker Sale 399.95 249.95 JVC KD-D10 Metaperm record and play head with ANRS and Dolby B no noise reduction $199.95 $139.95 JVC DD-5 Direct Drive Cassette deck with SA Head, 2 noise reduction systems and full logic controls $399.95 $299.95 Sony TC-FX7 Slim line Direct Drive cassette deck $550.00 $350.00 Sony TC K-71 Three Head variable bias cassette deck $500.00 $300.00 Sony TCK-T7R Deluxe Auto Reverse cassette deck $650.00 $375.00 Teac V-40 Micro switch tape transport Dolby and LED Readout $249.95 $169.95 AKA1 CSF-33R cassette deck with Quick Auto Reverse $399.95 $289.95 Yamaha K-350 Mechanical control switching with VU meters $240.00 $180.00 Yamaha K-550 IC control switching with VU meters $300.00 $225.00 TURNTABLES JVC LA-10 Belt drive semi- automatic turntable with straight tone arm $119.95 $ 79.95 JVC LA-31 Direct drive semi automatic turntable with pitch $169.95 $ 119.95 Sony PSL X2 Direct drive semi automatic turntable with servo lock $189.95 $ 129.95 Yamaha P-550 Direct drive turntable $220.00 $ 180.00 REEL TO REEL TAPE DECKS Firecracker Reg. Sale Akai GX 770.7" Auto Reverse with "EE" tape capability and dust cover $795.00 $599.95 Akai GX-625 10½" Direct Drive with full logic solenoid controls $850.00 $650.00 Sony TC-399 3 head, 3 speed reel to reel $520.00 $420.00 Sony TC-765 10³ head reel to reel with IC logic controls and remote control $1250.00 $950.00 PROGRAMMER 2.27 INDASH CAR STEREO 2014 Clarion 3100-3150 Indash AM/FM cassette with locking fast forward and & waits of power Clarion 5100-5150 Deluxe AM/FM cassette with Auto reverse, front rear fader for four speakers locking fast forward and rewind Fujitsu DP-1006 — Full featured mini size indash cassette deck with separate bass and treble controls Fujitsu CR-1032 — Full size indash AM/FM cassette with push button and auto reverse Pioneer KP-1500 Indash AM/FM cassette with mini size chassis Pioneer VKP-2200 Indash AM/FM cassette with locking fast forward and rewind Pioneer KE-5100 AM/FM Digital Super Tuner II with cassette Pioneer KP-5500 AM/FM Indash cassette Sony XR-25 AM/FM indash cassette with parametric equalizer from rear fader and variable hi filter Sony XR-708 — AM/FM Cassette Indash, preamp only with Digital Readout and Quartz clock. Automatic music sensor and delay Sanyo FT-526 AM/FM indash cassette with fast forward and rewind Sanyo FTC-8 Mini size AM/FM cassette Auto Reverse Reg. $129.95 $199.95 $149.95 Full feature mini size indash cassette deck with separate bass and treble controls $189.95 $269.95 $149.95 Pioneer KP-1500 Indash AM/FM cassette with mini size chassis $129.95 $169.95 $119.95 Pioneer KE-5100 AM/FM Digital Super Tuner II with cassette $299.95 $229.95 Pioneer KP-5500 AM/FM Indash cassette $189.95 $139.95 Sony XR-25 AM/FM indash cassette with parametric equalizer from rear fader and variable hi filter $299.95 $199.95 Sony XR-708 — AM/FM Cassette Indash, preamp only with Digital Readout and Quartz clock. Automatic music sensor and delay $449.95 $399.95 Sanyo FT-526 AM/FM indash cassette with fast forward and rewind $129.95 $79.95 Sanyo FTC-8 Mini size AM/FM cassette Auto Reverse $159.95 $89.95 Gusdorf 1560 Oak Finish, 2 glass doors and 3 shelves. $199.95 $89.95 Gusdorf 0955 2 shelf audio stand $49.95 $29.95 Gusdorf 185 3 shelves, 2 glass doors and casters $189.95 $99.95 Gusdorf 1490 Tail Audio video rack with glass doors and adjustable shelves $299.95 $149.95 Gusdorf 5150 Audio Rock with adjustable shelves and glass door $119.95 $79.95 SPRINTER AUDIO VIDEO FURNITURE CAR STEREO BOOSTERS AND EQUALIZERS Clarion EQB-3001l 35 watts per channel with LED power meters $199.95 $149.95 Jensen EQA-3000 30 watt amplifier with slide out equalizer $139.95 $79.95 Magnadyne DOM 41B 20 watt power booster with peak light indicator $ 39.95 $19.95 Magnadyne EQ-30B 20 watt power booster with 5 band equalizer $ 89.95 $49.95 Magnadyne EQ43B 25 watt, 4 amplifiers, fluoroscan meters and front rear fader $129.95 $89.95 Sony XM-E7 7 Band Equalizer Amp with bass drive filter $199.95 $179.95 CAR SPEAKERS
Reg.Firecracker
Altec 4C 6x9 2 way Hi Power Handling$149.95$99.95
Altec SKII 5¼ 2 way door speakers$119.95$89.95
AFS Krietch 8974 Domaxial 6×9 2way$139.95$89.95
Formula SX-4.6 Full range 4" door speakers with aluminum voice coils$ 49.95$34.95
Formula SX-6.2 5⅕ Post mount 2 way door speaker with aluminum voice coils$ 69.95$49.95
Formula SX-69.3 6x9 post mount 3 way with aluminum voice coils$ 149.95$79.95
Fujitsu SG-6901 3 way flush mount speaker system with separate woofer, mid-range and tweeter$199.95$99.95
Jensen J-1069 6x9 CoAxial with 20 oz. magnets$ 79.95$39.95
Jensen J-1188 6½ inch CoAxial door speaker$ 79.95$39.95
Magnadyne SET-95 6x9 TriAxial 40 watt car speakers$119.95$59.95
Magnadyne S-640 5¼" full range door speakers$ 49.95$24.95
Magnadyne AS-1280 4" full range door speakers$ 39.95$19.95
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University Daily Kansan, July 1, 1982 THE EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT Section 1: Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex. Section 2: The Congress shall have the power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article. Section 3: This amendment shall take effect two years after the date of ratification. Equal rights require constitutional guarantee By WENDY WARNER Guest Columnist Twenty minutes after the U.S. Senate passed the Equal Rights Amendment in 1972, an aide to the senator of Hawaii telephoned the state Legislature. Within five minutes, the ERA had passed the Hawaiian Senate and was before the House. Another five minutes and Hawaii became the first state to ratify the ERA. There were no dissenting votes. THUS BEGAN a pattern that was common in the early days of the 72 ERA. Many state legislatures ratified it quickly, with little questioning. Floor debate was brief or nonexistent. What little opposition did occur was ineffectual. The ERA appeared to be destined to slip quietly into our time. Then, late in 1973, some looked at this instrument of potential social change and began to feel scared and threatened. The momentum that had been carrying the ERA along like a pebble in a rushing wave stopped and began to roll in the opposite direction. The ERA had become a "bat" issue, and many legislators, not wanting to burn their political hands, tried to kill it. When the amendment did make it to the floor, it was easiest for legislators to shake their heads sympathetically, vote against the "women's" amendment and get on to "more important" issues. Today, the 1972 ERA is dead. What will not die is the understanding of many people that it is still needed, that it makes sense and that people will clamp this if they will only listen. Pulling at some women's groups to push them against women's groups can put on push for an amendment. It will not slip from public view. NOR SHOULD IT. The U.S. Constitution is remarkable for its declaration that all men are equal under the law. In time, that was rightly interpreted to include all men, not just white men. We women are still waiting for that equality to apply to us. Yet every day—in our homes, in our homes, in every aspect of our lives—we realize that we are not treated equally. Discrimination touches women in many ways. Women are kept legally from certain jobs in 26 states. In some states, they receive longer sentences than m:n for the same crimes or are penalized for crimes in which men are usually not, such as prostitution. In four states, a woman cannot start a business unless she pays less money compared with men than they were five years ago. The ERA, in its very wording, would make such barriers and discrimination against women illegal. OPONENTS OF THE ERA (ear it from many sides. We will all be the same if they pass, some say. But a look at the diversity of people in this country shows how far we must go before that would happen. Besides, being treated the same legally cannot cause us to become identical to one another. The ERA is generally upon only affect government conduct. This was ensured us in a 1968 Supreme Court ruling that recognized our constitutional right to privacy. Others say that marriages and motherhood would be threatened. But such intimate bonds have always stayed firm out of caring, or at least custom, and not law. When such bonds do break, under current law women rarely receive alimony, and they find it virtually impossible to collect child support if the father chooses not to pay it. And men suffer, for the child is seldom put in the father's care after a divorce. Under the ERA, individual circumstances would be noted. Rigid decisions would not be made merely on the basis of sex. Women need extra protection in the job market, we are often told. But "protective" labor laws, which treat all women exactly the same by virtue of their femininity, are examples of blatant and callous stereotyping. The weight and over-time limits in such laws are so inconsistent from state to state, even from industry to industry within states, that it is obvious they serve no real protection—except to male workers who get the jobs women are not allowed to have. SOME WHO OPPOSE the ERA say we have legislation that already does what the ERA promises to do, or we can easily pass more legislation and repeal bad legislation. But if we have legislation that works, why isn't it? The ERA argues that such legislation, that differential treatment is sometimes valid. The Court must thus decide whether differential treatment is valid in each case they take in their hands. With the ERA, the assumption would already be made that such treatment is not valid, except in cases that can only apply to one sex, such as women who are married to one sex, and that any breach of equal treatment constitutes discrimination, which must then be penalized. Also, every piece of discriminatory legislation would have to be repealed separately if that were the route chosen to reach legal equality between different groups. A major amount of time, and there would be no guarantee of permanent success, because new discriminatory laws could be passed. The pendulum swings of public policy make that a frightening thought. Only a constitutional law would guard against this form of victimization. Many fear the legislative and social upheaval that changes brought about by the ERA would cause. But that statement in itself shows how pervasive discrimination against women is. And the difficulty involved in making beneficial changes should never discourage us from doing so. THE ERA WOULD not be a magic cure-all for sex discrimination. Society's sickness in that vein has too tight a hold to be pried away from us that easily. But passage of the amendment would mark our nation's intentions to work toward wiping out the sex discrimination that exists in our laws. Once firmly entrenched in the law of the land, the ERA could be a symbol that sex discrimination will escape neither notice nor punishment. Surely, ERA proponents are at least a little angry, discouraged and confused. Some of us are bitter. Some are speeches with fury; there are no words, anyway, to properly describe our feelings of abandonment and loss. Why must we fight so hard for something that should be ours without question? But fight we must, and so we will. The fight is too important for us to rest. As we grieve for the death of one dream, we are preparing for the birth of another. Actually, it's the same dream—we're just planning for a better ending the next time. ERA's proponents deceive the public By ERIC BRENDE Guest Columnist THE ERA REPRESENTS perhaps the gossest deception ever to be almost pulled over on the American people. Its proponents, with the majority of Americans docilely concur, have hailed it as some kind of "giant step in women's rights." They have consistently failed to add, "It's not a conspiracy," but BACKWARD. Not surprisingly, Americans have been deprived of the corresponding insight. The only significant effects the ERA would have for women would be to include them in the draft and to deprive them of the choice of taking part in various all-female institutions, such as Girl Secuts, sororities and women's colleges, which would have to be integrated under the ERA. Such "rights" haven't been enjoyed by women since the era of Cro-Magnon man. The reason the ERA would do nothing to extend women's rights is simple. Contrary to popular misconception, the "e" in ERA only stands for "Equal," not "Extended," and women already enjoy equal rights with men. Can anyone deny this? Can anyone contest that women have the right to search, to learn about, to safe from illegal search and sequestration by their laxious bosses? Even in employment, equal rights prevail. It is already illegal for employers to discriminate on the basis of sex.Equal pay for equal work is mandated by law in all 50 states. AT THIS POINT, and as another part of the deception, ERA backers will point to the highly misleading statistic that, on the average, women earn only 59 cents for every dollar than men earn. They fail to mention, however, that this statistic says nothing about gender differences in the practices on the part of male employers, but only something about the work practices of female employees. Women are eleven times more likely than men to leave their jobs, thus depriving themselves of seniority and its accompanying benefits. Women are much more inclined to choose low-paying non-physical labor than men are. There is then the simple fact that, on the whole, women are more likely to market as ladies as men have, also depriving them (temperancy) of the benefits of seniority. ERA WILL DO NOW to change 59 cents on the dollar. Only time will; and, for those women who want to operate jackhammers, sex-change operations. realm of the ridiculous or the unreasonable. This is precisely where the ERA comes in. The ERA would impose equality in those areas where, until now, legislators' prudence and common sense have kept them from doing it—often areas where the idea of "equal under the law" was so ludicrous, it never even occurred to them. Of course, I refer to Boy Scouts, fraternities and sororites and the armed services, and, because the full ramifications of the ERA are not yet known, possibly even public restrooms and locker rooms. Are there any other areas where women's rights could still be made equal to men's? The answer is yes. IRONICALLY, any anyone can plainly see, such an imposition of equality would actually render women a net loss of rights. By giving women the right access to Roy Scouts and fraternities, the need to claim them of the more important rights to take part in their activities and situations. By making rights uniformly equal in all areas, the ERA must necessarily take away from women the one special privilege they have enjoyed for over 200 years and indeed throughout history: exemption from military conscription. All in all, either the ERA would roll back both men's and women's rights to a point of utopian unisex rigidity. Or it will roll back women's rights to the point where men's are. ERA PROPONENTS may say, however, that if the ERA doesn't exactly extend women's rights, it will at least provide a "constitutional basis" for them. This is a half-fault. A constitutional basis must already exist; otherwise, the many laws that have explicitly outlined women's rights would have been declared unconstitutional. The Constitution is a totally sex-neutral document. Nowhere in it does the word "man" appear except in a no-longer-operative section of the constitution, and in "person," "inhabitant," "citizen" and so forth. Besides, if anti-discrimination laws were ever revoked, it would not be on the grounds that equal rights, which the constitution will always be construed to give women, don't exist, but rather, on the grounds that equal rights for women don't take precedence over an employee's right to decide who he wants to work for him. No rights are limitless. How could the majority of the American people be taken in by such a blatant deception? Have we become a nation of imbeciles? Even if we had never known the true consequences of the amendment and would gladdy martyr themselves for it if given the slightest opportunity. Yet the ERA is universally hailed as "necessary" and "liberating" for women's rights. THE ANSWER IS, the only thing more obvious and compelling than the argument AGAINST the ERA is the spurious argument FOR it. It goes like this: "All the AERA says is Equation of sex. What's wrong with that?" For an answer, I refer to you all of the preceding paragraphs The real blame, however, has to fail on the perpetrators of the deception, the leaders of the women's movement. From the beginning, they have known only too well the real consequences of their actions. In fact, almost all the facts I have used were taken STRAIGHT OUT OF THEIR WEIRD STUDY. This was the "Bsex Bias in the U.S. Code": A Report of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights," published in 1977 and written by Ruth Ginsburg and Brenton Duggan, of the most widely quoted pro-ERA lawyers. WITNESS THE FOLLOWING quotations taken from the study: "Until the combat exclusion for women is eliminated, women who choose to pursue a career in the military will continue to be held back by restrictions unrelated to their individual abilities" (p. 26). "Supporters of the equal rights principle firmly reject draft or court exemption for women . . . military assignments must be made on the basis of individual capacity rather than sex" (p. 37). "Equal rights principle looks at a world in which and therefore an equal role as full and equal partners." Preparation for such a world requires elimination of sex separation in all public institutions where education and training occur" (p. 101). "Replace college fraternity and sorority chanters with 'social societies'" (p. 169). As you can see, for the hard-core leadership, the real purpose of the ERA is not to help women, extend their rights or do anything of the kind. It is to fit them into the unexist mold of their own topionism of society; where we don't have Boy Scouts or Girl Scouts, just "Person Scouts"; where we don't have fraternities and sororities that are so nationalistic; or the Army is not the national defense, but to provide a means for women to demonstrate their "personhood." 1 SECRETLY I had hoped that the ERA would pass. Like the 10th amendment before it prohibitig alcohol, the ERA would have gone against human nature in a way so immediately apparent to everybody that its quick repeal would have been universally demanded, vindicating the adherents to common sense and discrediting the extremist promoters of a rose-colored illusion. As things stand, however, the deluders have emerged as stallwart martyrs to a lost cause. Too bad not more Americans know the loss cause was also a phony one. Extremists impede society's progress ♀ By JOE BARTOS Editorial Editor TODAY, a century-long evolution of social progress has been disrupted. Three states short of the necessary three-fourths national majority, the drive to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment has ended agoniously close to its goal of providing nationwide protection against sexual discrimination. Like the Magna Carta, the Declaration of Independence and the Emancipation Proclamation before it, a constitutionally mandated ERA would strike another blow in the human struggle against oppression by providing an authoritative statement of rights for both sexes. As it is the case with the Constitution, our reactionary times that leaves our system open to sexual discrimination throughout the land. Although a hedgepodge of federal regulations exist that can be used to discourage discrimination, their implementation is at the discretion of federal bureaucrats, not in the hands of the judicial system, and unsympathetic administrations could easily block their implementation. CLAIMS THAT THE ERA is unnecessary because of amendments already in the Constitution pale when placed in light of the death of successful sexual discrimination suits based on these supposed constitutional guarantees, and when it is remembered that an added amendment was required to give women the right to despite this same alleged constitutional protections. What this lack of effective measures against sexual discrimination means is that in the United States, men or women still can be denied jobs, education and the necessities of life simply because of their sex. This legitimizing of sexual discrimination is unacceptable in a nation founded on the principles of freedom and equality. It is a crime against the millions of men and women who wish to protect their lives as equals, free of imposed social encounters that deny them integrity as individuals. A CLEAR majority of Americans support the ERA and have supported it since the ratification effort began. The latest Harris survey shows 63 per cent of our citizens in favor of the amendment. This majority holds even in many of the states that have failed to ratify the ERA. The obstruction of the will and the rights of the American people is a tragedy directed and produced by extremist elements within our society. Playing the leading role are the blatant sexists who use the ERA through a slew of misinformation, deception and shrewd political maneuvers. Their supporting cast is the conservative element in our country that sees the liberating effects of the ERA as a threat to their way of life—one that apparently requires discriminatory laws to ex- BUT THE SHOW these two groups put on would have been comic without the impressive melodramas of a third group, surprisingly found within the women's movement itself. The public interest extremism has turned off the American public and lent credibility to many of the charges and accusations of "pro-family" and other reac-tionary groups. By smearing blood on the floors and walls of a state capital building during an ERA debate or by advocating lesbianism as the only alternative to a male-dominated society, members of the women's movement provided the missing crossroads to the anti-ERA effort from a farce to the tragedy. Not only have the extremists lent support to the sexist powerplay, but they have taken away support for the ERA by groups who could have made a real difference in the ratification effort. Militant factions have infected the women's movement with an intolerance to traditional sexual roles, roles that they apparently feel should not be an option in coming up with a "fried" marriage law because has excluded from the push for ERA many traditional groups such as churches and the League of Women Volkers who could have and would helped to put the amendment over the top. Real issues overlooked in emotional ERA debate Understandably, living in this less-than-ideal world has caused members of the women's movement sincere anguish, and this is in turn the cause of many of their extreme actions. But if they really care about ending sexual discrimination, they should be meeting sessions and get on to the business of passing the next draft of a much-needed document, the Equal Rights Amendment. AND FINALLY, the extreme elements of the women's movement have strayed from the tradition of social progress that spawned and nurtured it. For in their dogmatic assertions of a "sexually liberated" social code, they seek to impose a new set of standards and enforced oppressive constraints, which are the enemy of women's rights. They also pursue relationships with one another according to natural preferences rather than the dictates of imposed standards. By PATRIC QUINN Columnist The Equal Rights Amendment has been terminally ill for some time, and now that its demise is imminent it is fair to ask what effect that demise will have on American society. Such a question is difficult to answer in light of the propaganda produced by both sides of the debate. It is unlikely that June 30 will mark the institution of public beautification of recalcitrant housewives, just as it is unlikely that adoption of the ERA would have resulted in the final victory of the American family. Sadly enough, great issues did indeed hang in the balance during the battle over the ERA, neither side of the battle seemed to understand what those issues were. FROM THE BEGINNING, theEqual Rights Amendment had less to do with the legalities of constitutional phrasing than with the political intensity of America's feminists. Most people feel that the framers of the Constitution very nearly the same thing. This has resulted in a widespread perception of the ratification ver- as a sort of national referendum on the social value of feminism. It is difficult to conceive of a more trivial context for constitutional modification. SIMPLY PUT, the Constitution is not in need of an Equal Rights Amendment. Since 1968, Section One of the Fourteenth Amendment has provided a non-gender-specific guarantee of equal protection under the law to all Americans. Can one only speculate as to why our nation finds it so difficult to accept the fact that sexist discrimination has been unconstitutional for 14 years. POPULAR SUPPORT for the ERA is a product of the modern American tendency to view the federal judiciary as an activist instrument of social engineering. Ratification of the ERA would immediately bind the sex-discussion debate to the move that effectively excludes both Congress and the executive branch from the law-making process. This deplorable practice has already virtually de- In fact, the only legitimate justification for ratification of the ERA would be a demonstrated constitutional impediment to equal protection under the law. The tremendous progress of the women's movement over the past two decades clearly indicates that no such impediment exist. stroved any effective "balance of power" within our national government. Under what circumstances a constitutional amendment might be appropriate is the real question at issue in the ERA controversy. Defent of the proposed amendment forces the women's movement out of the courts and into the halls of the nation's state legislatures, and the proper arena for law-making. Although it has been a long time that will accomplish the objectives of America's feminists without jeopardizing the integrity of the constitutional process. The battle over the Equal Rights Amendment is a product of a great schism in our society. As in any such battle, critical long-term considerations have been obscured by the public's attention to this issue on both sides of the fight have monopolized the media, trading lucid arguments over the role of women in our society with fanatic real. These wing-muts have managed to ignore the legitimate constitutional aspects of the question by focusing on the content of the proposed amendment. IN ACTUALITY it is almost impossible to argue with what the ERA says. The content of the amendment is little more than legalistic papst, a meaningless bit of Fourth-of-July flummery impossible to take issue with. Legitimate opposition to the ERA is based not on its content, but on the possibility of unnecessarily incorporating that content into the body of the Constitution. Public understanding of this point is essential, as numerous special interest groups initiate national lobbying efforts for other proposed amendments to the Constitution. The Senate ERA will probably have to be fought again over amendments dealing with deficit spending and abortion. Regardless of how appealing a constitutional amendment might seem, the critical role of the Senate or not the Constitution requires modification. RUMOR HAS IT that Phyllis Schaffer is tossing an "Over the Rainbow" party to celebrate the death of the ERA, an act at least as tasteless as the recent pro-Era hunger strikes. Public understanding cannot benefit from these idiotic posturings, just as the Constitution cannot benefit from being passed in empty heat, without intelligent public discussion of its potential effects. If we must amend the Constitution, let us at least do so in a rational manner and for good reason. The University Daily KANSAN Kansas Telephone Numbers Newsroom--864-4810 Business Office--864-4358 (USFS 6054) Published at the University of Kannan daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. See brochure for details. Mail by mail or by phone to USFS 88 for six months $3 a year in Douglas County and 88 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 a semester paid directly to USFS. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University of Kentucky; Fint Hall, The University of Kansas, Law School. Editor Business Manager Coral Beach Sharon Borden Managing Editor Martha Brink Campaign Editor Janet Murphy Assistant Campus Editor Cynthia Henrich Assistant Campus Editor Kirsten Fennell Wire/Layout Editor Kristen Fennell Photographers Susan Page Jill M. Yates Copy Worth Warner Editorial Columnist Parric Quinn, Amanda John Scott Retail Sales Manager Karla Kobe National Campus and Classified Linda Lanier Back to School Coordinator Naren Haner Retail Sales Representative Angie Berry Jim Bob, Katheyrly Katheryn Demer, Melena Payne, Ed Ketting Sales and Marketing Advisor John Oberman General Manager and News Rep University Daily Kansan, July i, 1982 ership, women, ind. It r own have outs"; of the person- ation would ohibit-gainst parent I have the ad- aging theusion. have e. Too we was of a state or native of the scenes from a of the tradi- dured nur- ses of a assy seek forced to my of free to ordering states of n-ideal men's burn the But if imina-tharsis being the faint, the 'Star Trek II' is pleasant summer escape By ROSE ROUSSEAU Contributing Reviewer Avid, happy faces line the aisles. Though the movie has just begun, the audience is already in the throes of excitement. Star Trek sequel has been released. The scenario is familiar. The Starship Enterprise is in sudden jeopardy. Instead of the usual protagonist, a solitary Vulcan woman is at the helm of the ship. She faces a threat of flashes of exploding equipment. Clearly this inext Vulcan will lose the ship. AT THE MOMENT of disaster, the walls of the command center part to reveal our hero, a messianic figure, silhouetted against a haze of blue light. Enter Admiral James T. Kirk, assuring us with the suavity of advanced middle age that he is yet the consumate and intrepid prince of the galaxies. "Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan," nicely directed by Nicholas Meyer, relies on visual effects and soilsphil meidrama for its power. Though a step above its predecessor in direction, pace and plot, "Star Trek II" is no heavyweight, philosophically or dramatistically grounded, in a seasonal kind of entertainment—instant release from the summer dolrums. IN AN EFFORT to find a totally barren planet on which to conduct scientific experiments, a Federation starship inadvertently stumbles upon Khan. Khan, played with slaving maleevence by Ricardo Montalban, is a genetically engineered product of the 20th century who, with his comrades, has been forever exiled to this wasteland for unspeakable crimes. An ingenious devil, Khan has discovered a use for the scorpion-like creatures that are the planet's only inhabitants. By inserting the creature's slimy offspring into the ears of his enemies, Khan is first able to induce also- lute mastery through engendered suggestibility and later, madness and nausea POOR CHEKHOV and his comrade become Khan's victims. Through them, Khan can gain access to Kirk. Revenge is Khan's fierce and single-minded object. As a birthday gift, Sppock gave Kirk a rare volume of "A Tale of Two Cities." As if the symbolism weren't blantent enough, as the tale progresses, Kirk ponderously drags this book as a prop into every early scene. There is a good deal of mawkish sentiment in "Star Trek II" amid the bravura action of batting starships. Kirk's old girlfriend reappears as a central figure in the plot. And, in an effort to give the story a little class, screenwriter Jack Soward tossed in the eminently classy Charles Dickens. IF HIS EVIL counterpart, Khan, is besieged with thoughts of revenge, Kirk is equally obsessed with the realization of his own mortality and failing abilities. When he is tricked by the helpless Chekhov, Kirk, as senior officer, is forced to assume the Enterprise's command. He quickly discards his static intellectualism for the active virility of his old role. Tie InWithUs Recreation Services TODAY is the TODAY is the entry deadline for the Register by 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson. Racquetball Singles Tournament Register by 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson. 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Airline Tickets At airline counter prices no extra service charge Make your travel arrangements on campus ter prices charge See Maupintour Travel Service for: - The lowest airfares - Complete travel arrangements - Eurail and Japan Rail Passes - Car rental - Hotel confirmations 749-0700 - Student semester break holidays - Travel Insurance Maupintour travel service 900 Massachusetts KU Union The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Summer Concert Series Presents The Aspen Soloists Eriko Sato, violin William Grubb, cello David Oei, piano it's markedly strong styling provides a nice contrast to the refinement of similar groups."-New York Times 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, July 6 in Swarthout Recital Hall. Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Boys' Office, 913-864-3962. All seats general admission for $5 public. KU students, and $4 senior citizens and other students. have a taste of our treats this summer IRS Come As You Are To NAISMITH HALL Get your new fall semester off to a great start by enjoying the good life at Naismith Hall. Besides the full-sized swimming pool and airconditioned indoor facilities, Naismith Hall has many other features to make your new semester the best ever. At Naismith, you'll enjoy the weekly maid service, a complete dining plan, and a full schedule of social activities. Don't get left behind!! Follow the crowd to Naismith Hall! Phone 843-8559 or drop by 1800 Naismith Dr. COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA TELEPHONE 817-5490 SHOWING "The Movie of Tomorrow" ANNIE COLUMBIA PICTURES EW. 7:15, 9:45 MAT. SAT. SUN. 2 VARSITY TELEPHONE 817-5490 THE Greatest Challenge ROCKY III EW. 7:15, 9:25 MAT. SAT. SUN. 2 HILLCREST 1 TELEPHONE 817-5490 FIREWOOD CLINT EASTWOOD the most devastating killing machine ever built. Daily 7:15, 9:15 R HILLCREST 2 TELEPHONE 817-5490 MAN HAS MADE HIS MOTOR NOW IT IS HIS PROBLEM HARRISON FORD BLACE RUNNER Daily 2:15, 7, 9:38 HILLCREST 3 TELEPHONE 817-5490 POLTERGEIST It knows what scares you. Daily 7:20, 9:30, 2:15 CINEMA 1 TELEPHONE 817-5490 ET THE ENTRATERESTRIAL Daily 2-7, 3:30, 9:45 No Advance Tickets CINEMA 2 TELEPHONE 817-5490 STAR TREK II WRATH KHAN Daily 2-7, 3:30, 9:45 No Advance Tickets SUNSET WEST WEST Ave Humber at the Ulmerton Hotel MEGAFORCE Magnetism at Campbell Hall Adults $3 PLUS! CINEMA 2 STAR TREK II AND THE WIRTH KHAN Dayly 2, 7:10, 9:10 No Admission Tickets SUNSET DOWN THE AVE. TO THE THEATRE Axe Hunters In The Ultimate Warrior Hall Megaforce 3-50 Cannonball 11-48 Atlanta MEGAFORCE PLUSI SUMMER SALE'N 20%-50% OFF Men's and Women's Clothing MISTER GUY 920 Mass. Hours: M-W, Fri. & Sat. 9:30-6 Th. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 1-5 The Clothing Consultant GAMMONS SNOW GAMMONS GAMMONS Thursday Special 75c Bar Drinks and 15c draws 'til 10:30 $1.25 bar drinks and 50c draws 10:30 'til close. GAMMONS SNOWMEN Thursday Special 75c Bar Drinks and 15c draws 'til 10:30 $1.25 bar drinks and 50c draws 10:30 'til close. Gammons features specials every night of the week! MONDAY: $1 Watermelons all night long. TUESDAY: (shorts night) 75c bar drinks and 50c draws. WEDNESDAY: LADIES NIGHT! 50c bar drinks all night for ladies. 25c draws for everyone from 9-10 p.m. FRIDAY: 2-for-1 drinks from 5 to 7 p.m. $1.25 bar drinks and 75c draws from 11 to 12. SATURDAY: Happy Hour from 11 to 12. $1.25 bar drinks and 75c draws. OUR AIR CONDITIONING WILL BE ON FULL BLAST ALL SUMMER LONG OUR AIR CONDITIONING WILL BE ON FULL BLAST ALL SUMMER LONG! Page 6 University Daily Kansan, July 1, 1982 Program valuable experience By CANDICE SACKUVICH Staff Reporter The KU associate administrators program provides administrative experience for those who would like to try administrative work without commitment, at time, and Will Hogan, associate vice chairman, Tuesday. Four KU employee will participate in the University's Administrative Associates Program during the 1982-83 academic year, Hogan said. "An associate works with a major administrator in the University on a part-time basis for one semester." the associates chosen to participate in the program during the 1983-85 academic year are: Jan O'Neill, classified accountant, department of humanities; Gail Hamilton, manager of staff training and development, department of personnel; Janice Kozma-Southall, associate professor of French and Italian; and Harrison Smith, associate professor of social welfare. THE PROGRAM WAS recently restructured to attract more faculty members and to match administrative opportunities with applicants, Hogan For the next academic year, the program will be divided into two tenured faculty positions and two nontenured positions, he said. To qualify for the program, an applicant must be a full-time employee and submit an application, a resume and two letters of recommendation. "We screen applicants in much the same way we would for a search process. We then interview them and choose finalists." Hogan said. One recently chosen administrative associate said the screening process was challenging. Smith said that when he was notified of his appointment, "I was incredibly elated! We all had to experience a panel of strong others in Strong Hall. It was challenging." Cunningham. Smith has taught at the University seven years, and received tenure about four years ago, he said. He will be working half-time this fall with Deannell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs. "I will be attending deans" meetings, all staff meetings and working on special projects that are yet unnamed," Smith said. HAMILTON WILL be working with Richard Mann, director of institutional research. "I plan to interview some people in the department to get a better idea of what I will be doing." Hamilton said. She said she was interested in the effect that computers and technology would have on human resources. "Offices are changing from the file cabinets and typewriter systems. The change will affect students, faculty, administrators, staff—all of us." Hamilton Associates continue to work about 20 hours a week at their regular jobs, and the program provides funds to make up for their absences, Hogan said. Students or teaching assistants are hired to work part time in associates' absences from their jobs. An associate does not earn more money by participating in the program but continues receiving the full salary from his job, Hogan said. "THEERE ARE NO specific awards given for participating in this program. Being chosen to participate is the award," he said. Sherry Kopf, classified administrative officer for the comptroller, described her experience with the program as positive. Several former associate administrators agreed. "I assisted on a payroll study, and I was personally involved in learning to prepare an administrative report and inform the administrator's point of view," Kopf said. Rubbing elbows with administrators was interesting, she said. "I got to meet all sorts of exciting administrators on a more personal level. It was interesting to note that some of them were more ambitious, and others were sort of laid back." Kopf said. "I know we often think the grass is greener on the other side, but I learned that administrators have many of the same problems as the rest of us." Suzanne Cupp, administrative assistant to the dean of the School of Education, said that her experience as an instructor had admended my view of the University. "I learned a lot about the inner workings of the University, especially at the UCF." One of the first things I did was a study of retirement benefits. We contrasted classified and unclassified staff, and found that some of the differences were due to a lack of communication." CUPP CITED that some retired faculty members received free University Theatre tickets but that no retired classified employees received them. "Now, because we solved the communication problem, everyone who retires from the University gets free tickets," she said. "I think that was a positive outcome of the program for me." on campus THE KU SCIENCE FICTION SOCIETY will meet at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. TOMORROW. TODAY SUA will show the film "Up the Down Staircase" at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union THE MIDWESTERN MUSIC CAMP JAZZ recital will be at 7:30 p.m. at Oliver Hall. SATURDAY THE KANSAS UNION will be closed for the July 4th holiday. THE MIDWESTERN MUSIC of the Arts at the at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. The concert will consist of performance by the band, orchestra and chorealists. Registration for the second session of the SENIOR HIGH SPEECH AND DEBATE INSTITUTE will be from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. at Oliver Hall. THE KANSAS Union will be closed for the July 4th holiday. THE LAWRENCE JAYCEES will present their annual fireworks display beginning at 7:30 p.m. in Meadville. The gate will open at 7 p.m. LPOA hires attorney, but city action uncertain Lawrence Police Officers Association members had not signed their 1983-84 contract as of yesterday, and Jack McClain, the city's employee relations The city has not decided what action to take if LPOA members do not sign the disputed work agreement by the Wednesday deadline, she said. "We're still taking a wait-and-see attitude," said McClain, also the city's chief negotiator. The LPOA voted Sunday not to sign the agreement, and authorized its executive board to hire an attorney for legal counsel. The LPOA's attorney, Burk-head, said yesterday that he met with police officers and "discussed several options with them." He said they would be meeting soon to vote on a plan of action and not say when that meeting would be. THE POLICE HAVE refused to sign the work agreement because they say the city negotiating team, headed by McClain, did not present their "last and final best" offer to city commissioners to vote on last week. cent salary increase over a two-year period, 2.2 percent less than the chief negotiator proposed during mediation talks. Because of this difference, LPOA members said the city did not follow a city resolution that stated if an impasse between the two negotiating teams still existed after the exchange of both sider" last and final best" offers, those offers should be submitted to the city commission for a decision. Albough the LPOA maintained that the city's best offer included a 13.5 percent increase over two years, McClain said earlier in the week that her new deal was based on a final offer could be different from the one proposed during mediation. The city offered the police an II per- IN OTHER LABOR news, the city reached an agreement with the International Association of Firefighters Wednesday to pay $62.50 a month toward dependent insurance coverage in 1983. Firefighters and the city agreed last year during their contract negotiations to discuss the insurance increase now. On the record THIEVES STOLE $3,650 worth of equipment from an unlocked storage area at 833 W. 25th St., police said yesterday. A workman for the apartments reported stolen one John Deere riding The storage area was part of an apartment complex located at 703 W. There are no suspects in the case. TAPED IN SAN JOAQUIN THEVES STOLE $200 worth of motorcycle equipment from a parked motorcycle on Pinecree Drive sometime last week. It is 2 p.m. Tuesday, police said yesterday. The thieves cut a tachometer from the motorcycle and removed the mufflers, police said. lawnmower, three fishing poles and tackle, police said. There are no suspects in the case. A 12-SPEED bicycle valued at $400 was stolen from an open garage at 2503 Winterbrook St. sometime between ii a.m. and i p.m. Tuesday, police said yesterday. JULY the 4th W.C.Frank "A Frank We Can All Afford" W.C.Frank COUPON Soft Serve Sundaes 23¢ Reg. 596 Choice of Tanning Reg. 59c Choice of Topping ... HOT FUDGE — MARSHMALLOW — BUTTERSCOTCH — STRAWBERRY Offer good only with coupon Cool off this holiday weekend with your favorite sundae! BOTH Compagnie 1980 W. C. C. TEA 2430 W.C.Frank 23rd & Iowa Next to Food Barn—Phone 842-9672 NEW YORKER PRIMO ITALIAN PIZZA th Present This Coupon And Receive Three Limit one coupon per person FREE VIDEO GAME PLAYS Explores7-3-82 NEW YORKER PRIMO, ITALIAN PIZZA AND VIDEO GAME CENTER ZAXXON All New All New OPEN DAILY 9 a.m.-11:45 p.m. SUN. Noon-11:45 p.m. COUPON Present This Coupon And Receive Limit one coupon per person $1.00 OFF ANY SIZE PIZZA Expires7-3-82 COUPON Uppercut SUMMER SPECIAL For the best in professional black hair care see Kathy At the UPPERCUT Curly Perms with haircut Reg. $55 Now $50 with this coupon. "Our Success Goes to Your Head" No other Coupons accepted with this Offer 1031 Vermont Lawrence, Kansas 66044 841-4894 Good thru Aug. 31, 1982 --where the right people go 4th of July Fireworks Extravaganza Lawrence Jaycee's 28th Annual COUPON ! Tickets $1.50 in advance $1.75 at the gate Children 5 & under free. Rain date July 5. Live entertainment: Cliff Downing & Bad News Ticket Western Sizzlin Chamber of Commerce Outlets: All Rusty's IGA Stores Maupintour (Downtown) 100 KU Memorial Stadium (Gates open at 7pm) --where the right people go MOODY'S MOODY'S IS COMING TO LAWRENCE! H & J Corp. Moody's is an exciting new 21 club that specializes in great drinks, ranging from ice cream specialties to fruit daiquiries. Moody's offers a relaxed atmosphere with a large dance floor and a plush interior. Come downtown and check us out. Moody's is a private establishment with memberships available soon. Located at 7th and Mass. underneath the Eldridge House. "Look for opening soon" LOVE IS IN THE AIR BACKSTAGE LOUNGE SATURDAY Happy Hour 4-7 Night Train 9-2 GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION FRIDAY July 2 Listen to the sounds of NIGHT TRAIN. - Happy Hour 6 days a week - Wed. Nite is Disco Nite NO COVER. DOOR PRIZES.HAPPY HOUR prices all night long. - Sunday Brunch - Great New Food SUNDAY Champagne Brunch 12-3 $6.95 $6.95 BE BACKSTAGE . . . MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE RAMADA INN University Daily Kansan, July 1, 1982 Page 7 in two-year one chiefiation --- LPOA follow ampasse stems still of both those the city JULY the 4th - er from ed the the city interna- lighters onth to- rage in ood that 13.5 per McClaim ner nego eir final the one --e case. at $400 at 2503 between 11 ce said need last otiations use now. Bucky's SATURDAY, JULY 3 PEANUT PARFAIT or BANANA SPLIT $1.06 Bucky's SST PRESTONS OF THE NORTH 2120 WEST NINTH come as you are... hungry 2120 WEST NINTH FRI—All-you-can-eat Shrimp $7.95 or Ribs $5.95 ALL DAY Happy Hour 3:30-7:30 THURS—25¢ Draws SGT. PRESTON'S OF THE NORTH BAR - RESTAURANT July 4th WEEKEND SPECIAL PIZZA Shoppe SAT—Buy one dinner get another at 1/2 price. Late night happy hour 11p.m.-1a.m. HARVESTER'S KINGSIZE TRIPLE TOPPING AND 32 oz. PEPSI $7.95 DELIVERED SUN—Open 6p.m. all-you-can-eat Tacos $3.95 2-for-1's 9-11 PIZZA BATTER WITH FE FORMING Happy Hours: Mon-Thurs 4-7, Fri 3:30-7:30, Sat 11-1a.m. Food Hours: Mon-Thurs 11a.m.-10p.m. Fri-Sat 11a.m.-11p.m. Sun 12p.m.-10p.m. 6th & Kasold Westbridge Shopping Center 842-0600 WE DELIVER WEST COAST SALOON 2nd Annual 842-0600 JULY 4TH BASH 50c bottles of Michelob all day Saturday, July 3. Celebrate from 12p.m.--12a.m. 842-0600 2222 Iowa Phone 841-BREW FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL 20% off Replacement Film Photo Albums 99¢ 4th FIREWORKS --at $1.90 12 WACOZROLL ROLL WACOZROLL PRINTS 20 Exposure 38 Exposure 20 Exposure 38 Exposure 38 Exposure COUPON WITH ACCOUNT ORDERING CODE Kodacolor (OR ANY C-41 PROCESS FILM) Developing Glavhawk Bookstore --at Pre-4th Drink & Drown Special Murphy's $3 gets you all you can DRINK! from 8:30-midnight, Thurs. July 1. SUNDAY JULY 4th NO COVER! LYNCH M'BEE 85¢ GIN TONICS WITH LIZ ANDERSON SUE MALLOY EXPLODE 7TH SPIRIT ONSTAGE! 642 MASS 842-9549 BREWING Cold Kegs & Cold cases for the 4th Meisner- Milstead Liquor 2104 B W 25th/ Holiday Plaza 842-4499 [Image of two people closely positioned side by side, with the woman on the left wearing round glasses and the man on the right sporting a black shirt. The background is plain white.] $49.95 SALE Pick your favorite Designer Frame and purchase a complete pair of lenses and frames for only $49.95, regularly $65-$130. Purchase a complete pair of single vision lenses; any frame, any prescription, glass or plastic, with or without tint, for $49.95. Bifocals $10, trifocales and cataracts $20 extra. It only happens once a season, so save now. Photochromic $20 and $27, oversize lenses $8.75 and $12 additional charge. - Pierre Cardin Boutique frames, invisible and executive bifocales excluded. Sale Ends July 10, 1982 - Anne Klein - Oleg Cassini Anthony Martin Arnold Palmer - Pierre Cardin - Anthony Martin - Zsa Zsa Gabor HUTTON 842-5208 OPTICAL CO. 742 Mass. Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. 10-2 RETAIL EAGAN BARRAND LIQUOR A fifth for the fourth and one for the fifth! Eagan-Barrand Retail Liquor A New Concept That's Long Overdue Southwest Plaza Shopping Center Located behind Hardee's 23rd & Iowa 842-5099 9:00 a.m.,11:00 a.m. To market,to market... Page 8 University Daily Kansan, July 1, 1982 THE FARMER'S MARKET Early morning shoppers and farmers selling their produce gather in the parking lot at the corners of Vermont and 10th Streets. Early-bird marketers buy out farmers' goods Cars swarmed around the parking lot like bees in a hive. Shoppers yelled greetings to friends and neighbors as they pinched bright red tomatoes and weighed sacks of notables. Between two boots a young man strummed a mandolin while customers interrogated vendors. "How much does your rubarb go for?" "Are these daisies for sale?" "I'll take four heads of lettuce, please," shoppers shouted over the hubbub of the market. IT WAS 7:30 Saturday morning and the Farmers Market, 10th and Vermont, was already in full swing. Vendors had set up booths displaying produce that ranged from cherries to cherry pie; from asparagus to potted asparagus ferns, and from moccasins to Meinhardt Ranch buffalo meat. "We've been selling since 6:30," said Laura Winter. "I have been working for her husband, Eddie, sell books and lettae "And it isn't even supposed to open until 7:00." Signs were flung everywhere, tempting the customers—"Ho-Made Honey," "New Crop 'Good Eatin' Cherries," and "Home-Grown Tender Broccoli." AND THE PRICES were just as tempting. A pound of apples sold for 25 cents, a bunch of carrots for 25 cents, and a head of lettuce for 20 cents. "Come try our bread," said bakers, who had set out free samples. "We've been up all night baking bread," said one bleary-eved couple. The vendors varied as much as their produce. there was 10-year-old Matthew Smith, Bonner Store, New York, and the others. United Methodist Church sold produce to raise money for the World Hunger Mission. North Lawrence gardeners and farmers sold their produce "just for the fun of it." Open vans and beds of pick-up trucks were converted to booths for the wares. CHILDREN "OOHD' AND ahd a'd" over the stuffed white whale while eating the stuffing they loaded into their cars. Anna Patterson, 101 Vermont, said she shopped there because of the prices, the friendi- nance, and the service. "If you're a farmer, you can tell it's fresh," she said. Justin Anderson stood by watching the activity, monitoring the market for the Dowdown city. Anderson helped to organize the market in 1977. "I thought it sounded like a good idea," Anderson said. "At the time there was a gas shortage and people would go out and run down fresh water." Then the farmers could come in and sell more." THE MARKET WAS such an overwhelming access that it later moved from 8th and Vernon to the Ninth Avenue. "We've sold out every week," he said. One farmer from North Lawrence, Eugene Nenner, RL 4, said he was surprised at the news. By 9 a.m., the first table had already folded and by 10:30 the Farmers Market was sold out. The market place reverted back to an everyday parking lot. FEE Iced apples RIT Bell peppers Cherry tomatoes Peas Sausage GREEN MANGO FISH TOMATOES RADISH 1/2 PINT Marguerite Casparian, 1629 Barker, pays for her purchase from one of the vendors. 12 Edwin C. Sample, 2214 Westchester, weighed and packaged the vegetables from his stand. BUFFALO MEAT FROM THE MEINHARDT RANCH PAXICO,KS. Every Saturday Marian Meinhardt, Paxico, transforms her station wagon tailgate into a counter so that she can sell buffalo meat. Photos by Susan Page Story by Kathleen J. Feist TOMMY'S KITCHEN The displays were located in the backs of cars as well as from tables and tailgates. This car belongs to Bill Hatke, 1113 N.Y. University Daily Kansan, July 1, 1982 Page 9 Former KU players taken in NBA draft By GINO STRIPPOLI Staff Writer Two former KU basketball players were selected Tuesday during the 1982 National Basketball Association draft held in New York City. David Magley was chosen by the Cleveland Cavaliers, and Tony Guy was chosen by the Boston Celtics. Both players, who played for Kansas from 1978-82, were selected in the second round of the draft. Magley, a 6-foot-7 forward, led Kansas in scoring and rebounds last season. He averaged 17.3 points and 8.4 hands a game during his senior season. Magley will be joining the team that had the worst record in the NBA last year. The Cavaliers finished the season with a 7-0 record behind division champion Milwaukee. "I're really happy the way things worked out," Magley said. "Cleveland is a rebuilding team, and they're getting some guys to build with. I think he have a good opportunity to make the club. getables "I'll try to be in top physical condi. tion. I'll have to give 100 percent every day and night." MAGLEY, THE FIFTH player selected in the second round and the 28th pick overall, will join fellow KU graduate P Makesi at Cleveland. Guy, on the other hand, will be going to a team that has a long tradition of winning. The Boston Celtics, who won the 1982 NBA title and were eliminated in the 1982 playoffs in the semifinals, is an ideal team for him. Guy said. GUY, A 6-FOOT-6 guard, averaged 14.9 points a game during his senior year. He led the Jayhawks in assists with 103. "I'm a team-oriented player," Guy said. "Boston is that type of team, so I think I'm in a better situation than if I had gone higher." "I don't know if Jo White, a KU assistant coach, was responsible for me getting drafted by Boston, but I know he made them aware of me," Guy said. "I think Boston looks for more than talent. I think Boston looks for players with character." "I think I have it." Guy, the final selection of the second round and 4th overall in the draft, was selected by the team. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Kings, coming off a dismissal 30-52 record last season, chose LaSalle Thompson of the University of Texas and Brook Steppe of Georgia Tech in the first round of the National Basketball Association draft Tuesday in New York City. Kings get rebounder in LaSalle Thompson Thompson, the Kings' first pick in the opening round and fifth player chosen in the draft, led the nation in rebounding last year with an average of 13.5 rebounds a game. He was among the 10 NCAA Division I players who scored at least 18 points a game, averaged 10 rebounds and shot 50 percent from the field during the 1981-82 season. "Going into the draft, we thought we needed to improve on the boards," said Cotton Fitzsimmons, the Kings' head coach. "When we had opportunity to draft the lead, we rebuilt in the nation, we were delighted. "Thompson is a good young player who's not afraid to bang bodies." THOMPSON WILL START out at center, sharing time with sccond-year player Steve Johnson. If both players earn more playing time, a position will be made for them, Fitzsimmons said. "I'll fill whatever role they want me to," Thompson said in a telephone interview from New York shortly after the Kings selected him. "I am going to work on my game and make sure that I'm ready to play." "I'm an aggressive, physical ballplayer. I like to play down low with my back to the basket." Steppe, the Kings' second first-round pick and 17th selection in the draft overall, led Georgia Tech in scoring both his junior and senior years. Steppe also led Tech in rebounding his senior year. "Our second need in this draft was a big, shooter guard, and we got that in Steppe. "Fitzimimmons said. "We have to play, and he plays in a tough conference." “When he played against North Carolina, he was guarded by Sam Perkins and James Worthy. That tells you what kind of player he is.” RICK'S BIKE SHOP 1033 VERMONT • LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 • (913) 841-6642 Nothing rides like a Fuii. S PUCH TEST RIDE and COMPARE Pouch's 10-speed ODYSSEY lets the whole family travel in style. It offers frame sizes for wide Sun Touches, rear wheels and front quick release hub. Compe center curtain brakes, wide Sun Touches and front quick release hub. THE PUCH ODYSSEY PUCH CLASS FOR $199^{95} - Sun Tour Detaileurs * Quick Release Front Wheel * High Pressure Tires RICK'S BIKE SHOP 1033 VERMONT • LAWRENCE. KS. 66044 • (913) 841-6642 The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES | | one two three four five six seven eight nine | | :--- | :--- | | 15 ounces or fewer $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $6.00 | | 15 ounces or fewer $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $6.00 | AD DEADLINES Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m. Thursday ... Friday 5 p.m. Friday ... Wednesday 5 p.m. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS The Kattan may not be responsible for more than two the event does not matter, affect the value of this the event does not matter, affect the value of this ERRORS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kampany business offer at 864-4358. ANNOUNCEMENTS ICE CREAM GREENS. One dip just 4℃! Two dips 8℃! Three dips 15℃. $1.00 CHEESE. UNLIMITED Southern Hills Center 18 p.m. Tues.-Sat. 12 p.m. 7-9 Leave Message at 841-3835 CINDY BUTLER Formerly of IBM Starting Business Conducting Service on: • Selectrics • Mag-cards • Memory typewriters COMPETITIVE RATES Service Agreement Per Lease Message 014.3855 FOR RENT SURROGATE MUTHERS NEEDS for Hager Instructor must be single, healthy, must be nursing, biased, 21 Kansas children must be nursing, biased, 21 Kansas children. Medical expenses and live expenses for two months paid. Cell: 9-123-5845; Hager Instructor: 9-123-5845 PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. New availability, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage with electriconer,洗衣/dryer/oven, walk-in closet, office space, $420 per month. Open house 9:30-3:30 daily at 28 Princeton Birch; phone or online 625-257 for additional information. SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 30th & Kirkland. If you need the tattoo or cramped space in your apartment, visit Hootsuite, all appliances, attached garage, swimming pool, & lots of privacy. We have opening now for August. Call Craig Levra (evenings and weekends) at 412-587-3911 or info@microparkedinmontage.pk.稍微便宜订地铺。 SPACIOUS STUDIOS 1 bedroom semi-furnished. Near campus. 843-9094 or 842-6707. No pets. One, two, and three bedrooms. Check now for summer availability. Beautiful pools, swimming pool, lighted tennis courts. A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE meadowrock 1915 A Creation 842-3000 live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPAUS HOUSE this summer & fall! Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Rosenak, campus minister 843-6509. tf TRAILRIDGE 2, 3, and 4 bedroom townhouses still available for fall. 3 pools, tennis court, and Racquetball club. On KU bus line 3 pools, tennis court, and Two bedroom furnished mobile home. $185.00 per month. Clean, quiet location. No pets, Jayhawk Court 842-8707. 7-29 843-7333 2500 West 6th EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilities paid, reasonably priced. 842-115. fax MASTER REDBED ROOM of a large 3 bedroom mobile home in Rockville, MD. The option to stay calm. Call A41-614 for more information. Sleeping rooms. 1, & 2 & bedroom apartments and no pets. Day 84-1671. Evenings 84-1671/84- 16322. TRY COOPERATIVE LIVING. Close to campus and downtown. Individual bedrooms. Even meals. Not a religious organization. $80 to $130 including Sunflower Suit, B492-9411. tf 3-C bedroom unfurnished apartment in an older home, 314 W. 14th (14th & Tennessee). Available now, only $275 a month with $200 deposit all utilities absolutely monetized. Call 748-569-7289 for details ... 7-29 Very nice 1 bedroom unfurnished apartment in older building with a private parking space. Monthly month with $50 deposit. Utilities paid. Absolutely no congestion. Enjoy the benefits of the property. STUDENTS HANOVER PLACE One phone call will solve your housing needs. Completely furnished 1BR, 18B with 2BR, 28R furnished apartments. SUNDANCE Between 14th and 15th on Massachusetts tours from $2,450 841-117-2425 841-117-2445 7th and Florida (On KU Bus Line) Rentals from $205/mo 841-5255 842-4455 TIBURON 9th and Emery Rd. Rentals from $250/mo. 841-5255 842-4455 SUMMIT HOUSE 1105 Louisiana Rentals from $285/mo NEW 4-PLEXES 413 W. 14th St Rentals from $280/mo. 841-1212 842-4455 COLDWATER FLATS 1105 Lousiana Rentals from $285/mo 841-8280 842-4455 919 Indiana 919 Tennessee Rentals from $42/hr 841-5255 842-4455 new leasing for August 1, SPANISH CREEP ABRAT fitted with 6" wide curved seams, carpeted in carpets with drapes, control air, heft, fully equipped kitchen with dishwasher, garbage disposal, garbage bin, sink. Laundry facilities and pool. garbage scrape. Laundry facilities and pool. All offered by Mastercraft Management. Professional Maintenance and Management Company Small but copy 16- bedroom unimproved apartment above a lotte at 10170 West Ridge. Only 8173 a month with $100 deposit, gas and water required no gas, call 914-4944 for showing times. 7-29 Apartment for rent to quiet student. Third floor walk-up in private residence with a beautiful view of the city. Private kitchen, nailed with large bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining area. 80% booked. No money paid. Monthly rate: $1,846. 1-846-236-7990. Rooms for rent. Large rooms overlooking Lawrence. Nice kitchen. 1 minute wik to. campus. 1110 Ohio, 749-4542 7:19 ONE-bedroom house adjacent to O-Zone. Available August 1, 2013-606. Fall Sublease. One-bedroom apartment in Park 25 complex, starting Aug. 1. Call Jaap at 864-3943 or 841-6412. MED CENTER BOUND? Nearly refurbished 2-bedroom duplex available now. Carpet, A/C, appliances. parking. Call (913) 381-3878. 7-29 3-bedroom apartment, very large, next to campus: $350 per month, 843-9334 7-22 Clean, attractive one-bedroom apartment for July sub-balance. Between KU and downtown. Available in 250 square feet. 2-BEDROOM - older adults, A/C, 6 blocks to camp- munity. Available July 15. No pets or kids. $275 or withills. 743-361, keep dry. . . . . Leasing now for fall, 1-4 and 2-bedroom apartments. Dick Edmondson Real Estate. 7-8 Duplex, 417, Connecticut, 2-bedroom, stove, refrigerator, W/D, book-aids, A/C, dormit, lease. References, available on new $225/month. 1/768-6333 *http://www.duplex.com* Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts. ELECTRIC BILLIER 85-300 units. BRILLIA AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC BILLIER 85-300 units. FOR SALE Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense of the material, then learn it. Then them-11 as Study guide. 2 for Class preparation, 3 for exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* now on Town Clerk. The Bookmark, and Orad Booklet. For sale or lease with option to buy. Only amusement place in the college town with ice cream, cold drinks, candies and games. Parking fee is $35. More than $300 includes all real estate and equipment. A large apartment upstairs: 843-1601, 843-1612, 843-723. Combination bumper pool-card table. Real felt, round table, totally equipped. Call Rick at 749-4215 $150. 7-1 HONDA 125XL (1970%) Perfect condition $500. Must sell. Call Peter, 841-4605. 7-19 TENNIS BACKETS—Head, Wilson, Dunlap, Prince. Yonex—Good selection, newused. Will buy yours in good condition. 842-713-6 after 6:00 p.m. ft. 1977 PUCH "Maxi" moped—2,500 miles—$225-Call 614 马炉 #824-5273 1976 Nova, 6 cyl., excellent condition, AM-FM cassette stereo. Call 749-2083. 7-1 Full-size bed, desk and chair, bookcase, Call 749-0230. 7-1 USED BICYCLE SALE. Women's & men's 10- speeds, 5-speeds and 34-speeds. Very good condition. 842-346. 7-1 Bookcases, stereo cabinets, ocular chests, etc. Custom built to need your in solid needs. 30" x 24" cares starting at $30. Michael Nough, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 843-8892 76 Mazda Cosmo . . . 4 cylinder, AT, PS, PB, PW, A/C, AM/FM, 300 miles. Excellent condition. Best offer. 841-9661 Get your 6-pack today. See 6 home football games for a KU with a KSU student ticket. All sports tickets, $45. Athletic Ticket Office, Allen Field House, 804-3141. 7-29 Found--Male kitten in vicinity of the Exchange, 2004. Sandy. color, medium length hair with green nails. 857.7179. 842.6603. 1-1 FOUND Ladies gold charm bracelet with hearts in parking lot across the street, East of the Union. Call Marylou m. 844-5254. 7-8 Found - Contact lens and case. Call Debbi Rhoton at 864-3698. 7-1 Found: Thermos near Kansas Union. Call to identify. 842-9306. HARDWARE, COMMUNICATIONS ANALYST, UNIVERSITY OF KANASAS Qualifications: B.S. E- ntronic technician; experience in documentation and data communications technique. Ability to manage project and staff; prefer experience in design of real granite building. Proficient graminating and working knowledge of data communications. Salary: $18,000 minimum. Submit recommendation by July 31st. Provide Computing Center, University of Kansas, Post Office Driver 2007, Lawrence, Ks. 69045. Additional in- volvement contact David ContactNordland, 931-843-6424 EEOAO7 Found - A small Sammonsia silhouette key in front of Robinson. Call 841-3135. 7-8 HELP WANTED Junior and Seniors majoring in math, physics, computer science or engineering position now and receive a monthly retraining of $1,000 until graduation. We offer two full-time positions: one we require U.-C. citizenship, strong aptitude and a bachelor's degree in Engineering or send resume to Naval Engineering Programs, 380 Broadway, Kauai City, Massachusetts. LOST Loft. glass, Leath. leech thick. Plastic frame-charcoal top, clear cap, bottom, rearward. Professor Landersburg, English Department, KU. Please call 804-6200 and leave a message. A scholeh containing three textbooks in Historical History, two books in French and one containing past Ph.D. question papers, a purse and a check book, was removed from the entrance to the library where he once lived. He has seen it please call 841-7800. Great news! PERSONALS PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT, 843-821 tf Skillet's liquor store serving U-Daily since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfield Skillet Eudaly. 1096 Mass. 643-8106. The Kegger-Weekly Specials on Kega!! Call 814-946 - 1610 W.23rd. COMPENSATIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES. Free pregnancy testing; early and advanced outpatient abortion; gynecology; contraception; 143S & Roe, Overland Park, KS (912) 653-0100 LEASE A LEMON Daily, Weekly, Monthly All Cars One Rate $995 A Day FIRST 50 MILES FREE THEN $8 A MILE Small, intermediate and large cars and trucks available. All mechanically sound, state inspected, clean and ready to CALL US AT 9th & Miss. 24th & Iowa 749-4225 841-0188 Say it on a shirt. Custom silk screen printed. T-shirts, baseball shirts and caps. Shirtart by Swells. 7-29 749-1811. Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, visa, ID and of course fine portraits. Wells Studio 748-1651 7-29 Why cook? . . We now deliver. The Pizza Shoppe 842.6006 Craving pizza but on a tight budget? Call us. The Pizza Shoppe $42.600 7-1 From dresses, potpats, pants, hats, lingerie (sales, peti- toes, beds), old shoes (robes in shoes, duckies, ducklings, and more). Dress up for dinner tuggle Paint, 81-461. $99.95 (Mia's店, 7:29 Paint). 81-461 TAN ME --of players. Dougie Murray. 843-6148. 7:19 GOLF LEISSONS. Lessons by experienced teacher. Beginners welcome. Student rate, $12 a session. 7:19 764-542 1 FREE VISIT LOOK YOUR BRONZED & BEAUTIFUL BEST 20% OFF Guaranteed Safe & Effective: UVA Tan Beds New Memberships MUSICAL AEROBIC FITNESS CLASSES Call 841-6232 North Side Court For Appointment Holiday Plaza Tennis Lessons, taught by KU tennis team member. Expert instruction at reasonable prices. Call 841-3833. 7-6 Don't forget to stop by Barb's Second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana. 842-746-479 The Lindsay at The Etc Shop 10 W. 9th wish you a safe and happy July 4th. 7-1 ATARI games with broken joysticks? Send $1 for complete instructions to build new unit for less than five dollars per tablet. 2500 W, 8th, APT$9, 7-15 BARAGUII HUMANITY UNIVERSITIES (Pat the law you need to財促 your firm with MAKE MONEY, RAIN ON SHINE! Sell your household furniture, furniture collection, furniture repair, cleaning services. FLEA MARKT! No reservations necessary, can one or both of us book? Shop at 32rd &昂富庐, Lawrence Shopping Center, 32rd &昂富庐, Lawrence SERVICES OFFERED If you like pina colada come out this Thursday, Friday & Saturday to the Exchange, 2008 $1 buy a delicious from pina colada. Also, enjoy free nacos and 34-price pics 67 every day. 7-1 KARATE DEMONSTRATION by Lawrence Karate Institute, 11 a.m. Sat; July 3 at the INDEC Center, 2 p.m. Sat; gift shopping, funnel cake supplies, handcrafted item! Still time to reserve a space to sell your craft. For reservations/finfo call 841-796-5010. Sat & Saturdays. Center, 21 & Orsdal. Lawrence. Schneider Wine & Keg Shop. The finest selection of wines in Lawrence—largest supplier of strong kgs. 1619 W. 2xxd. 843-3221. 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, 8529-720 Iowa. O The Etc Shop Vengey & Classic Contemporary Clothing Linda & Linda 10 West 9th St. 913-843-7108 Mon. Sat. 10:15 KU Freshman woman would like to live with a single person, a woman who is pregnant and cooking for room and boat. You call collect at 418-253-4548 or write Rosanna Hernandez, 101 Clarendon, Independence MN. If you haven’t tried the original Round Table, you haven't livened. The Pizza Shoppe. 842-600-600. 7-1 Voice lessons. $6 for ½ hour. 842-0038. 7-8 Have your own personalized bumpersticker *Deluxe vinyl. Any message.* $3.00, K. Gill, 921 Geranium Place, Oaxaca, California 83000. 7-15 Sunday, 12th Saturdays; July 3rd - SUMMER Sparece! SUNE MEMORIES Museum bookbok's larger over- sized books, over 30% discounts on many books, painters and patrons. Paperbacks, expenses within range! 7-14 SLIDES DEVELOPED overnight or by appointment. EKTRACHROME Kinnern. 20 ex. £6, 36 ex. £4. Call Kenton Knowles events at 814-6468. 7-8 Who's delivering great pizzas in town for low prices? Call 842-6060 The Pizza Shoppe. 7-1 *day workshops on how to learn to program in BASIC. Every Friday & Saturday 10-4pm, Fee $100. No background necessary, hands on experience. Call 414-842L or Computer at Lumpkin W. 2Wrd. $260. Workshops on how to learn word processing and computerized accounting. 1:30-4:30 MTW on alternate weeks. Fee $100. Call 841-4612. Enroll at Computer Land IKD. W2 382. Workshops on how to learn to use a microcomputer: the operating system, word processing, data-producing software and spreadsheets. MFWS on alternate days. Fee $100. Call 841-642-1818. Entrust at Computer Lab 1430 W. Kurtz 7-28 LEARN TENNIS from experienced instructor in university with other KU students or private club members. Photoscreening For 50' we can screen photographs so they can be printed or copied كليهة التعليم الثقافي مركز التعليم الثقافي جامعة تركيا Encore Copy Corps 25th & Iowa 842-2001 Math Homework? CS Projects? Physics Problems? Good tutoring at reasonable rates. Call Pat 749-2513. 7:15 Tennis Players! 71 string your racket fast and increase. (In 2hrs or less) $4 labor + string cost (only $2.50 for nylon string). Call 769-1431 anytime. 74 TENNIS LESSONS. Experienced teacher, all levels of players. Doug Murray. 834-519-719 LIBRARY RESEARCH-Free consulting limits topic. Write late papers OVERNIGHT! Britannica Resources. Victor Clark: 842-8240. 7-29 WRITE WITHOUT FEAR. Psychedynamic analysis of your personality's natural expression. Tutoring. Graphoanalyst Victor Clark: 842-6240. 7-29 TYPING Shakespeare could write; Elvis could wiggle; my talent, typing. Call 842-9043 after 5 and weeksends. 7-12 TIP TOP TYPING—Experienced Typists—IBM Correcting Selective II, Royal Correcting 5000CD. 8456765. tf Experienced tystist. Term papers, thesis, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selecute. Eltie or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 845-6346 Mrs. If It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 843-5820. Experienced typet will type term papers, these, dissertations, books. etc. Have IBM self-correcting Selective II. Call Terry #82-4754 anytime or #83-3671. ftl TYPNING PLUS- THESES, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students—Americas 841-6244. For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra. 841-4980. AFFOODIBLE QUALITY for all your typing needs: themes, dissertations, resumes, maps, mailings, misc. Call Judy 842-7943 after 6 p.m. tf OVERNIGHT EXPRESS Editing-Typeing. IBM Selectric. Victor Clark: 842-843-849. 7-29 Have Selectric, will type. Professional, fast, affordable. Betty, 842-6697 Evenings and weekends. tf Professional, accurate and fast typing. Dissertations. Thirty term papers, etc. Call Allison. 842-759-7196 5-30 Experienced typist—theses, dissertations, term papers, misc. IBM correcting electric. Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310 t Typing for all occasions; for dissertations, these. term letters, etc. Call Debby at 749-8736. **If** not ready, call Debby at 749-8736. Former medical research secretary will type books, theses and term papers. Call Nancy 641-8022. 7-22 Experienced typist—term papers, theses, dissertations—also graphs, charts, call Jane 841-8001 mornings, 841-6922 afternoons. 7-12 Typing seem expensive? For all your needles, quickly & cheaply, call Mary 841-6873. 7-12 Letter perfect typing/editing. Professional work- reasonable rates. Theses, dissertations, term papers, resumes, manuscripts. 843-6418. 7-29 Professional typing, IBM Correcting. Sective- Dissertations, those, term papers, resumes, letters, tables. Debt. 843-9692 . 7-29 Experienced typist. Will correct punctuation and spelling. Call events and weekends. No job too small. Reasonable. 841-7630. 7-29 Students: I will take care of all your needing needs. I am fast and very reasonable. Please call Agril during the day at 845-0110; evenings and weekends: 845-5046. 7-29 WANTED ONE ROOMMATE to live in the master bedroom of a large 3 bedroom hotel (see below for details). Details: Room #14-1649 for details. MALE Roommate for 108-23 school year. $105 plus to campus. Call 841-7899 after 5 p.m. Need ride to N.W. (Oregon) or drive 7/18 or later. Share expenses and drive, 84-2023. 7-16 KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS Don't want to drive across town in the summer heat to send in your classified ad? Take advantage of this form and save yourself time and money while still receiving the satisfaction of placing your ad in the Kansan. Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 60454. Use rates below to figure costs. Classified Heading: Write Ad Here: ___ Name: Address: Phone: Date to Run 15 words of line 1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times Additional word = $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 .02 .04 .05 .06 Classified Display: 1 col x 1 inch—$4.00 } 1. $ \sqrt {2 0} > 4 $ Page 10 University Daily Kansan, July 1, 1982 Poison From nage one nurse who specializes in poison treatment on duty 40 hours a week, in the evenings and weekends when most poisonings occur, Snodgrass said. Future plans include five full-time nurses on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. "We will try to help the patient in any way we can," Snodgrass said. "If the patient cannot get to the emergency room, we will send an ambulance to get them." "If the same child is reported to have been poisoned more than once or twice, we will refer the case to the appropriate authorities, like the social services," Snodgrass said. "And, depending upon the severity and repetition of all instances, we will have to deal with the problem." Sometimes, he said, child abuse cases are reexamined through repeated poisonings. "We will help the patient in whatever way we can, either the phone or in the emergency THE POISON HOTLINE will enable the nurse to check in if necessary to be placed on no other action in case. KU Police From page one THE PROCESS of interviews for a new police officer leaves the position vacant for a month at a time. leads, he said. Turnover rate for the department is 10 percent yearly. Denney said, and it costs taxpayers $2,000 to replace an officer. "I'll a Catch 22," he said. "If you fill all of the positions and keep them full, you are over The department now has 31 officers, a group that consists of administrators, investigators and other staff. Denney said there were three shifts of officers divided, among 22 men. DENNEY SAID he did not think 22 officers were sufficient to maintain a highly visible patrol. Patrol time should be divided equitably so that an officer is patrolling 45 percent of the time and performing other duties 55 percent of the time, Denney said. "But I think we provide adequate coverage otherwise I'd be screening as hard as I could for you." The problem is particularly acute during the winter. Davey raid, the dispatcher to the police department, decides prince decide prince "Three-fourths of our officers' time is spent making service calls," he said. "That leaves only one-fourth of their time for visible patrol." Visible patrols can be weather in under ten minutes, Denney said. "But we have to make do with what they give us." he said. To that end he is developing a fourth shift, taking officers from the existing three shifts and assigning them as reinforcements to shifts during path-activity times. The high-activity times are from 8 to 10 a.m. from 3 to 6 p.m. and from 8:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Denney said. "In that sense the officers are overworked. The community is not getting the visible patrol that I think is best." PATROLLING A university campus presents unique problems for a police department, Denney said. The density of the population, the higher concentration of activities and the physical make-up of the campus all make patrolling KU difficult. Fireworks containers and - the biggest problem - throwing firecreakers into crowds. Harrell said From page one "The main thing," said Betty Davis, investigator for the Kansas City Consumer Products Safety Association, "is light them and get away from them." THE CPSA REGULATES firewires so that if more than 50 milligrams (*v* teaspoon) of powder discharge was in a firecracker, it could not be ignited without the release of poisonous contain more than the legal amount such as M-90's, M-100's, M-200's, the cherry bombs, and many bottle rockets, all of which are illegal. FOR THOSE WHO WANT to avoid the dangers of fireworks, the Jaycees will sponsor their 28th Annual Fireworks Extravaganza at the KU Memorial Stadium July 4th at 7 p.m. The displays can be viewed from outside the stadium, but Steve Figeras, Jaycee advertising chairman, said they do not encourage people to fly to the stadium because of the potential danger of flying shells. Cricket From page one batsman runs safely between them, Gulati and Pushpala said. and runs to the wickets behind the pitcher and back to the wickets behind the batsman's area. ACADEMY CAR RENTAL prices as low as $8.95 per day 808 x 248 841 0101 The reason a match can last for five days is that a batsman doesn't have to run unless he thinks he can make it safely to the wickets. Also, all ii players bat during an inning. Runs are scored when a batsman hits the ball Games are played in Lawrence at the ShenK Complexes, 23rd and Iowa streets, on Sunday mornings. The club will be playing teams from Topoka, Manhattan, Iowa State University, as well as a team called "The West Indies" from Kansas City, Galati said. BUNGALO LAUNDROMAT 19th & Barker 14 kt. Gold Chain Repair Kizer Cummings jewelers 800 Mass. Lawrence 749-4333 --swimming A woman holding a shirt in front of two washing machines. Wash 50° $20 off all Prescription Eyewear 50% off all Tinting 20% off all Sunglasses Air Conditioned Soft Water Clean & Pleasant Atmosphere Open 24 Hours SPECTRUM OPTICAL One-day service on most prescriptions and repairs. Coupon must be presented with purchase. 4 East 7th 841-1113 Free adjustments Expires 7/15/82 VISTA RUN GLASS 75 fl oz Large reusable 32 oz glass filled with your favorites soft drink. 75 $ ^{a} $ JOIN JAYHAWK WEST— A Living Experience! I MARK THE Vista RUN Special good all of July. 1527 W. 6th Our Community Offers: - Cable TV available Vista RESTAURANTS - 2 Laundry facilities - Free Shuttle Bus to Campus - Indoor/Outdoor pool w/sundeck—enjoy year-round - 6-12 month lease option - Summer Storage Plan COME BY TODAY AND LOOK! Jayhawk West APARTMENTS Open 7 days a week 842-4444 524 Front Road WED JUNE 30 PAUL RENEAU JIM LARSON THURS JULY 1 IMPR90V 101 W/BLU LARSON FRI JULY 2 TO BE ANNOUNCED SAT JULY 3 BLUE PLATE SPECIAL SUN JULY 4 LYNCH M.C.BEE WITH LJ. ANDERSON SHE MALLOY 704 SPIRIT 642 MASS 842-9549 819 Massachusetts Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 * Thurs. till 8:30 Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Massachusetts Men. Sat, 9:30-5:30 * Thurs. till 8:30 Arensberg's = Shoes SEMI-ANNUAL MEN'S SHOE SALE! Men's Florsheim & Bass NOW & $4990 were to $9295 Men's Dexter NOW were to $4495 Men's Hush Puppies NOW were to $34 NO Ret En NOW MUSEUM OF THEATER the men's shop 839 Massachusetts... downtown SALE! Announcing our annual summer clearance. Beginning of Thursday morning July 1st at 9:30 a.m. we're kicking off our clearance of summer men's clothing and sportswear. As always, we offer you across the board great price reductions (10% to 50% off) on a wide assortment of exciting men's fashions. Whitenight's Town Shop STARS and BARS SALE Up to 1/2 OFF all SUMMER MERCHANDISE T-SHIRTS REG. TO 20.00 ... 5.99 SUMMER JACKETS REG. TO 50 ... 24.99 SUMMER DRESSES REG. TO 35.00 ... 19.99 BLOUSES REG. TO 25.00 ... 13.99 CONCHO BELTS REG. TO 10.00 ... 5.99 DENIM JEANS REG. TO 35.00 ... 15.99 SHORTS REG. TO 20.00 ... 9.99 MINI SKIRTS REG. TO 25.00 ... 13.99 PRAIRIE SKIRTS REG. TO 30.00 ... 15.99 COTTON PANTS REG. TO 35.00 ... 19.99 CAPRI PANTS REG. TO 30.00 ... 14.99 Carousel Charge Mastercharge Visa carousel 711 W.23rd 10-6 Mon.-Sat. 10-8;30 Thurs. 1-5 Sun. AT nbs, and illegal, dangers heir 28th KU Me- inside the vertising people to danger of cher and n's area. Jane Shenk | Sunday ms from ersity, as ss" from m s E The University Daily KANSAN Thursday, July 8, 1982 Vol.92, No.153 USPS 650-640 University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Carlin requests spending cut By CANDICE SACKUVICH Staff Reporter Govern John Carlin's request last week for a 4 percent spending reduction in state agencies could cost Kansas Regents schools about $2 million, a Kansas Board of Regents member said. James Pickert, Regents chairman, said, "I spoke with the governor, and he asked that the board cooperate with this request. He wants the FY 1983 budget, which was implemented July 1, cut 4 percent. We're going to make every effort to cooperate with him." Stanley Koplik, Regents executive officer, said the Regents schools received about 60 percent of their budget. HE SAID the 4 percent decrease would amount to about $2 million, but he did not know yet how much he should pay. Glee Smith, Regents Budget and Finance Committee chairman, said the committee would work with the Board to "We want to hear his reasoning about why he feels it's necessary for all state agencies to participate in this study." "We're relatively independent, so it's a request for us, in his cabin departments, the other days." Carlin said last week that without the 4 percent decrease in spending by state agencies, the state would lose $1.5 billion. HE SAID THAT his action would avert an emergency situation, and that the Legislature had not needed his warnings about the state's dwindling sum of money. "In April, I cautioned lawmakers that their failure to come to grips with the state's growing debt would further undermine the economy." economy, would bring Kansas to the brink of economic crisis" , Carlin said. State Rep. Jess Branson, D-Lawrence, said the governor had proposed a budget based on data from the agency. "Not even the House leaders were together on it. And in the Senate, opponents of the severance tax did everything they could to avoid its passage," Branson said. THE ECONOMIC SITUATION has made it obvious that Kansas needs another source of income. Smith said he thought that, because of the shortfall in revenues, state agencies should cooperate more closely. "The Legislature will be back in session next January. We trust that if we make temporary cuts now, we will receive reciprocal cooperation from the Governor and Legislature next January." Smith said. Weather HAWKY Today will be partly cloudy with a high in the upper 80s and southerly winds of a 15 mph, according to the National Weather Service, with a nearly cloudy Thursday Skies will be partly cloudy Thursday night and Friday, with a high Friday of 50°. It will be partly cloudy Saturday through Monday with highs in the upper mid-70s. Few days remain for registration Voters have four more days, including today to register for the August 3 primary. The county clerk's office in the Douglas County Courthouse will be open until 5 p.m. today and until 9 p.m. Friday, Monday and Tuesday to register voters. Voters may also register during regular business hours at the following places in Douglas County: the city clerk's office at the Lawrence Building, the University of Texas library and the Telegraphies office in Baldwin. StudEx ponders alternatives, delavs decision on computer By CANDICE SACKUVICH Staff Reporter The Student Senate executive committee might not follow through on its recent proposal to establish a new senate. David Adkins, student body president, said he thought no Student Senate funds would be spent. At the June 26 StudEx meeting, Treasurer Matt Gatew recommend the purchase of a $144 IBM computer system from Computerland in Lawrence. He also recommended buying the service contract at an annual cost of $36. He also recommended processing and accounting in the Senate office. DAN CUNNINGHAM, executive secretary, moved to accept the proposal, and the committee But David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said yesterday that state and University procedures regulate the spending of public money. "The state of Kansas goes through a bidding procedure to purchase a major piece of equipment." "StudEx has to specify what they want the computer to do, and commercial units that can be used." Adkins, who was not at the meeting, said, "I think the new treasurer and the new administrator have been very successful." ceeure for spending more than $150 from the unallocated account." HE ADED THAT he did not think the Senate was ready to look at bids yet. "I think we need to work on a list of specifications for a computer that would best suit our needs." He said he was also considering other options, such as going on line with the KU administrative team. "The University is restructuring its accounts-receivable system, so it may become possible for us to use their computer in about a year," he said. In the past the Senate had considered and rejected the possibility of going on line with the Senate to approve a budget. "Space is very tight on that system. It's not arranged right now so we could use it. We could only call up a snapshot of a monthly printout of our accounts." he said. ADKINS SAID he was also considering a con- tent in the investigation and official officials were involved. "It would allow for the purchase of IBM computers at a 25 percent discount, based on a specific quota of computers purchased. If it's approved, it would take about a year," he said. The options, which could become realities within the year, make him reluctant to spend time with his children. Young and old meet in foster program By JENNIFER YALE Staff Reporter He reached up and gave the old man a big hug. "I'll see you next week, Poporn," the young boy said. He was kneeling on the floor next to the old man's chair where he had been speaking distinctly yet gently into a nearly ear ear. Eleven-year-old Matt Maggiora, Route 2, and Lee "Popcorn" Jones, a nursing home resident, are participants in the foster grandparents program at Autumn Manor, 1800 W. 27th St. "The people here don't have people come and love them," said Maggiorgia. "You can see the sky." TWENTY-THREE CHILDREN from the Lawrence Extended Daycare Center and 15 residents from Autumn Manor are involved in the program, which began June 22 and will run through the summer. The children visit from 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. every Tuesday and Thursday. They talk to residents, push them into wheelchairs and work on individual activities with their 'grand- "The kids have shown a great independence with it," said Cammie Pillam, director of the daycare center. "They talk with their own foster grandparents as well as other residents." Larisa Graves, activity director for the nursing home, said, "They are already very attached to each other. The residents are very disapproached when their particular child doesn't show up." "They know they are something really special." THIS IS NOT the first program of its kind in Lawrence. Two years ago similar circumstance was reported. residents of Cherry Manor Nursing Home, but changes in directors of both group terminated This is the first time that these children and these elderly residents have been part of such an implementation. "Both the residents and the children were leaver at first." Pulliam said. Graves said, "Several of the residents have problems talking For example, one woman at the home has muscular dystrophy and is mentally retarded. Graves said. The woman can't talk, but she can speak. She doesn't have a head with one of the older girls, who reads to her. Photo by JILL M. YATES The children were made aware of the problems before the came and they are really good at them. See Grandparents page 8. THE CHILDREN and the residents were paired up according to their personalities. IF WOLFCREE GOES UP ATES will up+up. Keith Abrams, Overland Park, Pat Witty, Lawrence and Charlie Barnes, Oklahoma City, members of the Kansas Natural Guard, rest near the Kansas City Power and Light building after a 110-6 crash. Runners protest nukes Twenty runners, mostly from Lawrence, participated in an 10-mile run this week to protest a potential increase in utility rates caused by the Wolf Creek Nuclear Power Plant. The Kansas Natural Guard's "Run But You Can't Hide" relay began at 7 a.m. Tuesday at the Wolf Creek construction site near Burlington. It ended at 8:30 a.m. at the Kansas City Power and Light offices, 14th and Baltimore streets, in Kansas City, Mo. "The runners from the area are concerned about the same issues as we are," Keith Abrams, Overland Park senior and KNG member, said yesterday. "The message is the economic problems of Wolf Creek—that rate payers have to bear the burden of cost overruns." THE COST OF CONSTRUCTION of Wolf Creek has increased from $200 million, as was originally planned, to $1.93 billion, said Charlie Barnes, Oklahoma City sophomore and KNG member. In the end, the overhead cost will be paid by the electric Co., which is building the plant, he said. Steve Robinson, Wichita junior, said rate payers would probably pay 69 percent more than what they were paying now. Robinson, also a KNG member, said that figure came from an analysis written in the Wichita Eagle and Beacon May 23. Bob Rives, vice president of assistant services for KG&E, and that raising utility rates for the city are important. decided upon until a hearing scheduled for three years from now. The relay was "a tremendous media event," he said. "It seems to have attracted their attention." "We're building the plant to save money," he said. "It can save money because it uses much less energy." And attracting the attention of the public was exactly what the Kansas Natural Guard had in mind. KC&P 1 and KG&E each own 47 percent of the Wolf Creek Nuclear Power Plant. The other 6 percent is owned by 25 rural electric cooperative through the Kansas Electric Power Cooperative. The plant is experiencing a one-year delay in construction, Rives said. But this is because of "a longer construction time to meet government regulation changes." he said. The plant should be finished in May 1984. Rives said. "We wanted to bring attention to KC&P&L's financial participation in the Wolf Creek project." THE RUNNERS were each sponsored for the miles they ran. Some ran as many as 22 miles. The Kansas Natural Guard plans to continue its prestest by camping out at the 41 KRanch at Pine Creek, 5506 N. 28th St., to recruit new recruits. "We're going to go down there as much as possible." DANGER HAD TO BE RELEASED MATERIALS Radioactive waste at Med Center Staff Reporter By CAROL MILLS KANAS CITY, Kan.—Radioactive waste is being stored at the University of Kansas Medical Center because the usual burial site near DeSoto is full. "Right now, we are storing the waste at the Med Center until we can find better ways of disposing of it," Dale Dean, chairman of a seven-person Committee at the Med Center, said yesterday. SAID SAID that the University had used the camp site near Sunflower Ammunition Plant for 2015. "We need more space there, and we need to expand the area that we have," she said. "All we need is space." Paula Trinskey, a radiation protection specialist who handles the waste for the Radiation Safety Office at the Med Center, agreed that the dump site was full. She said that a contractor was needed to put up a new fence so that the present area could be expanded. However, the chief of the Bureau of Radiation Control in Teopea said that permission to enlarge the area was built into the initial application of the Desite site for radioactive waste disposal. "But we need more room there, and we are waiting for the go-ahead from a licensing bureau in Topkea, which answers to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission," he said. "They have a little area left," said Harry Borchert, of the Radiation Control Bureau. "But they are rapidly running out of space. They own a much larger area of land than what is currently fenced in. All they have to do is enlarge the fenced area. "They have, to my knowledge, no reason for asking further permission." THE WASTE SITE, off Morning Star Road near the ammunition plant, contains sealed drums of compacted radioactive waste from the Med Center as well as the Lawrence campus. But because the site is full within the fenced area, the radioactive waste is being stored at the Med Center in and near Hixon Hall. Trinkoskey said that the waste had accumulated until there was enough to fill the large steel drums that were, until recently, buried at DeSoto. "We know where every piece of material is, how it's being stored and where," she said. "I have personally gone out to the dump site with Facilities Operations and supervised the bus." TRINOSKEY and Dean both said that the level of radiation from the waste materials was so low that, in spite of the accumulation, there was little danger. "I just use ordinary gloves when I compact the waste." Trinsong said. Dean said some of the material has a half-life of just six hours. Half-life is the time required for half of the atoms of a radioactive substance to disintegrate. See Waste page 8. 1 Page 2 University Daily Kansan, July 8, 1982 News Briefs From United Press International SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador—El Salvador's defense minister said yesterday that government troops killed 400 rebels in the biggest army mission of the war, contradicting a Western diplomat who said the drive was "inconclusive." IMPRINTED. *Operation铲队* was a complete success," said Jose Guillermo Garcia, defense minister. "The terrorists are now no longer desperate than ever, telling the truth." Garcia said his soldiers had killed 400 to 420 guerrillas during the month long mission in northwestern Morocco province near the northeast border. The guerrillas have charged that 2,000 to 3,000 Honduran soldiers illegally crossed the border to help the Salvadoran army in the offensive. They have said they were on patrol near the border. The diplomat said that Morazan had little strategic importance and that the army met stiff resistance. Garcia's assessment of the offensive contradicted an earlier statement by an unidentified Western diplomat. U.S. renews offer of help to PLO WASHINGTON—With Navy ships in position, Washington renewed its offer today to help the Palestine Liberation Organization safely leave Lebanon, while Israel artillery pounded besieged West Beirut. Israeli troops restored some electricity and food shipments to 500,000 civilians. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger said Israel set a new ultimatum for a PLO agreement on total withdrawal by Sunday, but both a Pentagon U. S. special envoy Philip Habib raced through a series of quickening shutite talks to end at least two serious sticking points between the Israelis However, David Kimche, Israeli foreign ministry director general, told Habib that Israel rejected any PLO political or military presence in Lebanon. It also rejected a partial Israeli pullback from Beirut before an international peace-keeping force is formed. The PLO also wants guarantees of safety for the Palestinians in its refuge camps if the 6,000 guerrillas trapped around Berat leave. ugnee camps if the 6,000 guerrillas trapped around berut leave. A Western diplomat familiar with the talks, however, was optimistic. "There is a lawsuit against BLOO's public statements and what is actually going on behind closed doors," he said, requesting anonymity. Stepmother sentenced to life term OLATHE, Kan.—Sueanne Hobson was sentenced to life in prison yesterday for the shotgun slaying of her 13-year-old stepson, but authorities seemingly differed on the maximum time she must spend in prison. Hobson was also sentenced to five to 15 years in prison for hiring and conspiring with her son, James Crumm Jr., and his friend Paul Serentino, who had been accused of stealing. Crimm and Sorrentino, both 16 years old at the time of the 1980 murder, forced Christen Hobson to die his own grave before shooting him to death Hobson is scheduled to be transferred to the Kansas State Penitentiary for Women at Laming within the next few days. Until that time, she is being housed in a facility. Several hours after the sentencing, judges, lawyers and prosecutors still did not know how long she would be required to stay in prison. Some court officials say they will serve a minimum of 10 years and others say seven years. One member of the state parole board said she might be freed on her own accord. Inquiry continues into sex scandal WASHINGTON — A Justice Department official said yesterday that there is not yet any corroboration of allegations of sex misconduct by members of the court. The official, who asked not to be identified, also played down reports of a meeting scheduled with law enforcement officials to "establish a sense of direction" in investigating allegations of homosexual activity between pages and congressmen and alleged coffee trafficking on Capitol Hill. The official said the sex and drug allegations had been coordinated and investigated during several meetings over the last few days by law enforcement. "Beyond that, there has been no major show," he said. In related news, Sen James Abnor, R.S.D., asked colleagues yesterday to allow a dormitory for pages to be built on land already acquired for that purpose. Another had tried to get the dorytirmal built when he was a House member in 1900, but that idea was rebuffed by the House Office Building Commission, Congress authorized a dormitory for pages in 1970, and later acquired a two-block site near the Capitol. The site is now being used as a park. An aide to Abdron said Abdron's 1890 attempt to get the dormitory built was rebuffed for economic reasons by the three member commission. British lost 255 in Falklands battle LONDON—A total of 255 British servicemen and civilians died or were presumed killed, and 77 were wounded in the 74-day battle to recapture the city. Two more British soldiers died in the attack. the nearest figure revised unofficial estimates of 238 deaths in the fighting that ended with the British recapture of Stanley, the Falklands capital, June Argentina also released updated casuallity figures, saying at least 606 Argentines died in the South Atlantic fighting. The Argentines also reported 182 casualties. The only British serviceman captured during the Falklands campaign—Harrier Pilot Flight LTJ Jeff Glover—is being sent home by Argentina, the British air force. Three Falkland Islanders also died in action, but they were not included in the British casualties. Left unresolved was how Argentina planned to recover 535 prisoners still detained by the British. Police reinvestigate Belushi death LOS ANGELES—Police Chief Daryl Gates predicted yesterday the renewed investigation into the drug overdose death of John Belahsi, whom he identified as a suspect. Gates said police conducted a thorough inquiry after Belushi's body was found March 5 in a Hollywood hotel, but were obliged to investigate a recent National Enquirer report that Cathy Evelyn Smith had admitted giving the comedian the fatal dose of cocaine and heroin. Detectives plan to listen to an interview with Smith taped by Enquirel reporters to determine the accuracy of the article, Gates said, but it will be difficult to determine whether Smith told the truth in the interview. Smith had said she was under the influence of drugs and alcohol when she gave her interview. "At this point we're not sure it is a wild goose chase, but certainly it suggests we may be chasing something that may not be the truth." Gates "I'm not trying to demean Beliahh." Gates said yesterday. "I'm trying to make this less romantic. ... He died vomiting in a toilet, lying on some bed pillows and cowering in the dark." City Commission orders man to obey local weed ordinance City Commissioner Nancy Shontz said she thought the yard asked a mess and Don Binsn considered the yard an affront to the neighbors. But to the owner, the yard is his garden as well as a way to save on fuel and electric bills. By KATE DUFFY Staff Reporter City Commissioners voted at Tuesday night's meeting to deny the owner's request for a variance from the city's weed ordinance that prohibits residents from growing their lawns above 12 inches. LAST MONTH, Michael Almon, the owner of the yard at III Prairie St., received a letter from the city environmental code inspector telling him his yard was in violation of the city code. The grass and plants he had cultivated during the past several years were too tall and were considered weeds. Almon also has planted flowering vines in his home's windows to provide shade during the summer and special foliage for privacy. He requires mowing, to save on energy costs. Almason told for the variance because he said he was growing the vegetation to make the yard more resistant to drought and the soil richer. He also said that he planned to eat many of the plants and vegetables. BUT COMMISSIONERS seemed to think that Almon had gone too far with his conservation methods and that his yard was inappropriate for the city. "In a city we look for regularity." Shouty said. Commissioner Barkely Clark said that yards and weeds should be mowed at least to 12 inches for safety reasons. All! The Sanchos you can eat after 5 p.m. $4.50 Casa De Taco Almon used he used the taller plants, as well as rambling bushes, forsythia, bamboo, cattails, and honey suckle, as a wind break and screen for his screen. ALMON SAID he was not aware of any complaints about his yard, but both Binns and the city environmental inspector, Margaree Swarts, said there "originally he told me he just wanted to recess his yard." Swarts said yesterday. "I asked him how long it would take, and he said two months. There's another argument that would let him go that long so I told him to go to the City Commission." ALMON NEVER QUESTIONED the city's weed definition but said he wanted special consideration to allow his grass to grow over the 12-inch limit. But Almon said that he thought the city's weed definition was very arbitrary and that too many plants could be considered weeds, including many traditional garden varieties. 14 kt. Gold Chain Repair Kizer Cummings jewelers 800 Mass. Lawrence 749-4333 "Should I cut down my brow corn, my sweet corn?" he asked commissioners. "They're more than 12 inches high." Although commissioners insisted at Tuesday's meeting that Almon mow his yard, they did vote 4-1 to have city staff clear up the definition. "I've always felt a little common sense would go a long way here," Swarts said. "I have no intention of making him mow the whole lawn" Weeds under the city code, include brush and woody vines, indigenous grasses that attain such heights to be considered invasive, or grass that exceeds 12 inches in height. CARDS & Russell Stover BICYCLE REPAIR CARDS & GIFTS ... for all occasions ABRUTHNOTS Southport Plaza 23rd & Town 841-290 - Reasonable Rates - Expert Work SPORT 7th & Arkansas 843-3328 SALE 5 Sunfish sail boats and old camping equipment from WILDERNESS DISCOVERY July 9-23 Stop by the SUA Office or the Wilderness Discovery Office (Satellite Union basement) for more information, or call 864-3477. The 5 sail boats will be displayed: Outside, southside of Satellite Union Friday, July 9th 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Presents FRIDAY SNA FILMS THE ORIGINAL CLASSIC ASTONISHING! IS IT HUMAN OR INHUMAN... NATURAL OR SUPERNATURAL? WILL IT DESTROY US ALL? THE THING from another world! WHERE DID IT COME FROM? HOW DID IT GET HERE? WHAT IS IT? ASTONISHING! THE THING 7 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium $1.50 MISSING MEMBER Photo by J. SHARP SMITH The side yard of Michael Almon's house, 1311 Prairie St., is alive with various weeds, herbs and grasses. The City Commission decided Tuesday that he is in Violation of the city's weed ordinance. Carry-Out Available PIZZA Shoppe KINGSIZE 6th & Kasold Westridge Shopping Center 842-0600 TRIPLE TOPPING AND 32 oz. PEPSI $7.95 DELIVERED WE DELIVER 842-0600 --- BRING IN THIS COUPON AND SAVE 50%OFF FRAMES For a limited time only, bring in this coupon and save 50% of the cost. 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Noon-11:45 p.m. No other Coupons accepted with this Offer SMITH visions 'Iola' University Daily Kansan, July 8; 1982 Page 3 WHY ME? Photo by J. SHARP SMITH Berneee Spielman, Oksalaosa, and Wanda Cantrell, McLouth, wait for business at a flea market, which was one of the attractions at McLouth's centennial celebration Saturday. Town dedicates monument McLouth celebrates centennial with parade, varied contests Amos McLouth probably never imagined that the plaque he hammered onto a bridge almost a century age would become part of a monument in 1982 for McLouth, the town he helped to establish. And Amos would never have foreseen a bare-breaks contest or people jumping frogs, racing turtles, drawing guns and other acts to celebrate McLouth's centennial July 3. Ambos bought some of the lots where the city now stands Feb. 6, 1822, said State Rep. Robin Leach, D-Linwood, at the dedication of the centennial monument in a McLouth park. McLouth is about 25 miles north of Lawrence. Mayor Martin McAfferty said that a time capsule with newspapers and other memorabilia from the centennial year was behind the monument later this year. "We feel that this shows our conflation in the future of our town," McAery said. "Our descendants will witness the fitness the opened 100 years from now." Dan Crouse, McLouth, said he enjoyed the parade "and just getting together with a lot of people who you don't get to see very often." People were clustered in the shade of trees and buildings to keep cool in the 90-degree temperatures, but about 600 people did not for the celebration in spite of the heat. Volunteers waited in line to plunge into a dunk tank, which was one of the three largest in Wichita. A parade preceded the dedication. "I think I've got more dunkers than I've got throwers right now," said Mike Bamberger. McLouth, who was in charge of the tank. Other aquatic sports included a frog-jumping contest. One of the winning frogs, Frederick, was re-named Speedequen by its owners. Ron and Kathy Scott, McLouth, after winning the jumping contest. "Since he's the winner, he gets to on exhibition down at the bank next week," said Joe McAlery, Mlouth. Air conditioning has been turned on in most buildings on campus and in buildings in Lawrence owned by the University of Kansas. cheered her turtle to victory. Her father, Clifford Weeks, said Corissa "took him out and played with him in play" to get him warmed up "for the race." Five coffee cans were lined up with photos of legs beside them for the bare-leg contest. To win the legs contest, you need to garner money in their coffee can. "I don't know who is who," said John Kimberlin, McLouth. "The only thing I can say is that those two have been in the game together in quito and chigger bits on their legs." The contests included a turtle race, a surfing contest, and backs. Wildly yelling Corissa Weeks Other contests included jumping rope, sack races and a quick-draw contest. Ahhhhh, air conditioning has returned. Air conditioning returns THE PSYCHOLOGY Laboratory will have air conditioning by the beginning of the fall term, William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said yesterday. Administrators are also reconsidering their original decision not to have Robinson Gymnasium completely air-conditioned. Hogan said. Five buildings remain without air conditioning; the dog lab on West Campus, the old bank building at 746 Massachusetts St. the old post office building at 510 Lexington Psychology Laboratory at the KU Garage and all areas in Robinson Gym Air conditioning was discontinued in 34 buildings May 10 because of a $939,799 deficit in appropriations needed for utility costs from June 30. Many people preferred to sit and talk with friends. One such person was Beauley Shead, McLouth, who dressed in a scarf, garb and talked with other residents. nasium that are not used for research. Burge retires from Union director post "It's been one of the biggest things that's happened in my 53 years," she said. Burge, 60, who in 1921 began a 30 year career as the Union's first full-time director he thought it was time to start taking things a little easier. Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, announced June 28 his plans to retire at the end of the year. in 1970, Burge had it rebuilt better than before in less than one year, Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, said. Burge saw the union through four additions and the conception and realization of the Satellite Union. "Frank is the director of the entire Union operation; the buck stops at his desk," Ferguson said. "He sets the tone for the operation." AFTER FIRE GUTTED the Union Burge has been recognized as one of the best student union directors in the nation. He was the first employee to be selected as KU employee of the year, several years ago. David Ambler, vice president for student affairs, said. "He worked to make sure the Union responded to the needs of the students. This is a reflection of the love that he had for the students and the community." "It requires a certain savvy to get along with students," Raymond Nichols, chancellor emeritus, said. "I don't know how he works and faculty takes real know-how." FERGUSON SAID that Burge had lent many students money and had helped them with their personal problems. He also got along very well with the student government and its leaders. "Replacing him is not going to be easy. He did more than one man could be expected to do." The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presents The Chicago Brass Q representative of the best Chicago has to offer. 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, July 13 in Swarthout Recital Hall. Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office, 913-864-3982. All seats general admission for $5 public. $2.50 KU students, and $4 senior citizens and other students. have a taste of our treats this summer Leaving Town? Airline Tickets At airline counter prices no extra service charge Make your travel arrangements on campus AIRLINE See Maupintour Travel Service for: - The lowest airfares - Complete travel arrangements - Eurail and Japan Rail Passes - Car rental - Hotel confirmations - Student semester break holidays - Travel Insurance Maupintour 900 Massachusetts KU Union 749-0700 travel service ENTERTAINMENT VALUES! CRAG. A1551 DELUXE CLOCK RADIO AM/FM/TV 1-2/WEATHERBAND SALE $4988 SAVE'20 PRICE Reg. '69" 07:50 Battery back up system, TV band tunes in the sound of TV channels 2-13, 24 Hour weather information, AM-FM, automatic alarm reset, wake to radio or alarm, snooker switch CKAIG/IMA LCD TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK Req. 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Shorts 30% Off Dresses 30% Off Dresses 30% Off Skirts 30-40% Off Shirts 30-50% Off Sundresses 30% Off Knits 30% Off Pants 40% Off Mon - Sat 10 'till 5:30 Thurs 10 'till 8:30 Cotton sweaters 40% Off Purses 40-50% Off Suits 40-50% Off Blazers 40-50% Off Accessories 40-50% Saddlebrook SPECTRUM OPTICAL 4 East 7th 841-1113 $20 off all Prescription Eyewear 50% off all Tinting 20% off all Sunglasses Expires 7/15/82 One-day service on most prescriptions and repairs. Coupon must be presented with purchase. Free adjustments --- PAY FOR 3... GET 1 FREE Color Prints from Your Slides Now get more color prints than you pay for. When you bring in your favorite color slides, order four Color Prints from any slide, and you pay for three. The fourth is free. Offer expires August 31, 1982 See us for details. PHOTO Downtown 1107 Massachusetts M:S 9:30-5:30 ZERCHER Hillcrest 919 Iowa M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-5 We use high-quality paper... for a good look. Nuclear Energy Page 4 University Daily Kansan, July 8, 1902 A visit to KU's nuke By JOHN SCARFFE Columnist "You're an Aire sign, honey. "You're all around me all the time." —Donovan The building across from Green Hall on 15th Street is unobtrusive. Although the yellow-stone front has blackened, brightening the three-dimensional chrome words, the Nuclear Reactor Center, the building fails to attract attention This unobtrusive appearance is misleading. While most faculty and students are unaware of the center, its nuclear reactor is involving the nation in major issues bearing through the rest of the nation. AS EVIDENCE of the quiet controversy surrounding it, the reactor, which costs around $20,000 a year to maintain, has been used less and in the past few years. According to Russell B. Mesler, professor of chemical engineering and director of the reactor, a university committee has been organized to consider discontinuing its use altogether. The non-power research reactor is capable of producing energy at the rate of 250 kilowatts an hour, but no attempt is made to capture and use the energy. Instead, it is used for student training in radiation protection and experiments such as measuring the amount of sodium in blood. IN ITS CORE the reactor has five pounds of enriched uranium -238 lent to KU by the Atomic Energy Commission. This core is surrounded by 6,500 gallons of water that cool the reactor and slow down the neutrons. To prevent radioactive corrosion, the water is purified by daily circulation through a demineralizer. Material trapped in the demineralizer loses its radioactivity in a matter of days and is then removed and flushed into the seawire system. OCCCAIONALLY the demineralizer must be regenerated, and material with a measurable amount of radioactivity must be taken to the KU nuclear waste disposal area on the grounds of the Sunflower Army Ammunition Plant, 13 miles east of Lawrence. Most of the material from the reactor buried in the dump has long lost its radioactivity, but waste from other University research is also taken to the Sunflower site. For example, the tritium isotope used in KU tracer experiments is often a component in hydrogen bombs and has a high energy content. In 1980 the dump was full of waste from such experiments, so more land is being added to the site. THE DUMP and the reactor's lack of use are not the only nuclear issues with which the center has been involved. Like many other nuclear facilities, minor regulations violations and equipment failures have occurred. For example, in 1979 the docket listshes from the Title List of Documents Made Publicly Available by the Department. A failure of the pump that circulates the water through the demineralizer. The pump had to be taken out and replaced and repairs took longer than expected. "It went on for a couple of months," Masler said, but the water was monitored and the level of radioactivity stayed about the same, so there was no reason for concern. "The procedures called for running the pump, though." Mesler said, "so we were obviously in violation of NRC regulations. I don't think we've ever had anything that would constitute a safety problem, though." KU'S REACTOR problems are harmless in contrast to those encountered by many nuclear power plants that also involve KU. Money provided for students and faculty has been partially earned there, but utilities still own power plants, such as Three Mile Island, Woolfcreek and Diabol Canyon. The Kansas University Endowment Association, an incorporated association separate from the University, obtains private contributions and invests much of it to benefit KU. According to Richard V. Porto, treasurer of the association, the dividends from these investments provide $3.1 million annually in scholarships and assistance for professorships, construction and areas such as the burn center at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Barnes maintains that because of steam generator problems, four plants have been shut down completely. Two such plants are three Mile Island No. 2, owned by Pennsylvania Electric, in which the association has a $30,000 investment, and Indian Point No. 2, owned by Consolidated Edison, in which the association has a $120,000 investment. A REPORT by the Internal Revenue Service on the Endowment Association's investments includes 28 nuclear plants. Of these plants 16 have either been shut down or have had their re-construction begun. The accounting according to Charles Barnes, president of the Kansas University Nuclear Diversion Association. ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION investments in nuclear-related corporations are not limited to utilities. According to the Internal Revenue report, five corporations invested in are involved in nuclear reactor manufacturing and research, eight in the production of nuclear weapons parts and nuclear weapons systems and five in nuclear materials. The US Department of Defense awards Department of Defense contracts totaling over $1 billion, according to a 1988 department report. One example of such a corporation is the General Electric Co., the fourth largest corporation in money earned from defense contracts. It produces nuclear submarines, F-18 fighter aircraft engines and the miniatum missile. The Endowment Funds have $84,764.12 invested in General Electric in 1980. Todd Teymour, Endowment Association president, and Richard Porto said regulations did not allow them to discuss specific investments, but Porto said the criterion for an investment was the Prudent Man Investment Law. Investments must be made as a prudent man would invest his money. Many of the investments are made by outside managers retained by the association. "WE DO NOT impose on the manager personal biases or opinions that would restrict him from investing in a well-managed, profitable company." "We do not impose on the manager profitable companies in our portfolio." Since these profits benefit the University, involvement in nuclear-related issues will continue. From its own nuclear reactor and dump to investment in other reactors and arms producing corporations, nuclear issues are an Aire sign. They're all around us all the time. Our future is nuclear Guest Columnist Rv WILLIAM ADAMS NUCLEAR ENERGY. Once it offered us a vision of cheap electricity. In some ways, many hoped it would prove to be a vindication of the atom. But This dream ended, as do all dreams. And this is probably good, for there are clearly large problems associated with the generation of electricity by nuclear power. However, it is unfortunate that the shattering of this dream has resulted in a virtual halt in the construction of additional nuclear power plants. Our society is based on a steady supply of cheap, plentiful energy. We are limited to a few means of generating this energy economically and in sufficient quantity to satisfy the needs of our society. It is true that conservation has helped tremendously, but it has only served to slow the projective increase in the consumption of energy. It would be naive for anyone to think that we could reverse this trend. Once an advanced civilization is set in motion, there is nothing short of global disaster that can stop it. It will continue to extend its influence beyond our planet in search of additional sources of energy and raw materials. BUT FOR NOW we are limited to just a few means of energy production. Fusion is still obviously decades off, if it ever becomes feasible. Solar energy provides all but no energy that will not be accessible on a large scale. While many advocate a decentralized system of energy production, for which solar energy seems ideally suited, it is doubtful that such schemes would prove adequate for the large urban industrial complexes scattered over the world. The future of coal is a little more promising. It is projected that the world's supply of coal will last at least a couple of centuries. However, the problems of pollution from coal-fueled power plants is one that is being viewed with increasing concern. Hydroelectric power is a clean and fairly inexpensive means of generating electricity. Unfortunately, most of the localities in the United States amenable to this method are already being exploited, and those that are not should probably be left undeveloped for aesthetic and environmental reasons. The world's supply of oil and natural gas is slowly, but surely, running out. And both will be in rather limited supply by the turn of the century. AND THEN THERE is nuclear energy. Sure, there are risks associated with the generation of electricity through nuclear power, just as there are with other forms of electricity generation. In fact, just about any human endeavor entails some risk. But are the risks associated with nuclear power sufficient to justify the concern which has arisen around this industry? I think not. It is true that some people have died while working in this industry, but not nearly so many as have died in other power-generating industries. Just look at the hazards of coal mining, of these deaths in the nuclear power industry has been due to an overexposure to radiation. Now the problem of nuclear wastes is clearly a valid one. These radioactive wastes are going to be with us for a very long time. An ideal solution would be to simply convey the wastes into orbit and then send them into the sun, our solar system's all purpose incinerator. But the potential for an accident in transit to earth's orbit is probably too great. Barring that, we will just have to contain the wastes until a more reasonable solution can be discovered. I DO NOT THINK that nuclear power is the only, nor even the best, form of energy production that we have at our disposal. But there are going to be some lean years ahead, and we should keep our options open to a wide variety of methods for supplying our civilization with the energy which it will require to survive and continue to grow. WHOA! RADIATION? This term has almost become a buzz word. You mention it and some people just go off the deep end. There is no reasoning with them about nuclear power. Why, I don't know. Especially since coalfired power plants put out up to 200 times as much radiation as do normally functioning nuclear power plants. Is there concern about this? And, quite frankly, I won't be willing to listen to those who demonstrate against the use of nuclear power until they are also prepared to demonstrate against something such as the persecution of Muslims. In fact, fifty thousand people a year in the United States alone. Any endeavor entails some risk. We have managed to contain the wastes so far, and there is no reason to think that we cannot continue to do so. In fact, our management of wastes from other energy industries has become much more efficient. Stance, acid rain has devastated the ecology of lakes in a quite few places around the world. EDITOR'S NOTE: William Adams is a graduate in biology at KU and is President of the Society for Biology at KU. KU ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION UTILITY INVESTMENTS: STATUS SUMMARY OF NUCLEAR REACTORS Total Investment ... $3,221,000 Number of Reactors Invested in ... 83 Reactors Under Construction ... 21 Reactors Licensed to Operate ... 29 Operating Reactors Shut down over 25% of the time in 1980 ... 17 Operating Reactors Affected by Steam Generator Problems in which Tube Plugging has been Necessary ... 18 Mishan in 1994* ... 16 Sugificant Mishap in 1980* . 16 KANSAN Operating License Denied ... 2 Operating Licenses Revoked ... 1 Shut Down Indefinitely ... 3 Construction Proposed ... 8 Reactors Under Construction or Proposed, which Merrill-Lynch's Securities Research Division Recommends be Cancelled ... 8 Reactors Cancelled Since May 1, 1960 ... 9 *Nuclear Regulatory Commission code Kansan Telephone Numbers Newroom-864-4810 Business Office-864-4358 (USPS 60-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, May and June. Mail in enclosed to: U.S. Postal Service #6001855. Bates County $6004. Bates County $6004. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $7 a year in Douglas County and $8 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student fees are $1 a semester, paid in advance or as a fee activity. Editor Business Manager Coral Beach Sharon Bodin Managing Editor Marsha Brick Retail Sales Manager Martha Kobe Campus and Classified John Lairdon Sales and Marketing Advisor John Obernaz General Manager and News Advisor Paul Jess Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas. First Hall, The University of Kansas, Law School. THE FACILITY was shut down for 18 months; repairs totaled $50 million. Investigations blamed the fire on faulty equipment design and a subsequent Senate investigation revealed that final reactor design had failed, which caused regulatory requirements. This accident caused people, both inside and Nuclear energy is a poor investment By CHARLES BARNES Great Columnist Guest Columnist The nuclear industry is terminally ill. The giant that was to be an endless source of electrical energy is reeling. But what happened? THE PLANS looked great on paper—uranium ore mined and milled in the "remote" southwest, trucked and railed to uranium hexafluoride conversion plants, next to enrichment facilities and then on to fuel fabrication plants to be packed into ships for the core of commercial nuclear reactors. Never mind the by-product—uranium mill tailings, depleted uranium hexafluoride, spent fuel oils, and assorted high and low-level radioactive waste. American ingenuity and the taxpayers' subsidies would surely find an answer. Atomic power would also be attractive to financial entrepreneurs as a centralized, capital-intensive energy source. NATURALLY, government help was needed to get the fledgling industry off the ground and to provide valuable technical information. In addition to the acres and acres of facilities that were built to advance the nuclear weapons program, vast new complexes of experimental and research reactors were constructed to study the "peaceful application" of the mysterious atom The taxpayer was not told that the atomic power research that he financed was to be given over free of charge to private utilities. He was not told that his tax dollars, through the Department of Defense, were paying 80 percent of the costs of the largest uranium mining company, Kerr-McGee. And a mere two years after the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, the atomic energy program had received $14 billion in federal appropriations. NOT ONLY did the taxpayer subsidize uranium mining and the research and development of nuclear power, he also paid for the actual construction of commercial nuclear power plants. He also paid for the Atomic Energy Commission's Cooperative Power Reactor Demonstration Program, a program in which the AEC and utilities built and operated commercial nuclear power plants. Of the fourteen that were built, only three were constructed without heavy government sub- The Hallam Nuclear Power Facility is a local example of how tax dollars were fumored into technological white elephants, Hallam, which was to be owned by the AEC and operated by Consumer's Public Power Co. of Nebraska, was constructed 130 miles north of Lawrenceville in 1984, built in a era of sodium graphite reactors as its first electricity in May of 1963. Before long, however, it was noticed that the zircaloy-2 control rod thimbles had become embrittled and they had to be replaced with stainless steel ones. Unfortunately, stainless steel was also susceptible to embrittlement; the failure of eight moderator cans resulted. By August 1964, after 14 months of commercial operation, Hallam had to be permanently shut down. Of the total cost of $7 million, the AEC had to pay approximately 80 percent of the customer's Public Power Co of Nebraska $20 million. It was also the AEC's responsibility to entomb and decontaminate the plant. BUT 1975 was the year of the Brown's Perry accident. In March a fire broke out in the common control room of the twin Tennessee Valley Authority nuclear plants, the largest nuclear power facility in the world, when a workman used a candle to test for air leaks. The blaze quickly spread and burned uncontrolled through the facility for seven and one-half hours, destroying or incapacitating plant safety systems and including 'control of reactor coolant systems' and 'energy emergency core cooling system of Unit No.1'. The core cooling system, almost uncovering the core in that unit; a meltdown was projected as an hour away. Operators fought to gain control of the plant. ALTHOUGH FIISION reactor technology was still in a primitive stage, industrialists and politicians felt that the United States should lead the way into a large-scale nuclear power program. In the mid-1960's, General Electric and Westinghouse sold reactors at or before its end. By enciting utilities "to go atomic" at this early stage, the companies also managed to corner the domestic market. In 1968, 10 reactors were operating, and an additional 90 reactors were under construction or planned. In early 1975 there were 35 reactors operating and an additional 183 reactors under construction or planned. Despite a few major accidents in England, Canada and at the Fermi Reactor in the United States, utility executives still had confidence in the reliability of nuclear power plants. It seemed as if nothing could stop the nuclear industry. outside of the nuclear industry, to reappraise the "infallible technology." In addition to mechanical failures, the nuclear industry was hit with financial hard times. The year 1976 marked the first year that no new domestic reactors were ordered; some utilities began to cancel contracts with reactor vendors. However, despite inflation, most utilities believed that plants could be financed through accountant's maneuvers. ONE SUCH SCHEME was for utilities to borrow money so that they could pay out higher dividends on their stock. High dividends make stock more attractive to the investor. The utilities then can issue more stock to finance construction. Utilities are guaranteed a 10 percent rate of return, and ultimately it the ratepayer who pays for the construction and cost overruns of the plant. Therefore the most important job for the utility's public relations officers is to convince the public that they need electrical power, regardless of the cost. Severity miles southwest of Lawrence is a prime example of the financial difficulties of a utility building a nuclear unit. In 1974 ground was broken for the Wolf Creek Nuclear Power Plant. Eight years later what does one find? A price tag of $200 million has skyrocketed to more than $2 billion. The owners of the plant which was supposed to be producing energy this year, Kansas Gas & Electric Co. and Kansas City Power & Light Co., are frantically trying to find buyers for the remaining 115 acres of the plant's property. Its construction, KG&E, the utility in charge of the plant's construction, has had to depend almost entirely on stock sales and loans to finance construction. Loans have gone to pay higher dividends on stock. Stock sales in turn, have gone to finance construction. According to a May 23 article in the Wichita Eagle Beacon, KGME has raised its dividend each of the past 26 years although the cash generated by KGME's business operations has not kept pace. Standard and Poor's Investor's Service recently lowered KGME's corporate bond rating from BBB to BBB; it appears that all of KGME's construction costs are financed externally. KGME's decision to go nuclear for electricity construction is the reasons that utility bills are expected to shoot up an estimated 69 percent if the plant ever goes on line. A QUICK SURVEY of reactors under construction and planned reveals a situation similar to a utility executive's nightmare. From 1975 to 1980, 70 reactors have been canceled. Last year 6 reactors were canceled. In the first few months of 1982, 15 plants have been canceled or had their construction halted. This is an industry record. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has predicted that 14 more plants will be halted. Utilities hopping on the nuclear bandwagon have ingored on the plan for consumption to reach 70 percent. In the mid-1970's it slackened to approximately 4 percent. Many utilities are financially hard pressed to complete construction projects already underway. 50 WHERE does that leave the rate payer? He is responsible for the utility's gross overestimate of the need for power and choice of an unsafe unreliable fission technology. He is responsible for the shoddy construction that will delay the building of the plant and push utility bills ever upward. Their children will be responsible for decontaminating the radioactive mess. BUT WHAT ABOUT the 72 operating commercial reactors? The most significant problem that faces many units today is defective steam generators and embrittled steam generator tubing. According to a recent NRC report, 40 of the nation's 47 operating pressurized water turbines have faulty or incomplete tube problems. Four of the 7 PWRS that have not experienced it on line as recently as 1980 or 1981. The most common problem is the cracking of tubes induced by corrosion, vibration or both. These tubes must be plugged, repaired or replaced to prevent the radioactive primary coolant that travels within the pipes from mingling directly with the clean secondary coolant that surrounds the pipes to ensure that no radioactivity is released into the environment. The Nozzles plants to operate with up to 20 percent of their steam generator tubes "plugger or sleeved." ONE SUCH PLANT that had experienced a significant amount of tube plugging and sleeping was the Gimna plant in upstate New York. On January 25, 1982, a tube ruptured in its "B" steam generator. In this small loss-of-coal accident, personnel found an open bubble within the reactor vessel and a stuck-open pressurizer relief valve, not unlike the Three Mile Island No 2 accident. Critics are now challenging the utility-accommodating NRC policy that allows reactors to be operated even after a significant number of steam generator $a$ tubes have had to be replaced or repaired. Six plants that have released more than the "normal amount" of radioactive material during the melt shut down to have their $100 million steam generators replaced. One utility, Florida Power & Light Co., sued the manufacturer Westinghouse, for supplying defective merchandise. THE OWNERS of the undamaged Three Mile Five additional plants have already experienced steam generator tube leak this year and subsequently had to be taken off line. Unfortunately, all shea are scheduled to free up in the next few years. Island No. 1 wanted to have it back on line early this year. A preliminary investigation revealed that 8,000 to 10,000 of the 30,000 steam generator tubes were corroded and had to be repaired. The highly radioactive source of sandwiching potassium nitrate is expected to keep Unit No. 2 down for another year. Since a loss-of-coal accident precludes a meltdown, it is disconcerting to find out that the tubes carrying this coolant are corroding and cracking. Radioactive effluents dispersed into the atmosphere from a few leaks is bad enough. Yet suppliers don't want the company to have no responsibility for their products. The suppliers are willing, however, to take more of the taxpayer's money to study the problem. RESEARCH OF alternative energy sources such as solar, geothermal or hydroelectric energy, or even fusion, has come to a virtual standstill. Government officials squawk that renewable alternatives should be able to stand on their own two feet if they are to be considered viable. Funny that that rule was never applied to nuclear power. Meanwhile, the taxpayer money that is used to make it financially feasible develop nuclear technology and even construct commercial power plants is now being syphoned off to find a cure for the nuclear plague. In addition to steam generator tube problems are the well-known and unresolved problems of plant decommissioning and the storage of high and low-level radioactive waste. In a recent statement the Government Accounting Office blasted the NRC and the Department of Energy for their lack of comprehensive decommissioning plans. The NRC is to regulate the decommissioning of the 73 large-scale nuclear power plants licensed to operate, 67 nuclear power plants under construction, 73 nonpower reactors and 44 fuel-cycle facilities. Inside these plants is equipment that will remain highly radioactive for tens of thousands of years. WHEN THE fabulous Atmos for Peace program was embarked on 25 years ago, scientists knew that these plants would eventually have to be decommissioned. It seems that the reason no plans have been advanced is that the NRC does not have any solutions. Do the people in our regulatory agencies think that if they bury their heads in the sand these problems will go away? Another government department is not only responsible for regulating the decommissioning process, it is also responsible for carrying out the decontamination process. THESE COMPANIES, after legally stealing the land, would send unsuspecting Navajo into uranium mines minutes after dynamiting. Because of friendly faces in Congress, these companies didn't even have to lower permissible radiation levels until 1970. Miners were exposed to 100 times the level of radioactivity allowed us today. The uranium mining companies just hauled out a few tons of uranium mill tailings to constantly emit radon gas. And even now, as the companies tally their profits, the American taxpayer is being asked to clean up the mess. High and low-level waste storage still remains one of the biggest problems. Isolating waste for hundreds of thousands of years in the earth's crust seems almost impossible. Industrialists and politicians who were well aware of this problem 25 years ago arrogantly thought that a solution would be found long before now. They naively envisioned that science, riding a white horse, would come and save the day. Here we are in 1982 and still no solution has been found. Some envision shooting waste into space. Let's hope that no one starts shooting it back at us. The Department of Energy is responsible for decommissioning and stabilizing an estimated 140 million tons of uranium mull tailings. But from whom did we acquire such a lovely present? They were given free-of-charge from those thoughtful uranium mining companies. REVIEWING THE evolution of the commercial nuclear industry, one finds a consistent record of government and industry collusion at the expense of the public. The U.S. government's headlong race with the Soviets, and North American industry's dash for profits have committed the U.S. citizen to a full-scale nuclear power program based on an unsafe, unreliable and hazardous technology. Many scientific databases have practical applications. Some do not. The nuclear industry and the U.S. government have proven that, despite tens of billions of dollars, they could not come up with a safe or reliable source of energy based on the fission process. EDITOR'S NOTE: Charles Barnes is a junior in LIBERITARY Arts and is president of the Kansas University. University Daily Kansan, July 8, 1982 Page 5 the early revealed generator used. Theing and hit No.2 experiinear and Unfortuire up in Manager in Bodin ia Brink ha Kobe Allison Oberzan Juless Jacl a includes a that the ing and sed into enough. d equip- products. take more problem. sources electric en- virtual that reat- tend on considered applied payer's ance re- end even now being nuclear problems problems of of high *Recent Ac- Depart- ehensive regulate calu- nities, 67 nu- centres, facilities, remain of years. face pro- cise scientists have to season no RC does e in our our jury their o away? only re- sessioning g out the stealing jobs into be- seem- missible exposed our owed us leaving notably the com- axpayer sible for estimated wings. But only presum those remains avasle for earth's strialists e of this that aht that aow. They we are a white we are ad. Some it's hope Autoharpist to perform for KANU benefit show commer- nent recen- tion at the environment's th Ameri- can commer- mitted r power able and visible e disavow e do not, gernment is of dol- sage or e fission Autoharpist and recording artist Bryan Bowers will perform a benefit concert for KANU, KU's public radio station, at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets. a junior Kansas institution. Bowers uses seven autoharps on stage, each set to play in a certain key. He plays a large variety of music on these instruments. Bowers will also teach an autochair workshop at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Tickets for the concert are $5 in advance and $6 at the door. center. Tomorrow is the deadline for registering for the workshop. People interested in participating may register at the center, Michigan Street Music, 647 Michigan St., or Prairie Music, 377 Michigan St. to participate in it and be eligible to 12 people and cost 55. Proceeds from the benefit will be used for the general operating fund of KANU. THE BODY OF a 43-year-old Law- rence man was found Tuesday in the Kansas River near Eight and Walnut streets, police said yesterday On the record --- THEVES STOLE $432 in cash from Taco Grande, 19 W. 23rd St. ,sometime between 12:30 p.m. Sunday and 8:15 a.m. Monday morning. Albert F. Sieber, 103 Michigan St. was last seen July 4 while fishing near the Bowersock Dam, Officer Jessie Treu said. Fish and Game Commission, began dragging the river, Treu said. Douglas County Coroner Mark Steivers said yesterday that the seeming cause of death was drowning. L. E. A. m. m. monday, police said. The bulgars pried open an exit door, police said. There are no suspects. After receiving the missing persons report Sunday evening, police officers, with the help of the Kansas THEIEVES BROKE INTO Everything But Ice, 66 Vermont St., Sunday, and stole $34 worth of stereo and radio equipment, police said. A 10-SPEED BICYCLE valued at $250 was stolen from a bicycle rack at 2011 Louisiana St., police said yesterday. There are no suspects. A CAR VALUED at $8,200 was stolen Tuesday from the 700 block of Mississippi Street, police said. There are no suspects in the case. THEIVES STOLE $99 worth of 衣裤 and jewelry from a locked car Sunday sometime between 10 and 11:30 p.m., police said. They The theft occurred sometime between 1 and 4 a.m., police said. on campus TODAY ORIENTATION FOR NEW STUDENTS in fine arts, occupational therapy, liberal arts and sciences and mathematics. Orientation will be all day in the Kansas Union. ENTRY DEADLINE FOR TENNIS mixed doubles and raquetball doubles will be at 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson Gymnasium. TOMORROW XXXXXXXXXX The Midwestern Music Camp jazz ensemble will present a recital at 7:30 p.m. in Oliver Hall. Whistle Stop One Hour Photo 火车 23rd and Iowa 841-8266 - One-day enlargement service 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. M - F 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sun - One-hour print service at no extra charge - Fast, dependable service - 1½ day Ektachrome slide service - The cheapest, freshest film in town WE SELL Kodak FILM Locally owned and operated by Greg Borel and Greg Heinze W.C. Frank A Franks We Can All afford COUPON LARGE DRINK 45¢ BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE Iced Tea, Coke, Melo Yello, Orange, Root Beer, Tab One Coupon Per Customer Per Day Expires July 11 COUPON OUR FAMOUS FIFTH 69¢ BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE One Coupon Per Customer Per Day Expires July 11 W.C. Frank 23rd & Iowa Next to Food Barn — Phone 842-9672 RETAIL EAGAN BARRAND LIQUOR From A (Asti Spumante) To Z (Zinfandel & White Zinfandel), we have the perfect bottles to make the perfect evening, to make you the perfect host! EAGAN BARRAND LIQUOR From A (Asti Spumante) To Z (Zinfandel & White Zinfandel), we have the perfect bottles to make the perfect evening, to make you the perfect host! Eagan-Barrand Retail Liquor A New Concept That's Long Overdue Southwest Plaza Shopping Center Located behind Hardee's 23rd & Iowa 641 4009 9:00 a.m. to midnight j) Southwest PLAZA Hatch's Bookstore Hatch's Bookstore Lawrence's Full-Line Bookstore!! Your One-Stop Book Shop. Hours: Monday-Friday: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 2018 W. 23rd Saturday: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Southwest Plaza Sunday: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 842-1823 60 oz. pitchers of Michelob for $2 and 60 oz. pitchers of Busch for $1.75!! (Thursday, Friday and Saturday) 23rd and Iowa 842-0154 We deliver after 5 p.m. daily. Minsky's PIZZA From A (Asti Spumante) To Z (Zinfandel & White Zinfandel), we have the perfect bottles to make the perfect evening, to make you the perfect host! Eagan-Barrand Retail Liquor A New Concept That's Long Overdue Southwest Plaza Shopping Center Located behind Hardee's and next to Foodbarn WEST COAST SALOON presents a Busch Can Special! 40¢ per can of Busch all day and all night Saturday, July 10th. Grab a Busch at the Coast! 2222 Iowa 841-BREW WEST COAST SALOON presents a Busch Can Special! 40¢ per can of Busch all day and all night Saturday, July 10th. Grab a Busch at the Coast! 2222 Iowa 841-BREW 2222 Iowa 841-BREW 20% off all Brooks. 30% off all tennis warm-ups. Tennis outfits, Wide selection of: Running outfits, Sports bags, Mid & oversized racquets, Sweats, Adidas clothing, Converse, New Balance, Wilson. Racquets Re-strung. Stop by!! 2024 W. 23rd 749-2157 Page 6 University Daily Kansan, July 8, 1982 Houses renovated Limits may hurt loan program By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter The income limits for the Community Development Block Grant Housing Rehabilitation Loan Program might be so low that applicants who quality could be unable to afford to pay back the program administrators said yesterday. The block grant program has been only moderately successful, said Richard Holzmeister, Lawrence branch manager of the Federal Savings and Loan Association. Capitol Federal is administering the two-year program, which began in January. The $400,000 grant fund consists of $200,000 provided by Capitol Federal and $200,000 from Community Development LOANS OF UP to $1,500 are available at an 8.7 percent interest rate. So far $100,000 has been allotted to low-income families. Holzmeister suggested that the in- come guidelines be raised after six months to make more people eligible to participate in the program. But Kempton Lindquist, CD program analyst, said it was too early to tell whether block grant income limits were too low. Reactions to the grant fund program our income was going to stay this low," said Peggy Williams, 623 Maine St., whose husband will be graduating from college soon. "We couldn't have planned to do it if THE BLOCK GRANT program allowed her to have necessary foundation and plumbing work done on her home early this year. "The income limits should be increased," Williams said. However, Mary Bellinger, 103 Alabama St., didn't expect any difficulty in paying back the money she borrowed to have plumbing and wiring work done on "It's a good opportunity for someone on a fixed income," she said. Williams and Bellinger had two programs available to them as low-income residents rehabilitating their homes; the block grant program or the CD Housing Rehabilitation Deferred Loan Program. To qualify for either, a house has to be in one of six target neighborhoods: East Lawrence, Far East Lawrence, North Lawrence, Old West Lawrence, Oread and Pinckney. The owner of the house has to conform to income guidelines, said Lynn Goodell, Director of Community Development. Sixteen houses have been rehabilitated in the last year using deferred loan funds. The deferral loan limit is 400,000 will be available through this program. do not have to make any payments on deferred loans as long as they occupy the property. Some deferred loan applicants have been put on a waiting list until more money is available. The $200,000 budgeted to this annual program last August was completely allocated by this March, Lindquist said. No interest is charged, and borrowers May Monroe Hampton, 1320 New York St, waited a year before her house was rewired and painted and her bedroom and two cells were replaced. "they did a wonderful job," she said. HAMPTON KNEW others in East Lawrence who had been helped by the deferred loan program. "Now elderly people can stay in their own homes." Hampton said. Fred Lubin's house at 60 Lyon St. has new wiring, new plumbing, new siding and a new roof thanks to the deferred loan program. THE PROGRAM gives contractors with small businesses a chance to work and earn some money, Lubin said. He added that he thought it had improved the lives of the people and improved the living situation of the people who received the loans. Hampton said, "Our houses were so run down we couldn't have stayed in them." Jay Monroe Hampton. 1320 New York St., stands on the front porch of her renovated home. The Front Porch of the Home "When they help us a little, it helps a whole lot." Photo by SUSAN PAGE ACADEMY CAR RENTAL prices as low as $8.95 per day 808 w 24th 841 0101 806 w 24 d 841 f 0 10 l Hair Lords $10^{00}$ Coupon O E M Tie In With Us Recreation Services 017 018 019 bair TENAUX When you come in for a hair cut, conditioning treatment and a permanent, bring this coupon in and get $10.00 off during the month of July - TENNIS MIXED DOUBLES TOURNAMENT Entry deadline: Thurs., July 8 5 p.m. 208 Robinson Play begins: Sat., July 10 10 a.m. Robinson Tennis Courts Q R JOIN JAYHAWK WEST— A Living Experience! Our Community Offers: - Cable TV available - Free Shuttle Bus to Campus - 2 Laundrv facilities RACQUETBALL DOUBLES TOURNAMENT hair lords Entry deadline: Thurs., July 8 5 p.m. 208 Robinson Play begins: Mon., July 12 5:30 p.m. Robinson Racquetball swimming - Indoor/Outdoor pool w/sundeck—enjoy year-round ৩ 1017 1/2 Mass 841-8276 - 6-12 month lease option styling for men and women - Summer Storage Plan Entry fee: One car, of balls. 841. 8270 COME BY TODAY AND LOOK! Jayhawk APARTMENTS West Open 7 days a week 842-4444 524 Frontier Road The Wheel THE WHEEL WILL BE OPEN WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ALL SUMMER LONG. 25c draws every night from 7-12 Tell the world. Rent it.Call the Kansan.Call 864-4358. BANANA LEAF Snowman NAISMITH HALL would like to remind you that IT'S TIME TO GET READY FOR FALL! Begin your fall semester by enjoying Naismith's full-sized swimming pool and fully air-conditioned indoor facilities. Plus, Naismith offers you year-round maid service, dining plans and a full schedule of social activities. It's not too early to plan your fall semester living arrangements. Get your new school year off to a great start by living in Naismith Hall. Don't wait!! Get a head start on fall by checking into Naismith Hall. Phone 843-8559 or drop by 1800 Naismith Dr. PUZZLED Arrange the numbers from 1 to 11 in the order of increasing value. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Project ACSES has some solutions! First - the solution to our enrollment day puzzle. (See box to the left.) Second - a possible solution to the puzzle of learning. We provide testing and individualized instruction in learning skills. For More Information Call Project ACSES 319 Nichols Hall 864-3116 Student Assistance Center 121 Strong Hall 864-4064 LE STARS and BARS SALE --- SALE STARS and BARS SALE Up to 1½ OFF all SUMMER MERCHANDISE T-SHIRTS REG TO 20.00 . . . . . ✩ carousel Malls Shopping Center University Daily Kansan, July 8; 1982 Page 7 Rains made parking lot sink Asphalt deteriorated A section of the Nichols Hall parking lot at West Campus sank in June because of heavy rains and evapurated water, Robert Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance, said yesterday. Water trapped between the asphalt and table rock, which is 5 feet below ground surface, in the eastern third of the basin, trapped the asphalt to deteriorate, he said. Don Kearns, director of parking services, said that Al Thomas, campus landscape architect, will investigate the suit, which will report their findings to him. Until the report is made and architectural services decides how to drain the water, there will be no driving or parking on the lot. "It's unsafe for cars to drive on or park in there," Kearns said. "Something is going to have to be done—drainage tile, or holes drilled, or something, to drain the water." Porter said, "I don't think anybody could be injured by it, but the weight of the traffic might settle it down where it might be a problem for the cars." There are some loose areas in the asphalt, and a car could be damaged by falling debris. No one has made a decision about draining the water because the investigation is just starting. Thomas said "We have yet to talk to some of the Facilities Operations people," Thomas said. "I need to talk to people who did more about soil conditions or find out more about soil conditions." Maintenance employees filled the original hole, about 10 feet by 5 feet. DA wants suspect to be tried as adult court has no appropriate place to puther to guarantee the safety of the community, he said. Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, filed a waiver petition yesterday asking that 17-year-old Lisa Dawn Bigenwalt be tried as an adult for the shooting of her great-granduncle, Donald Hatchell. "The seriousness of the crime and the fact that she will soon be 18 were factors in the decision to file the petition, Malone said. "It had extended another 3 to 5 feet around the area. That determined it was more serious erosion than we had originally thought." Porter said. The safety of the community was also a factor, he said. Bigenqual and another juvenile, 15-year-old William J. McTaggart III, were charged with the June 9 slaying of Hatchel. He was living at the girl's parents' home at the time of his death. Because the juvenile facilities here are not secure enough, juvenile The construction decision will include whether to repair just the worst areas of the parking lot, or the entire water-damaged section, Porter said. One solution for draining the water now, which would allow water to drain in the future, would be to place perforated tile under the asphalt. Because McTaggart is less than 16, he must be tried as a juvenile, according to state law. The hearing on the waiver petition is scheduled for July 23. It could be some time before the report is completed and funding is provided for renair work. Porter said. with road rock June 25. Porter said, FO checked the bed again July 14 and found it was very uneven. "I vould almost think it would be before we could get in there to do anything." GET ONE FREE Shampoo Pro-Cut Blowdry $15.00 Bring a friend, relative or have coupon stamped and save until your next visit. First visit must be by 7-31-82 925 Iowa 842-1978 The University Daily Hairport In murder trial 3- bedroom unfurnished apartment in an older home 314 W. W148 (14th) & Tennessee). Available row, only £79 a month with 200 deposit, all utilities included. No睡房 no calls. Call 194-868-7000 7-20 lillcrest Shopping Center --one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九十一十一 TRY COOPERATIVE LIVING. Close to campus and downtown. Individual bedroom. Even meals. Not a religious institution. $90 to $130 including utilities. Sunflower House, 842-9421. **th** KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES Sleeping rooms 1, 2 & 3 of bedroom apartments and pets. Days 43-60). Evenings 842-907 & 843-910. Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m. Thursday ... Friday 5 p.m. Friday ... Wednesday ANNOUNCEMENTS ICE CREAM Cream. One dip just *4&d* Two dips *8&d* Three dips *10&c*. HONEY UNlimited Southern Hills Center 12.9 p.m. Tues.-Sat., 12.9 p.m. Sun. 冰激凌车 Phyllis' Fabulous Franks FOR RENT 2500 West 6th 843-7333 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 the Kawan business office at 864-4158. EXTRA size apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilities paid, reasonabler price, 442-148. Less than $150 a week. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS 2,3,and 4 bedroom townhouses still available for fall Dog days are here! Come on down to 9th and Massa chaetuis, Tuesday- Saturday, 11-3-30. 红 hot hund UNRIGATE MOTHERS may help Nager Institutions deliver medical care to women. Women must be single, healthy, 21, Kansas state residents with at least five years of childcare. Medical expenses and living expenses for the unpaid paid. Call 913-2543-1448. Hagerty Institute. tursins, polish sausages, and super dogs are also good for them. A dog can eat *dirt* Dr. Brown's cream soda, a dog can eat *cool water* Dr. Brown's cream soda, a dog can eat *dirt* Dr. Brown's cream soda, a dog can eat *cool water* Dr. Brown's cream soda, a dog can eat *dirt PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. For availability, call 212-395-2020, best for roommates, or email us at sales@princetonplace.com. Electric shower/water/dryer baths, fully equipped kitchen with stainless steel appliances, or phone number 842-297-for additional information. TRAILRIDGE 3 pools, tennis court, and SPACIOUS On KU bus line. MASTER BEDROOM of a large 3 bedroom mobile home. I need one room help (summer session) with the option to stay longer. Call Matthew at 841-164-144 for details. ERRORS Studios, one, two and three bedrooms. We need now for fall Beautiful grounds,游泳 pool lighted tennis courts. A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE meadowlbrook Two bedroom furnished mobile home. $185.00 per month. Clean, quiet location. No pets, Jayhawk Court 842-8707. 7-29 LIVE in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this summer & 'fall! Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Rosenak, campus minister tf #45929. 118 Flint Hall 864-4358 SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 20th & Kaidow. If you are tired of the noloy and cramped apartments, visit the pool house, Hoookup, all appliances, attached garage, swimming pool, & lots of privacy. We have openings now, for August. Call Craig Lea. Awareness and weekends only. For information about modestly priced townhouses. The Kannan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materials affect the value of this ad. very i-3 bedroom unfurnished in older home at 140 Tennessee. Available now, only a 875% with $200 deposit, utilities paid. Absolutely no call. Call 749-4414 for showing us. 7-29 Small but copy 1-1/4 bedroom unfurnished apartment above garage at 10750 Bodek Island. Only 875£ at month with $200 deposit, gas and water paid. Also no nets.付 79-4414 for timings. take 720 New heading for August 1, SPANISH CREAT APART- ment. New unfinished apartment, full capacity with ten rooms, equipped kitchen with dishwasher, garbage dispense, dining area, laundry facility and pool garden. Availability, laundry facility andPool garden. MED CENTER BOUND? Newly refurbished 2- bed duplexes available now. Carpet, A/C, appliances. Parking (913) 813-2878. ONE-bedroom home adjacent to O-Zone. Available August 1, 843-8065. 7-12 Fall Sublease. One-bedroom apartment in Park 25 complex, starting Aug. 1. Call Jaap at 864-3943 or 841-8413. 3-bedroom apartment, very large, next to campus. $350 per month, 843-9334 7-22 Rooms for rent. Large rooms overlooking Lawrens. Nice kitchen. 1 minute wik. to campus. 1110 Ohio. 749-4542 7-19 STUDENTS One phone call will solve your housing needs. Completely furnished studios, 1BR, 1BR with 2BR, 2BR furnished apartments. HANOVER PLACE Between 14th and 15th on Massachusetts 841-12127 B44-4455 B44-12127 SUNDANCE 7th and Florida (On KU Bus Line) Rentals from $205/mo. 841-5255 842-4455 TIBURON 9th and Emery Rd. Rentals from $250/mo. 841-5255 842-4455 SUMMIT HOUSE COLDWATER FLATS 1105 Louisiana Rentals from $285/mo $1,000.00 NEW 4-PLEXES 919 Indiana 919 Indiana 922 Tennessee Riverside 841-5255 842-4455 Rentals from $280/mo. 841.1212 842.4455 Non-smoking female roommate wanted to share large newly painted and carpeted Victorian house, Dahlshaw, fireplace. Walk to campus and downstairs. & w/ stalls & 70' x 19' room. 7:29 All offered by Mastercraft Management. Professional Maintenance and Management Company House for rent. 3-bedroom, stove & refrigerator, WD, central A/C. Peeled yard. Available August 15. Couple prepares. 842-728-7120. New 2-bedroom apartment in four-piece. 1-block from campus, 2 blocks from town. Central air, carpet and drapery, fully equipped kitchen, at 1341 Ohio. Call 850-423-423. 2-REEDROM—older diapet, A/C. 8 blocks to cus. pos. Available午15月. No kids or pets. $275 or $15 with utilities. 749-3051. keep trying. Duplex, 817. Connecticut; 3-bedroom, store, refrigerator, D/W, bookcases, A/C, deposit, lease, references. Available now $275/month; 1-796-4630 Leasing now for fall, 1 and 2-bedroom apartments. Dick Edmondson Real Estate. 7-8 Furnished rooms near university and downtown from 7U. Utilities paid. No pets. 841-5000. tf Fall leasing for furnished 1-3-bedroom apartments near university and downtown. No peta. 841-5060. tf 842-4455 Clean, attractive one-bedroom apartment for July sublease. Between KU and downstairs. A-conditioned. Rent negotiable. 841-2417. FOR SALE Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-969, 3800 W. 6th. tf Western Civilization Notes. On sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use in your classroom. Prepare for exam. "New Analysis of Western civilization" available now at Town Creek, The. TENNIS RACKETS—Head, Wilson, Dunlap, Prince, Good selection, new/used. Will buy yours if in good condition. 842-6713 at 6:00 p.m. if HONDA 125 XL (1787%) Perfect condition $50. Must call. Call Petter, 841-4400. Bookcases, stereo calimba, cedar chatties, etc. Dining room set-up including: starting at £380. Michael Stough, 9 a.m.-p.m. 76 Mazda Cosmo . . . 4 cylinder, AT, PS, PB, PW, A/C, AM/FM, 300 miles. Excellent condition. Best offer. 841-9661. Get your Epson today. Get 6 home ooahg games for only $2 with a KU Student Season Ticket. All sports tickets, **Athletic Ticket Office**, Allen Field House, 0641414. Women's sample clothes. Calvin Klein Jeans, $22; Polo, $19; Bathing Suits, Skirts, Teddies and more. Sizes 8-13: Call 800-1583. 1978 Honda Civic, 2-door excellent condition, 30+ mpg, 843-3060. Must sell 89 Plymouth Fury $000–Excellent Condition. Call 842 6347 Mornings–Prefer. 7-12 1975 Datsun B210 w/air conditioner. Car is in fine shape and runs very well. Asking $2195. Call #82-1583. 708-624-7000. Peavey Artist Amplifier -120 watts, 12" JBL, new tunings, $300; call 842-9603. FOUND Found - A small Samsonite silhouette key in front of Robson. Call 841-3153. 7-8 Ladies gold charm bracelet w hearts in parklet kit. m- 864-200 m- 864-202 Found: Thermes near Kansas Union. Call to identify: 842.3800. 712 % of a wedding ring set. On KU campus, Identify at 749-3045 between 10 a.m. & 3 p.m. 7-15 HELP WANTED Juniors and Senior majors in math, physics, chemistry or engineering—lock in a primary engineer position until graduation. We offer monthly payments of $1,000 until graduation. We require U.S. Citizenship, strong aptitude and a bachelor's degree in Engineering or send resume to Navi Engineering 813-743-2682 or send resume to Navy Engineering 813-743-2989, 249th Broadway, Kansas City, Missouri 64018. JUNIORS, SENIORS AND GRAD STUDENTS: Don't just start a part-time job, start a part-time career Right now, Northwestern Mutual's look at you with open arms. You can start a part-time basis. Chances are, once you see the opportunities in selling your crafts, you can work with such careers for good. Give Frank Snorsky a call at the Quail Company. 845-1533. Wanted: Typical to enter text on Honeywell. Use of QED and ROF required. $1 per double-space page equivalent —肾结石. 814-6844. 7:15 A school-bag containing three textbooks in Historical Geography, a Biology book containing past Ph.D. question papers, a parakeet and a canary containing past Ph.D. question papers, and a Kansas University Union书柜。Level 2 University, who has seen it call B41-1900. Great reward. LOST PERSONALS COMPRIESIENGE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: Free services for pregnancy and postnatal gravidity/contraception; L&R & RB specialized gynecological services. The Kegger—Weekly Specials on Kegs! Call 841-946-1610 W 2rd. Skillet's liquor store serving U-Day since 1940. Come in and compare. Wilfred Skillet Eudaly. 1966 Mass. 843-4186. tf PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT. 843-821 Small, intermediate and large cars and trucks available. All mechanically sound, state inspected, clean and ready to use. $995 A Day FIRST 50 MILES FREE THEN $8 A MILE LEASE A LEMON Daily, Weekly, Monthly All Cars One Rate CALL US AT Say it on a shirt. Custom silk screen printing. T-shirts, baseball shirts and caps. Shirtart by Swells. 749-1011. 7:29 9th & Miss. 24th & Iowa 749-4225 841-0188 Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, visit, ID and of course line portraits. Swells Studio 748-1611 7-29 From dresses, hot pants, gowns, linens (slippet, petites, toenails), footwear (brown boots), clothing (couch-toe shoes), grooming (brush, hair dainty, and more). Dress up for dinner tightly (shirts, blazers, M-35s, Mass. (above 20 inches)), [841-265] Tennis Lesson, taught by KU tennis team member. Expert instruction at reasonable prices. Call 841-3833 7-8 TANME XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 1 FREE VISIT LOOK YOUR BRONZED & BEAUTIFUL BEST 20% OFF New Memberships Guaranteed Safe & Effective: UVA Tan Beds MUSICAL AEROBIC FITNESS CLASSES Call 841-6232 North Side Court For Appointment Holiday Place For appointment Holiday Plaza Don't forget to stop by Barb's Second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana, 843-476. 7-29 ATARI games with broken joysticks? Send £3 for complete instructions to build new unit for less than five dollars per stick. 2500 W, 6th, APT+ for $3. 7-15 **southern out special** This week at the Exchange, **2004 Iowa**, Thursday—ladies night. Friday—happy birthday. We have a new holiday package $25.00. Shop now! $8 buys all the drink we can swallow. Eugene our airport or A/C comfort inside. The Etc. Shop, 10 W. 9th has Hawaiian shirts & Bermuda shorts, perfect for hot humid weather. We also have bowling balls and paddle pushers. The Ladder at The Etc. Shop, 10 W. 9th have many accessories to complement your wardrobe such as couture & antique jewelry. We also have many styles of hats and bow ties. 7:12 PROJECT ACES offers one-one help to students with learning problems. For information call 844-3118 or stop by 219 Nichols. 7-8 WRITE WITHOUT FEAR! Psychodynamic analysis of your personality's natural expression. Tutoring. Graphonystalyist Vicki Clark: 842-7490. HEADACHE, BACKACH, STFF NECK, LEK PAINT FIND and correct the CAUSE of the problem! Mark J.Melissen for modern cardiac care; t accepting Black Cross and Long Sleeve surance. SERVICES OFFERED Photoscreening Pat your best foot forward with a professionally printed resume from Encore. We can write it, use it, and print it for you. Call Encore 842-3001, 2620, or Iowa. 7-29 Growth Community Center The Etc Shop LIBRARY RESEARCH—Free consulting limits to topic. Write late papers OVERNIGHT! Britannica Resources. Victor Clark: 842-8240. 7-29 For so we can screen photographs so they can be printed or copied. Schauder Wine & Keg Shop -The finest selection of wines in Lawrence -largest supplier of strong kefs. 1610 W, 32nd, 845-3212. ff Encore Copy Corps 25th & Iowa 842-2001 Math Homework? CS Projects? Physics Problems? Good tutoring at reasonable rates. Call Pat 746-2815. 7:15 Tennis Players? I'll string your racket fast and cheap. (In 2 hours, or less) $B ball + string cost (only $2.50 for tennis call). Call 749-1841 anytime. 7-8 Vintage & Classic Contemporary; Clothing Linda & Linda 10 Worth West 9th 913.4/973.408 Mon, Sat 11-5 SLIDES DEVELOPED overnight or by appointment. EXTRACHRONIC Stems: 30 oz. $6, 30 ex. $ Call Kellen Knowles evenings at 814-546-74 7-4 Workshops on how to learn word processing and computerized accounting. 1:04:30 MTR on alternate weeks. Fee $100. Call 841-4612. Enquire at Computer Land 1430 W. 7th-30 2-day workshops on how to learn to program in BASIC: Every Friday at 10:44, Fee: $100. No background necessary, hands on experience. Call 461-462. Equip at Computer Inlet GW 4.20r Ft. LEARN TENNIS from experienced instructor in small groups with other KU students or private lessons. 924-6713 after b.p.m. if TENNIS LESSONS: Experienced teacher, all levels of players. Doug Murray. 843-5169. 7-19 GOLF LESSONS. Lessons by experienced teacher. Beginners welcome. Student rate, $12 a session. 749-4542 7:19 TYPING TIP TOP TYPING—Experienced Typists—IBM Correcting Selective II, Royal Correcting SE3000CD. 845-675. tf Shakespeare could write. Eric could wiggle; my talent, calling. Call 842-0403 after 5 and weekends. Experienced typist. Term papers, themes, all macroscopic. IBCorrecting MSc, Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-984 Miss. Wright. It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 843-5820. Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting Sectric. Call Eilen M81-3717. Experienced typist will type term papers, themes, dissertations, books, etc. Have IBM self-creating Selective E-Lit. Call Terry K482-4754 anytime or 936-7871. *TYPING PLUS: Themes, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, assistance, Assistance with comp- ponents of the TPC-C suite for foreign students--or Americas--K482-8544. AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs: themes, dissertations, resumes, charts, mailings, mail. Call Jody 847-7934 after 6 p.m. tf For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra. 841-4980. OVERNIGHT EXPRESS Editing-Typeing. IBM Selectric. Victor Clark. 842-8240. 7-29 Professional, accurate and fast typing. Dissertations, Theses, term papers, etc. Call Allison, 845-739, after 5:00. Have Selective, will type. Professional, fast, affordable. Have Bette, M42369, Earnings and weekend. Typing for all occasions; for attestations, these, term papers, letters, etc. Call Deby at 749-4362, tf Former medical research secretary will type books, theses and term papers. Call Nancy 841-5862. 7:22 Experienced, twist-tail, term books. Experienced typet-theses, dissertations, term papers, macs. IBM correcting selective. Barb, after 5 p.m. 8:20-310. Typing seem expensive? All your typing needs, 7:12 *uckily & callily*, call Mary 841-6873. --with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED. Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: Experienced typist—term papers, theses, dissertations—also graphics, charts, call June 84-102 mornings, 8:45-9:20 afternoons. --with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED. Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: Letter perfect typing/editing. Professional work—reasonable rates. Theses, dissertations, term papers, resumes, manuscripts. 843-6188. 7-29 Students: I will take care of all your needling needs am fast and very reasonable. Please call Apgi after during the day at 845-0110; evenings and weekends: 845-0644 7:29 Professional typing. IBM Correcting Selectic. Dissertations, theses, term papers, resumes, letters, tables. Deb. 843-9929. 7:25 Experienced typist. Will correct punctuation and spelling. Call e-mails and weekends. No job too small. Reasonable. 841-7600 7:29 WANTED Apartment- Quer, serious, older, responsible student looking for clean, quiet, unfurnished apartment with large space. Room not essential. Max rent $280. don't smoke, drink or use alcohol. 1-394-856-3700. 7-1-139-856-mornings and evenings. Need ride to N. W. (Oregon). Can leave 7/16 or after. Share expenses and驾车: 842.2053. 7-15 --with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED. Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: MUSICIANS WANTED—Bruise your favorite instrument to IMPROVEMENT 100. Every Thursday at the 7th Spirit. Sign up at i9: 842-854-9406 for 7 MALE Roommate for 1982-83 school year. $106 plus utilities. Close to campus. Call 841-5099 after 5 p.m. BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED. University Dairy Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power! Classified Heading: Write Ad Here: Phone: Date to Run:___ to. Classified Display: 1 col x 1 inch—$4.00. | | 3 times | 2 times | 3 times | 4 times | 5 times | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 15 words of text | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.25 | | Additional words | .02 | .03 | .04 | .05 | .06 | Ad Deadline to run: Monday . Thursday Thursday 3 p.m. Tuesday 3 p.m. Page 8 University Daily Kansan, July 8, 1982 Grandparents From page one. Marie Price, a 64-year-old resident of the home, said that at first she was not enthusiastic about children coming to Autumn Manor, but that she now thinks it a treat. "I thought that it might upset some of the kids, but it doesn't seem to have," she said. "We don't see many children. Most of the people here are loneless." people here are lonesome." Graves said, "They love having fresh faces THE RESIDENTS always welcome a change in their routine, she said. Pullman said she thought the program was good for the young as well as the elderly partici- "A lot of kids don't have contact with their grandparents or exposure to the really elderly because their grandparents are so young," she said. "They really love making things for their foster grandparents." The program, however, is not without problems, Graves said. Maggiora told, "Some foster grandparents are nice, and some just want to be left alone." The program will end after this summer. "The residents know that this is not a permanent thing and that the children may never be able to visit again," Graves said. But Pulliam said, "I hope that they will develop the same sort of bond they have with their "Anytime you make good friends, you have good effects." Her goal is to start another program in the fall that will last longer. Waste From nave one "When the half-life is of such short duration," he said, "we can just store the material in a protected container for a day or two, and the danger is eliminated." MEANWHILE, the accumulation is housed in a compactor building, a small brick structure outside of Hixon Hall. The structure, full of small plastic foam drums, also houses inflammable chemicals. "The chemicals are picked up every week by a private company," Trinsong said. "When we have enough to fill a steel drum, we put it through the compactor and then into the drum." She said the drums and the vals represented about two weeks worth of accumulated waste. The drums are then stored in a locked storage area in the sub-basement of Hixon Hall. Approximately 24 drums of compacted waste are now being stored there. "The drums have been here since last fall." "Tinseokay we need." We wait until we have trucked in. "And there's a gun." Area coalition sponsors vigils in peace plea A group of silent protesters with purple bands around their arms and heads stood in front of the Douglas County Courthouse, Ith and Massachusetts streets, Sunday afternoon to demonstrate against nuclear arms proliferation. In the peace vigil sponsored by the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, approximately 80 protesters stood outside in the 97-degree heat, holding hand-made signs and a purple and white banner reading "Support U.N. Disarmament." "The purple stands for mourning and re-peformance," said Anne Moore, a member of the Photo by JILL M. YATES "What we do here could make a difference in the 1944 elections. We're part of the whole country." She said that one of their members, Jack Bremer, a minister at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., had traveled to Washington recently to speak to Sen. Nancy Kasssebaum and other senators about nuclear disarmament. They told him that they were also against nuclear proliferation, she said. 50 The peace vignis in Lawrence offer ways for people to get involved, Moore said. The peace vigils are on the first Sunday of every month. Cheerleaders participating in a camp sponsored by the International Cheerleading Foundation practice stunts as a part of their daily activities. Junior and Senior High School girls from across Kansas learned new cheers and competed for prizes at the camp, which began Monday and ended today. Domino's Pizza Delivers. TM DOMINO'S PIZZA At Domino's Pizza, we'll deliver a hot, delicious pizza to your door within 30 minutes of the time you call, and delivery is free! Call us! 841-7900 1445 W. 33rd St. 841-8002 $1.00 Off! 1445 W. 23rd St. 841-8002 North Dakota Hours: 4:30-10:00 Sun. Th. 4:30-2:00 Fr. & Sat. First, Free Delivery 445 S. 83rd St Phone: 81-790 61 Florida Phone: 81-800 2949 2949-8002-12 $1.00 off any pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires 7/14/82 Our drivers vary less than 100% Limited delivery area. Downtown Dairy Inc. YZZIG $24HROC Patronize Kansan advertisers. BLUES... Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre The Wizard of Oz Kansas Repertory Theatre summer '82 July 8,17,23,25 July 11,18 By L. Frank Baum/Adapted by Frank Gabrielson with music and lyrics of the screen version by Harold Arlen and EY. Harburg SATURDAY JULY 10 All performances in the University Theatre/Murphy Hall - All seats reserved-Call (913) 864-3982 Tickets go on sale June 14 in the Murphy Hall Box Office GREAT 4-PIECE BLUES BAND 8:00pm 2:30pm BLUEPLATE Special. Blithe Spirit By Noel Coward July 9,15,18,24 8:00pm How the Other Half Loves By Alan Ayckbourn Special good all of July. July 10, 16, 22 800pm July 25 230pm 1/50 PITCHERS ALL NIGHT 10-1 642 MAS. 7:40 SPIRIT Vista RESTAURANTS 1527 W. 6th I MADE THE Vista RUN 75¢ Large reusable 32 oz. glass filled with your favorite soft drink VISTA RUN GLASS THE BEST PRICE • 76 Lines of Quality Audio • Complete Service • Discount Prices • Mail Order Selection, Price, Quality, Service Three "State of the Art" showrooms; two large mass manufacturers showrooms; one budget manufacturers area, as well as, our mail order facility and wholesale warehouse. Shop every major dealer of audio components in the midwest or compare more lines of quality audio at the Gramophone Shop! KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE Holiday Plaza • Lawrence, Ks. 842-1811 shop KANSAN Monday, July 12,1982 Vol.92, No.154 USPS 650-640 The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Farmers Farming Auctioneer Loren Freeman called the bidding on the items at this Saturday auction. Buyers check auction to find perfect sale Staff Reporter BY ANDREW de VALPINE He was looking for latex jockey shorts, without success. "They're always gone by the time I get them," the disappointed auction-geer said Saturday. Auctions are frequent events during the summer in Lawrence. The hunter of a sale need look no further than the Friday want ads to see the announcement: Public Sale. Some people go to auctions just to watch the parade of humanity, with no intention of buying. STILL OTHERS WANT to see what is available to fulfill their particular need. "You'd be surprised at what people will Monday Morning buy." Elena Baranov, 634 Greeter Terrace. said "There are people who will buy rusted out coffee cans," she said. Whatever the reason, hundreds of people turned out Saturday for an auction at 1746% Loren Freeman, 237 Anderson Road, auctioneer, scheduled the auction for 1 p.m., but by 12:15, about 100 people had already arrived and they were waiting the times scattered through the yard. SEVERAL LONG, green tables, laden with household miscellany, the center of attention. People strolled up one side and down another side. Freeman said that more people would arrive by auction time. At 12:45 the yard was empty. Freeman began auctioning seven or eight years ago, without ever having attended Freeman picked up his technique by listening to other people, he said. Because he is in the second-hand business, with a focus on sales, he said, he has spent a lot of time at auctions. "Not too many of the local auctioneers went to schools," he said. "Having a big mouth and lots of guts as got what me into auctioneering," he siad. INSIDE THE EMPTY house, Freeman's wife, Marjorie, distributed tickets to prospective bidders. She recognized many of the faces from previous sales. Local institutions may face inquiry about recall campaign contributions *Lots of people come in as sale-goers, *like like there are dance-goers or anything else.* The Kansas Attorney General's Office has been asked to investigate a possible violation of the state's campaign-contribution law by two local savings and loans institutions. Mrs. Freeman said that all sales at the auction were on a commission-only basis. A IN JULY 16 letter to Attorney General Robert Stephan, Tim Miller, 935 Ohio St., asked Stephan's office to check for possible violations of a law that requires corporations from making political contributions Anchor Savings Association, 900 Ohio St., and Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association, 1025 Iowa St., contributed money to the Lawrence Committee, an organization that supported an unsuccessful recall attempt of Lawrence City Commissioner Tom Gleason last spring. "We charge 15 percent normally, or 20 per cent, case by case. We have to get every customer the said." The percentage they charge depends on the amount of work they have to do to prepare for a job. The statute states, "No corporation carrying on the business of a bank, . . . shall pay or contribute in order to aid, promote or prevent the nomination or election of any person to public "We spent two weeks getting everything See page 18. See Auction page 8. According to a list of contributors released by the committee in May, Anchor gave $7, and Capita gave $10. MARSHALL BIGGERTAFF, Anchor Savings vice president, said Friday that he had not known Anchor's $75 contribution was against the law. He said the contribution was solicited by Dick Holmeister, a vice president of Capital Federal Savings and Loan Association. office, . . . or to influence or affect the vote on any question submitted to the voters." Carlin wants pay raises cut for some Regents employees Gov. John Carlin is expected to ask the Kansas Board of Regents tomorrow to reduce slated salary increases for fiscal year 183 for用来促进这一领域，a spokesman for the governor said Friday. Steve Holsteen, special assistant to the governor, said, "We'll meet with the Regents to try to find an equivalent way to be consistent about unclassified as well as classified employees." The Attorney General's Office received Miller's letter July 7, and both Stephan and Assistant Attorney General Brad Smoot will begin to investigate whether he is a friend, a secretary in Stephens' office, said Friday. Staff Reporter "He called me up and said he was asking banks and the other savings and loans to give money to a political advertising campaign," Biggerstaff said. Carlin last week ordered a freeze on the 1.25 percent merit pay increase plan for Kansas classified employees. But their 6.5 percent cost-of-living will be implemented as planned, Holstein said. HE SAID the salary increases for Regents unclassified employees, who are most faculty members, were on a separate appropriations bill and not part of the Merit Pay Pool. Biggerstaff said he had viewed the ad campaign as a way to slap Gleason's hand and had made him look like a conspirator. Carlin cannot order salary frees for agencies outside his direct control, including the Resents. Holzmeister was unavailable for comment. See Contributions page 8. "In the area of salaries, if they go ahead and grant a percentage increase to anyone, that's an ongoing expenditure they're committed to and reduces flexibility for any future cuts." "We don't tell the Regents how to run their business," Holsteen said. "But we might have to tell them that revenues aren't in as high as anticipated, and that they'll have the option to make cuts in different ways to meet an overall target. BY CANDICE SACKUVICH Staff Reporter IN APRIL, the governor and Legislature had approved a 7.5 percent faculty salary increase scheduled to take effect July 1. Carlin's recent proposal would trim that to 6.5 percent. Glee Smith, Regents budget and finance committee chairman, said yesterday that he did not favor a reduction in unclassified salaries. "All of our unclassified employees get their salary increases based on merit. They don't get any costy or across-the-board increases," Smith said. Regents unclassified employees do not receive salaries in the manner of at peer institutions salaries, the country has set. "We had planned to ask for a 13 percent increase this year to make up for the disparity. We're losing some of our faculty to private industry and other institutions." "One of the things we've been focusing on most is getting some degree of catch-up for our university." LAST MONTH, the Regents recommended to the governor a 1 percent salary increase and a 1 percent retirement increase for unclassified employees in fiscal year 1984. Smith said he thought the recent merit pay freeze for classified employees was a mistake "and I hate to see one mistake compounded by another." Classified salaries are set by the state and are not controlled by the Regents. Smith said. A spokesman for the Kansas Association of Public Employees said Friday that some classified employees are reacting negatively to Carlin's freeze on their merit pay increase. "I'm getting the biggest response from classified employees at the Regents institutions." JoAnn Klesah, executive director, said. "They are upset because most of them think it's unfair for them to be cut if faculty members remain unaffected at all. "We have to go along with the governor's action because we're so opposed to massive layoffs. We're just glad we shot for the 6.5 percent cost-of-live increase this year, because the governor said he would not put a hold on that." SOME KU classified employees are among those upset by Carlin's announcement. Jon O'Neil, president-elect of KU's Classified Senate, said Friday, "I've been inundated today with calls from classified employees here. The people's general reaction is that they are irate the classified employees always seem be the ones to pay when there is a financial crunch." She said Carlin's MPP deferral was like being hit over the head twice. "The 1.25 percent was not enough to adequately pay for the program to begin with. Now, it is a fact that I am really pleased." "I don't think anyone minds contributing his fair share to make up for a state deficit as long as there are also across-the-board cuts for other state employees." SUZANNE CUPP, clerk V in the School of Education who serves as administrative assistant to the dean, she thought all state em­ pirements have to make up for the deficits in Kapsas revenues. "I feel that it would be more fair to cut salaries of all state employees rather than discriminating against a small group, such as civil service employees." she said. "I think that if the governor's going to take part of our salary, we only fair that he reduce his pay." "State employees contribute to that tax base, and when you cut their salaries you cut the tax base." Cupp said that she thought the reason for the state's deficit in revenues was that the tax base was low. "If the governor is worried about the tax base, this seems counterproductive." Diane Hoffman, clerk-typ II at the Museum of Invertebrate Paleontology, said she thought the MPP deferral would reduce employees' incentive. "I'm disappointed. It wasn't very large to begin with," she said. "If we aren't going to get our merit raises at all, what's the point of trying to improve our performance on the job?" "I realize that we're trying to cut costs all over. For example, we did without air conditioning for a while. But, because our 6.5 percent cost of living raise didn't even keep up with the rate of inflation, I feel we shouldn't lose the 1.25 percent merit pay increase now." Beverly Wetzel, clerk I at Numerake Center, said, "I think it really cuts down on incentive. Staff Reporter Library security improving By JENNIFER YALE The engineering library is missing $800 to $900 worth of books according to the last inventory, and $1000 to $1200 worth of books. Library security at the University of Kansas varies according to which library it is. Each one Cry said that part of an entire section of books on air pollution had vanished because of theft. The shelves were in a very obscure section of the library, she said. "We have student assistants who try to check all of the bags and library materials that leave the library, but we don't have enough staff." "Cyr can't we check everything that walks out." Cyr said that people on the school's building committee have talked about putting an automatic detection system in the library, but part of the problem is funding. FIVE OF THE 12 libraries on campus have electronic detection equipment Electronic detection systems, costing a total of The machine is designed to buzz if the magnetic piece of tape hidden in a book has not been loaded. "We get very few people leaving the library without checking out their books," John Glinka, a professor of history at Brown University. $50,000, are in Watson Library, the science library in Malot Hall, the music library in Murphy Hall, the document area in Spencer Museum, and the art library in the Spencer Art Museum. Glinka said that he remembered a time when 30 or 40 students would line up at the exit to the library before classes. There was no way the student assistant could check each student's bag. There are still people who try to beat the system, Glinda said. During library renovation, he said, he kept some of the windows open for ventilation, and people were throwing books out the windows. But now, with inside storm windows, Glinda said, that is impossible. For the most part, Glinka said, theft is a minor problem. The law library in Green Hall, which is not a See Security page 8. Weather Sunny day Today will be partly cloudy with high temperatures in the upper 80% and southeasternly winds 5 to 10 mph, according to the National Weather Service in The high tomorrow will be close to 90 degrees. There is a chance of showers and thunderstorms on Thursday and the nights highs in the 90s and lows in the 70s. 1 Photo by JILL M. YATES Phillip Beam, Rural Route 2, Baldwin, enjoys the weekend weather while playing folk tunes on his guitar at the corner of Ninth and Massachusetts streets. Page 2 University D dally Kansan, July 12, 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Beirut under worst fire yet; Reagan optimistic about end BEHRUT, Lebanon - Palestinian and Israeli gunners engulfed East and West Beirut in the heaviest artillery battle of the war yesterday, but President Reagan said there were "reasons for some optimism" that an agreement would be reached to end the Lebanon crisis. Prime Minister Chetik Wazan arranged a p. 9 p.m. (3 p. m. EDT) truce, ending daylong bombardments that tore through hospitals, residential neighborhoods and military positions on both sides of the divided city and its southern suburbs. IT WAS THE FIRST time since the Israeli invasion June 6 that East Beirut, controlled by Israel's Christian allies, was bombarded. Reporters in the field said the exchanges of rocket, tank, and artillery and naval fire were the heaviest use of firepower on the ground so far. Early reports said 75 people were killed and 180 wounded in the shelling. The military command in Tel Aviv said 28 soldiers were wounded during the attack. PRESIDENT REAGAN, speaking to reporters aboard Air Force One, denied that U.S. special envoy Philip Habib set an Aug. 1 deadline for a Palestinian withdrawal from Lebanon and said he hoped a negotiated solution could be reached. "We've been disappointed before. I think there are reasons for some optimism," Reagan said. Reagan denies Haig rushed to go WASHINGTON—President Reagan yesterday denied reports that Alexander Haug's departure expired after a "testy" telephone call before his arrival. Reagan held a brief question-and-answer session with reporters aboard Air Force One as he flew back to Washington after an 12-day vacation in New York. Reagan was asked if he had wanted Haig to leave office sooner than he did. Reagan said, "No, he has been most gracious as long as he could be helpful in the transition period, so I, therefore, felt duty-bound to get that over with as quickly as possible so as not to be imposing on him." Reagan was then asked whether Haig was not still being helpful when he officially resigned. “Oh, no, he was being very helpful,” Reagan said. “He really was. It was a lust case of I didn't want to impose because he was very generous.” Reagan made the surprise announcement of Haig's resignation June 25 in his letter of resignation. Haig said he would leave U.S. foreign service after the cabinet set a new British greet 2.500 royal marines SOUTHAMPTON, England—Prince Charles and thousands of other proud Britons yesterday cheered the liner Canberra, which was carrying home 2,500 of their "lads"—royal marines who won the Falkland Islands War. Exultant troops in uniform full uniform the ship's deck and out as the Royal Marine Band played choruses of "Rule Britannia," and red, white Charles piloted a helicopter out to the Canberra, which was escorted into Southampton water by hundreds of yachts, sailboats, ferries and firebats. The crowd waved the British Union Jack and held signs saying "Welcome home- well done, lads." The Canberra, a requisitioned luxury cruise that will now be reftified for regular passenger passengers, was rusty but unscatched after 92 days in the Seventeen-year-old Commando Martin Tait, the youngest British soldier to serve in the Falklands, grinned when asked what he was going to do first. "Easy," he said. "Just smile and be glad to be back." Gandhi's choice may be president NEW DELHI, India—Former home Zail Singh, the hard-picked choice of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, is expected to be elected India's new prime minister. The new president will replace President Neetem Sanjivay Reddy, who is retiring after a five-year term. Singh, 66, who resigned his post last month to campaign for the presidency of the world's largest democracy, would become the first member of the U.S. presidency in more than a decade. The opposition parties have jointly nominated 70-year-old former supreme court Judge Hans Raj Khannaas as their candidate for president. The balloting is to be completed today, and the new president will be sworn in July 24. Intended to help strengthen Gandhi's rule over India's 700 million people, Singh has vowed to uphold the prime minister's policies in contrast to his predecessor. Man slips into Queen's bedroom LONDON-A man breached Buckingham Palace security, entered Queen Elizabeth II's bedroom, spoke to her for 10 minutes, asked for a cigarette and then was apprehended by a footman, the Daily Express reported today. The newspaper did not identify the intruder or say when the break-in occurred. However, on Friday, palace guards arrested for the second time a man identified as Michael Fagan. 3 inside the palace. A court ordered him to leave the palace and have a June 7 attempt to steal a half bottle of wine from the Queen's cellar. Scotland Yard refused to comment on whether Fagan was the intruder mentioned in the Express report. The home office and Buckingham Palace The Express said the intruder had entered the Queen's bedroom, sat 6 feet from her and talked for 10 minutes. The queen kept talking calmly to the man, and when he asked for a cigarette, she said that there were none in the bedroom but would ask a footman to get some. She opened the door of her bedroom and summoned a footman, who was on duty in the corridor. The newspaper said that the queen was "unruffled" and that she later asked about the incident with members of the palace staff. The newspaper said the breach of palace - security, which was the fourth this year, could lead to calls for the king's reevaluation. William Tullman, secretary of the queen's safety. Aid to cancer treatment discovered PROVIDENCE, R.I. - A team of Rhode Island scientists has discovered a way to manufacture, more than a thousand times faster, the "magic bullets" that are the most promising and powerful cancer treatment yet envisioned. Researchers at Brown University and Roger Williams Hospital caution that their discovery is not a cure for cancer but a technical breakthrough that should make it easier to manufacture the bullets, which are substances called monoclonal antibodies. The "magic bullets" work as homing devices that seek out tumors, slide by normal cells and stick to the surface of cancer cells. Anti-cancer drugs or radioactive atoms could be attached to these antibodies and hitch a ride to the tumor. Paul Calabrese, one of the researchers, said, however, that the technique was far from perfected. So far it has been used to produce one type of gelatinous material. NEW ORLEANS - Air traffic controllers issued two warnings of violent wind shifts just before a Pan Am jetliner crashed on takeoff, killing 153 people, and the pilots probably were aware of the hazard but decided they could depart, federal investigators said yesterday. Tower warned pilots. feds sav Patricia Goldman, vice chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, said authorities had no reason to think the pilots aboard Pan Am flight 759 from Miami to Los Vegas and San Diego were not listening to the ground frequency over which the controllers issued the warnings. Bv United Press International THE WARNINGS alerted ground traffic at the airport to sudden shifts in air traffic. The second alert was broadcast a minute later, just seven minutes before the Boeing 727-200 crashed into a residential area of the nearby suburb of Kenner, hurbling debris and flaming jet fuel over a two-block area. "wind shears." They occur when two bodies of air impinge on each other, often creating turbulence. The shifts can be vertical or horizontal. Goldman said the first alert of possible turbulent winds was issued approximately six minutes before the plane took off in a heavy thunderstorm. ALL 145 PEOPLE aboard the jetliner and at least eight people on the ground were killed in the second worst air disaster in U.S. history. More than a dozen homes were destroyed by 1,000-degree flames rolling through the area. Goldman said co-pilot Donald Pierce was at the controls during the ill-fated takeoff, but she downplayed speculation that that may have contributed to the crash. "It is traditional that the co-pilot and plot take turns on certain legs of a plane." Regardless, she said, the decision whether to continue or delay the flight would belong to the pilot. "He makes the final decisions since he's flying the plane," she said. "There is not any indication of any irresponsibility." GOLDMAN SAID THE NTSB had recovered the cockpit recorder, but analysts were having difficulty deciphering the discussions because of background noises caused by windshield wipers on the plane. She said the NTSB had taken the tapes to the FBI in the hope that sophisticated equipment at that agency could be used to gather evidence. National Guard troops patrolled the ravaged suburb while masked searchers picked through incinerated remains in the burned-out neighborhood. Two miles from the crash site, at a Delta Airlines hangar at New Orleans International Airport, pathology experts, coroners and dental experts from Louisiana State University examined victims in an effort to determine identities. Officials believe the process could take weeks. State health officials were providing free psychiatric counseling to residents and survivors who wanted to talk about their hidden terror. Only KU cut air conditioning By NEAL McCHRISTY Staff Reporter The University of Kansas was the only Board of Regents school that discontinued air conditioning on a large scale because of the 25 percent cut in gas prices and the costs Warren Corman, facilities officer for the Board of Regents, said recently. Of the six other Regents schools, three managed without supplemental funds, one saved by burning oil instead of natural gas, one dipped into other funds and one stayed within its budget despite the fund decrease. The four schools using the supplements requested them from the Kansas legislature to help with the increase in utility costs. THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas discontinued air conditioning in 34 buildings and set thermostats higher than usual in others from May 10 to July 6 because of a $189,779 deficit in requested funds for supplemental utility Tom Anderson, KU director of facilities operations, said that discontinuing the air conditioning was the only way for the security of Kansas to cope with the deficit. SWITCHING FUELS helped one university overcome the deficit. The University of Kansas Medical Center was exempted from the cuts in supplemental appropriations because of a dispute concerning a metering problem, Corman said. The Board of Public Utilities had claimed that the Med Center owed them money because of a problem with the meter, he said. Kansas State University had stockpiled 466,000 gallons of oil near Salina. The school used the oil to generate electricity for the campus rather than use natural gas, said Fred Ferguson, director of buildings and utilities at K-State. The oil was used from May 10 to July 2, he said. The saving by using the oil was about 70 million cubic feet of natural gas, Ferguson said. Emporia State University came up about $6,000 short but used money from an "other operating expenditures" account, which had a small reserve, to make up for the deficit, said John Greene, physical plant director. Corman said other funds could be used to make up the deficit, as long as salary funds were not used. Wichita State University, even with the cuts, was able to operate within its budget, partly because of cool weather in June, said Roger Lowe, vice president for business affairs at Wichita State. FORT HAYS STATE University, Kansas Technical Institute and Pittsburg State University did not even have to request supplemental appropriation. Fort Hays State instituted an energy conservation plan in 1979, so funds were returned to the state this year, said J. Scott Brown, a geologist at Plant and planning at Fort Hays State. Jim Friesen, director of operational affairs at Kansas Technical Institute, Salina, said, "We had instituted an energy conservation program earlier, and with the type of weather, we didn't have any supplemental utility request." All the Sanchos you can eat after 5 p.m. $4.50 Casa De Taco 105 Mass. expires July 17 LARRY NOKES. Pittsburgh State's physical plant director, said that Pittsburg State did not have to ask for supplemental appropriations. He credited a computerized energy management system for part of the savings. With utility bills climbing, some of the utility managers at the schools surveyed said that they did not know how much they paid for deficits as easily in coming years. Tuesday Night Special I MARK THE Vista RUN Utility bills increase by 25 percent to 30 percent a year and double every four or five years, Corman said. Some legislators are not convinced that the budget is coming from the Board of Regents are doing as much as they should to conserve, he said. For that reason, a meeting of state legislators and personnel from the schools administered by the Board of Regents is scheduled for July 23 to talk about energy conservation plans, Corman said. Vista RESTAURANTS BUY ONE STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE GET ONE FREE Offer good July 13 only VISTA RUN GLASS CHOCOLATE BASED DESSERT Large reusable 32 oz glass filled with your favorite soft drink only 75¢ 1527 W. 6th THE MONEY WAS collected for 10 months in 1981 in the form of a 50-cent water fee attached to users' water bills. The collection stopped in December after an error in the authorizing and filing process. In a special election in May, Lawrence voters decided againstaving the fee. Try our new BBQ Pork Sandwich In other business, commissioners will set a date for an executive session to discuss the city manager's next evaluation. They will also review a report regarding financing activities for extending Michigan Street. City manager Buford Watson presented the options to commissioners in a memo Thursday afternoon. The memo listed the refund's methods and costs, ranging from $360 to $2,490. City Commission to view options on water refunds City commissioners will discuss at tomorrow's meeting seven options for refunding the $80,000 collected by the city in 2016 for a storm water drainage plan. The commission meets at a t.p.m. in the commission chambers at the Lawrence City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets. on water refunds Many happy Returns The Kansas Union Bookstores are currently paying 6% of total purchases from the spring of '82 (Jan. 1, 1982 to June 30, 1982). These are period 71 receipts. They may be redeemed at the Customer Service Desk at the Main Bookstore or at the Satellite Shop, with your student ID. Period 71 receipts will be redeemed until Dec. 31, 1982. K.U. BOOKSTORE Period No. 71 2242/0 101 236 12/16/01 235 MDS 96 MDS 78 MDS 91 DM 745 kansas KU union bookstores main union level 2, satellite shop MOODY'S MOODY'S IS COMING TO LAWRENCE Moody's is an exciting new 21 club that specializes in great drinks, ranging from ice cream specialties to fruit daiquiries. Ladies night will be on Monday and Tuesday with cross the board $1.25 drinks. Moody's offers a beautiful, relaxed atmosphere with a large dance floor and a plush interior. Come downtown and check us out underneath the Eldridge House at 7th and Mass. Moody's is a private establishment. Memberships—$20. I is available on request. Free hors d'oeuvres on Tuesday 4-6. H & J Corp. University Daily Kansan, July 12, 1962 Page 3 --- Photo by J, SHARP SMITH THE TIN MAN AND THE WIZARD OF OZ Off to see the Wizard Dorothy, played by Stacey Wearn, 14, and the Scarcewr, played by Todd Sites, Lawrence sophomore, leon on the Tin Man, Paul Schneider, Lawrence freshman, shortly before they oil him back to life in the Kansas Repertiory Theatre production of "Cats," at The University Theater on July 17, 23 and 25 and 2:30 p.m. July 18 in the University Theater at Murphy Hall. Committee to pick firm for redevelopment plan The second week of August will be a busy one for members of the Lawrence Department of Conservation. In a three-day period the committee, which has coordinated the downtown development plans, will interview all projects interested in undertaking the project. The nine developers who sent letters of interest to the city are: Steve Clark, Lawrence; Copaken, White & Blitt, Leewood; Development Control, Northfield, III; Leo Eisenberg & Co., Kansas City, Mt.; Forest City Enterprises, Cleveland Ohio; John Burke Inc.ams Kenner, La.; Sizler Realty Inc.; Kenner, La.; Ken Tucker & Associates, Skokie, Ill.; and Two Crowns, Fort Worth Texas. THE FOCUS committee, a five-member subcommittee of the downtown committee, decided Thursday that the interviews would be open to the public. town businessman Pete Whiteenight, has been working with the city's planning department over the past few months to attract developers to Lawrence. Whitenight said that after the August interviews, the downtown committee would narrow the number of finalists to three or four. From that group, the committee will choose one developer to recommend to the city commission, which will give the final approval. The subcommittee, chaired by down- According to a time schedule set up by the downtown committee, city commissioners will make their choice by the end of September. The focus group will meet with the rest of the downtown committee Monday, July 19, to draw up a list of specific questions to be sent to each developer. We will be in the commission chambers at O'Hall and will be open to the public. Lawrence a nuclear target. official says Shelter, relocation planned By ANDREW de VALPINE Staff Reporter Lawrence is targeted. As a population center of more than 50,000, Lawrence meets the requirement for a high-risk area in the event of nuclear war, Phil Leonard, coordinator of emergency preparedness for Douglas County, said recently. "At least that is what our intelligence studies tell us," Leonard said. Whether the Russians have a map indicating all the areas they would want to bomb, which we say they do, is another matter," he said. BUT JUST IN case the bombs do begin to fall, two systems designed for self-preservation have been prepared, Leonard said. The first system, based on the assumption that an attack will be a surprise, is a shelter program, he said. Scattered throughout Lawrence are 59 designated shelter areas. Leonard with a total capacity for 90,000 people. The reason for such a large capacity was that planners could not count on a population base because of the University. Shelters are housed in banks, mu- tual buildings, and other university buil- dings. STUDIES ARE DONE by federally structural engineers approximate building's capacity. The last study was done nine to 19 years ago, Leonard said, and another will be done in about a year. "Time changes terrain," Leonard said. Instability of a building might occur where it was stable before, he said. Finding a shelter might be a problem if Lawrence is attacked, he said. "The shelters are all marked as fast as we can keep them marked, but as many people steal the signs as I have (people) putting them up. It's a full- THE SECOND SYSTEM, the one that has generated the most controversy nationwide recently, is the crisis relocation plan. "This plan is set up on the basis that you know you're going to war before the war actually starts." Leonard said. One critic of the strategy, Matthew Leighton, a member of the Traprock Peace Foundation, Mass., said that would be like the first chess move. Leighton spoke June 29 to an informal gathering of about 50 people at Plymouth Congregational Church, 935 Vermont St. He said he was spending the day traveling around the country giving talks on the dangers of crisis relocation duce tension is absurd," he said. "Instead, it would signal the opening of hostilities." THE IDEA is to disperse people to other areas that are not target areas as designated by the federal government, Leighton said. The controversy arose because people think that the government is trying to dupe the public into believing that a nuclear war is survivable. Leighton Civil defense planning for disaster purposes is not what ranks him. Leighton said. Planning for a nuclear war does. "The idea that evacuation would re- I try to show that the plans don't hold water. It morally outrages me that certain aspects of the plans are given importance, and war are neglected." Leighdon said. THE GOVERNMENT is trying to tell the public that if it follows crisis relocation guidelines then people can talk in front of him,anning a nuclear war, Leighton said. "Our leadership is insulting us by offering a placebo of civil defense," he said. Leonard said the reality was that nobody really knew how successful relocation would be. "The United States has never even been attacked," he said. "Nobody has any idea what a nuclear holocaust means." But that should not deter the government from having a plan, he said. CURRENTLY, the crisis relocation plan is incomplete, Leonard said. "If you can save one life, you could consider it a defense." Crisis relocation is a step-by-step plan with three phases, he said. Host areas for Lawrence residents are in Franklin, Allen and Anderson counties, he said. The second phase involves the host areas. These are areas where people from high-risk areas will flee to, Leonard said. Unfortunately, those counties would not know what to do with an influx of people as the relocation plan now exists. Leonard said. "We've only finished with the first phase," he said. The first phase for Lawrence is having a plan of escape from his destinations predetermined, he said. THEY DON'T KNOW where they are going to shelter the people, he said. The third phase of the plan is to supply those people with what they need to survive while they are cloistered and waiting for things to clear up, he said. Crisis relocation is based on the assumption that everyone will do what they are told to do, Leonard said. KU supervisor dies after short illness "It is a voluntary thing. I don't suppose you could convince everybody to leave and certainly not going to hold a gun to their heads and force them to evacuate," he said. Norman C. Stuart Sr., supervisor of facilities for the athletic department, died Saturday evening at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after a short illness. Stuart, 53, had worked for the athletic department for 14 years. Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, said yesterday "I think the University of Kansas, and specifically the UCLA football team, has lost a loyal and dedicated man." 'Everything that he did with our players and the supervision on the field meant a great deal, because he did a super job," Temple said. Stuart is survived by his wife, Mrs. Betty Stuart, three sons, Norman Jr., 21 Pine Cone; Michael and Lymn, of the Oakland School District, brother, George of Oksaloa. SERVICES WILL BE a to 10. m. Tuesday at the Warren-McElwain Mortuary, 120 W. 13th St. Friends may call at interment between 9 a.m. and p.p. monday. A memorial has been established with the American Cancer Society. on campus TODAY WEDNESDAY THE VISITING ARTISTS SERIES will present Dianc Sollenberger in a clarinet recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital hall in Murphy Hall. TOMORROW meet at 7 p.m. in the Council Room at the Kansas Union. SUMMER ORIENTATION FOR NEW STUDENTS in liberal arts and sciences will be all day in the Kansas Union. THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Parlors of the Kansas Union. ALBERT GERKEN, UNIVERSITY ARILLOUNNE, carillon caisson des Francs, the Gamme at 8 p.m. at the Campanile. **THE JENN WILSON WILL PLAY THE** bassoon for the Senior Recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Naismith's detour closes because of unstable soil Unstable soil beneath the detour on Naismith Drive has caused city officials to close a portion of the street, as it has been impacted by Facilities Operations, said recently. The Lawrence City Commission voted Tuesday to night close in Naismith Drive to through traffic from 19th Street to Sunsilyside Avenue. The road will be closed for about 30 days. Anderson said, but one lane of traffic may be opened in about two and one-half to three weeks. THE CLASSIFIED SENATE will A DETOUH had been built to bypass construction on Naismith Drive near Nerobison Gymnasium. The soil beneath the detour, on the lawn of Allen Field House, had become unstable because of subsoil moisture. This caused the pavement to become "mushy." Anderson said. traffic and the street conditions, Anderson said. A steam tunnel is bing built near Robinson Gymnasium, and the excavation could cave in because of the Steam tunnels are being dug to replace the existing steam lines connecting Haworth and Summerfield halls and Allen Field house. THE EXISTING steam line, which was completed 20 years ago and has deteriorated, will be replaced by two new boilers. The KU director of facilities planning, One tunnel will be from Robinson Gymnasium to the northeast corner of Allen Field House, and another will be an extension of a tunnel between Summerfield and Haworth halls to Murphy Hall, Wierched said. The tunnels will allow utility companies to put lines through the structures, he said. Vehicles going to Robinson Gymnasium and Allen Field House will have access to those areas from 19th Street, Wiechert said. The FUJI SUPREME FUJI QUALITY FOR $264^{95}$ Find it in Kansan classified. Sell it, too.Call 864-4358. Fuji - Alloy frame - Alloy rims - Foam handlebar pad SUPREME is a bargain. The frame is outstanding" reports ie in their 1982 Buyer's Guide. - 26 pounds light RICK'S BIKE SHOP 1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642 A spectacular showcase of music, artistry that's representative of the best Chicago has to offer. 8:00 p.m., Tuesday. July 13 in Swarthout Recital Hall. Tickets on sale in the Murray Hill Box Office, 913-664-3982. All seats general admission for $5 public, $2.50 (U students, and $4 senior citizens and other students. The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Summer Concert Series Presents --- 864-4064 Need Help Preparing for Exams? Study Skills Workshop have a taste of our treats this summer Friday, July 16 1:30-3:30pm 4020 Wescoe Hall The Chicago Brass The Student Assistance Center 121 Strong Discover Horizons NOW $395 WAS $498 Express® II Warehouse Closeout Sale 1981 NA50 Express II WAS $498 Express* II Features full warranty, 2 speed automatic transmission, front luggage rack, and extra large bucket seat—OVER 100 MPG IT'S A GAS, NOT A QUZZLER! Horizons HONDA — HARLEY-DAVIDSON Horizons 1811 W. 6th Lawrence 843-3333 HONDA — HARLEY-DAVIDSON STAND OUT Above the Rest... Above the Rest... Plan now to spend next year at NAISMITH HALL Naismith isn't just another college residence hall. At Naismith, you'll enjoy the extras that other places just don't offer. Among other attractions, Naismith has a full-sized swimming pool and airconditioned indoor facilities. Plus, you'll like the complete dining plans, weekly maid service, and full schedule of social activities at Naismith. Don't settle for less than the best. Check into Naismith Hall! 843-8559 1800 Naismith Dr. Page 4 University Daily Kansan, July 12, 1982 Opinion StudEx violates trust In the event of an emergency, the Student Senate executive committee is empowered by Student Senate to act when the full Senate cannot meet. But events of the past few weeks have raised doubts about how well that trust is placed. The executive committee is composed of Student Senate's executive officers, committee chairmen and student SenEx members. Under normal circumstances, the committee is responsible for setting the agenda for Senate meetings, approving line item changes within budget allocations and providing a liaison between the Student Body President and the Student Senate. Article four of the Student Senate Rules and Regulations provides for emergency action by StudEx in lieu of a full Senate meeting. However, at its June 26 meeting, StudEx violated both the letter and the intent of this provision. First and foremost, the committee took action that was neither necessary, nor appropriate, in its allocation or $8,000 to purchase a computer for its office. This allocation, which was justified by the claim that it would be nice if the computer could be installed by fail, did not meet the Rules and Regulations' standard that immediate action was needed (within a one week period). Second, the allocation both bent and violated the rules concerning voting procedures. One committee member voted by proxy (not allowed by the Senate), another member voted twice. These illegal votes still did not provide a quorum. such and so on. Third, the minutes of the meeting were altered to cover up the allocation. These minutes were taken by the same person who made the motion for the allocation and who delivered the illegal proxy vote. Furthermore, the allocation was made without taking bids and the computer was to be purchased from a company where one of the committee members worked. Luckily, to say the least, this allocation was later vetoed by David Ambler, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. The executive committee's attempt to allocate funds for the purchase of a computer was a horrendous gaffe. It was inappropriate for the committee to take action on such a large purchase and under conditions that were clearly not an emergency. It was wrong for the committee to accept a proxy vote, to allow a member to vote twice and to pretend those two votes provided a quorum. The manner in which the committee attempted to act and then cover up its act, smelled of pollution on a dirty level. At best, the StudEx members at the meeting of July 26 could be called bunglers, at worst they could be accused of deliberate violation of a public trust. But whatever the charge, it is clear that some shaping-up will be necessary before the trust Student Senate places in its executive committee will be well founded. Kansan Telephone Numbers Newroom-864-4810 Business Office-864-4338 The University Daily KANSAN (USPS 650-460) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, November and December. Subscribals by mail are $1 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $3 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 a semester, paid directly to the school. Pommerland. Send seal of address to the University Daily Kansas. Flint Hall. The University of Kansas, Law School. Editor Business Manager Coral Beach Saron Boldin Managing Editor Martha Brink Retail Sales Manager Karla Moore Law Office Administrator Classified Sales and Marketing Advisor John Ohrben General Manager and News Advisor Paul Jesl 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. Letters to the Editor ERA error To the Editor: In his analysis of the unsuccessful struggle for the passage of the Equal Rights Amendment, Joe Bartos was correct to point out the negative effects on a movement that he called "the greatest goes too far in his critique. To argue that militant tactics and ideologies are responsible for the failure of the ERA is to dangerously underestimate the strength of the forces of reaction in American society. Phyllis Schlaffl and those of her ilk do not arise only in response to lesbian separatists or yippee act clients. Opponents of the ERA (one occupying the vast majority of the AIA) are an entrenched, ascendant force in U.S. politics. To lay the blame for the ERA's failure at the feet of those who will suffer most (intolerant though they may or may not be) is to apologize for reactionary conservatism, not to explain it. Joane Nagel assistant professor of sociology Grateful for attention To the Editor: Thanks to you for printing and to Patti Hackey for writing her sensitive guest editorial about the plight of the nontraditional students (June 17, 1982). I am a nontraditional student. Twelve years ago, I was a junior college transfer to the University of Kansas. The University refused to realize my needs then, as it does today. (I have been a taxpayer in the state of Kansas for nine years.) Lawrence Graduate Student CONQUEROR Our nation expands beyond its limits Americans have done it again! It wasn't on the battlefield or on a flight to the moon, but the rockets' red glare and bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night that Americans are superior. According to the American Chemical Society, this Fourth of July Americans set off $100 million dollars worth of fireworks, more are used in any other celebration in the world. This evidence of American success adds to a list of other great accomplishments. For example, the U.S. population is 5 percent of the world's total population and the country produces 70 percent of the world's marketable grain. Americans consume one-third of the world's energy and one-third of the world's meat, including an average of 86 percent in annual U.S. meat consumption since 1960. John Scarffe AMERICANS ARE also proving their ascendance by growing in number, populating the land and getting more money to buy more goods. The 1980 census records 228.5 million Americans, an 11.4 percent increase since 1970, with a substitution of 12 percent increase in the number of people in each household. The total U.S. personal income has increased by 1.9 trillion dollars from 1950 to 1980. These increases are not just examples of success. They are evidence of the expansionist philosophy that is a controlling ideology in America. This part of our modern-day society is becoming more good and more of anything is better—more beer, more factories with more pollutants and more bombs. Most folks know about the expansionistic lifestyle and some of the problems it has caused, and they realize that it stretches beyond U.S. boundaries and back into history. After all, civilization has always yearned to spread out and accumulate more trinkets, build more buildings. get more land or multiply its people. Why not? To the Greeks, Romans and Middle Age Crusaders, the world seemed to go on forever. They it was without bounds, limitless. Since the Middle Ages, however, the world has changed a lot. The earth turned out to be a round ball with a limited amount of room. Then a whole lot of people showed up to vie for the available space. In fact, many people are fighting for their corner of the earth today that scientists and environmentalists have begin to warn us of danger. The limb's breaking point could be in Brazil's Amazon Basin. According to Ehrlich, it is likely that the rain forest's destruction could trigger global climatic changes which could destroy the breadbasket of North America's Midwest. By the end of the century the extinction of a million species in the Basin possibly cause famíies in which a billion human beings perish. "IF ANOTHER SQUARE inch of virgin land should be disturbed on this planet, we will saw through the limb civilization is sitting on," Paul Erlhlich, professor of biologies sciences at Stanford University and author of "The Population Model," said in a speech at the University of Kansas. The destruction of the Amazon forest has already been started by corporations competing for the rain forest's $1 billion worth of hardwoods, and the iron ore and deposits that could make Brazil the world's third largest gold producer. Large multi-national chains are also cutting down the forest for grazing areas for beef for the fast food markets. Americans are contributing to the sawing of this limb through values expressed in their daily lives. One firmly entrenched value is the American measurement of success by the amount a person or company can produce. A farmer is successful if he produces more bushels of his crop than other farmers. If he can do that, he buys more land so he can produce more. THE SAME SCALE works for city/dwellers who show their productivity by the amount of money they earn, and the amount of time they spend. Then they fill the extra space with more appliances and decorations. The major problem with this measure of success is that it is an attempt to stick the square pegs of infinite ideas into the round holes of a finite world. As we spread out from one new place to another, leaving houses behind like beached carcasses on the edge of a dead inerity, farmland and wilderness are engulfed in giant waves of metal and concrete. Measuring success by increased productivity also comes up flat against the round hole of human physical limitations, such as the need to sleep and eat and the inability to work 24 hours a day. Expansionists believe that America must continue to increase its productivity, defined again by the number of things made, or the nation will be headed toward its downfall. Therefore, production must always increase and never appear to slide backwards. Some examples of these expansionists are those who hirer "grade inflation" at the schools. They see the large number of good grades given in the public schools and universities as a sign that A's and B's are甩 too easily. This, they think, makes students lazy and, in the long run, decreases productivity because of poor work habits. Actually, the number of good grades really means that people are meeting standards such as literacy set by previous generations. Since 99 percent of US. citizens are literate, many students should be receiving good grades in reading, but the standards keep going up rather than down. The result is a bigger demand on a larger number of people than ever before. This means more students are knocking their brains out in school to achieve unrealistic standards. AND STUDENTS aren't the only ones knocking their brains out these days on unrealistic standards. The ever-present need to produce more has farmers, mechanics and corporations working harder and harder to top yesterday's production. No wonder America appears to be in a production slump. The U.S. is discovering that all inhuman practices are not good for us. Before these deep-rooted values lead to wear-out bodies and a turn up earth, we should take a hard look at our priorities and measurements for success. but first we had better get our eyes on the real square pegs of innumerable ideas in the round holes of a little word is really kind of short-sighted. Affirmative action still has a long road ahead By SEEMA SIROHI Guest Columnist Guest Columnist "You've come a long way, baby," is one of the messages thrown at women every day. be known at women every day. BUT A MERE glance at the statistics provided by the KU office of affirmative action shows that we still have a long way to go. The figures reflect a serious lack of women in the university, 68 tenured female faculty members, compared with 523 tenured males. This makes for only 10 percent of the total faculty—a figure that surely needs to grow. The office of affirmative action is supposed to monitor hiring practices at the University of Kansas and encourage recruitment of women in it, but not been very effective in carrying out its task. "Informative action is more a token and a series of hurdles people have found ways to overcome," said Diane DMcDermott, director of women's studies at the University of Kansas. or it would have been much stronger, she said. The affirmative action program is a set of rules and regulations, and the usual bureaucratic tangles give employers enough leeway to circumvent the rules. To be in accord with the program, an employer must follow four guidelines outlined in the Handbook of Affirmative Action Procedures. THE GOVERNMENT doesn't stand behind it or it would have been much stronger, she said. They are: Any requirement that eliminates a large population of minorities must be adequately as necessary; a position should be widely publicized to mirror the available work force for the particular job; a hiring decision must be made on the basis of illegal considerations; and a hiring decision must be made on the basis of the position advertised. Everything fine on paper, but the statistics, national or local, don't tend to be in harmony with the intentions. There is a large number of women in the job market today. But unfortunately that is not reflected in the number if women actually employed. According to Caroline Bird, author of the book *Everything a Woman Needs to Know*, to Get Started with Writing, you should AFFIRMATIVE ACTION were 43 million women in the job market in 1980, compared with 33 million in 1973. And young women have been preparing themselves for the highest-paid professional and business careers at an unprecedented rate. In 1980, for instance, one-fourth of all law students and about one-third of the students in medical and business schools were ill. The effect is beginning to be felt in these areas. Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource and Career Center, said, "Education alone can't change the situation, but at least it gives you credibility to challenge. We need women in nontraditional areas—where policy is being made—to overlook the process." The Women's Resource and Career Center provides different kinds of information to women regarding job opportunities. Ballard called it a "change agent" and said change for women in the job market could be brought about in two ways: first, to improve women's angry, and the other is for women to get into the system and make headway. She emphasized the importance of networking among women. "When you get there, it is your responsibility to help other women learn the ropes." Ballard WOMEN SHOULD work in coordination at all levels and be supportive of each other, she said. Networking alone can't help in all areas because many departments and agencies hire people they want by using in-house searches, internal promotions and by asking colleagues to recommend friends, Judith Galas, graduate teaching assistant in women's studies, said that men who were in positions now maintained the cream jobs for other men. The former director of affirmative action, Michael Edwards, explained the situation in very casual terms by saying that internal promotion is more important than sometimes the job didn't require advertising. "I just have to look at what I see on this campus to say that somebody is not really keyed into affirmative action—it's a game, but not essentially played with the right spirit," she said. "But anyone can get around rules and regulations, and the departments that tend not to hire women usually oppose affirmative action," he said. "IN-HOUSE PROMOTIONS build merate of the department, and budget limitations often cause staff realignments that call for such actions." he commented. Edwards, who left office July 1, 1982, is quick to point out that his office plays only an advisory role and has nothing to do with the hiring decisions. He said that the affirmative action program was not a priority and minorities into job pools, and that it was a set of procedures that increased accountability. ONLY TIME CAN tell whether the situation will improve in the future, but as things stand, one can see that the spirit with which the program was instituted has not been kept up. Affirmative action is supposed to be forcing it up for years of injustice, according to Galas. "It was not designed to institute fairness across the board but to give opportunities, jobs and advancement to those people who for hundreds of years have been told that they can't have it." The workforce Analysis of Goals and Timetables, completed in mid-February, is a tool to measure the success of hiring affected classes. The efforts toward reaching the goals can be looked at quantitatively with the help of analysis. Edwards said. According to Chen, an assistant professor at the use of the program more than any of the past chancellors Edwards has been associated with. THE FENCE WOMEN MAKE UP 35 percent of KU's first-year law class, a figure that would have been inconceivable a few years ago. Marilyn Ainsworth, professor of law, is optimistic about the job situation for women lawyers. According to her, women who have good grades, have published in the Law Review and have generally been active in law school usually get jobs. The things law firms told women five years ago are not true anymore, she said. "THE KEY TO affirmative action resides in the philosophy of the chief executive officer, because the rules and regulations are not the actual thing," Edwards said. Women frequently discover that they are more educated and more qualified than men doing the same job. Econometric studies of wage differentials show that women workers usually have more education and experience than the men on their jobs, and that women in legal aid societies than men, and until very recently, were less apt to get into prestigious law firms. "It is not the clients who have prejudice against women lawyers, but the employers, and this myth has to be done away with," Schroeder said. But Ellinor Schroeder, associate professor of law, is not as optimistic. She said the change was occurring only in large cities and in large law firms. The story in small towns is different because the people are still not used to the idea of a woman being a lawyer, she said. IN THE JOB world, women still have to prove their qualifications more than men do, and unfortunately they still have to work twice as hard to prove themselves worthy of the positions they hold. "There are individuals up there who are very quick to stereotype women, so women feel they have to be twice as good as men," Ainsworth said. If women compete in the job world they are branded as aggressive; competitive men are merely considered assertive. All the women interviewed for this article said they believed in gender equality and that she had lished idea of femininity. McDermott said she didn't mind being called aggressive or mean because men liked to look at competent women that way. She said she didn't believe in being rude or insensitive, but she would rather come forward if the truth than try to compromise with smiles. It seems women who haven't made it are up against heavy odds, and those who have face the hostility of their colleagues. The future of affirmative action is not rogue either. According to Edwards, this is because the current president looks at affirmative action and equal opportunity as a lot of red tape and bureaucracy. He is not favorably disposed toward it, Edwards said. Under the proposed procedural deregulation of the program, the changes will be significant. Essentially, the number of agencies that have to comply with the affirmative action guidelines will be fewer in future. The Reagan administration's proposal that only those agencies that have a work force of over 250 and a federal grant of more than $1 million be required to observe affirmative action will allow a lot of organizations to do as they please, Edwards said. LOOKING AT OUR national administration's attitude and other adverse conditions still facing women, a slogan such as "You've come a long way, baby!" can easily be disputed. When compared to women like Phyllis Schlafly, for women to achieve success in our society is difficult indeed. EDITOR'S NOTE: Seema Sirohi is a graduate student in journalism from India. University Daily Kansan, July 12; 1982 Page 5 Miami Beach 5 ts les of a one new and like inner-uffled in ductivity a hole of need to hours a caustic must defined or the There-id never lists are schools. less given s a sign is, they long run, or work s really ds such Since 99 in read in read- her than a larger is means is out in s knockrealistic produce orations tterday's produce at all into worn- d take a events for our eyes infinite is really to prove and unie as hard ions they are very feel they insworth they are women are in them we establish she or mean t women in being her come promise Dancer teaches body alignment it are it up face the off-arr- ording to president opportunity He is not said. solation of significant. lh have to guidelines ministra- hat have grant of observ a lot of Edwards tration's ill facing a long when come Phyllisess in our graduate By CAROL MILLS Staff Reporter To move with the freedom of a child and to open the creative process is the goal of Marsha Paludan's Body Aligning School. The school is based in the School of Ballet, 82 Massachusetts St. On Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m., 10 students learn to align their skeletons, to relax their muscles, and to perform various Paludan calls the center of the body. "I want my students to leave here with an understanding of how the body is designed and how it can work more efficiently." she said. "By understanding that, they will have a better knowledge of how their imagination works and how to focus their attention better." PALUDAH BEGAN HER career in dance when she was young, then went on to earn a bachelor's and master's degree in dance. "I began using body alignment techniques in the 1960s," she said. "I taught at the Lawrence Arts Center and still do. This is the first time I have taught alignment techniques at the Lawrence School of Baller." Puladan has also taught at the University of Illinois, Dartington College of Arts in England. University College in Chicago and University and the Kansas City Art Institute. PALUDAN'S BODY alignment techniques originated from the study and work of a registered nurse in the 1920s and '30s. This woman, Mable Todd, and children, and she watched how they moved and learned to crawl and stand. "Infants have a beautiful and logical progression of learned movements that eventually result in standing and walking." "Paladun said." "They squirm, they roll, they creep, they sit, and they learn to crawl." "They continually return to the crawling and crouching patterns, so when they finally stand, they are pre-figured falling without getting hurt," she said. "When they fall they tend to roll and come back up in a crouching position." A FRIEND OF Paladan's, Barbara Clark, was a student of Todd's, and together the two women developed the learning and movement processes of "This alignment method teaches the value of simple movement," she said. "The spine is continually sending out energy to the limbs. With a centered movement of the spine we can all work and move more gracefully. "This method uses images to affect change in thought and movement." The alignment technique serves as a relaxation device to clear the mind of all but suggested images and to relax the muscles, she said. "Technically, the bones carry the weight of the body," she said, "and the muscles exist to move the bones, not to hold them in place. "Once the muscles are free from tension, the body move: naturally and the creative processes can work better." SIE SAID SIE taught her students to align their skeletons and to free their muscles from tension by asking them to imitate an image or the neuromuscular system. Students are given drawings of the Paludan asked her students to imagine three circles with dots in the center. One circle was around the hips, another around the rib cage and another around the shoulders. Each dot in the center of a circle would be centered inside the body. human skeleton and asked to visualize the structure. From that image they can align their own bone structures according to the image they were just "Now imagine a camera on the ceiling looking down through the top of your head," she said, "that camera captures the three dots, in each line with the other." WITH THAIT IMAGE in mind, Paludan said the skeleton will align itself so that all the bones are in the correct position. the beauty of body alignment is its objectivity." Paludan said. "Because it's based on personal exploration and practical application, you can find yourself centered." "You find yourself centered in all Once the body is relaxed and the mind is centered on the spine and its energy, Paludan said, the students can learn to roll, to roll and to walk and run with ease. "You find yourself centered in all physical and mental activities." Coupled with the controlled and relaxed motions, the student learns to concentrate and to use his or her imagination. ONCE THE BODY is relaxed and tension free, she said, the mind can begin to concentrate on the imagination and concentration, concentrating on tensing the muscles. Paludan said she viewed the creative and imaginary process like the process of breathing. "Inhaling is the taking in of information," she said. "Exhaling is the assimilation and use of that information. The time before another inhalation is the "A little boy who was involved in one of the children's workshops said near the end of the session that he finally understood the process. "He said. 'I get it. First you think it, then you see it, then you forget it. Then it happens.' "That's the way of learning—you get an ah-ha," she said. She told her students, after they had been through their motion exercises, to think about their breath. PALUDAN SAID AN important facet of the technique was to understand that the body is rounded. "Don't think edges, think round," she said "Can you see the air enter your nose, run along your spine all the way down to your pelvic area?" she said. "Can you see it come back up the front and move through." "Iimagine your breath making a circle inside your body." Palanad said they Todd's body alignment techniques had many uses. People will be more relaxed, will have less stress from tense muscles, and their imaginative and creative processes will be enhanced. Palaulan said she intended to teach the technique this fall at the Lawrence School of Ballet for parents and their children. "I'm even thinking about doing a workshop for parents and their special children," she said. "The touching and laughter is truly wonderful." dont. Brownie Photo by JILL M. YATES Marsha Paladun, left, 2023 Tomahawk Drive, instructs students in a body alignment workshop at the Lawrence School of Ballet. Child restraints promoted By KATHLEEN J. FEIST Staff Reporter The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has begun a pilot program promoting the use of child restraints in Lawrence, as well as in three other cities—Seattle, Milwaukee and Iowa City. Federal grants were awarded to the cities to encourage usage of child restraints through educational programs and the amount of usage through surveys. Suzanne Coil, coordinator of the Lawrence program, which operates through the Consumer Affairs Office, said that 90 percent of traffic-related injuries to children could have been avoided with a child restraint. "Some parents say that the child refuses to. "Coil said, "But all that means is that the parent is not willing to enforce it. BUT, DESPIE statistics, laws, or apparatus loans that emphasize child safety devices' importance, parents have lessons to avoid using them, she said. poises and are designed specifically for car seats. In fact, Coil warned against plastic feeder seats, which are not sturdy enough for car usage. "If you start from the beginning, then the child is accustomed to it, and if Mom and Dad are belied in, they will be told the said: 'Children love to imitate.'" Child restraints resemble small pa- Infant seats are designed for children weighing less than 20 pounds, and parents can borrow the seats from the Maternal Hospital Auxiliary, Coil said. After six months, or when the child reaches 20 pounds, the seats must be returned and the parents must buy a child safety seat, a protective shield or a child harness system, all of which can be purchased at an American-made car manufacturers' outlet, Coil said. Nor are some of the other excuses that the NITSAT receives, such as not using the child restraint when traveling across town at a slow speed, she "Speed is not the only factor," she said. "Eighty percent of accidents happen within a 25-mile radius of the home." Holding a child in the lap of the driver does not substitute for a child restraint and should at all costs be avoided. Coi said. The child usually becomes a buffer for the adult in this situation and the parent does not have the strength to hold the child back. Parents usually claim that safety belts and child restraints keep the driver and passenger from jumping out when the car becomes submerged in water or blows up in flames, she said. "It just doesn't pan out," she said. "People are 25 times more likely to be thrown out." However, only .05 percent of traffic-related deaths are caused by fire or water, she said CURRENTLY, ONLY 18 percent of families with small children are using child restraining devices, she said. "We know we're fighting a battle." Coil said she was glad to see the Child Passenger Safety Act become a law in January 1, 1982, but was disappointing with its enforcement. "The law has a point but no牙." she said. "All it can do is warn." THE KANASSA LAW, which enforces the use of child safety devices for children under two years of age, can be used to prevent a warning by a law enforcement officer. But Coil said that parents should care for their child's safety with or without a law. "It's too bad we need a law telling us how to take care of a child," she said. COMMON WELFAST THEATRES GRANDAW GRUNDOWN 7:15, 9:35 The Movie of 'Tomorrow' Annie A COLUMNARIA PICTURE PG Mat. Sat. Sun. 2 7:15, 9:35 VARSITY TELEPHONE 243-843-1055 Now it is free to become one of us. THE THING UNIVERSAL PICTURE 7:30, 9:30, Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:15 VARSITY TELLEGRANDE MOVIES Now it is free to become one of us. THE THING UNIVERSAL PICTURE 7:30, 9:30, Mat. Sat. Sun. 2-15 HILLCREST 3 7TH AND 10TH SEPTEMBER 2024 www.hillcrest.org All Poisonous! Author! Author! Daily 2:15, 7:30, 9:20 CINEMA 1 TELPHONE 843-7600 E.T. 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THE SECRET NFMH® Daily 2, 7:35, 9:35 SUNSET WESTERN NEWS 903272 Firefighters 9:15 JIMBOX HOoper 11:30 QUINT EASTWOOD mortal and devastating making machine fire hose SVA FILMS BREVARD CATHEDRAL Presents MONDAY Lon Chaney in THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME 7 p.m. $1.50 WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY Luis Bunuel's THE EXTERMINATING ANGEL 7 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium $1.50 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA MAYOR MARCI FRANCISCO, who attended the meeting, said the city's interest in transportation was like its interest in downtown development. The city already exists as well as encourage improvements, she said. The mayor said she thought the city expenses for street repairs and police enforcement of traffic regulations should be considered transportation costs. "The city already invests money in transportation," Francisco said. "We should always be analyzing our investments." Board to study public transportation The board, formed this spring, will investigate public transportation, the use of automobiles, buses and taxis and transportation for special populations such as elderly and physically handicapped people. John Myers, board member of the Bureau and Visitors Bureau of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said Saturday. Members of the city's new Transportation Advisory Board used their first meeting Thursday afternoon at City Hall to get acquainted. The board will have to define its priorities, he said, because transportation is such a general area. The resolution that created the Transportation Advisory Board says the board should have representatives of transportation providers, consumers and transportation-dependent businesses. LAWRENCE HAS A bus service financed by the University of Kansas, buses serving Unified School District and transportation programs for the elderly. According to the resolution, the board may have five to seven members. The mayor has asked the present board to hold meetings for the indications for the two remaining positions. BICYCLE REPAIR • Reasonable Rates • Expert Work SPORT 7th & Arkansas 843-3326 SPIRIT CUP POOL TOURNAMENT 7ih SPIRIT 6412 MASS BH2-9549 EVERY WEDNESDAY ENRY FEE £2.50 CASH PRIZES SUPPLIED BY ACRONYM SHARE BID TOURNEY WINNER Minsky's PIZZA MONDAY IS MINSKY'S HILL NIGHT $1 pitchers of soda (with the purchase of a medium or large pizza) $1.50 pitchers of beer 23rd and Iowa WE DELIVER AFTER 5:00 P.M. 842-0154 NOTICE The main office of the KU Federal Credit Union will be closed Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday July 14, 15, and 16 for Spring cleaning and rearranging. The Branch office at 2212 Iowa will remain open for your convenience. Color Prints from Your Slides PAY FOR 3... GET1 FREE Now get more color prints than you pay for. When you bring in your favorite color slides, order four Color Prints from any slide,and you pay for three. The fourth is free. Offer expires August 31, 1982 See us for details. MOTHER'S DAY ZERCHER Downtown 1107 Massachusetts M-S 9:30-5:30 PHOTO Hillcrest 919 Iowa M-F 10-8 Sat, 10-6 Sun, 1-5 You can use it in power... for a great touch. 1 Page 6 University Daily Kansan, July 12. 1982 By Staff and Wire K_ports MILWAUKEE-Gorman Thomas, Paul Molitor, Ted Simmons and Charlie Moore homered yesterday, enabling the Milwaukee Brewers to defeat the Kansas City Royals, 8-3, and take place in the American League East. The Brewers trailed 1-6 in the fourth when Thomas increased his league-leading home run total to 22 with a third into the center field bleachers. IN THE FIFTH, with Milwaukee trailing 21, Don Money singled, Moore doubled and Molitor connected for his 10homer. After Robin Yount reached on an error and was forced by Cecil Coop. Simmons hit his 14th homer of the year off starters and Milwaukee had B.5-10, to help Milwaukee 6-2 lead. Kansas City scored in the fifth on Steve Hammond's leadoff triple and Willie Wilson's two-out single and added a run in the seventh when Slaught hit his second major-league homer. In the eighth, Amos Otis singled with one out, and Hal Mai Raeveloped with his 14th homer of the year to raise a League-League lead. RBI total to 79. Meanwhile, City has lost its lead in the AL Western Division to the California Angels. The Angels beat the New York yankees day 2-1 to raise their record to 48-37. The Royals lost after yesterday's loss to the Brewers. Milwaukee swept the weekend series from the Royals and moved into first place in the AL Eastern division with a 2-0 victory. The last loss to Milwaukee yesterday, 7-3. The Royals will have a break in action this week because of tomorrow night's All-Star game in Montreal, but the Red Sox play against the Red Sox in Boston. McEnroe wins to end Sweden's bid for Cup By United Press International ST. LOUIS - John McEnroe outlasted Mats Wander 9-7, 6-2, 15-17, 3-6, 8-6 yesterday to put up an ence斗Sweden's fifth-round round series against the United States. McEnroe, the world's top-ranked player, needed everything he had to beat the 17-year-old Wilander in the first meeting ever between the pair in a match that lasted 6 hours and 35 minutes. McEnroe was within four points of winning the match in the third set, but Wilander fought off four break points in the fourth. He led in largest number in U.S. Davis Cup history. Wilander forced the final set when he broke McEnroe's serve with a shot down the line in the eighth game, but machroe responded in the fifth set by breaking Wilander in the final game to take the marathon match. Wilander, the No. 12 player in the world, fell behind 7-6 in the final set on McEnroe's serve and lost the match in the second round with behind 30-40 and netted a return shot. The victory put the defending champion American team into the semifinals against Australia. In other Davis Cup upset final competition, France upset Czechoslovakia 3-2, New Zealand down Italy 3-2, Hungary down Ukraine 4-1, and Australia eliminated Chile 4-1. In Paris, Yannick Noah won a marathon 6-2, 3-6, 7-9, 6-3, match over Ivan Lendl, to lead France to victory over favored Czechoslovakia. Barber wins Senior Open title By United Press International PORTLAND, Ore.-Miller Barber fired a torrid round of eight-under 65 yesterday to come from behind and win the U.S. Senior Open Golf Tournament and $22.23 in first-prize money at the Portland Golf Club. Barber's final-round score was a Senior Open tournament record, as was his final total of 2 under-par 282. Barber birdied the second, fifth, seventh, 10th, 13th, 14th and 16th holes and one bogey, on No. 8. Dan Sikes had a score of 262 after three rounds, while Barber. Arnold Palmer, Bob Goalby and Ken Towns had scores of 217. The 51-year-old Barber equiled Sikes on the second hole and passed him on the third, where Sikes bogeyed the par-4 hole. "The final round was probably one of the best rounds I've played in my life." Barber said. "Today I told myself to just let go and see what happens." Barber became the third player to win the Senior Open title. Robert de Vienzo won the first championship in 1980, and Palmer captured it last year. Italy on top of the World Cup Last time was 44 years ago By GINO STRIFPOLI Guest Columnist In the end, it was Italy standing on top of the world of soccer at it did 44 years ago. It was Dino Zoff, the Italian goalender, who at 40 was the oldest player in the tournament, accepting the trophy from King Juan Carlos of Spain. It was Paolo Rossi, the Italian striker, who was banned from soccer for his part in a bribery scandal and who sat out two years, playing his first game just two months ago, whose goal started Italy on its way. TWO YEARS AGO more than 100 nations, including the United States, started play in the World Cup. Twenty-nine teams played Argentina and host team Spain, advanced to the World Cup finals. And yesterday, West Germany and Italy played a 90-minute match that determined who would be king of the soccer world. It was, in its entirety, the World Cup, the only true world championship. West Germany, which had won titles in 1954 and 1974, lost its opening game against Hungary. The team managed to squeeze into the quarterfinals by winning one game and tying another. In the quarterfinal round, West Germany edged by Spain and England to enter the semifinals. The West Germans could manage only a 3-3 tie against France in the semifinals after 90 minutes of regulation play and 30 minutes of extra time. The game was then decided on penalty kicks, with West Germany connecting on five of six kicks, one more than France. For both teams, it had been a rocky road to the final. FOR ITALY, known to its fans as the Azzurri, it was even tougher. Italy and Brazil both beat Argentina to set up their quarterfinal match. because of goal differential, Brazil needed a win to the semifinals. Italy needed a win. It tied all three of its opening round matches, barely edging Cameroon to move into the quarterfinals. In the quarterfinals, Italy was matched with defending champion Argentina and tournament favorite, Brazil. In what was the best-played match of the tournament, Italy, boosted by Rossi's three goals, upset heavily favored Brazil to advance. It was a sensational game and the outcome was in doubt until Zoff stopped a Brazilian shot on the goal line to stop Brazil's last drive. IN ITS SEMIFINAL match against Poland, Italy beat the Poles 2-0 on the foot and head of Rossi. Rossi, whose selection to the team by Manager Enzo Bearzot was arguably because of his suspension, scored both Italian goals. The game was a hard-fought battle. The first half was a physical battle between two teams that looked as if they already had played their best soccer. But the second half was a fitting week international soccer tournament. So yesterday, two national soccer teams played before 100,000 fans at Santiago Bernabeu Stadium in Madrid, Spain. Tickets were being scaled at $400 for a seat in the stadium and standard tickets were being scaled at $100 apiece. ROSSI, WHO once again ranked as a national hero, took a pass from Carlo Gentile and headed past West German goaltender Tony Schumacher to put Italy in the lead permanently. In the match, put Italy ahead 2-6 with a goal at the 65-minute mark. Alessandro Altobellie, who came on when Italian winger Grazianzi was injured, put the ball up to the cake in a goal with nine minutes in the corner. Paul Breinriner, the only player on the West German team who played on the championship team in 1974, scored the goal that saved the two minutes after Adolbelli's. After Zoff received the World Cup trophy, the Italians paraded around the field carrying Zoff, Bearzot, Rossi and Tardelli on their shoulders. They were dressed in red shirts of soldier, a place they had not been since Benito Mussolini was in power. But this was more than a soccer match. It was an international happening. In the YIP booth along with King Juan Carlos were Italian President Giuseppe Mussolini and the helmut Schmidt, and Henry Kissinger, former U.S. Secretary of State. THE ONLY PROBLEM with the final match of the World Cup was the coverage by ABC. Televising the World Cup live for the first time to the United States work television, ABC continually interrupted play by going to commercials. Granted, ABC had to sell advertising for the game, but they should not have interrupted the game. ESPN, which televised numerous games live during the tournament, including both semifinal games, did not show commercials during the play of the games. It was obvious that ESPN made a commitment to the World Cup that ABC was not willing to do. TO THE ITALIAN people, who luckily did not have to watch the game on Also, ABC's comment did not do as good a job as Bob Ley did on ESPN. Ley knew when to comment and when to let the play on the field speak for itself. He could have knowledge than his counterparts when it came to international soccer. American television, the victory was shared by all. The Trevi Fountain in Rome, as it had been after the victories over Poland and Brazil, was once again the center of activity. Fans draped the fountain with the red, green and white national flag and played in its cool waters. They also doused tourists, who happened near the fountain, with buckets of water. Similar scenes took place in Naples, Milan and Bologna, where many churches rang their bells in celebration. THE VICYORI turned Italy from a slumbering country to a cheering one. An estimated 40 million of Italy's 57 million residents watched the game on television. Cities throughout the country were silent during the game, and the silence was only shattered by cheers after the Italian goals. Tomorrow Italian team members will arrive back in Italy on the Italian president's private plane. They will be cheered, cheered by the same people as they did last season. Rossi and Zoff, the two players who led the Italian team to victory. TRAINING WILL BEGIN almost immediately for the 1986 World Cup. Nations will pick the managers they hope will lead them to the title. But those nations must wait four years. They must accept all the criticism as the Italians have over the past eight years and should now finish by Brazil. They must play in qualifying tournaments to get to Colombia, the site of the 1984 World Cup. But Italy does not have to qualify. As defending champion, it will automatically go to Colombia. It will reign on top in soccer world for the next four years. The World Cup, a world happening, and sometimes, a U.S. happening. And then Strippi will be the Kansan Sports Entertainer during this coming fall semester. On the record HEAVY WINDS destroyed three camper-tailers and damaged a fourth at the Bloomington East Walt Camping Ground, Clinton Lake; early Saturday morning, a spokesman said. The Sheriff's Office said Saturday. The spokesman said that five people were treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital. The house was unoccupied at the time. the spokesman said. A FIRE IGNITED by a lightning bolt caused $15,000 damage to a house three miles southwest of Eudora Saturday morning, a spokesman for the Douglas County Sheriff's Office said Saturday. BURGLARST STOLE a computer valued at $3,945.76 from Nichols Hall on West Campus between the afternoon of Friday, RU police said yesterday. Police have the description of a man who entered the building, but they have no suspects, a dispatcher for KU police said. According to the police report, the thief might have had keys to the room and building, there was no sign of forced entry, the report said. THEVES STEOLE am/FM car stereo cassette player valued at $125 from an unlocked car parked at 2401 W. 25th St., sometime between 1:30 p.m. Friday, and 6 a.m. Saturday, police said Saturday. Police have no suspects in the case. A 10-SPEED BIYCLE valued at $180 was taken from a house at 1614 Rose Lane between 10:30 and 10:50, and a 6:4 m. friday, police said. The burglar opened the garage door and removed the bicycle, police said. They have no suspects in the case. THIEVES STOLE a trailer valued at $2,500 Thursday from Kelings Kawasaki, 3200 Iowa St., police said. The thieves hitched the trailer to their car and drove away, police said. They have no suspects in the case. THEIVES STOLE a 12-speed bicycle valueed at $450 from the 1400 block of Prairie St. sometime between 10 a.m. and 7 a.m. Friday, police said. The thieves cut the lock with bolt-cutters, police said. Police have no suspects in the case. WELDING EQUIPMENT valued at $623.75 was stolen from the bed of a pickup truck at 1025 Iowa St. to the parking lot between 10 and 10:30 p.m., police said. Police have no suspects in the case. AN UNIDENTIFIED party-goer stole a kg of beer valued at $25 from a party at 358 Millstone St. Saturday night, police said. The keg was three-quarters full when it was stolen, police said. The keg is property of Bennet's Liquor, 846 Illinois St., police said. THEVES STOLE a riding lawn mower valued at $50 from a garage on the 300 block of California Street Saturday sometime between 1 a.m. and 8 a.m., police said yesterday. Police have no suspects in the A CEDAR BENCH valued at $300 was stolen from the porch of a home, 3009 Longhorn, St., sometime between June 14 and June 6. Saturday, police said yesterday. There are no suspects in the case. THEVES STOLE an 8-channel public-address mixer valued at $255 from Pullman's Music House 260 Iowa St, police said yesterday. The mixer, on display in the store, was carried out the back exit, police said. They have no suspects in the case. LYNCH & MC'BEE SPECIAL APPEARANCE WEDNESDAY JULY 14 9:30-1:30 CUERVO GOLD TEQUILA SPECIALS NO COVER!! 642 MASS 7TH SPIRIT Leaving Town? Patronize Kansan advertisers. At airline counter prices no extra service charge Make your travel arrangements on campus Airline Tickets es ge See Maupintour Travel Service for: - The lowest airfares - Complete travel arrangements - Eurail and Japan Rail Passes - Car rental - Hotel confirmations - Travel Insurance - Student semester break holidays Maupintour travel service KU Union 900 Massachusetts 749-0700 BACKSTAGE LOUNGE RAMADA INN MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE BACKSTAGE LOUNGE RAMADA INN MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE WEDNESDAY LADIES' NIGHT 50¢ DRINKS 9 p.m.-1 a.m. D. Munger DJs all night Cool, comfortable air conditioning Everyone gets 50¢ drinks we don't discriminate! BE BACKSTAGE ... where the right people go ACADEMY CAR RENTAL price as low as $8.95 per day 808-7342 841-0101 CARDS & GIFTS ... for all occusions ARBUTNOTH'S Southeastern Plaza 23th & Iowa 841-750-6000 $25 OFF on a complete pair of designer frames with lenses. For a limited time only, you can purchase frames from Pierre Cardin, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Anthony Martin, Oleg Cassini... Get the lenses and frames you need...And save $25 on your purchase. Bring in your present or new prescription now or we can duplicate your present lenses. Choose from over 400 frames for men, women, and children—select yours today. Sale ends Saturday July 24th,1982. HUTTON 842-5208 OPTICAL CO. 742 Mass. Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. 10-2 HUTTON OPTICAL CO. AIDA AIDA University Daily Kansan, July 12, 1982 Page 7 ory was as, it be over Pogain pogain the white white cool wai- s, who th buckk ok place , where in cele- from a ringing one. Italy's 57 game on the county, and ame ered by members Italiant y will be e people electing who led most im- pact. Naap. they hope at those s. They as the last years the 1974 play in colom- tion. alify. As automation on top ext four opening, will be the com- Coaches, players are ready for All-Star Game Five Royals named to AL All-Star team By Staff and Wire Reports The National League will have a Montreal look when they face the American League in the 3rd edition of the All-Star Game tomorrow night. Not only will three Montreal players, and possibly a fourth, start for the National League, but Montreal will be the site of the game. It will mark the first run in the history of the All-Star Game that the team will be played outside the United States. "I's a great thrill." Drew Dawson, Montreal Expos' centerfielder, said. "We've been going up all the fans. Five of us from the Expos in our own ballpark, in front of a sellout crowd." Know We! ght & Warf ovation THE NATIONAL LEAGUE will go after Atlanta in the game victory. The last time the American league won was in 1971 when Reggie Jackson, who was still with the Oakland A's, hit a home run that struck the top center of the ball. George Brett KC Jackson was named most valuable player in that game. The National League will be led by Dawson in centerfield. Montreal teammates Gary Carter at catcher and Tim Raines in left field, Cincinnati's Dave Concepcion at shortstop, Atlanta's Dale Murphy in right field and three members of the Philadelphia Phillies. Mike Schmidt will start at third base, Manny Trillo at second base and Pete Rose at first base. Montreal's Steve Rogers, who has a 19-4 record with a 2.13 ERA, is expected to be named today by manager Tommy John after starting pitcher for the National League. Roundup out the NL roster will be Montreal's Al Oliver, Los Angeles' Steve Sax, Dusty Baker, Fernando Valenzuela and Steve Howe, Atlanta's Bob Horner and Phil Niekero, Pittsburgh's Jason Thompson and Tony Pena, New York's Jared Schoenfeld and Lonnie Smith, Houston's Ray Knight, San Diego's Ruppert Jones, Chicago's Leon Durham, Philadelphia's Steve Sanfran, San Fran FOR AMERICAN League manager Billy Martin, the All-Star game will be played like any other game. He said that after the first three innings, he was chosen by the fans have to play, he will use the best players he has available. "I'm going to go after those NL pitchers with speed. I'm gonna run 'em out of the ballpark." "I think you're to see the American League come running out there and really do a job this All-Star game," Martin said. "I think the team's probabla the strongest I've ever managed as a pitcher. I'll bat the bat and defense and relief pitching." cisco's Greg Minton and Cincinnati's Mario Soto and Tom Hume. Starting for the American League squad will be California's Bobby Grich at second base, Fred Lynn in center field and Micheal Kidd in right wing. waukee's Robin Yount at shortstop. KC and Ricky Henderson of Oakland in left field. ROD CAREW, WHO was voted by the fans to start at first base, is out of the All-Star Game because of a tendinitis problem in his right hand. Cleveland Andre Thonot took Carew's spot on the al roster, but Milwaukee's Cecil Cooper is expected to start. Dan Quisenberry Boston's Dennis Eckersley, who's record was 64 as of July 7, was expected to be named today by Martin as the American League's starting pitcher. Roundout on the AL squad will be Kansas City's Willie Wilson, Frank White, Hal Mrae and Dan Quisenberry, Detroit's Larry Parrish, Texas' Buddy Bell, New York's Dainfine, Ron Gudry and Rich Gossage, Cleveland's Toby Harlem, Minnesota's Kent Hrbek, Baltimore's Eilidmur Murray, Milwaukee's Ben Olgiville and Roller Finkes, Boston's Carl Vastrzemski and Mark Clear, Toronto's Jim Clancy and Seattle's Floyd Bamister. The University Daily Kansas City's George Brett at third base. Chicago's Carlton Fisk at catcher KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five six seven eight nine eleven twelve十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十二十四五十六七十八十九十一十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十四十五六十七 AD DEADLINES ERRORS to 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. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 864-4358. ANNOUNCEMENTS KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 118 Flint Hall 864-4358 SURGILECA MOTHERS need for Hager Instructors. The program must be single, healthy, 21, Kansas process. Women must be single, health, 21, Kansas process. Women need to have children. Medicine needs and living expenses for ten month paid. Hall 912-353-845, Hager Instructors The Karaan will not be responsible for more than **10** incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad. Tie In WithUs Recreation Services BADMINTON & TABLE TENNIS SINGLES TOURNAMENT Entry deadline Thursday, July 15 5 p.m. 208 Robinson Play begins Saturday, July 17 10 a.m. 207 Robinson Lifetime Sports Room 9R 40 Jeff Weinberg Today!! Come on down to the Student Financial Aid office and wish him a Happy Birthday. FOR RENT SPACIOUS PRIECTON PLACE PACIT APARTMENT Newly renovated 3-bedroom apartment featuring wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage and equipped kitchen, quart awnings, $40 per room. Phone: (865) 829-3270 or additional information. I, phone: 865) 829-3270. SPAUTIOUS Studios, one, two and three bedrooms. Reserve now for tail. Beautiful grounds, swimming pool, lighted tennis courts A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE meadowbrook 19th & Crestline 843-4000 le the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this summer & fail! BEcome a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Roenak, campus minister tf 845-6092. SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 802 & KAOAL. If you need the nook of a tuxedo and cramped apartments, you'll use our classrooms feature, key W/D locks, private pool, and lids of privacy. We have openings in for A-quiet and Craig Leroy (evenings and weekdays). We offer additional information about medium价位的 townhouses. Two bedrooms furnished mobile home. $185.00 per month. Clean. quiet location. No pets. Jayhawk Court 842-8707 7-29 *ATRIC nice apartments, large and small. Next to. *campus. Paid membership, 842-148. bifl.* *Downtown. Paid membership, 842-148. bifl.* TRY COOPERATIVE LIVING. Close to catapult and staying in an apartment, not at $1300. Not a 宗教组织 organization but $1300 in charitable funds. TRAILRIDGE 2, 3, and 4 bedroom townhouses still available for fall. 3 pools, tennis court,and Racquetball club. On KU bus line. 2500 West 6th 843-7333 3-2 bodekum unfarmed inaner in an older home. 314 W. 14th (14th & Tennessee). Available for $75 per month with 6 months' insurance. Absolutely no pets. Call 79-1414 for showing time.abled. 7-28 Very nice 1-bedroom apartment in older building. Free parking. Monthly with $300 deposit, utilities paid. Alloyous, no molds. Call for details. Small but cozy $1.69 bedroom in apartment with $250 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $500 deposit, gas and water paid. 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Above $19400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $19500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $19600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $19700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $19800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $19900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $20000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $20100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $20200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $20300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $20400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $20500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $20600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $20700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $20800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $20900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $21000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $21100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $21200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $21300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $21400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $21500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $21600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $21700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $21800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $21900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $22000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $22100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $22200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $22300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $22400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $22500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $22600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $22700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $22800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $22900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $23000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $23100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $23200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $23300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $23400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $23500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $23600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $23700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $23800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $23900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $24000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $24100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $24200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $24300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $24400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $24500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $24600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $24700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $24800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $24900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $25000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $25100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $25200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $25300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $25400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $25500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $25600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $25700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $25800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $25900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $26000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $26100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $26200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $26300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $26400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $26500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $26600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $26700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $26800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $26900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $27000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $27100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $27200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $27300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $27400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $27500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $27600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $27700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $27800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $27900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $28000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $28100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $28200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $28300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $28400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $28500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $28600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $28700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $28800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $28900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $29000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $29100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $29200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $29300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $29400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $29500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $29600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $29700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $29800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $29900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $30000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $30100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $30200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $30300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $30400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $30500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $30600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $30700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $30800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $30900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $31000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $31100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $31200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $31300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $31400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $31500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $31600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $31700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $31800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $31900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $32000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $32100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $32200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $32300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $32400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $32500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $32600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $32700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $32800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $32900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $33000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $33100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $33200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $33300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $33400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $33500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $33600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $33700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $33800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $33900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $34000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $34100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $34200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $34300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $34400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $34500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $34600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $34700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $34800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $34900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $35000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $35100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $35200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $35300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $35400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $35500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $35600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $35700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $35800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $35900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $36000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $36100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $36200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $36300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $36400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $36500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $36600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $36700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $36800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $36900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $37000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $37100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $37200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $37300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $37400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $37500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $37600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $37700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $37800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $37900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $38000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $38100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $38200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $38300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $38400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $38500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $38600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $38700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $38800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $38900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $39000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $39100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $39200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $39300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $39400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $39500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $39600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $39700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $39800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $39900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $40000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $40100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $40200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $40300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $40400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $40500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $40600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $40700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $40800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $40900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $41000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $41100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $41200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $41300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $41400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $41500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $41600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $41700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $41800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $41900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $42000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $42100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $42200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $42300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $42400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $42500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $42600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $42700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $42800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $42900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $43000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $43100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $43200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $43300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $43400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $43500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $43600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $43700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $43800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $43900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $44000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $44100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $44200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $44300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $44400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $44500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $44600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $44700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $44800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $44900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $45000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $45100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $45200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $45300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $45400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $45500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $45600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $45700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $45800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $45900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $46000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $46100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $46200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $46300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $46400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $46500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $46600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $46700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $46800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $46900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $47000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $47100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $47200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $47300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $47400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $47500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $47600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $47700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $47800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $47900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $48000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $48100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $48200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $48300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $48400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $48500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $48600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $48700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $48800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $48900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $49000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $49100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $49200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $49300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $49400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $49500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $49600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $49700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $49800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $49900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $50000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $50100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $50200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $50300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $50400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $50500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $50600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $50700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $50800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $50900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $51000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $51100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $51200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $51300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $51400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $51500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $51600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $51700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $51800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $51900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $52000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $52100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $52200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $52300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $52400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $52500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $52600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $52700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $52800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $52900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $53000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $53100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $53200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $53300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $53400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $53500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $53600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $53700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $53800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $53900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $54000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $54100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $54200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $54300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $54400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $54500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $54600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $54700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $54800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $54900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $55000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $55100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $55200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $55300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $55400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $55500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $55600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $55700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $55800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $55900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $56000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $56100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $56200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $56300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $56400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $56500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $56600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $56700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $56800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $56900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $57000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $57100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $57200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $57300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $57400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $57500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $57600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $57700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $57800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $57900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $58000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $58100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $58200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $58300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $58400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $58500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $58600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $58700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $58800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $58900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $59000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $59100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $59200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $59300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $59400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $59500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $59600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $59700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $59800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $59900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $60000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $60100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $60200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $60300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $60400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $60500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $60600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $60700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $60800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $60900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $61000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $61100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $61200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $61300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $61400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $61500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $61600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $61700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $61800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $61900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $62000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $62100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $62200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $62300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $62400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $62500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $62600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $62700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $62800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $62900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $63000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $63100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $63200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $63300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $63400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $63500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $63600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $63700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $63800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $63900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $64000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $64100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $64200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $64300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $64400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $64500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $64600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $64700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $64800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $64900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $65000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $65100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $65200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $65300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $65400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $65500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $65600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $65700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $65800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $65900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $66000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $66100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $66200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $66300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $66400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $66500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $66600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $66700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $66800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $66900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $67000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $67100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $67200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $67300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $67400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $67500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $67600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $67700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $67800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $67900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $68000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $68100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $68200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $68300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $68400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $68500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $68600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $68700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $68800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $68900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $69000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $69100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $69200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $69300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $69400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $69500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $69600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $69700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $69800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $69900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $70000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $70100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $70200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $70300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $70400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $70500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $70600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $70700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $70800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $70900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $71000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $71100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $71200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $71300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $71400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $71500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $71600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $71700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $71800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $71900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $72000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $72100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $72200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $72300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $72400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $72500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $72600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $72700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $72800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $72900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $73000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $73100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $73200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $73300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $73400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $73500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $73600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $73700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $73800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $73900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $74000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $74100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $74200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $74300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $74400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $74500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $74600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $74700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $74800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $74900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $75000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $75100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $75200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $75300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $75400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $75500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $75600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $75700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $75800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $75900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $76000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $76100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $76200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $76300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $76400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $76500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $76600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $76700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $76800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $76900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $77000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $77100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $77200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $77300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $77400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $77500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $77600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $77700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $77800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $77900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $78000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $78100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $78200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $78300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $78400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $78500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $78600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $78700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $78800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $78900 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $79000 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $79100 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $79200 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $79300 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $79400 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $79500 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $79600 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $79700 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $79800 deposit, gas and water paid. Above $799 STUDENTS One phone call will solve your housing needs. Completed finished studios, 1BR, 18B with 2BR, 28R furnished apartments HANOVER PLACE SUNDANCE Between 14th and 15th on Massachusetts coast McGraw Hill 841-1212 842-4455 841-1214 SUMMIT HOUSE 1105 Louisiana Rentals from $285/mo 7th and Florida (On KU Bus Line) Rentals from $205/mo. Bailors: 812-5255 842-4455 19th BEST N&H Rentals Rentals from $250/mo 841-5255 841-4455 TIBURON All offered by Mastercraft Management. Professional Maintenance and Management Company Rentals from $280/mo. 841-1212 842-4455 SUMMIT HOUSE MED CENTER BOUND? Newly, refurbished 3 bedroom duplexes available now. Carrier, A/C; appliances, parking. Call (913) 381-2678. 7-29 COLDWATER FLATS Rooms for rent. Large rooms welcome Lawrence 115-843-7289, minute wifi, to campus (115-843- 7289) 3-bedroom apartment, very large, next to campus. $50 per room, 845-934-9 7-22 Duplex, 817 Connecticut, 2-bedroom stove, 3-bedroom kitchen, bath. Refrigerator and reference. Available now #278/863. 7-685-6331. ONE-bedroom house adjacent to O-Zone. Available August 1. 843-6006. 7-12 Fall leasing for furnished 1-bedroom apartments near university and downstown. No pets. 815000. tf Furnished rooms near university and downtown from 87. Utilities paid. No pets. 815000. tf Clean, attractive one-bedroom apartment for July sub-base. Between KU and downtown. Arrange kitchen, laundry room, bedroom. Fall Sublease. One-bedroom apartment in Park 25 complex, starting Aug. 1. Call Jaap at 864-3043 or 864-5413. Non-smoking female roommate wanted to share large newly painted and carpeted Victorian house. Dishwater, walk. Walk to campus and dorm. 1:50 min. & by utilities. Call 841.7697. 7/28 House for rent. 3-bedroom, stove & refrigerator. WFD, central A/C. Fenced yard. Available August 15. Couple preferred. 841-7290. 7/12 Jayhawker Towers Apartments - Bedroom Apartments on Campus * Utilities Paid * Swimming Pool * Air Conditioned * On Bus Line * Cablevision * Laundry Facilities * Watched or Unturnished Contact: K.J. Gull Student Office 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday 603 West 15th Ph. 843-4993 Tower A - K.U. Grad Students Only Tower B - K.U. Women Students Only Tower C and D—All K.U. Students 2nd bedroom apartment in four-plex. 1 block from campus, 3 blocks from town. Central air, carpet and drays, fully equipped kitchen, at 1341 Ohio Call: 840-4242. HEATHERWOOD APARTMENTS. Spacious spaces efficient. 2-bedroom apartments. Recently renovated and updated. Located in quiet southeast location. Call and ask about our cooling and heating tails. 847-8748 for details. 12pm Uncheek 2-bedroom - Utilities paid, 2 locks from Union available 7/18 $250 month thru September. $250 thru January. 6 month lease, deposit, $435-606. .229 FOR SALE Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, $43-909, 3000 W. hch tf Western Civilization Notes. Now *New York: Make sense* (1) as a guide to the study of Western civilization, then—1) As a study guide, 2) For class preparation, 3) For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" by L. A. Town at *Town Center*, Booklet, and Bookord, New York. HONDA 125X,178% ) Perfect condition $500. Must call. Peter Call, 814-4600. 7-19 TENNIS RACKETS-HETT, Wilson, Dunlap, Prince, Yines-Good selection, new/used. Will buy years if you have a good shot. **TRUMP** 78 Manda Cosmo . . . 4 cylinder, AT, PS, PB, PW, A/C, AM/FM, 3600 miles. Excellent condition. Best offer. 841-9681 Get your Eagle today. Seek 6 home basketball games for only $2 with a KU Student Season Ticket. All sports tickets, $45. Athletic Ticket Office, Allen Field House, 804-314-7298 7:29 1978 Honda Civic, 2-door excellent condition. 30+ mpg. 845-505. 7:15 Women's sample clothes. Calvin Klein Jeans, $22; Polos, $18; Bathing Suits, Skirts, Toddys and more. Sizes 5-13. Call 842-1583. 7-26 18th Buckley Custom 2-door hardtop Vinyl landau roof, back seat, chair back, A/C, PCB, FR, AT-AFM. One owner/highway miles, garage windows. 484-2723 weekly maintained. 7-495 7-495 1975 Daiusun $210 w/air conditioner. Car is in fire and runs very well. Avis $219. Call 458-183. STEREO, TECHNICS, 1 YEAR OLD, EXCELLENT CONDITION. $300 OR BEST OFFER. PHONE 644-2400 AFTERNOONS. 7:22 Must sell 169 Plymouth Fury $500—Excellent Condition. Call 842-736-8748 Mornings—Preferably. 7-12 Pavey Artist Amplifier-120 watts, 12" JBL, new tables,$300;库弘842-9683. Sailboat *12* - Sunfish and used trailer. Good condition. $850, 843-4893. FOUND HELP WANTED Juniors and Seniors majoring in math, physics, chemistry or biology—look in a premier engineer institution to train you with the matriculation fee of $1,000 until graduation. We offer us U.S. Chancellor, strength aptitude and a Master's Degree. We require U.S. Chancellor, strength aptitude and a Master's Degree or send resume to Naval Engineering Program, 3400 Bridway, Kansas City, Missouri. of a wedding ring on KU campus. Identify at 740-395 between 10 a.m. & 3 p.m. 7-15 Found: Thermore near Kansas Union. Call to identify: 842.956.714 JUNIORS, SENIORS AND GRAD STUDENTS: Don't just start a part-time job, start a part-time job. Don't just start a part-time job, start a part-time job for standard interest in making extra money on a part-time basis. Chances are, once you see the opportunities in selling life insurance with North America's largest insurers, Frank Smurly or call at the Quail Company, 843-1853. Bureau of Child Research has two boury research assistant positions available for undergraduate students. Duties are to administer telephone interview and record observations for late afternoon & early-coming calls. Come to 119 Hewitt for application. See Belinda Cloutad, Counselor at the university in July 19. We are an equally opportunity employer. Wanted, Typtet to input text on Honeywell. Use of QED and ROFF required; $1 per double-spaced page equivalent—negotiable, M4-0484. 7-15 DOCUMENTATION SPECIALIST-Qualification: 5 years documentation experience in Academic Competency environment, 3 years experience in a system-based degree with extensive coursework in Comp Sci related degree with extensive coursework in Computer Science and TSA on-line documentation. Submit letter of application and resume by July 18, 2008 to the Office of Graduate Education at Honeywell TSA and online documentation. University of Kansas, P.O. DRAWER 2007, Lawrence University of Kansas, P.O. DRAWER 2007, Lawrence University of Kansas, EOE 1920, EOE 1920, Burcher 1, UCB 8201, EOE AA, 7-15 Need extra cash this school year? Be a distributor of Personal Care, IHome Care, Food Supplements, Personal Care and Catalogue Sales. Write: Office Consulting, Plymouth Box, 1404, Merritt 729 69044. PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT, 844-481 Skillet's liquor store serving 4-Day since 1909. Com- m and compare. Willfried Skillet Enuialy. 1906 Mass. 843-4310. The Kegger—Weekly Specials on Kegs!! Call 841-946-1510 W. 23rd. tl COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES pregnancy testing; early and advanced outpatient abortion; gynecology; contraception; 1-4MS & Roe; landing Park, KS (932) 65130-81 Say it on a shirt. Custom silk screen printing. T- shirts, baseball shirts and caps. Shirtart by Sweller. 749 1611. 7:29 LEASE A LEMON Daily, Weekly, Monthly All Cars One Rate $995 A Day FIRST 50 MILES FREE THEN 8' A MILE Small, intermediate and large cars and trucks available. All mechanically sound, state inspected, clean and ready to CALL US AT 9th & Miss. 24th & Iowa 749-4225 841-0188 Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, visa, ID and of course fine portraits. Swells Studio 740-1811. 7-29 Prom dresses, hot pants, gowns, lingerie (slip, petticoats, toddy), old jeans (robes in the heel) or a pair of polo shirts. Apparel, dresses, and more. Dress up for dinner tonight! Rise, Rose 90% Mism. (above Bavaria Pants) $44.95 ATARI games with broken joysticks! Send $8 for complete instructions to build new unit for less than five dollars per stick. Ship W. 6th, APY538. 7-13 Don't forget to stop by Barb's Second Hand Rose. S15 843-476-496 7-29 TAN ME --- 1 FREE VISIT 20% OFF (new customers only) LOOK YOUR BRONZED & BEAUTIFUL BEST New memberships Guaranteed Safe & Effective: UVA Tan Beds New Memberships MUSICAL AEROBIC FITNESS CLASSES Call 841-6232 North Side Court For Appointment Holiday Plaza The Lindsay *at* Ethek. Stc. 10 W. 9th have many The accessories to complement your wardrobe such as couture & antique jewelry. We also have many styles of hats and bow ties. **7/12** HEADACH, BACKACH, STFICK, NEGB, LEGP Paint AND correct the CALUSE of the problem! Mark John Kawker for modern basic car tailur. Accepting Blue Creme and Lose Star curaure. Lawrence Flint Mart - Make money rian or shale! Sell your garage sale items etc. let your buy shop in our air-conditioned mail! Sat-don, 17th and 18th, Wednesday, 20th and 21st, 12:25 and 12:25. 643-192-745, 740-680-8. Mature Single Male with interests which include cooking, dancing, good wine and physical fitness. Applicant should be able to look is looking for a possible lasting relationship. Write an email to MaryLynn 217. Mingzhen Law, Lr. Law #6004. Kamasa 60044. Think you have a learning problem? We provide in- vitation to help you learn. Call Prep ACCESS: 864-1139 Nicholas J. Smith If you thought watching the eclipse was fun, you might be disappointed by the size. North of Mead, on the Lincolnshire coast were treated to a phenomenon known as "eclipse of the swimming pool." The swimming pool had a cloudy, light green color. Totality was reached and the pool filled with a dark green color observing the pool. Each run of the Hermitage Management Corporation began approaching eclipse was first discovered. It is now surrounded by 4½ acre of a lake and 8 acre of open water. Swimming SERVICES OFFERED Schneider Wine & Keg Shop—The finest selection of wines in Lawrence—largest supplier of strong kgs. 1610 W, 23rd, 843-3212. tf Put your best foot forward with a professionally printed resume from Encore. We call it, write it, it and print it for you. Call Encore 843-2001, 2620 & Iowa. 2-day workshops on how to learn to program in BASIC. Every Friday & Saturday 10 a.m. Fee: $100. No background knowledge. Handles all DB4-8142. Entrate at Computer Land Use L44. W.23rd. - 7:48 Have your own personalized bumperticket! Deluxe vibration. Any message. $39, K. Gill, 212 Geranium Place, Oxnard, California 93000. 7-15 Workshops on how to learn word processing and computerized咨.息. 1:30am-1:30pm MTW on alternate weeks. Fee $400. Call 841-4612. Enroll at Computer Land L202 W3rd. 7-30 --- Workshops on how to learn to use a microcomputer: the operating system, word processing, data processing and programming. Each runs 1-8AM/4PM. Computer Lab 1400 W. 25th St. Entrance at Computer LAB 1400 W. 25th St. 7-8AM The Etc Shop LEARN TENNIS from experienced instructor in small groups with other RU students or private sessions 847131 after 6 p.m. tf Vintage & Classic Contemporary Clothing Linda & Indie 10 W. West 9th St 9:31-4:38 9:43-7:08 Mon-Sat 11-5 Math Homework? CS Projects? Physics Problems? Good tutoring at reasonable rates. Call Pat 748-2515. Another Encore exclusive: ENLARGEMENTS Living Care Cafe Encore Copy Corps 25th & Iowa 842-2001 WRITE WITHOUT FEAR: Psychodynamic analysis of your personality's natural expression. Tutoring. Graphanaphytal Victor Clark: V42-8490. LIBRARY RESEARCH-Free consulting limits topic. Write late papers OVERNIGHT! Britannica Resources, Victor Clark: 802-4360. 7-29 TENNIS LESSONS. Experienced teacher, all levels of players. Doug Murray. 843-5169. 7-19 GOLF LESSONS Lessons by experienced teacher: Beginners welcome. Student rate, $12 a session. 749-4542. 7-19 TYPING TIP TOP TYPING - Experienced Typists - IBM Correcting Selective II, Royal Correcting 98000CD. 943-6075. tf Shakespeare could write; Elvis could wiggle; my talent, typing. Call 842-8043 after 5 and weekends. 7:12 It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 843-6820 Experience lired will type term papers, theses, distributions, books, etc. Have HEM self-correcting Selectic II. Call Terry #4-1745 anytime or #43-8717. Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting Selecric. Call 861 841.2172. Experienced typist. Term papers, these, all micronailaneous IBM Correcting Selector. Eilee, Pica, and will correct spelling. K44-8634 Mrs. Wright. For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra. 841-4980. AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs: themes, dissertations, resumes, carts, mailings. misc. Call Job 842-794-16 after 6 p.m. t OVERNIGHT EXPRESS Editing-Typing. IBM Selectric. Victor Clark: 842-8240. 7-29 TYPING PLUS- Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students at 841-65442. Have Selective, will type. Professional, fast, affordable. Battery, 483+ 6467 weeks and weekends. Professional, accurate and fast typing. Dissertations, Theses, term papers, etc. Call Allison, 842-759-1190; fax 842-759-1191. Experienced typist—theses, dissertations, term papers, mpis. IBM correcting electric. Barb, after 5 p.m. mq. 2310. tf Former medical research secretary will type books, theses and term papers. Call Nancy 841-5802. 7-22 Typing seem expensive? For all your typing needs, quickly & cheaply, call MARY 841-6873. 7-29 Typing for all occasions; for dissertation, theses, term papers, letters, etc. Call Dabry at 748-4376 f. f LETTER PERFECT TYPING/editing. Professional work-reasonable rates. Theses, dissertations. term papers, resumes, manuscripts. 845-6418. Experienced typist—tterm papers, theses, dissertations—also graphs, charts; call Jane 841-4001 mornings, 841-4922 afternoons. 7-12 Professional typing. IBM Correcting. Selective. Dissertations, theses, term papers, resumes, letters. tables. Debs. 843-8692. 7-29 Experienced typlist. Will correct punctuation and spelling. Call events and weekends. No job too small. Requestable. 841-7530. 7-29 MALE Roommate for 1982-83 school year. $106 plus utilities. Close to campus. Call 841-5089 after 5 p.m. Students: I will take care of all your needing needs. am fast and very reasonable. Please call April during the day at 83-6110; evenings and weekends: 83-604-66. 7-29 WANTED Need ride to N.W. (Oregon). Can leave 7/16 or after. Share expenses and驾照. Dv42-805. 7-15 Apartment-Quiet, serious, older, responsible student looking for clean, quiet informal apartment in North Bay or Long Island. Must not essential. Max rent $200. don't smoke, drink or have peds. References gladly provided. Call college office. Roommate To Share House. Close To Campus. $110/mo. + utilities. 842-0038. 7-22 ROOMMATE WANTED to share a very pleasant townhouse with a non-smoking new year law staircase. Room 1285. Storage space. Meadowbrook pool, tennis court. Call 749-631-7220 = hold on! Call Charlie at 749-631-7220 **FEMALE ROOMMATE$) wanted.** 3-bedroom house approximately $10 per month plus utilities. New old home, close to campus, screened porch, 2-car garage, three year school. Call 485-518-6324 details. Female Roommate. House is one block south of campus. Purs. A/C, Washer-Dryer. No smoking. $150/mo. 841-603-603. 7:28 Female roommate waited after 40. Age, large 4-bedroom apartment furnished and weather/driver/ $125 + 8% utility. Non-smoker and graduate student prepares Call 811-398-1700 7-29 Responsible female roommate needed Aug. 1 to share 3-bedroom house on bus route. $116/mo. plus 7% utility. Call #842-8208. 7-29 Need female roommate for fall/spring semesters. Purnished 3-bedroom, 2-bath apartment. Very reasonably priced. Call 848-6631. 7:09 KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS Don't want to drive across town in the summer heat to send in your classified ad? Take advantage of this form and save yourself time and money while still receiving the satisfaction of placing your ad in the Kansan. Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 60405. Use rates below to figure costs. Classified Heading Write Ad Here: ___ Name: Phone: Date to Run: Classified Display: 1 col x 1 inch—$4.00 1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times 15 words write $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 Additional words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 University Daily Kansan, July 12, 1982 . Auction From page one. ortor and ready for this auction, and we want it at this morning setting it up." Mr. Fernandez said. AT EXACTLY 1 P.M., Freeman, taking his portable voice projector, headed for the far corner of the backyard where most of the items were piled. Those interested in seren-dipitus finds followed him. About 300 people packed the grounds. Old saws sold for $3, hammers for $1. A jumble of amuncles and pilers went for $2 and $4. Sometimes the desire for a certain object inflated its price far beyond its apparent value. A patter of old padlocks without keys went for $7. Thirty minutes later, Freeman had reached the table loaded with household items, ranging from silver and china to rusted cheese graters and plastic orange juices. LOOKING LIKE a politician on the stump, surrounded by intelligenent listeners, Freeman railed against what he called "the media." With the help of assistants who held up goods and spotted bidders, Freeman had moved quickly, but the table with household goods had slowed him down. It was extremely difficult to determine how fast an auction would go by looking at the table. JODY BENNETT, 1900 W. first St., a regular auctor-goer, warned that a person had to be careful how he moved at an auction, lest his action be mistaken for a bid. "Keep moving horizontally," he said. "Don't even bat an eyelash, or they might call on you." Hard economic times or not, Freeman said, he still does about 50 auctions a year. And usually there is nothing left by the end of the day, he said. "There won't be any leftovers today," he predicted confidently. "Whatever is left over." And by the time everybody had carted off their buys, the yard was empty. Professor says essay tests not graded solely on content By United Press International INDIANAPOLIS—An Indiana University professor says he has stopped giving essay tests to students because he discovered pen soffen was judged as important as the answer. Even a student's name may have as much to do with the grade he or she gets as the answer given, said Clinton Chase, a professor of education at IU. He says multiple-choice tests can evaluate student knowledge just as well as essay questions. "The grading is the problem," he said in a telephone interview. "I started out thinking essay tests were the way to go, but the more I worked on it, the more I turned up evidence of things that were not content-related, but were determining the scores on the tests." Security The quality of penmanship and grammar was reflected in scores regardless of the answer given and even the position of the test in a stack of papers can affect the score, he said. From page one. part of the University Libraries system, has no security system at all. "We operate on the honor code," Maxine Younes, circulation assistant, said. In addition to law students, business and education majors now use the stacks, she said. THE LIBRARY IS restricted to people using law materials. Younes said, but other people do "It is becoming more and more apparent that this is a popular place to study," she said. Younes said that it was impossible to tell exactly how many books had been stolen from the library. law library. The staff concluded the library's first invention since there has been only recent science since then. "It behaves us to become a part of the system," she said. "We need protection from non-law students who don't have to follow the honor code." THE SPECIAL Collections Library in the Spencer Research Library has a different form Bill Mitchell, associate special collections librarian, said books in this library better treated than books in other collections. No one is allowed to take a book from the special collections library, he said. Special collections not only has closed stacks but is a closed library also. Library assistants can check the patron's id and patron has. They check to see that the book is returned before the person leaves, Mitchell said. "It would be cheeky to say that it is undefeatable," he said. "In this world, everything is painful." "Every security system devised has been de feated." THE MATHEMATICS library, the smallest on campus, has also developed a working security system. Ruth Fauhli, library assistant, said that traffic through the library had gradually increased over the years, especially since computer science material is being used more and by non-users. TO INCREASE SECURITY in the past years, the staff has turned the check-out desk around so the librarian has a better view of the door. Books that have had to be replaced become available and the librarians also avoid having textbooks or books that are on reading lists on the shelves. Contributions From page one. Biggerstaff said that Anchor usually did not give money to political or religious organizations. in a May ii election. Lawrence residents voted against Gleason's recall, which arose after Gleason asked City Manager Buford Watson to resign in February. in February. Miller, a lecturer of religious studies and a Gleason supporter during the recall campaign, is out of the country. --- A man holding a tray of food. FREE The Grinder Man FREE medium drink and 50' off any Maxi sandwich Limit 1 per coupon 842-2480 27th & Iowa, Lawrence Offer Expires July 18, 1982 --- SALE WILDERNESS DISCOVERY 5 Sunfish sail boats and old camping equipment from WILDERNESS DISCOVERY TO THE VANQUISHED BELONG THE SPOILS? July 9-23 Stop by the SUA Office or the Wilderness Discovery Office (Satellite Union basement) for more information, or call 864-3477. One Smea Sirihi, a graduate student in journalism from India, was responsible for an effort entitled "U. S. Shishta Israelis in" the 28th June of the University Daiyan Kuman (IDK). Ms. Sirihi considers Israel's Prime Minister Meramcheng Begin "quite a personality," because he "has see it an idea of a threat of any conceivable kind to his country he decides to put his missiles to." The expansionist tendencies of Israel are no secret to the world. In June 1981 been used guns on Iraq's nuclear reactor. Why? Because it might have been used against Israel one day. According to this flawless logic, one shouldn't stop at anything. Ms. Sirohi, who feels that a nuclear reactor is only "an lots of a threat," evidently failed to absorb even the slightest scientific knowledge in her presumably diplomat-trek down the academic trail. Or her inability to assimilate could be unwieldy which would account for her ignoring the fact state war that has existed between Iraq and Houthi for years, or for exploiting the lack of governmental support. Ms. Sirohi is probably reasoned that if the governmentally-designated mouthpieces in Iraq couldn't answer this question she should be expected to do so. Almost certainly Ms. Sirohi categorizes Kennedy as an expansionist because of his reaction to the Soviet-inspired Cuban missile crisis. Whether Ms. Sirohi might exhalt a little more compassion when classifying this country's answer to the ever-expanding aggression of the Axis in World War II, or North Korea's 1950 invasion of South Korea is, I'll admit, a mood question. However, when discussing the long standing Arab-Israeli conflict, it is pertinent to note the importance of the U.S. defense of Israel by the United Nations (U.N.) in 1974. The U.N. ignored its own charter by accepting an entity (the PLO) totally committed to the destruction of a fellow member (Israel). The PLO has gradually become a victim of its own creative powers; by constantly fabricating falsehoods it has rendered itself unable to discredit reality. This organizational failure recently found expression in a statement that, despite the series of defeats suffered by the PLO in Lebanon, called upon Israeli forces to pull back six miles from the Gaza Strip in order to prevent the threat of a response to the PROIs a intermittent战局 of war as "genocide", Syla's Ambassador to the United States proclaims himself a victim of this same communicable malady. For as long as the Palestinian people permit themselves to be manipulated by the misanthrophic pot-ton tyrants of Syria, Iraq, and Iran, they will remain the vanquished fantasizing about the spoils. William Dann William Dann 2702 W. 24th St. Terr. For Your Convenience Investigate Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th (913)843-4993 TOWERS Apartments Located near Green Hall (Law) Road Hall (Engineering) Located near Green Hall (Law) Learned Hall (Engineering) Satellite Union * Two-Bedroom Apartments on Campus Onlu K.U. Students Eligible Utilities Paid Air-Conditioned Swimming Pool ★ Laundry Facilities Cablevision ★ Furnished or Unfurnished New Policy for Fall Semester Tower A.-K.U. Grad Students Towers C&D-All K.U. Students $ ^{*} $ Tower B.- K.U. Women Students July Rental Hours 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1603 W. 15th Lawrence, Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 44011 Ph. (913) 843-4993 DINNER SPECIAL MONDAY THRU FRIDAY/ 4-8 PM CHEFSALAD $1.69 WITH THIS COUPON C Regular 2.25 1 limit order per coupon, one coupon per customer. Not valid in combination with any other offer. Offer good 7/12 - 7/16 1527 W.6th --- Vista RESTAURANTS Tell the world. Rent it.Call the Kansan.Call 864-4358 Our Community Offers: JOIN JAYHAWK WEST A Living Experience! - Cable TV available - 2 Laundry facilities - Indoor/Outdoor pool w/sundeck—enjoy year-round swimming - 6-12 month lease option - Free Shuttle Bus to Campus - Summer Storage Plan COME BY TODAY AND LOOK! Jayhawk West APARTMENTS 524 Frontier Road Open 7 days a week 842-4444 Kansas Repertory Theatre summer '82 Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre The Wizard of Oz July 8,17,23,25 800pm July 11,18 230pm By L. Frank Baum/Adapted by Frank Gabrielson with music and lyrics of the screen version by Harold Arlen and EY. Harburg Blithe Spirit By Noel Coward July 9,15,18,24 How the Other Half Loves By Alan Ayckbourn July 10,16,22 July 25 8:00pm 2:30pm All performances in the University Theatre/Murphy Hall All seats reserved Call (913) 864-3982 Tickets go on sale June 14 in the Murphy Hall Box Office 1 did not -ganiza- st voted er Glea o resign s and a oaign, is KANSAN The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, July 15, 1982 Vol. 92, No. 155 USPS 650-640 No cuts in faculty salaries, Board of Regents to declare By CANDICE SACKUVICH Staff Reporter The Kansas Board of Regents will make it official tomorrow that unclassified employees' salaries will not be decreased, the Regents chairman said vesterday. James Pickert, Regents chairman, said, "the consensus of the board now is that faculty salaries are not as high as they were." Chancellor Gene A. Budig said yesterday that he was opposed to the deferral of faculty salary incentives. At a meeting with Gov. John Carlin Tuesday in Topeka, the Regents agreed to comply with his request for a *percent spending reduction in taxes* that would reduce the budget of 1983 budget will cost Kansas Regents' shocks an estimated $2 million, and the University of Kansas nearly $3 million. CARLIN ALSO ASKED the Regents to temporarily defer a portion of faculty salary increases that were scheduled to take effect July 1, Pickert said. "the governor asked the board to be consistent about salary reductions for unclassified as salaried employees." Carlin recently had ordered a free on the 1.25 percent merit pay increase for Kansas classmates. Budig, in a letter to Carlin Tuesday, requested that reinstatement of classified增进 increases be one of the first actions taken by the state when the fiscal crisis was resolved. IN A LETTER to faculty and staff members of the Lawrence campus and the University of Kansas Medical Center yesterday, Budl out- lined immediate steps to be taken in preparation for the pandemic. The measures included freezes on hiring new personnel, promotions and reclassifications, out-of-state travel financed by state appropriations and the acquisition of major pieces of equip- Pickert said the Regents were scheduled to have a conference-call meeting at 8 a.m. tomorrow. "We will decide which areas of the budget could be cut, and we'll set up guidelines for the budget." Budid said that early next week after the University received guidelines from the Regents, specific guidelines would be sent to the heads of budgetary units on both campuses. Weather Today will be partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. There are winds, with southerly winds of 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low in the morning and a 20 percent chance of thunder- screech. Friday's high will be in the mid-90s, with partly cloudy skies and a chance of thunder. Warren selected interim DA permanent position still open Harry E. Warren, Assistant district attorney, was ewored in yesterday as temporary district judge. James W. Paddock, administrative district judge, made the appointment after accepting present District Attorney Mike Malone's resignation. Malone resigned in order to accept his appointment last month to the position of associate counselor at The Church of America. Warren said he appreciated the confidence the judges had shown in him. "I hope it will lead to something more permanent in the future," he said. ACCORDING TO STATE law, the temporary annuity must be of the same political party as the district attorney he is replacing, Paddock said. Malone is a Democrat. The Democratic Central Committee has to meet one week after the temporary appointment is made to recommend a permanent replacement to Gov. John Carlin. Whoever is chosen for the position will finish Malone's term, which ends in 1894. Warren said he hoped the judge's confidence in his ability would give him the impetus to win the permanent appointment. If he gets the permanent appointment, Warren said, he will run for a full term in 1984. Warren received his law degree from the University of Kansas in 1973. Commission OKs drainage fee refunds; new zones permit triplex construction Staff Reporter By KATE DUFFY Staff Reporter Commissioners chose an option computing nearly $1,000 that will cover postage, computer time, and other expenses. Starting September 15 and continuing through November 15, Lawrence water department customers who paid storm water drainage fees send a coupon or letter to City Hall to collect City commissioners chose both the refund time period and method at Tuesday's meeting after City Manager Buford Watson presented seven options, ranging in price from $236 to $129,400. VOTERS DECIDED last May that the city must refund the nearly $80,000 collected from local water users during a 10-month period last year. The city stopped collecting the 50 cent fee attached to water users' bills in December, after the authorizing ordinance was discovered. The city has spent much of the $80,000 for a partially completed storm water drainage management study. Watson said that the city currently had about $15,000 to begin refunding to water users, but that the remaining $65,000 would come from their year's budget and would be released until late summer. Cermissioners and Watson agreed that the city would file any requests that arrived before September 15 but that they would not be paid until then. Under the program, current water department customers will have their accounts credited with the amount they paid into the drainage study. Customers who purchase advertisements will have a check sent to them. AT LEAST ONE commissioner expressed best that residents would not ask for their refund. "Friends of storm water management request you don't ask, for it back." Commissioner Tom In other business, commissioners sent their request for a new zoning classification to the planning commission. The classification, on 50 x 17 foot lots, to triplexes to be constructed on 50 x 17 foot lots. About three months ago city commissioners The lots, which are smaller than average, promote in Lawrence's older neighborhood. asked the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission to study the new zoning classification. IN JUNE, the planning commissioners voted 8-2 to deny the creation of the new classification, saying it was arbitrary and only addressed the older neighborhood's problems. George Coggins, the 14th President of the Oread Neighborhood Association, said the zoning laws in Oakland, Calif., the Oread Neighborhood Plan but in the long run was important to the plan's implementation. The Oread neighborhood, an older central-city area, has a high residential density, which association members have asked to be lowered. The new zoning classification was considered a compromise between the neighbourhood's homebuilders and landowners, who have disagreed on the density level. But Mayor Marci Francisco said she viewed the zoning revision as going further than solving problems. THE CURRENT RESTRICTIVE financial market has made it more economical to build a bank. Photo by JILL M. YATES FIREMANSHIP TRAINING MOBILE BREATHING APPARATUS UNIT See Commission page 8 For safety's sake John Quinlavin and Phil Kuhnert, paramedics for the Lawrence Fire Department, emerge from a trailer designed to train firemen and paramedics in the use of a new breathing apparatus. The trailer simulates a situation in which fighters and paramedics must enter a building filled with smoke or toxic fumes. I am so happy to have you in my cart. You are the most wonderful person I ever met. I will miss you every day. Photo bv SUSAN PAGE Kathy Leiter, Tula, Okla., senior, gets a free ride from Michelle Ayres, Wichita senior, on their way down Ohio Street. Iran vows to topple Iraq A Baghdad communique transmitted to London said Iraqi jets bombed Iran's major oil export terminal at Khars Island and repulsed most of Iran's 80,000-man attack on Basra, on the Shatt al-Arab waterway separating the two countries. THE COMMUNIQUE WARNED international tankers to tie from the "war zone" around New York. In Washington, House white deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said there was no doubt that the campaign had utility but remained "deeply concerned" and urged "an immediate end to bedships, and a negotiated settlement." their houses and it is important to The United States offered to consult with other Persian Gulf states to help them maintain their security. The invasion, code-named "Ramadan," began when Iranian troops massed along the border in an offensive Tuesday night aimed at overthrowing Hussein and spreading the Islamic revolution. Both sides reported hundreds of prisoners captured in ground and air battles. TEHRAN RADIO SAID the Iranian army "wiped out completely" three Iraqi armored brigades, "captured tons of tanks and personnel carriers" and shot down four Iraqi jets in attacks on Khare Island and the cities of Ilam, Bakhitan and Khordamb. It said hundreds of civilians were wounded, and 13 children were "martyred." Future hospital administrators get special masters program Staff Reporter Rv CAROL MILLS The University of Kansas is responding to the need for trained health care facility administrators by offering a new master of science degree. David Davis, Davis, director of the program, said yesterday. "The HSA degree program that will begin this fall, will focus on training students who are interested in management of long- and short-term health care facilities," he said. George Woodyard, associate dean of the Graduate School, and administrator of health care units at McGraw-Hill University. "No other health services administration program exists in the state," he said. "We recognized the opportunity to establish ourselves in this field." THERE ARE 60 other programs in schools in America, Davis said, and the two-year, 50-hour HSA degree will be similar to those. "The students must spend time visiting and studying health facilities such as hospitals, nursing homes, medical schools and policy-making offices and agencies," he said. "What will make our program different from the other national programs is the nine hours of classes that the HSA students will be required to take." Davis said. These classes will feature lectures from visiting professionals already in the field, focusing on the specific needs of each group. HSA program will also require a practicum, Davis said. IN ADDITION to these lecture classes, the new Students in the program will be required to have an emphasis in science, Davis said. They must also take courses in microbiology and epidemiology, the study of contagious diseases. "By knowing about contagious diseases, the students will be taught to recognize the ramifications of hospital construction," he said. "For example, how do you build a care facility for those with a contagious disease? This type of strain in some way protect the other patients." "What we want to stress is the ability of the administrator to interact with the medical end." DAVIS LEFT HIS position as director of the public administration program July to return to teaching full time. But he accepted the HSA position instead, he said. "I have been teaching a course in health care," Davis said. "That really is my area of interest. And it was an opportunity to start the program from scratch." Mel Dublin, associate professor of political science who replaced Davis as MPA director, said the public administration department would continue with a health care option. See HSA page 8 / Page 2 University Daily Kansan, July 15, 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Lebanese government united; demands removal of troops BEIIRT—Fearing an invasion of West Beirut, the Lebanese government united yesterday and for the first time demanded the withdrawal of all shelling on Beirut. But a three-day-old truce began to crumble with artillery exchanges across the capital. The cabinet endorsed a peace plan also calling for the establishment of a multi-national force in Lebanon amid reports that Israel was losing patience with U.S. Envoy Philip Habib's efforts to negotiate a settlement of the 39-day-old war. PLO leader Yasser Arafat said the negotiations were definitely making progress... However, a senior Israeli official told reporters in Jerusalem that Habib's negotiations in Beirut were "back to square one" - stalement by the United States. Israeli officials said Prime Minister Menachem Begin had agreed to a U.S. request to give Habib more time. But Habib himself was reported to have told Lebanese officials the Israelis had given him "only a few more hours" to escape and given his corps trapped in West Beirut along with several hundred thousand civilians. Senate committee approves Shultz WASHINGTON — The Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted unanimously yesterday to approve George Shultz as the nation's 60th secretary of state. Chairman Charles Percy, R-III, said the full Senate would vote promptly on the nomination. But the Senate leadership announced later it had failed in a bid to waive the normal 24-hour waiting period after committee action so confirmation could come before today. The committee vote was 17-7. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., the only member not present for the vote, later also joined his colleagues in supporting the The committee voted to confirm Shultz's nomination after 12 hours of hearings during two days. The low-key session was in sharp contrast to the often acromiun five-day houring the committee had before approving Shultz's predecessor, Joseph W. Hewlett. Nuclear plant's spillways kill fish WASHINGTON—A study by a branch of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission has stated that millions of fish have been killed in the Neosho River because of spillways leading into the Wolf Creek Nuclear Generating Station near Burlington. The study recommended that the fish kills and wastes deposited in the river continue to be monitored, but said that the benefits from the plant could be assessed only after more extensive studies. Last February, the Kansas Fish and Game Commission asked that fish kills in the area be monitored. The NRC's五一年度 study showed that more than 105 million fish, including catfish shad, white bass and trout, are being removed ever yearly, always leading from the John Redmond Reservoir into the plant's dam site. The study recommended that the fish kills and wastes deposited in the river continue to be monitored, but said that the benefits from the plant would outweigh the adverse effects to the environment and society. environment would be likely to occur from the station's operation, and that the 385 plant workers would face dangers that were comparable to risks in other occupations. Inquiry continues into plane crash KENNER, La.—The New Orleans control tower that issued a “wind shear” alert shortly before a Pan American jet crashed last Friday seemingly violated federal regulations by failing to follow up the alert with a report of wind conditions, investigators confirmed yesterday. The National Transportation Safety Board is investigating whether wind shears—sudden, dangerous shifts in wind speed and direction—might have caused the crash. The weight of the 727-200 jeller, weather conditions and engine performance are key aspects of the federal inquiry. A federal investigator asked the plane, which plunged into a residential area moments after taking off in treacherous winds and heavy rains, as it skipped over a hill. An NTSB spokeswoman in Washington confirmed that five wind shear alerts were issued by the New Orleans International Airport control tower in Chicago. Preliminary data showed the plane descended shortly after liftoff, then climbed slightly. The jets airspeed also dropped shortly after liftoff. A New Orleans newspaper, in a copyright story, quoted unidentified federal investigators as saying win shear conditions and a heavy load kept the workers from working. But NTSB spokesman Brad Dunbar declined to speculate on whether the weight and weather could have combined to force the plane down. ERA re-introduced in Congress WASHINGTON—TheEqual Rights Amendment was re-introduced in Congress yesterday, and House Speaker Thomas O'Neill told an ERA rally Judiciary Committee chairman Peter Rodino, with 208 co-sponsors, reintroduced the controversial proposed constitutional amendment in the House, and Sen. Paul Tsonsas, D-Mass., with 50 co-sponsors, introduced it in the Senate. Afterwards, members of Congress joined several hundred ERA advocates and politicians at the rally on a typically hot and steamy Washington sunny day. One group of women silently unfurled a green banner with the words of the amendment across the steps of the Capitol's west front. Others held aloft banners proclaiming: "ERA Won't Go Away," and "Put Women in the Constitution." The crowd, mostly women, cheered old ERA slogans and hissed and booed at any mention of President Rangan, who opposed the ERA, or Phyllis The new amendment reads the same as the earlier version. It says: "Equality of rights under the law shall not be abridged by any state on account of" "unjustifiable behavior." In introducing the amendment in the House, Rodino said: "We have traveled far. We came close. We cannot stop now. Fairness, decency and simple justice demand that while there is still discrimination, the struggle for equality must go on." Movies lured 160 million in June HOLLYWOOD—Led by "E. T," the film industry lured an unprecedented milion people in U.S. theatre for a total box office of more than $500 million. The magazine's key city box-office sample of 20 or more major film markets showed that between June 2 and the Fourth of July holiday weekend, Americans spent nearly $502 million on movie tickets at an average national composite price of $3.10. "E.T.'* accounted for 18 percent of the total box office business in June, but "Star Trek II" and "Rocky III" each drew about 21 percent of the box office revenue. Two other films, "Firefox" and "Annie," accounted for about 5 percent each. Those six movies accounting for more than half the box office business—57 percent—came from a crop of 18 major releases. A request for an investigation into political campaign contributions by two local savings and loans institutions has been filed against the Saratoga County District Attorney's Office. Legality of donations questioned Campaign contributions may be checked Neil Wearman, a press secretary for Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan, said yesterday that it was "more difficult" to handle the complaint to a office handle of complaint." of religious studies. He asked the attorney general's office to check the legality of contributions by Anchor Savings, 900 Ohio St., and Capital Federal Savings and Loan Association, 515 S.W. at the Lawrence Committee last winter. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL can't be the D for 188 instances. Weerman wants The request for the investigation was filed last week by Tim Miller, lecturer The Lawrence Committee sponsored an unsuccessful drive to recall City Commissioner Tom Gleason after he asked Chief Buford Watson to withdraw. P. Ephramm. A Lawrence Committee spokesman, former mayor Ed Carter, said yester- day that a judge ordered the state to loans' contributions as illegal because they were education rather than politic "They came in very early, before the recall drive even started." Carter said he first started with Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association in Lawrence, said yesterday that he had been asked by the committee's treasurer, Bob Hopkins, to solicit funds from local savings and loans institutions. "I DON'T THINK IT was political because we were not supporting the city when it came up." The money was used for an advertising campaign supporting the city manager, and the recall effort occurred in 2015 when the had solicited the donations, he said. Carter and several other Lawrence residents, including former Mayors Fred Pence and Marime Argersinger, began organizing a recall group February 7, two days after Watson received Gleason's letter asking him to resign. Carry-Out Available MZZA Shoppy Assistant District Attorney Craig Stancliffe said yesterday that his office had not yet received the complaint's file from the attorney general's office. KINGSIZE 6th & Kasold Westridge Shopping Center 842-0600 TRIPLE TOPPING AND 32 oz. PEPSI £7.95 DELIVERED WE DELIVER SALE 842-0600 5 Sunfish sail boats and old camping equipment from WILDERNESS DISCOVERY The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358. July 9-23 NEW YORKER PRIMO ITALIAN PIZZA Stop by the SUA Office or the Wilderness Discovery Office (Satellite Union basement) for more information, or call 864-3477. VIDEO GAME CENTER Presents THE FAMILY VIDEO/PIZZA PLAN 1 lg. Supreme pizza $8.50 1 pitcher Pepsi 1 pitcher Pepsi 2.75 15 video tokens 3.75 reg. $15 ALL FOR $995 OPEN DAILY 9 a.m.-11:45 p.m. SUN. Noon-11:45 p.m. No other Coupons accepted with this Offer Discover New Horizons 1982 Yamahopper ハイスパー ハイスパー ONLY $395 Features full 90-day unlimited mileage warranty, shaft drive, built-in oil warning light, and over 100 MPG New Horizons 1400 N. 3rd Lawrence 749-0001 SUZUKI-YAMAHA-BMW Selling something? Place a want ad. INTRODUCING FASHION WORLD NAME BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES GRAND OPENING SALE SUMMER TOPS $4 & $5 SUN DRESSES $9 & Up You'll never Pay Full Price SUN DRESSES $9 & Up Opens Thursday at 9 a.m. Designer Jeans ★ Calvin Klein ★ Gloria Vanderbilt ★ Jordache Values to $42 now just $29 Smart Buying Saves You Money Fall Shipments Arriving Daily FASHION WORLD SUMMER TOPS $6 & $8 SHORTS SETS $9 732 Mass. M.C. & Visa Accepted University Dally Kansan, July 15, 1982 Page 3 vertis- man- red in dona- Racy magazines are objectionable Maranatha says frence layors inger, ebru- eived design. Craig office taint's office. No action will be taken until next semester on whether certain magazines sold at the candy counter in the Kansas Union are objectionable, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said last week. In late June, Playboy, Playgirl, Oui and Penthouse magazines were moved from their prominent eye-level perch behind the candy counter to a lower shelf behind the bank booth. According to the Maranatha Christian Ministries, this change was in response to the 500-name petition estimated by Ambler by the organization. HOWEVER, AMBLER said the change was made at the request of Union personnel and that it had nothing to do with Maranatha. Marantha sent the petition to Amber's office June 2. It has been referred to the Merchandise, Policy and Finance Division of the Union board, Amber said. The members of the committee have not been appointed by the board vet, he said. He said that because of this, the committee probably would not get to the petition before the tall semester. The action that has been taken by the Union so far is not enough for the religious organization. "We are going to see them off the shelves eventually," said Gary Bickler, associate pastor for the church. GLAMOUR VOGUE BRITAIN PLAYBOY PENTHOUSE OUR LIST Photo by SUSAN PAGE Maranatha Ministries has said that its petition moved certain magazines from a more prominent position to behind the bank teller's window, but officials at the Kansas Union said that personnel pressure caused the move. AURH summer interns help new students adjust Many prospective students are getting their first look at residence hall living at the University of Kansas through guided tours this summer. The tours are conducted by interns from the Association of University Residence Halls. The interns are there to help the students feel at ease, said Milton Scott, East St. Louis, Ill., junior, one of the three summer interns. "You try to help them feel, 'Hey, I'm impressed with the environment," he said. He said that he tried to help the students feel less nervous. "HOPEFULLY, WHEN they come in this fall, they're read to interact and learn." The other interns are Steve Tinsley, Kansas City, Mo., junior and Yoshiko Utsaki, Sapooro, Japan, graduate student. They are employed from June 7 to July 31. Scott and his two co-workers have their activities coordinated by Bob Dowdy, Coffeyville junior and president of AURH. Dowdy said his interns were enthusiastic hard workers. "As far as enthusiasm, they make me look like I'm bored stiff," Dowdy said. The intern's duties include giving anti-vandalism programs, orienting foreign students, starting a residence hall newspaper, making students aware of fire safety and setting up events for the fall. MUCH EMPHASIS is placed on the anti-vandal programs. Placement of posters in the residence halls that point to the causes, costs and results of vandalism might discourage vandals. Dowdy said. One of the causes of vandalism, he said, is frustration. Another might be boredom or the lack of personal space. While the staff at the residence halls have systems designed to cut vandalism, Dowdy said, their program focuses on the causes. "Stopping this is part of maintaining a good environment for learning." Dowdy said, "and everyone here above the student level is trying to make this a good learning environment, including quite a few of the residents." "The person will be more likely to vandalize something that he doesn't have a stake in," he said. BUT FOR SCOTT, the environment that surrounds him as an intern is one of enthusiasm. "Sometimes, you get bogged down with hall government, and by taking on this job I was surrounded by an enthusiastic crowd. When I give me to give 100 percent," Scott said. Caryle Smith, dean of student life, said the intern's role in orienting new students was very important. "I just like to work. I like to stay busy." "It's very important for the future students to have them." Author watches sport with observant eye Book about baseball gives surprising statistics By ANDREW deVALPINE Staff Reporter "There are lies, damned lies and statistics," someone once said. James takes statistics and makes them both interesting and surprising. James graduated from the University of Kansas in the mid-70s with a degree in English and economics. He earned a Master's degree, about 25 miles north of Lawrence. James begins usually by taking a statement somebody has made and then weaves a statistic around it. For instance, he said, someone said that Venezuela was doing well because the government is stable. "So now I keep statistics to see whether there are patterns, if a pitcher is more effective on three days of rest or four." Another pattern James has been studying is the aging patterns of players. By observing statistics, James has deduced that the broader the spectrum of a player's abilities, the later in his life, he peaks and the longer his peak will last. longer staying power and will hit their prime fairly late, he said. Power people, such as Willie Aikens of the Royals, peak younger, James James' favorite creation, however, is what he calls the Value of Approximation Method, or VAM. In it, James takes all of a player's numbers, such as RBs, stolen bases, on-base percentage and a multitude of others, and reduces them to one number that can be compared to another can compare the relative worth of one player with another, he said. In the summer of that year, Sports Illustrated did a feature article on him and his statistics, which awakened the publishing houses from their slumber. "I'm not big on rejection," he said. But after seeing the Sports Illustrated article, Ballentine picked up the book, changed the name to "Bill James" 1982 Baseball Abstract" and printed 75,000 copies, James said. Each year the sales of the yearly editions grew. The 1981 Abstract sold about 2,200 copies. James said that he never sent copies of his book to publishers in the hope that they would promote it. “But they keep multiplying,” he said. Most satisfying of all, however, is his ability to tell stories. Fast people. on the other hand, have a The primary impetus behind James' data-gathering mania is enjoyment. He said he wasn't interested in status or awards. His purpose is to find answers. ball Abstract," and he sold about 75 copies. he will begin to write the next edition, he said. Then the hours multiply. James produced the first edition of his book in 1977, when he still lived in Lawrence, his home until last May. He called the book simply "The 1977 Base- "I spend 75 hours a week writing, typing and checking the information," he said. The manuscript is due in September and the book will be in the stores by April, he said. As James' creative work with statistics became more widely known, he came into contact with other people who kept off-bat data. All the Sanchos you can eat after 5 p.m. $4.50 "A lot of people are completely obsessed with baseball." he said. "Most of them do things that don't interest me, like the man who figures out what players had the fewest RB's while hitting the most home runs." Other people do things that interest James, but they can't write well enough to get it across to an interested third party, he said. Casa De Taco shies away from in predictions, al though they are in demand. One aspect of the game that James True, he does write an annual article for Esquire magazine offering predictions, but in general he disdains prediction, characterizes, and predictors as charatarians. "Predictions are a type of phony expertise," he said. "They are something people do to try and prove how much they know about something." "But there is no way of knowing how the ball will bounce," he said. "If George Brett hurt himself—and it's likely, since he hasn't done so all season—then it will affect the Royals play." he said. For now, James is just enjoying the season. one he thinks has revived the sport since last season's strike. But, of course, he is enjoying it with a much more observant eye. Phyllis Fabulous Franks Dog days are here! Center City on 6th and Masahe Street on Saturday, 11-3:30 a.m. turtles, polish sausages, and super dogs are here! Browns Dr. Brown's cream soda, cart coat, ice cold Dr. Brown's creme soda, York will quench your thirst. Frankly, your York will quench your thirst. Frankly, your York will refill at Phyllis Fabulous Franks. Jayhawker Towers Apartments K-12 Students Only - Utilities Paid 2-Bedroom Apartments on Campus ★ All Conditioned ★ On Bus Line - On Bus Line * Cablevision - Laundry Facilities ★ Swimming Pool ★ Air Conditioned Meanwhile, the statistics roll in. Furnished or Unfurnished Tower A - K-U. Grad Students Only Tower B - K-U. Women Students Only Tower C - K-U. Men Students Office Hours 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 1603-4993 4603-4993 1603 West 15th Ph.843-4993 Announcing the opening of The "Call Girls" An executive aid service including wake-up services, executive reminder services and errand services...and we do much more. Please let us get acquainted with you. We want to help make your life easier. Special student rates Opening July 31st The "Call Girls" 842-6191 MASS. 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Campus Mideway BV 010 0144 Expires July 17,1982 Many happy Returns The Kansas Union Bookstores are currently paying 6% of total purchases from the spring of '82 (Jan. 1, 1982 to June 30, 1982). These are period 71 receipts. They may be redeemed at the Customer Service Desk at the Main Bookstore or at the Satellite Shop, with your student ID. Period 71 receipts will be redeemed until Dec. 31, 1982. kansas union bookstores K.J. BOOKSTORE Period No. 71 2342/0 101 256 12/10/81 2342/0 101 256 2.75 HOURS 19 19 96 HOURS 19 19 78 HOURS 19 19 7.20 HOURS 340 340 7.85 HOURS KU union bookstores main union level 2, satellite shop U.S. Politics Page 4 University Daily Kansan, July 15, 1982 Vice President hides from political spotlight By JOHN SCARFFE Columnist DOES ANYONE really know where George Bush? Some suggest he's headed for the mountains on a vacation with Reagan. Others work studiously in his White House office. Still others are asking a more important question. Who is George Bush? Is he an obscure vice president who will fade unnoticed or an inspirational figure whose Warner Burke King or James Schoolcraft Sherman? Or is he more likely to follow in the footsteps of Lydian Baines Johnson, Gerald Ford or Richard Nixon? Is he a Republican team worker trying to keep Reagan in the limelight, or is he a Democratic team player mobilized around the White House further his own political goals? ALTHOUGH the few and far bet between news reports about Bush aren't answering these questions, some things are known for sure about the man. He is a traditional, middle-of-the road Republican who would be in favor of continuing government pretty much as it is. He's a big fan of America, but he's the first top officer at the White House to have Hispanic-American grandchildren. It is also widely known that he is interested in the 1984 Republican presidential nomination, and, in terms of involvement with the party, it has been the most engaged person in the Reagan administration. His varied background includes Chief of Mission to China, U.N. Ambassador, Chairman of the Republic National Committee during the Watergate years, and CIA director. Yet all of this experience has not kept him one of the most obscure offices in the nation. OBSCURE is an understatement. Daniel Webster rejected the office saying he did not want to be buried until he was really dead. Harry Truman said vice presidents “were all going through some problems.” Arthur Schlesinger Jr. said it was not only a meaningless office but a hopeless one. Bush seems to have dropped into this vice president graveyard in the last two years, but his statements suggest this is all part of the grand design. He doesn't see the office as hopeless, and he expects to stage a resurrection. "I've get plenty to do, and I feel comfortable in my job," Bush said in a December U.S. News and World Report interview, but a report in the back effective unless he is behind the background. "WHAT I WANT is for people to wake up in two years and say 'You know this guy really did something.' he said in a January 12, 1981 Time interview. "But I will keep a low profile, and I will not have hurt feelings when people ask, 'What happened to George Bush?' How much I do depends on how little I have to say about it publicly." These statements indicate that Bush's experience has paid off in a good deal of political horse sense, but they also reveal some resurrection motives. He is keeping a low profile so people will wake up around 10am, the election and say, "Hey, that George Bush is all right." The Bush horse sense shows in his awareness of history. He does not want to do more than the president gives him to do because Nelson Rockefeller shut himself off from President Ford and his staff by trying to develop functions for the vice-presidency. He does not want to give up to him because Reagan's conservatives carry the current political clout. DESPITE HIS CAUTION for developing too many functions, Bush has managed to gather more responsibility and power than many past vice presidents have had. He is privy to all secret information, attends all meetings of advisory groups, has access to all papers in the official records, seeks invitations to all subcommittee meetings of the National Security Council. When he travels he conducts business rather than just paying ceremonial visits. And Bush has a full schedule. He arrives at his office around 7 a.m., meets with his national security attendee while his chief of staff is attending the White House staff meeting, eats a bowl of cold cereal, drinks coffee and goes over important mail. BY MID-MORNING Bush is at the vice-presidential office in the White House. He sits on in White House staff meetings and Republican committee meetings and attends the daily National Security Council briefing. On Tuesday he presides over the Senate. He often schedules one of his several appointments during his time as senator, will ball the Senate or House gym with congressional relations. His day ends about 7 p.m. Bush has done much more in his two years in office than attend and hold meetings. He has headed three separate task forces, including the Presidential Task Force on Regulatory Relief, which has had substantial impact on reducing the number of federal regulations, and he prepared the U.S. government for the Ottawa economic summit. HE HAS LOGGED 10,000 miles aboard the vice-presidental jet visiting nine foreign nations and 31 states. He has raised over $45 million for the Republican Party, and he has received a large amount of Resign, who recently said, "He is the most loyal team member that anybody could want." All of these accomplishments bring us to an obvious question. If Bush is doing all this, why isn't his name in the news more often? All that has appeared recently is a one-page Article in February and a brief reference to Bush's attendance at the memorial services for the late King Khalid in Saudi Arabia And a few accusations have drifted his way. One of the most minor is the constant accusation by conservative observers of the Reagan administration. They maintain that Bush is trying to undermine the Reagan revolution by bringing in "non-Raganites" or "bush-wackers," such as James A. Baker, Bush's former campaign manager. On the other side of the fence, the moderates accuse him of fawning in his public praise of Reagan. THIS LACK OF coverage creates a problem for the American public. As a potential presidential candidate and current vice president, the public should know what Bush is doing and why he would only accustom all these tasks, who knows what else he's doing, and to what ends. Worse than these complaints from outsiders are some accusations by unsatisfied staff members. Early this year two key staff members of the group were dismissed and a group, it seems that a woman who functions as his assistant for scheduling "has a strange hold on him and he has a total blind spot about it," says a Bush aide. Another aide said he had been instructed to go to Bush a long time to lose respect for him. BESIDES THESE accusations, Bush played a minor role, although no one really knows how minor, in the recent resignation of Secretary of State Haig. Bush's squabbles with Haig began in April 1981 when the vice president was placed in charge of "crisis management," which is customarily handled by the National Security Adviser. This brought on one of Haig's first fits of temper and one of his first resignation threats. When Haig did resign at the end of 1938, Haig came up again in Haig's list of complaints. Once again, however, Bush's name was barely mentioned by the press. Although pages were devoted to the evil personality of Alexander Haig and his incorrect use of a weapon against his job, who is likely to be at least temporarily affected, rated only a couple of lines. THE PROBLEM IS that these facts raise more questions than answers. Was Bush's part in the Haig shakeup minor? Is Bush's White House staff disaffirmed and falling apart, or is Bush simply pulling all of the strings he can? Is Bush abandoning his moderate stance and becoming the perfect team player, or is he simply plaving for the 1984 presidency? No one seems to know the answers to these questions. Nor is anyone making much of an attempt to find the answers. Maybe someone should. The man holding the second highest office in the land, with aspirations for the highest office, should be watched and reported about carefully and completely. After all, a watched pot never boils. Treatise on Government For Bartos '82 Ancient ideological debates continue By PATRIC QUINN Ronald Reagan's relationship to John Loee is not immediately apparent to most Americans, but that relationship played a critical role in Reagan's presidential election. Locke was a philosopher, and philosophers generally play little role in the gritty practicality of a political campaign. The 1980 Presidential contest, however, was one of those rare battles in which two diametrically opposed philosophies fought for the control of a nation, and its outcome restored John Locke to his rightful place at the political forefront of Western political thinking. IT IS CURIOUS that a revitalized Republican party so openly conservative in policy and outlook can lay claim to the heritage of John Locke, the man universally acknowledged as the founder of political liberalism. The seeming paradox is the result of the fluid nature of the definitions of "liberal" and "conservative." Virtually everyone in America recognizes that Ronald Reagan is a conservative, but very few people can adequately explain what that means. John Locke's two "Treatises on Government" established liberal political thought by attacking the authority of the monarchy in traditional tradition. They also presented a coherent theory of government founded on strict observance of property rights and individual liberty. This theory was transplanted to the New World in its predecessor, the American Republic. OVER THE CURSE of philosophical history, however, liberal thought converted that original distrust of tradition into an advocacy of continual programmed change, a conversion that would have appalled Locke. This conversion explains why modern-day adherents of a Lockian social contract can be considered "conservative" or "liberal," but not liberal or liberal notion of social change for its own sake. Philosophical conservatism rejects uncontrolled social changes and recognizes that the past can teach us valuable lessons. In a political application this viewpoint dictates that significant change in any political system be avoided in the absence of an overwhelming need for that change. Conservative ideologies will thus vary in degree from one political system to another. In a specifically American context, modern-day liberals and conservatives differ on the fundamental issue of the proper relationship between the government and the individual. Conservatives argue for minimal government interference in the lives of American citizens, believing that only with maximum freedom can any individual attain his or her full potential and thereby benefit society at large. Liberals vie for a large degree of governmental interaction with the populace, contending that only enlightened leadership can produce an enlightened society. ALL OF THESE high-flow ideas can be traced to a collection of long-dead philosophers, but it is politicians, not philosophers, who determine the conduct of government. Americans tend to associate the labels 'liberal' and 'conservative' with individual political figures such as Edward Kennedy or Joseph McCarthy. This undermines the intellectual sophistication of liberalism by elevating the confusion of a Kennedy or the boorishness of a McCarthy to the level of solemn ideology. Politicians can nonetheless espouse an ideology, and since World War II most American politicians have been energetic liberals. Conservatives spent the years from Roosevelt to Reagan and Bill Clinton, and are now embracing liberal philosophy happily generate an ever-larger, ever-more-expensive government. The United States went on a liberal binge, with virtually the entire population demanding that the government aid them in their search for "equality." So intense was the quest that no one paused. IN RETROSPECT, it appears the only possible answer to the question would have been “everything.” Ignoring attempts were made to harass or eliminate educational equalization, vigorous employment, equalizing education, on and on ad nauseam. About the only thing that liberal philosophy didn't want to equalize was opportunity. It became impossible to move through American society without slamming it into a mold. So the affirmative Action guideline. The ship of state began to founder in the sea of equality. All of this would have driven Locke into a quivering fit. Hammering so many diverse individuals into government-sponsored "equality" smacked of lowest-common-dominator social engineering. Complex income-redistribution schemes demonstrated a shrinking respect for property rights and did precious little to enhance individual liberty. ALL BINGES END with a miserable morning-after, and the Golden Age of modern American liberalism ended with Jimmy Carter's stay in the White House. Grumpy and bleary-eyed, a hung-over America made a political U-turn in 1980. What it turned to was the conservative philosophy of individual freedom, limited government, and a healthy caution toward magic solutions to long-term problems. Specific Reagan policies; whether they concern the budget or El Salvador; are products of this foundation. For those of us with no direct memory of Herbert Hoover all this sounds a tad radical, but it would be old hat to John Locke. Locke, like modern American conservatives, recognized the fallible character of mankind and always preferred good reasoning to good intentions. Half-accent of liberalism triumphant demonstrated the lack of value of good intentions in the cold world of politics. It is left to Ronald Reagan to demonstrate the value of good reasoning. IT IS UNLIKELY that when John Lock warned men of the evils of tradition he could guess that one day his own system would itself be tradition. It is even more unlikely that he ever imagined that the public champion of his philozoeism would be a political leader, such as the case is itself a demonstration of the rapid degeneration of liberal thought in America and the need for a viable alternative. Democrats search for a heavyweight contender A donkey is screaming. By ALVIN REID Columnist On the chilly November evening that Ronald Reagan became president of the United States, the democratic party was stunned by a solid right hook and has been reeling ever since. midterm party convention finally started throwing some punches of their own. BUT LATELY the democrats have begun getting their wobbly legs bummah them, and at their And who is leading this rally? Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., of course. Teddy stole the show in Philadelphia with a rousing speech that he shared with Senator Hillary Clinton under a group of people who have been in a daze. Fate is also playing a role in the resurgence of the Democrats. Reagan's name is mud in South America and the Middle East. America's shaky relationship with the Democrats, the middle of the Democratic Convention, Alexander Haig turned his resignation to Ronnie's White House Country Club. He was a charter member, too, which goes to show everything he did to the populists' corner as they would like us to think. With the unemployment rate reaching record highs, gas prices soaring and the failure of the Equal Rights Amendment, the Republican Party is now in a position of enemies. And don't think it won't cost that next year. "BUT WE KNOW now, and all America knows, that for us as Democrats . . . the dawn is near, our hearts are bright, our cause is right and our day is coming again," Kennedy said. Just makes you want to shout halleluja! doesn't it? The Democratic party chairman, Charles Manatt, said after Sunday's session that his party should pick up 15 seats in the House, and one or two in the Senate in this fall's elections. This would leave a Republican Senate for two more years, but we survived this long so we can stick it out a bit longer. THE CONVENTION also served as a platform for the men interested in the Democratic nomination for president in 1848. Along with Kennedy were Walter Mondale, who also spoke at the convention, and Senators Alain Cranston of California, Helen Dahl of Kentucky, Harry Hart of Colorado and John Gleam of Ohio. It's much too early to tell which of these men will win the nomination, but Kennedy and Mondale have to be considered the leading contenders. The important thing is that at least someone wants to run. A few months ago it seemed as if finding a Democratic nominee for president was the farthest thing from the Democrats' minds; survival as a party was the biggest concern. Because those dark days have passed, the Democrats have not started to challenge the Reagan administration and the Republican-controlled Senate. THE GOP still has the upper hand, and, most importantly, they still have the power. 89 fortune all the way until 1894. The Democrats should concentrate on a strong showing this fall and use this success as a springboard to 1894. Looking too far ahead is what got the party in trouble in the first place, and "the ones who forget the past are doomed to repeat it." A sign of party unity was established during the debates on party platform. There was no sharp division between delegates as there has been in past years. THE DEMOCRAT state in the platform that they are in favor of a nuclear freeze and a revision of Reagan's tax cut program. The party also stood behind the Israeli invasion of Lebanon, saying it would provide "lasting peace" and "greater security" in Israel. BUT THE FIGHT is far from over, and to the tone of "Happy Days Are Here Again" the Dem- There are a lot of folks out there who have been slapped around by Reaganism. These are people whom the Democrats have to reach in the next two years to make them understand that Reagan and all his money and power can be defeated in 1994. Democrats aren't fighting a battle; they're just fighting a bigger opponent who has kept them on the ropes during the early rounds. The University Daily KANSAN Kansan Telephone Numbers Newroom-684-4810 Business Offee-684-4358 (1859 $6040) Published at the University of Kassam daily August through May and Monday during Thursday and June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. See calendar by mail are $1 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $4 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 a semester paid directly to the University. Pattmatter: Send changes of address to the University of Kaisan, Flat Hall, The University of Kaisan, Law Campus. Editor Dusher Manager Coral Beach Sharon Bolt Managing Editor Martha Brick Manager Mary Judge Assistant Campus Editor Catherine Behan Associate Campus Editor Cynthia Herbean Editorial Editor Joe Blair Welty/Layout Editor Barbara Hillen San Juan Page Susan Paglione Copy Chief Wendir Warmer Communications Parric Quinn, Aire Bred, Lloyd Warner Administrative Katie Kobe Retail Sales Manager Lauren Leahy National Campus and Classified Back to School Coach Navin Haren Retail Sales Representative Rathryne Myers, Denise Poppolo, Melissa Payne, Ed Keating --- Sales and Marketing Advisor General Manager and News Agent John Obertney Paul Jae University Dally Kansan, July 15, 1982 Page 5 Check efficiency ratio before buying Air conditioner best way to beat summer heat thing that realize was to move jamming exclusive of state ie te into a verse indi- equality" or social distribution respect for enhance morning- american s stay in v-eyed, a J-turn in e philoso- ment, solutions to policies, salvador. mourning of, but cooked, like averse, says pre- 半Half-a nstrated the cold gan to kitchen & laundry Kenwood commercial bathroom & laundry interior design interior design residential residential retail & consumer retail & consumer Bathtub & shower Bathtub & shower Bathroom & toilet Bathroom & toilet Kitchen & laundry Kitchen & laundry Interior Design Interior Design Residential Residential Retail & Consumer Retail & Consumer In Locke he could itself be he ever philip. That weve. That on of the America By KATHLEEN J. FEIST Staff Reporter The solution for a cooler home doesn't lie in camping out at your favorite library. There are easier and better methods of cooling the home, and the most effective is buying an air conditioner. Air conditioners filter, dehumidify and cool the air, making a home a refuge from the murky summer heat. If you plan on purchasing an air conditioner, make sure it has an Energy Efficiency Ratio of 9.0, sug- ering that the system will power for the Kansas Power & Light Co. An EER is the amount of heat the conditioner can extract from the air in one hour, in British thermal units, divided by the electrical input, in watts. The higher the EER, the more efficient the air conditioner is, Jensen said. IN KANSAS, state law requires an EER of 8.0, but the higher the EER is from that level, the higher the price of the air conditioner. When installing an air conditioner, check that it is not blocked by furniture or drapes. A blockage cuts down efficiency and does not allow air to flow freely throughout the room, according to KP&L. Close off rooms that are not being used. A smaller circulation range helps the house to cool faster. Keep the air conditioner set at one temperature during the day and, if possible, keep it above 75 degrees. This would save from 4 percent to 6 percent of the energy used, Jensen said. If your house or apartment operates on central air, check to see that the thermostat is not near any drafts, sunlight or dead air. Chimneys, hidden pipes and big appliances also distort the actual temperature of the room. Air conditioners should not be turned off for short periods of time, however. This only forces the unit to turn on and then to remove accumulated humidity. Plants should not be placed on the air conditioner or near a vent system. Plants and flowers emit humidity, which makes the room feel warmer than it is. During the summer season, plants are better off placed outside. plants are better on plaster walls. With a well-insulated home and a clean filter in the unit, the air conditioner should operate efficiently. IF YOU DO NOT wish to use an air conditioner, there are ways of keeping your house or apartment cool without one. - VENTILATION. Without any ventilation, the temperature in a house may feel as hot as 160 degrees when it is actually 100 degrees outside. Keep air moving within the house by using all electric fans or ceiling fans. You can move them going through the house by opening the south and north windows. - WINDOW SHADES. Keep blinds, shades and drapped closes on the east and west windows. These locations are where the sun penetrates most. Reflect the sun's rays away from the room by using white or light-colored curtains. Awnings, bushes and trees also work well to shade sunlight from the house. - FURNITURE. Thomas Dean, professor of architecture and urban design, said it was best to arrange furniture away from sunlight. Dark-colored furniture especially should be kept out of the sun because it absorbs heat. The north side of the house is usually the coolest in the summer. - CLOTHES. Wear loose clothing made of light fabric such as openweave cotton. Do not layer clothes. - WINDOWS. A reflective heat film may be applied to the windows which prevents up to 80 percent of the sunlight from heating the house. The reflective heat films can be obtained at local hardware stores for a low price. - BODY HEAT. Quickest relief from excessive heat may be achieved by applying a cool, wet towel to the back of the neck, research indicates; use sub baths provide relief as well and is less expensive than air-conditioning. said Jim Mendenhall, information specialist with the KU Solar Energy Club. A low-cost alternative to an air conditioner can be achieved by using a passive evaporating cooler made from a towel thumb-tacked to an open window and suspended in a pan of water, Mendenhall said. This cools the air as the breeze evaporates the water in the towel. New water is drawn into the towel by the wick effect. BICYCLE REPAIR • Reasonable Rates • Expert Work GRAN SPORT 7th & Arkansas 843-3326 VISTA RUN GLASS 75¢ Large reusable 32 oz. glass filled favorite soft drink LAUREN THE Vista RUN Vista RESTAURANTS 1527 W. 6th Campus Haleway PH. 843-9111 Patronize Kansan advertisers. Campus Hideaway FREE—2 Liters of Pepsi with the Purchase of any Med. or Lg. Pizza. Good for Delivery Only 5-11 p.m. Sun.-Thr. & 5 p.m.-1 a.m. Fri & Sat. Good for Delivery Only. Expires July 31, 1982 Believe it or not... COPIES 2 $ _{1/2}^{*}! $ 打印 *July 17-31. Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre Speciality paper extra. Do not include hand place items such as books unless copied yourself on self-service. Does not include reductions; copies on cotton paper. kinko's copies 904 Vermont Lawrence 843-8019 Kansas Repertory Theatre summer '82 The Wizard of Oz By L. Frank Baum/Adapted by Frank Gabrielson/with music and lyrics of the screen version by Harold Arlen and EY. Harburg July 8,17,23,25 800pm July 11,18 230pm Blithe Spirit By Noel Coward July 9,15,18,24 8:00pm How the Other Half Loves By Alan Ayckbourn All performances in the University Theatre/Murphy Hall - All seats reserved-Call (913) 864-3982 Tickets on sale June 14 in the Murphy Hall Box Office July 10, 16, 22 800pm July 25 230pm Domino's Pizza Delivers. DOMINO'S PIZZA At Dominos Pizza, we'll deliver a hot, delicious pizza to your door with 60 minutes of the time you call—and delivery is free! Call us! 841-7900 1445 W. 23rd St. 841-8002 .445 W.23rd St. 841-8002 $10 Florida Hours: 4:30 - 100 Sun. Th. 4:30 - 200 Fr. & Sat. 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Plus, at Naismith, you'll love the year-round maid service, dining plans, and full schedule of social activities. Be smart! Start your fall semester at Naismith Hall. Phone 843-8559 1800 Naismith Dr. EVERYTHING IS A BIT OF IT! 田头 Page 6 University Daily Kansan, July 15, 1982 Activities will begin Saturday Space week activities planned July 16-24 has been proclaimed Space Week by Gov. John Carlin. Lectures and a panel discussion on space and its future will be at the University of Kansas that week. The Ad Astra L-S Society, a KU group that is interested in space achievements and space colonization, will sponsor the events. Carlin also designated July 20 as United States Space Exploration Day. July 20 is the 13th anniversary of the first manned moon landing. ACTIVITIES WILL BEGIN Saturday with a panel discussion scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in Apollo Auditorium in Nichols Hall. ranel members will discuss "U.S. Directions in Space." Panelists are Thomas Armstrong, professor of phys- teas and astronomy; James E. Gunn, professor of English and a science fiction author; Fawzw T. Ulaby, professor of electrical engineering and director of the Remote Sensing Lab and Stainman Nevins, L.S. Society members board member. Lectures by Gordon Dickson, science fiction author, Armstrong and Ulaby will be given next week. DICKSON'S LECTURE on viewing the future will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Armstrong's Lecture on space probes will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Apollo Auditorium, and Ulysah's lecture on remote sensing devices will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Apollo Ai- The KU chapter of the L-5 society was organized September 1981, said Will Adams, Lawrence graduate student and president of the group. "I think probably our primary goal is to educate people to the possibilities of our environment." There are 60 chapters and about 5,700 members nationwide in the L-S Society. Adams said. The groups; name comes from a point between the Earth and Moon called LeGrande at that point where they would remain stationary without power because of the combined pull of the Earth and the moon. Adams said. Space colonization, commercial space manufacturing and promoting space development are goals of the society. Adams said. Wilderness Discovery Office selling sailboats, equipment "I think it's just future-minded people who are oriented to people living in the city." The Wilderness Discovery Rental Office at the Satellite Union is selling five Sunfish sailboats, two canoes and old camping equipment to the highest The items are on display at the Wilderness Discovery Office, and offers can be made through sealed bids, which must be in by July 23. "It a lot of old equipment we've had sitting around and should have gotten rid of last year," Gene Wee, program adviser, said yesterday. The office has received four bids so far and many phone calls. LISTS OF EQUIPMENT and minimum bids are in the Student Union Activities Office in the Kansas Union. SUA oversees the rental service. The money from the sales goes back to the business office, and a certain The last sale of this kind was in 1979. Wee said. amount is set aside for new equipment. "Last time, people bought everything." he said, "including a broken axe handle." All of the sailboats are still sailable, he said, and there is nothing wrong with most of the canvas tents except that they are becoming threadbare. "The stuff is old and not up to the standard that most people would expect when renting equipment," Wee said. ONE OF THE two canoes for sale is bent, the other leaks, and the organization has no means of fixing them, he said. Wee said, "there is always a risk in letting a piece of equipment go. We don't ask them if they know what they are doing. They rent life jackets, but there is no guarantee that they are going to use them." Besides the condition of the canoes, SUA is trying to phase out the canoe rental part of the program, Wee said. There also is no adequate place to store canoes, he said. "If we can't store them adequately; we might as well not offer them." "There is only one usable one left, he said. "As long as it is usable we'll keep renting it out." Most of the equipment that is being sold has already been replaced, he said. The sailing club has new boats, a shipment and tents have been purchased. Davis tried last-minute dealing to preserve 'Oakland' Raiders By United Press International OAKLAND, Calif.—Al Davis, managing general partner of the NFC's Oakland Raiders, tried to negotiate a deal to stay in Oakland just hours before the Super Bowl with the Los Angeles Coliseum, a California newspaper reported yesterday. Davis 'friant last-minute dealings were reported in a copyright article in the Oakland Tribune-East Bay Tribune. The particulars of the secret negotiations were disclosed to the paper by its editor and publisher, Robert C. Maynard, who acted as the conciliator at Davis' request, between Davies and the city of Oakland. Davis had signed an agreement with Los Angeles. MAYNARD SAID that Davis telephoned him three times the day Davis signed his agreement with the LA Coliseum and appeared in the national press holding up a "Los Angeles Raiders" t-shirt. But Maynard said he informed Davis that he would no longer take part in the negotiations because he had read that "HE (DAVIS) SAID, 'I initialled the pages of the agreement just as a verification of accuracy,' " Maynard said. "'D (Davis) have not signed anything. Oakland still has a chance to make a deal." Maynard said he responded by saying. "In my opinion, the negotiations are terminated." are terminate However, Maynard said that Davis persisted. Maynard said that Davis had been considering a 15-year lease arrangement with the Oakland Coliseum. 14 kt. Gold Chain Repair Kizer Cummings jewelers Kizer Cummings jewelers 800 Mass. Lawrence 749-4333 Need Help Preparing for Exams? Study Skills Workshop Friday, July 16 1:30-3:30pm 4020 Wescoe Hall The Student Assistance Center 121 Strong 864-4064 THE PEUGEOT P-8 AFFORDABLE EUROPEAN QUALITY FOR $209$^{95}$ JAYHAWK WEST JAYHAWK WEST JAYHAWK WEST JAYHAWK WEST JAYHAWK WEST TREK BIKING CYCLES PEUGEOT APARTMENTS France's Finest - 28 lbs. light * Tour Sur Demarleleurs * Michelin Tires * 12 Speed 1 & 2 BEDROOMS FROM $225 RICK'S BIKE SHOP 1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642 FREE SHUTTLE BUS TO CAMPUS INDOOR POOL 524 FRONTIER ROAD 842-4444 NOTICE Hair Lords $10⁰⁰ Coupon When you come in for a hair cut, conditioning treatment and a permanent, bring this coupon in and get $10.00 off during the month of July hair lORDS The main office of the KU Federal Credit Union will be closed Wednesday,Thursday and Friday July 14, 15 and 16 for Spring cleaning and rearranging. The Branch office at 2212 Iowa will remain open for your convenience. a a styling for men and women 1017 1/2 Mass 841-8276 100 TC TODAY is the entry deadline for the Tie In With Us Recreation Services Register by 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson. Play begins: Sat., July 17 10 a.m. 207 Robinson ADMINTON & TABLE TENNIS SINGLES TOURAMENT HORSESHOES TOURNAMENT Entry deadline: Wed, July 21 5 p.m. 208 Robinson Play begins: Fri, July 23 6 p.m. Smokehouse HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL The finest in deep pit B.B.Q. flavor 99 G Smokehouse HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL The finest in deep pit B.B.Q. flavor Half Slab Big End $395 Half Slab Small End $595 Full Slab To Go Only $795 Come See Bruce The MOOSE! 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COMPUTER CASSETTE SONY BETA RECORDING TAPES FEATURED TOO OPEN 10-6 MON.-SAT. OPEN 10.6 MON .SAT. VISA * MC * CASH * CHECK * LAYAWAYS ACCEPTED AUDIOTRONICS 918 MASS DOWNDOWN This Country's Most Glaring Failure Consider for a moment the following excerpt from a July Reader's Digest piece entitled "Misling, 100,000 Children in Year": Because so many children do run away from home, police label most missing kids runaways and, unless the child is very young or evidence of foul play exists, police commonly will not act on a missing-child report for 24 hours. The reason: sheer work volume. The "sheer work volume" which precludes an immediate legal response to a missing-child report is the result of a government retreat from reality. Although our Constitution was designed "to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility... and secure the blessing of liberty to ourselves and our posterity," our governing units have generally answered a rising crime rate with an under-staffed police force. Instead of honoring the crying need for a strengthened law-enforcement apparatus, many of our governing units have granted tax breaks to business in an attempt to stimulate their respective economies. One example of such synchronized stupidity recently occurred in New York when Governor Hugh Carey signed into law a bill authorizing New York City to grant $5 million-year tax break to Madison Square Park and the New Jersey Turnpike Authority to title—the Knicks and the Rangers—in this city. Her hailed $50 million favor is just another slap in the face of those several millions of Governor Carey's constituents now in need of lodging, medical care, and police protection. Adolf Hitler and Joael Stalin used the machinery of government to torture and kill helpless individuals. By falling to devise a framework to deal with the yearly disappearance of 100,000 dependent citizens, our government achieves the same ignoble result. William Dann 2702 West 24th Street Terrace University Daily Kansan, July 15, 1982 Page 7 risk in go. We at they gets,but they are being faced, he boats, and blace to we can't night as e canoe ee said, e left," le we'll as ls zy S OO! PTED Sci-fi film tale of cops, robots sense to a ough our insure r posteri- n under- arm application in an at-hronized onto law a in Square enal engineering is just events now Terrace By ROSE ROUSSEAU Contributing Reviewer urture and rarely disappe ignoble The date is 2019. The city is Los Angeles. Instead of the slick, antiseptic environment we have come to expect in the future, a dazzling panorama of crumbling, archaic buildings looms in the dense, smoggy sky. Modern pyramids with walls of glittering lights dot the landscape. Blimp-like ships, sides glowing with gigantic, colored neon advertisements, linger noisy overhead. Acid rain falls constantly as the city dwellers, blondly accepting their fate, scurry along the crowd, fiftyshots. "Blade runner," based on the Phillip K. Dick novel, "Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?" is an overwhelming experience. Directed by Ridley Scott, the film features remarkable performances by Dacty acte Rudger Hauer as Batty, a genetically engineered robot, and Harrison Ford as Dekkard, the "bliderunner" who has been trained to track down rebellions "republicans." THE SCREENPLAY by Hampton Fancher and David Peoples is a police/detective story of sorts. Dekkard frequently makes use of a '40s-ish first-person narration to explain his thoughts, and with his craggy face and narrow tie, he seems the epitome of the cold-blooded flatfoot. There is the deep suspense of a blood-bound tracking down his clues, as well as the excitement of standard chase scenes that culminate with typical violence. The twist lies in the superhuman power of the robots themselves, though they are only flesh and blood after all and are usually quickly eliminated with repeated blasts from a conventional weapon. Batty is the exception. INDEED, THE robots seem to be only the creatures capable of feeling anything. It is no surprise when Dekkard falls in love with Rachel, (Sean Young), an especially exquisite replicant. She has been imbued with many human qualities—vivid memories of mother and sister, playing with toys, etc. Unlike the other replicants, who have a bilt-in, four-year life span, Rachel is unique. Though the cops may refer to the robot/replicants as "skin jobs," the designation is problematic. The four replicant slaves, who have escaped from forced labor planets to Earth and freedom, are deliciously cruel to humans, though sensitive and passionate with each other. All the details of this film are superb. Douglas Trumblull's special effects are flawless, and the music by Vangels is appropriately strange and varied. Final arrangements are pending with Circle Films, ABC-TV5 movie division, to film part of a television movie in Law;ence later this summer. Robin Eversole, director of University Relations, said yesterday. ABC will film scenes in Lawrence for movie Attention all aspiring actresses and actors: Your big chance at stardom may have arrived, and you do not have to leave Lawrence to find it. The film, "A Day After," will be a four-hour "docu-drama" to be shown on two consecutive nightsomenew next year, an ABC spokeswoman. "It is not concerned so much with the decision to drop the bomb," she said, "but will focus on its effect on farmers, doctors, farmers and students." Crews will be filming in rural areas, in the city and possibly at the University, said John Meyers, spoken words Lawrence Chambers, Commerce. ing from a nuclear attack on the midwest, she said. The ABC producers will be in town next week to finish the arrangements, and all casting for extras will be handled by ABC personnel. Ever- The last movie filmed in Lawrence, Meyers said, was "Linda Lovelace for President" in 1975. ORIENTATION FOR NEW STUDENTS in liberal arts and sciences will be all day in the Kansas Union. There will be a simulational program for par- The film makers plan to use local residents as extras, Eversole said. THE MOVIE WILL look at the problems of raging apache recover- THE MOVIE WILL look at the problems of average people recover- on campus THE ENTRY DEADLINE for Recreation Services BADMINTON AND TABLE TENNIS SINGLES TOURNAMENTS be 3 i.m. in 208 Robinson Gymnastium. THE MIDWESTERN MUSIC CAMP bands, chairs and Orchestra will play in a CONCERT AT 1 P.M. in the University Theatre at Murphy Hall. TODAY THE MIDWESTERN MUSIC CAMP JAZZ EMEZLING CONCERT will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Oliver Hall lobby ATWEDN SUNDAY Albert Gerken, University carilloneur, will give a recital at 3 p.m. at the Campanile. The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES 15 words or fewer...Each additional word two five six seven eight nine ten two three four five six seven eight nine ten two three four five six seven eight nine ten two three four five six seven eight nine ten two three four five six七 seven八九十两三四五六七七 AD DEADLINES Thursday 5 p.m. Friday 5 p.m. Monday 5 p.m. Tuesday 5 p.m. to run: Monday ... Tuesday ... Wednesday Thursday Friday ... FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS ERRORS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 864-4358. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR RENT The Kanawi will not be responsible for two incorrect inertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad. KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 118 Flint Hall 864-4358 NEW FLYING CLUB. Immaculate champ, hang- anded at Lawrence. Dues $10/month; rate $25/so- for. For fun, affordable flying call Slieve, 842-619- or Boh, 842-359. SURGICATE MOTHERS needed for Hager Institution for intelective children. The facility is designed to be single, healthy, 21 Kansas residents, must have given birth to two children, live expenses per two months paid. Kit 913-253-848, Hager Institution PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Newly refurbished 1-bedroom apartment with all-weather wood fireplace, 2 car garage with office space, dishwasher, equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings $40 per square foot. Parking fee: $85 per vehicle. Phone: 852-9257 for additional information. E-mail: princetonplaces@yahoo.com SPACIOUS SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWHOUSES, 30th & Kincal, if you need the molly of the tuxedo & cramped space, call Kincardine House (518) 469-2270 or Hoods House, all appliances, attached garage, swimming pool, and lids privacy. We have openings for August each Craig Levens (evenings and weekends) and Craig Lloyd (morning about midday). Modified price townhouses. Studios: one, two and three bedrooms. Reservoir now for fall Beautiful grounds, swimming pool lighted tennis courts. meadowbrook 15th & Creatline 842-420 Lew in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this summer & fall! Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Rosenak, campus minister #462.6027. tf Small but cozy 1-1/2 bedroom unfurished apartment above garage at 10018 Florida Drive. Only $17 a month with $200 deposit, gas and water paid. Absolutely no pets. Call 749-4414 for showing times. Two bedroom furnished mobile home. $150 per month. Clean, quiet location. No pets. JackyHawk Court #80-8707. 7-29 RED CENTER BOUND? Newly refurbished 2-room duplexes available now. Carrier, A/C, appliances, Parking. (913) 581-2878. 7-29 Caby 3-bedroom unfurnished apartment in an older house. H14 W18 (14th & Tennessean). Available now by $720 a month with $200 deposit, all utilities included. Absolutely no pet. Call 1-800-692-1288 for 72-hour service. very nice 1-bedroom unfurnished apartment in older home at 1400 Towersville, now only $257 a month with $200 deposit, utilities paid. Absolutely no phone call. Call 794-414 for showing images. 7-29 TRY COOPERATIVE LIVING. Close to campus and downtown. Individual bedroom. Even meals. NA a religious organization. $90 to $130 including sunlit Suitland. 842-9432. tl EXTRA room apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilities paid, reasonableness价租, 948-145-185. Fall Sublease, One-bedroom apartment in Park 26 complex, starting Aug. 1. Call Jaap at 804-394 or 841-8413. 7-15 Rooms for rent. Large rooms overlooking Lawrence. Nice kitchen. 1 minute wk. to campus. 1115 Ohio, 749-4323 7-19 2,3,and 4 bedroom townhouses still available for fall 3 pools, tennis court, and Racquetball club. On KU, bus line Dupage, 417, Connecticut. 2-bedroom, store, refrigerator, D/U, hook-ups, A/C, deposit, lease. Available now $275/month. 1-769-633-118 3-bedroom apartment, very large, next to campus. $250 per month. 843-9334. 7-22 843-7333 3 pools, tennis court, and 2500 West 6th Clean, attractive one-bedroom apartment for July sublease. Between KU and downtown. Rentable. Bundle M-8147-317. 7-10 fall leasing for furnished 1-2-bedroom apartments near university and downtown. no pets. p84-1500 .tf f STUDENTS One phone call will solve your housing needs. Completely furnished studios, 1BR, 18B with fireplace, 2BR furnishings apartments HANOVER PLACE TIBURON SUNDANCE Between 14th and 15th on Massachusetts. Rentals from $250/mo. 841-121-12 842-445-15 7th and Florida (On KU Bus Line) Rentals from $205/no 841-5255 842-4455 9th and Emery Rd Rentals from $250/mo. 841-5255 842-4455 SUMMIT HOUSE Rentals from $280/mo. COLDWATER FLATS 841-1212 842-4455 All offered by Mastercraft Management. Professional Maintenance and Management 842-4455 HEATHERWOOD APARTMENTS. Spacious and HEATHERWOOD apartment spaces. Recently completed wall applause rooms, in pool, in quiet south location. Call and ask about our low cooling and heating bills: 864-7474 between 9am and 5pm. 3 new-bedroom units in four-pk. 1 block from the hospital, fully equipped kitchen, and 1241 Ohio cistern, large fully equipped kitchen, at 1241 Ohio cistern. Non-smoking female fireplace wanted to share the amenities of a two-bedroom fireplace. Walk to campground and Guest Ranch, Diahwasher fireplace. Walk to campground and Guest Ranch. One and Two-Room apartments, now offering ten-month & one-year leases. All utilities paid. Free Continental breakfast. Unique 2-bedroom - UBilities paid. 2 blocks from available location. 3 bedrooms available. 8 month lead, deposit. 953-606-9400. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished rooms near university and downtown from 71. Utilities paid. No pets. 841-5500. if Comfortable 2-bedroom unfurnished apartment. Excellent location, directly on bus route. Near laundry facilities and swimming pool. Call 843.547-71 7-22 Farmiried i-bedroom basement apartment in nice home, walking distance south of campus. Prefer qualitaire student. No training, smoking, or alcohol. Avail age 18-45. $843.13. Available Avg. Age 18-45. ELDRIDGE HOUSE APARTMENTS Office open 7 days per week. FOR SALE Western Civilization Notes. Now Ask! Make sale! Give away of Western Civilization Notes. (1) For class preparation, 7) For exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at Town Center. The notes are free. Alternator, starter and generator specialists, Parts, service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-969, 900 W.8th. tf TENNIS RACKETS—Head, Wilson, Dunleap, Prince, Yonner. —Good selection, new used. Will buy yours. Young. condition 84/4373. 8:49pm on 6:30pm. if tf HONDA 125XL (179%) Perfect condition $60. Must call Caller: 814-4405. 7-19 Bookcases, stereo cabinets, cedar chests, etc. Custom built to your needs in solid wood. 30" x 24" causes testing at $30. Michael Sloough. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 843-8822. 76 Mazda Cosmo . . . 4 cylinder, AT, PS, PB, PW, A/C, AMF 36, 30,000 miles. Facellent, condition. Best rank. 841-9601. Women's sample clothes. Calvin Klein Jeans, $22; Polo, $10; Bathing Suits, Skirts, Teddies and Nizes, Size 10; Bathing Suit, 420-843-1583. 7-26 Get your 5-day set. See home football game only for you with a KU Student Season Ticket, all-sports ticket, $45. Athletic Ticket Office, Allen Field house, 8431410. 7-29 749-5011 1978 Honda Civic, 2-door excellent condition, 30+ mpg, 845-505-601 7-15 749-5011 701 Massachusetts 1975 Datsun B210 w/air conditioner. Car is in fine shape and runs very well. Asking $2199. Call 842-1583. Peway Artist Amplifier - 120 watts, 12" JBL, 7-15 burs; $300; mail 842-9683. 175th Back Century Custom 2-door hardtop, Vinyl landau roof, bucket seats, back seat, ACV, PCs, PS, AT-AF, M-FM. One owner/highway miles, garage. Wanted: 842-2735 weeks, weekdays. STEREO, TECHNICS, 1 YEAR OLD. EXCELLENT CONDITION $300 OR BEST OFFER. PHONE 804-724-5100 AFTERNOONs. Sailboat -12" Sunfish and used trailer. Good condition. 8650, 843-4893. 7-22 1800 Portable Sunbracket, 4-icy, 4-speed, air conditioner, d4, 100cm, Must sell. Hardcover, $295, 845-755, 7-196 Ten brand new computer tapes, 2400 feet. Call 842-737 anytime. 7-26 FOUND % of a wedding ring set. on KU campus. Identify at 7-15 8:40, nitrogen 10.0, am 3.0 m Harpley, and Barnaby. 967-801. Found. Set of keys on second floor of Blake. Contact Political Science Office. 864-3523. 7-22 Tabby kitten, black stripes. Near 13th & Ohio and in also need of a home. 829-2966 7-22 SLR camera. Please contact Fine Arts Office, 7-22 Murphy, and identify 864-3421. HELP WANTED Bureau of Child Research has two brief research assistant positions available for undergraduate students to group youth. He/she will telephone intermediaries to group youth homes. House calls to late afternoon or early-evening calls. Cumil to 112 Haworth for application. See Belinda Chelsea for more information. Call in July 10. We are an equal opportunity employer. JUNIBERS, SENIORS AND GRAD STUDENTS: Don't just start a part-time job. start a part-time career. Right now, Northwestern Mutual is looking for students who can work at a part-time basis. Chances are, once you see the opportunities in life support with Northwestern, you will be able to frankly say Frank Smyker a call at the Quaint Company: 843-1533. The Sanjayani is now hiring bartenders. Experience preferred, must be near in appearance. Year around employment only. Apply in person only. Between 11 a.m.-3 p.m. 140 W. 71st St. 7-15 Juniors and Seniors majoring in math, physics, chemistry or engineering receive a position now and receive a monthly retainer of $1,000 until graduation. We offer a variety of positions for both undergraduate and graduate. We require U.S. Citizenship, strong aptitude and a year of calculus and physics courses to naval Engineering program. 2400 Broadway, Kansas City, Missouri 66010. DOCUMENTATION SPECIALIST-Qualifications: 3 years documentation experience in Academic Computer testing procedures; B.S. in Computer Science or related degree with extensive coursework in Computer Honewell TSS and on-line documentation. Submit letter of application and resume by July 15. Center, University of Kansas, P.O. Drawn 2007, Lawrence, University of Kansas, P.O. Drawn 2007, Lawrence, John Buther III 935-849-2621 EEO/AA 7-15 Need extra cash this school year? Be a distributor of Personal Care, Home Care, Food Supplements, Housewives and Catalogue Sales. Write: Koen Cockerman, Philaissa Box, 248, Lawrence, 60444 or 60445. Open for a Laptop Language Graduate Teaching Program at The University of Auckland, July 20th, 2018. Contact the Department of Asian Languages & Cultures, 2119 Wheeler, 945-1600. An Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Program. Part-time secretarial position available in Douglas County, Wash., to assist with administrative or equivalent with one year secretarial experience quired. Typing 69 wpm and shorthorn required. Must be available to work mornings Monday-Friday. Send resume to the Office of the District Court, Room 179, Judicial Law & Enforcement Center, Lawrence, Kansas. 841-704-1297 ext. 291. The Sanctuary is now hiring an advertising manager. Experience in laying out and designing graphics for a twenty-seven hour week for year around employment. Apply on person only between 1 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday, 7 w.e.d. (731-842-6900). Needed. Someone to care for two grade before graduation. Job location: San Francisco. Good; *---- student. Call Halliday aides positions. Experience or coursework in child development. Apply between 2 p.m. weekly, Childs' Learning Center, 313 Maina, lawrence, RI. Call 854-2812 for information. Neded. Someone to care for second grader before and after school. My home. Own transportation necessary. Good pay. Ideal for college student. Call 845-1314 7-22 GAMMONS is now accepting applications for waitresses, doormen and bartenders. Apply after 4 o.m., southern Hills Center, 842-7210. 7-26 PERSONALS PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT, 863-4821 if Skillet's liquor store serving U-Only since 1940. Come in and compare. Willfred Skillet Eudaly. 1968 Mass. 843-8196. BEAUTIFUL WEB DESIGN brown and to you from an authentic New York hot dog cart, dick Ice, Dr. Brown's creme pie, or your favorite burger. You will go quench your frisky. Frankly, your business is related at Phyllis Fabulous Phylla' Fabulous Franka Dog days are here! Come on down to 9th and Messas- chaetuses, Tuesday Saturday, 11-3-30. Red hot frank The Keeger—Weekly Specials on Kegs!! Call 84146f8=8610 W 32rd, tf COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES. Free pregnancy testing; early and advanced outpatient abortion; gynaection; contraception; 1-435 & Roe; Overland Park, KS (931) 642-3100. Say it on a shirt. Custom silk screen printing, T-shirts, baseball shirts and caps. By Sturnell. 7-29 184-1211 LEASE A LEMON Daily, Weekly, Monthly All Cars One Rate $995 A Day FIRST 50 MILES FREE THEN 8' A MILE Small, intermediate and large cars and trucks available. All mechanically sound, state inspected, clean and ready to CALL US AT From dresses, hot pasta, gowns, lingerie (silk petals, textiles, wool), and other fine apparel. Cashmere-crafted gowns, cashmere-gauchoys, hats, dresses, and more. Dress up for dinner longer! Barb's Welcome Home, 21st Mass (above 7 PM) at Serenade Church. Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, visit, ID and of course fine portrait. Wells Studio 749-1811. 7-29 Don't forget to stop by Barb's Second Hand Rose 515 Indiana, 842-476. 7-29 West Coast Saloon West Coast Saloon Yes, We're doing it again! 40° Busch cans on Sat., July 17, all day while supply lasts. 2222 Iowa "No matter how hard I try. I'm still having trouble with school!" Project ACES3 helps students with learning problems. 319 Nichols Hall, 843116. 7-15 ATARI games with broken joysticks! Send $3 for complete instructions to build new unit for less than five dollars per stick. 2500 W, fifth, APT# $86. 7-15 BEAT THE HEAT! Planning a garage sale! Save your ad money. Sell your garage sale items and let your buyers shop cool and resale in our store-consumer-friendly location or pick up货 and come out to the Lawrence FLA MART! July 17-14, 10 a.m. p.m. - 5 p.m. Shipping: School District, Shopping Center, 841-182-7490, 841-182-7490 HEADACH, BACKACH, STFFF NECK, LEG PAIN FIND and correct the CALGUE of the problem Call Dr. Mark Johnson for modern chloride cure. Call Dr. Mark Johnson for accepting Blue Cross and Lenovo scar. Mature Single Male with interests which include cooking, dancing, good wine and physical fitness. You will be able to cook and drink and is looking for a possible living relationship. Write Larry Freeman, 21 Mistlethorn Dr., Leuven. (03) 845-967-0478 The Etc Shop Vintage & Classic Contemporary Clothing Linda & Linda 10 Worth West 9th 91-34-97308 Monat, 11-15 Sonn. FAMILY FUN! SHOP the air-conditioned Lawrence and Merriam Center in downtown Portland on Saturday. Refreshments available, different vendors each week, fine treasures and bargains. Sotheby's International Shopping Center, 321-749-6050. SERVICES OFFERED 2 days workshops on how to learn to program in BASIC. Every Friday & Saturday 10-44, Fee $100. No background necessary, hands on experience. Call 843-4621 at Computer Atrium 140 W.29th St. Call 843-4621 at Computer Atrium 140 W.29th St. Have your own personalized bumpersticker! Deluxe vinyl. Any message. $3.00, K. Gill, $21 Geranium Place, Orlando, California 98000. 7-15 Put your book forward with a professionally printed resume from Encore. We can write it, type it, and print it for you. Call Encore 842-2001, 2520, or Iowa. 7-39 Schneider Wine & Keg Shop—The finest selection of wines in Lawrence—largest supplier of strong kefs. 1610 W, 3rd, 842-3123. Workshops on how to learn word processing and computerized accounting. 1.194-304 MTW or an alternate week. Fee $100. Call 841-4612. Enroll at Ford 140 Lard W 320 R. Fob 688 LEARN TENNIS from experienced instructor in small groups with other KU students or private lessons 942-713 after 6 p.m. tf Workshops on how to learn to use a microcomputer the operating system, word processing, data base and networking, and database management. MWE on lrarmers week. Fee $100. Will $41-462. Entr at Computer Land L140 W28. 7:38 TENNIS LESSONS. Experienced teacher, all levels of players. Doug Murray. 843-519-69. 7-19 Math Homework? CS Projects? Physics Problems? Good tutoring at reasonable rates. Call Pat 749-2815. 7:15 GOLF LESSONS. Lessons by experienced teacher. Beginners welcome. Student rate, $12 a session. 7-49-52L 7-19 Photoscreening For 50 we can screen photographs so they can be printed or copied. SRI KRISHNA NIDHI VENUGUIDAM INDIA Encore Copy Corps 25th & Iowa 842-2001 LIBRARY RESEARCH—Free consulting. Write papers OVERNIGHT. Britannica. Victor Clark: 845-8240. 7-29 WHITE!: Psychodynamics and tutoring. Grapho- analysis Victor Claxton. 842-8230. 7-29 MATH TUTOR—Be ready for finals. Experienced tutor available for Algebra, Trig, or Calculus. Ask for Charlie at 843-6543. 7-29 TYPING TIP TOP TYPING—Experienced Typists—IBM Correcting Selective II, Royal Correcting 50000CD 843-8675. Experienced typist. Term paper, thesis, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting. Selective. Elite or Pam, and will correct spelling. Phone 463-4548 Mrs. Wright. It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 843-5820 report, dessertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting Selectic. Call Elen B14-2172. AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs: themes, dissatisfies, resumes, charts, mailings, misc. Call Judy 862-794 after 6 p.m. TYPING PLAUS- THEES, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students; ABMs 81-644. For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra. 841-4980. Have Selective, will type. Professional, fast, affordable. Bette, $42,686/week and weekends. OVERNIGHT EXPRESS Editing-Typing. IBM OVERNIGHT, Victor Clark: 843-8240. 7-29 Professional, theate and fast typing. Dissertations, Theses, term papers, etc. Call Allison, 842-7159, after 5:00. 7-29 Typing for all occasions; for lectures term papers, letters, etc. Call Gadby at 748-4726. Experienced typist—theses, dissertations, papers, msc. IBM correcting selectric. Barb, after 5 o.m. mq. 2310. tf Paper inserts laminated, call Nancy 914-5622 • 7-22 theses and term papers. Call Nancy 914-5622 Typing seem expensive? For all your typing needs, quickly & cheaply. Call Mary 914-5622 • 7-25 LETTER PERFECT TYPING/editing. Professional- work-reasonable rates. These. dissertations, term aners. resumes. manuscripts 843-6818. tf Students: I will take care of all your typing needs fast and very reasonable. Please call April during the day at 843-6109; and weeks at 843-6064. 7-25 Experienced typist. Will correct punctuation and spelling. Call events and weekends. No job too small. Requestable. 841-7200. 7-29 Professional typing. IBM Correcting Selective Dissertations, theses, term papers, resumes, letters. Tab. Debs. 963-9892. 7-25 Experienced typist. 90 e per double-spaced page. Can also enter and edit text on Honeywell. Call 841-3167 and ask for John. 7-25 Sakespeare could write; Elivia could wiggle, my talent, calling. Call 802-4045 on 5 weeks and weekends. WANTED Need ride to N.W. (Oregon). Can leave 7/16 or after. Share expenses and driving. 842-2025. 7-15 Apartment—quiet, serene, older, responsible size, best looking for clean, quiet unfurnished apartment in desirable location. $129/month, not essential. Max rent $200. I don't smoke, drink or have pets. References gladly provided. Call 614-387-5500. MALE Roommate for 1982-83 school year. $104 plus utilities. Close to campus. Call 841-5089 after 5 p.m. Roommate To Share House. Chose To Campus. 110$/mo. + 110$/mo. 843-008-722 ROOMMATE WANTED TO have a very pleasant room for your family. Room #1344 bedroom. Private bath! Driving Room. Storage space. Mesawood pool, tennis court. Gymnasium. 479.58 – half-size athletics car. Call at 747-169 FEMALE ROOMMATE$) wanted. 3-bedroom house approximately $100 per month plus utilities. Nice home, close to campus, scrubbed in, starting mid-September du year school. Call 648-252-8970. Need female roommate for fall/spring semesters. Furnished 3-bedroom, 2-bath apartment. Very reasonably priced. Call 843-6631. 7-29 Female Roommate. House is one block south of campus. Purm. A/C, A/Washer-Dryer. No smoking. $130 841-603-6632 Need female roomette for fall/spring semesters. Three bedroom duplex; approximately $100/month+ utilities. Call Campus: 842-2591. 7-29 --- Transfer student want to share apartment or house with straight female student (s) fall semester. Call Holly college phone number 212-654-8907. Appliance II Microcomputer with drive top. Top. 800-730-7233 800-730-7234 An Apple II Microcomputer with disc drive. Top dollar paid. After 5:00 p.m. call 841-8814. 723 KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS Don't want to drive across town in the summer heat to send in your classified ad? Take advantage of this form and save yourself time and money while still receiving the satisfaction of placing your ad in the Kansan. Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 68045. Use rates below to figure costs. Classified Heading: Write Ad Here: ___ Name: ___ Address: ___ Phone: ___ Date to Run: ___ Classified Display: 1 col x 1 inch—$4.00. 15 words or less Additional words 1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times words $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 differences .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 additional words Thursday 3 p.m. Tuesday 3 p.m. --- Page 8 University Daily Kansan, July 15, 1982 THE WOODS AND BUILT-IN HOUSE Ray Duncan and Gary Richmond check underneath a house they are moving to clear land for the proposed Walmart Store that is to be north of the Lawrence Auto Plaza on Iowa Street. The men are members of a five-man professional house moving crew. Photo by JILL M. YATES MASS STREET DELL OAK MASSACHUSETTS Enjoy Our Special Priced Chef Salad Full Chef $2.95 Reg. Price $3.50 INCLUDES FOUR VARIETIES OF SPECIAL DELI MEATS and three varieties of natural deli cheeses, your favorite salad dressing and crackers. Half Chef $1.95 Reg. Price $2.50 OFFER GOOD NOW THRU JULY 18, 1982 No coupons accepted with this offer O From nave one Catherine Ward, Route 1, a member of Oldsters United for Responsive Services, read a letter from the group requesting stricter enforcement of the ordinance. She said one of their members had been knocked down by a bicyclist downtown. creased enforcement of an ordinance banning bicycle traffic on downtown sidewalks. From page one HSA Although the two degrees are similar, they are distinctly different degrees. The HSA will deal primarily with the management of a facility, and, in addition, provide assistance in government who work with policy making. Commission IN OTHER COMMISSION decisions, commissioners instructed the city staff to study in "It will now serve those students who are interested in the policy-making end of health care, as opposed to the management end," Dubnick said. Linda Finger, acting director of the city Planing Department, agreed with Francisco and said the staff looked at the zoning revision as "an economic response to allow people to build The health care option in the MPA program can provide additional training for those already in the policy and government aspects of health care facilities. Dubnick said. "I SUSPECT that the health care option in the MPA program will be reduced in enrollment," he said. "But the HSA is simply more desirable in terms of jobs in the field." The MPA health care option will still be a 37-hour program, requiring 31 hours of coursework Davis said the HSA degree would be offered at the University of Kansas Regents Center in Overland Park, the University of Kansas Capital Center in Topoka and the Lawrence campus. "The two, Monte Brown and Barbara McCool, have been the editors of the Health Services Administration Journal," he said. "They are well qualified." Davis said two new faculty members have been hired for the HSA curriculum. and 8 hours of credit for an internship or a thesis with a field project. "The students in the programs off campus will have to come to Lawrence for some of their course work," he said. "But the faculty will be the same for all three campuses." Dubick will continue to teach in the public administration program, and Davis will teach in the private program. RETAIL LIQUOR EAGAN BARRAND Roses or Reds of varied hue, or perhaps champagne for the two of you! Eagan-Barrand Retail Liquor A New Concept That's Long Overdue Southwest Plaza Shopping Center Located behind Hardee's Northbanks 33rd & Iowa 842.5099 ¥ 0.00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. LIQUOR SWA FILMS SUA FILMS Presents Friday SNA TELL Presents Friday William Inge's play Electrically attracted to each other... like lightning and thunder—they were powerless before it! WILLIAM HOLDEN picnic KIM NOVAK ROSALIND RUSSELL AB ROSEMARY TECHNICOLOR! A COLUMBIA PICTURE CINEMASCOPE 7 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium $1.50 A full spectrum of optical services SPECTRUM OPTICAL 4 East 7th 841-1113 $20 off all Prescription Eyewear 50% off all Tinting 20% off all Sunglasses One-day service on most prescriptions and repairs. Coupon must be presented with purchase. Free adjustments EXPIRES 7/30/82 --- GAMMONS SNOW GAMMONS GAMMONS Thursday Special 75c Bar Drinks and 15c draws 'til 10:30 $1.25 bar drinks and 50c draws 10:30 'til close. Gammons features specials every night of the week! MONDAY: $1 Watermelons all night long. TUESDAY: (shorts night) 75c bar drinks and 50c draws. WEDNESDAY: LADIES NIGHT! 50c bar drinks all night for ladies. 25c draws for experience from 9,10 FRIDAY: 2-for-1 drinks from 5 to 7 p.m. $1.25 bar drinks and 75c draws from 11 to 12. SATURDAY: Happy Hour from 11 to 12. $1.25 bar drinks and 75c drinks OUR AIR CONDITIONING WILL BE ON FULL BLAST ALL SUMMER LONG!! STEREO MANY OTHER ITEMS SPECIALLY PRICED, TOO! SALE! PIONEER 100% SX-4 RECEIVER BLAIR BLAIR BLAIR $ 168^{80} $ BENZEL TDK D-C90 CASSETTE D-TOX www.d-tox.com Registered trademark of D-TOX Manufacturer's $1 88 Made in USA Limit 10 per customer en. AMERICAN AUDIO digital-ready service DR.S 5000 SPEAKER Manufacturer: ea. AKAI AKAI incredibly priced at AKAI CS-F12 STEREO CASSETTE DECK $17880 Prices good through July 19, 1982 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE SHOP HOLIDAY PLAZA Monday, July 19, 1982 Vol. 92, No. 156 USPS 650-640 nance banning walks. member of Old- ders痛, read a tender enforce- der one of their in by a bicyclist KANSAN h in the public vis will teach in ship or a thesis members have m arbara McCool. Health Services rid. "They are ld be offered at ents Center in Kansas Capital the Lawrence $1.50 off campus will some of their faculty will be E University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Classified Senate angry about freeze By CANDICE SACKUVICH Staff Reporter KU Classified Senate members Friday expressed their anger, frustration and pain in the Senate floor. They discussed Gov. John Carlin's recent order to freeze the 1.25 percent Merit Pay Plan and increase the base salary. One KU classified employee, who asked not to be identified because of possible repercussions on her job, explained what the deferral of the raise meant for her and her family. "We wanted a house for the first time in our 19 years of marriage—and we had it. We had the contract right in front of us, and we just tore it up when we heard about the freeze," she said. "THE RISE WOULD have meant about $50 a month to us," she said. "It would have been enough to throw us over the hump, and we would have bought that house. She said that her family did not have enough income to deposit money in a savings account, and that the raise would have gone back into the economy. "We would have spent that money on a house or at the grocery store. We might have been able to find a place." Gail Hamilton, Senate chairman, said she called the meeting to get recommendations on what the Senate could do about the Merit Pay Plan freeze. "Yes, indeed, we're all upset, but let's combine our actions and do something about it," she said. HAMILTON MADE the first recommendation. Another Senate member raised the question of adequate funding for the Merit Pay Plan. "I recommend that we write to the governor and to the Kansas Board of Regents and let those people know that we want that raise reinstated," she said. the member, Thomas Swearingen, director of exhibits at the KU Museum of Natural History, said, "I think we should say that, when it tells us what can be done or put it all in a cost-of-living raise," he said. "The state adopted the merit plan, but they never funded it. There wasn't money to give." HE SAID that the plan was intended to give a three-sten raise to eligible classified employees "但 we only got enough money to give a one-step raise to outstanding employees. And only some of the above-standard employees were going to get a one-step raise." Swaiengen said. who were rated as outstanding and a one-step raise to those who were rated as above standard. Because the plan did not follow through as intended, he said, he thought it hurt classified people. Hamilton said the governor and the Legislature should see understand the Merti Pay Plan that the governors approved. "I think it's valid to say that they need to be educated on this," she said. IT WOULD TAKE 3 percent to 3.5 percent increase to adequately finance the Merit Pay Plan, which was implemented two years ago, Hamilton said. "The bottom-line question is: Why did they pass that pay plan if they weren't going to ade- mine it?" The Senate also discussed Carlin's recent re- cent agencies to decrease spending for fiscal year 2018. Ola Faucher, assistant director of employment personnel, asked, "Do we want to send a letter to the University administration to give our views of how that 4 percent should be cut?" Hamilton told the Senate that the Regents were meeting that same morning and were expected to announce that Kansas Regents schools would be requesting for a $4 per cent reduction in spending. LATER FRIDAY, however, the Regents announced that state-supported schools would reduce spending by 4.3 percent and that the Center would reduce spending by 2.5 percent. At the Senate meeting, President-elect Jan O'Connor asked whether further decreases would be necessary. "If the budget is that bad, we will have additional cuts this fiscal year?" she asked. Hamilton recommended that the Senate develop guidelines regarding the possibility of futile backfires. "We want to have a financial exigency plan so that, if future layoffs become necessary, we will provide them." In another action, the Senate decided to ap- prove the law and its pros and cons of becoming Regents employees. It also agreed to send a letter to the University administration stating that it would cooperate with the 4.3 percent reduction in spending for fiscal year 1983. Weather HUGS Today will be mostly sunny and hot with the high in the mid-80s, according to the National Weather Service in New York, which will be out of the south at 10 to 20 mph. There is a 20 percent chance of thundershowers Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low in the mid-78s and a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms. Regent says pay cut refusal doesn't defy Carlin's request By CANDICE SACKUVICH Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with a chance of thunderstorms and a high in the mild 90s. Staff Reporter SMITH SAID the Regents planned to meet with their attorney, William Kauffman, Saturday in A Kansas Board of Regents Committee chairman said yesterday that the board did not defy Gov. John Carlin when it refused Friday to approve a decrease in unclassified employees' salaries. Greee Smith, Regents Budget and Finance Committee chairman, said, "I don't believe we defied the governor. We cooperated as far as we legally could." In a conference-call meeting in Topeka Friday, the Regents agreed to comply with Caneca's request for a 4 percent spending reduction in state agencies. But they did not comply with his request to defer a portion of unclassified salary increases that took effect July 1. "That average percentage increase ready been figured into their first month's pay period for the fiscal year," he said. "Our pay vouchers are going to be entered into the computer tomorrow with the average 7.5 percent increase." Regents unclassified employees were granted an average 7.5 percent salary increase by the governor and the Legislature in May, Smith said. SMITH SAID letters of appointment, signed by Chance, have been sent to KU employees in college positions. "As far as the board is concerned, those are contracts," Smith said. He said they had conferred by telephone with Kaufman, who was on vacation in Connecticut, because of his illness. ACCORDING TO Sherry Kopf, administrative officer to the compilator, Regents unclassified employees include faculty and non-teaching staff instructors, administrators, deans, scientists and research assistants. "But I think there's no question that Kaufman was right in the first place. We have a contract with the unclassified employees. That's even more true now that it has been implemented." Topica for a final opinion on the legality of the unclassified contracts. "The governor doubted that a definite legal question could have been resolved over the telecommunications bill." Michael Swenson, Carlin's assistant press secretary, said, "Unclassified employees aren't being asked to give up anything that any other state employees haven't." A Carlin aide said Thursday that the governor had made a good case for his request that uncle Nick avoid the war. The University *July 1 payroll included* 1,097 faculty members and 837 staffed staff members. CARLIN RECENTLY ORDERED a freeze on the 1.25 percent merit pay increase plan for Kansas classified employees. They will still receive a 6.5 percent cost-of-living increase. "The governor took a salary decrease, and he has not had a pay increase in the four years he's held," she said. See Regents page 8 By ANDREW deVALPINE Staff Reporer Sandinistas slowly implementing changes Nicaragua still struggling to survive The Sandinistas were named for Augusto Casar Sandiño, a Nicaraguan patriot of the late 1960s who waged battles against occupying U.S. Marines. Three years after Somoza fled a country convulsed by two years of apocalyptic civil war. In late May, the two major crop-producing provinces of this largely agricultural country were raked by severe storms, yet the Americas remain largely unscathed. It's focus was on, the Falkland Islands, War. CROP DAMAGE was heavy, with 60 percent of the cotton crop and 50 percent of the major grain crops destroyed. Ed Hasek, a coordinator Committee in Kansas City, Mo., said Saturday. "The storms pushed the country to an economic stage similar to what it was when the Soviet Union collapsed." According to mesoamerica, a monthly publication of the Institute of Central American Studies, Somoza fled the country with most of his family's estimated $500 million of assets and left a $1.5 billion foreign debt. Much of the industry in the country was ordered destroyed by national guard when it became obvious that the Sandinistas would win the war the report said. THE FACT THAT Somoza fied with his family assets is considerable, since he owned about $250 million of the assets. But Somozza's national guard survived him. After Somozza fled the country, those former Analysis guardmen that could escape did and took up residence in Honduras along the Nicaraguan border. For the last three years they have been harrassing border towns. Within the last two days, the former national guardmen have been intensely their com- About 6,000 Somocistas, or former guardsmen, are in camps along the border, with more joining them after they leave training camps in Florida and Louisiana. Haase said. MESOAMERICA REPORTED in its February 1982 issue that Sonocostis killed 150 Nicaraguans in hit-and-run raids last year. As of May, more than one hundred men had killed 60 Nicaraguans, the report said. Hasse said, "They are terrorizing the population." Efforts by the United States to subvert the Nicaraguan government have been persistent, but Hase said that it would take much more than the $9 million given to the CIA to change the present direction of the Sandinista government. Ivan Aguilar, Leon, Nicaragua special student, said that the Sandinistas were being pushed further toward communism by the United States. "THE U.S. IS MAKING a big mistake by financing the Somocistis in Honduras," he said. "In a way, the U.S. is helping to radicalize the Sandinista government." "They're going left. With everyday that passes, they go further left." But, Mesamérica reported, military persuasion is not the only means of coercion that the US uses to intimidate its allies. Rhonda Neugebauer, Lawrence graduate student and coordinator of Latin American Solidarity, said that despite the hardships and trials of launching a new government, the people who were there were like she was last there, in 1980. She was also in Nicaragua in 1977, before the revolution. "U.S. officials have mounted a systematic campaign against any kind of financial assa- sistance." Officials have pressured international lending banks as well as commercial banks not to issue credit guarantees. mexico guatemala belize gulf of Mexico honduras el salvador NICARAGUA Managua costa rica Pacific Ocean Illustration by Mark R. Smith He first went to Nicaragua in 1956, when he was a freshman in college. Even though his Spanish was not very good, he said, the state of affairs was easily perceptible. WILLIAM H. BROWS, an associate of the Center for humanistic Studies, remembered by scholars and students alike. Fear was the dominant feeling in the neighborhood during her 1977 visit, she said. "You could see armed national guardmen going through the poor neighborhoods, keeping "I can remember how everything was politicized. Next door was a journalist worried about staying on the good side of the regime," he said. "I remember gunshots at night in the neighborhoods, and everybody knew that it was the national guard shooting at people. You save lots of people in uniform toting heavy weapons," he said. "The economic pay-off was obvious," Brow said. NATIONAL GUARDIEN had their own, better quality housing in a separate neighborhood. "The national guard lived in a separate subculture. They got goodies if they did the right thing. The regime took care of them for maintaining the regime." Brow said. Agular, though not supportive of the Sandinistas, said that things were far worse under Mr. Guevara's rule. "I was scared of the national guard," he said. "I'm not scared of the Sandinistas." Leon, Aguilar's hometown, was the first major city to fall to the Sandinistas and was a bastion of strong Sandinista sentiments. But he did not support them. "I was against Somoa, and I supported the opposition, but I didn't support the Sandinista." Aguilar said he was concerned with what he considered a move to the left by the current government. But, he said, he did not want to be too critical of the regime. Other Nicaraguan students refused to comment on the state of their country. One said he would not comment because he still had family in Nicaragua. Another student, who asked that his name not be used, said, "We went from one dictatorship to another. In any dictatorship you can get into trouble when you say things they don't like." Another criticism of the Sandinista regime has been that they have not had elections yet, although they promised them within two years. The president had not announced an election date to five years after the takeover. But, Neugebauer said, people should understand that after 20 years of armed insurrection—referring to an uprising in 1959 that the United States would end—elections in five years would not be practical. The Sandistas are trying a new approach to democracy, she said. "The elections that have taken place are on a neighborhood level," she said. "Public trust is invested in these organizations to fight for things such as street lights and trash cans." An elected leadership, she said, goes against the grain of what revolution is all about. "You have to earn the leadership," she said. The poor people are the ones benefiting from the revolution, she said. So the middle class is a bit resentful. HAASE, WHO VISITED Nicaragua last year, said it is in the countryside where the real changes are taking place and where the people are actively involved in what the government there is doing. "The are health care clinics where there weren't before," he said. "People no longer have to go to Managua to see a doctor. Schools and education are being brought to places where they didn't exist before. All of these were being done to break them out of a living hell." Neugebauer said, "Three years of Sandimmo have accomplished more than 45 years of this sport." BROW SAID the attitude in general of the people involved was that he was in Nicaragua at this time last year. "It was impressed by the idealistic dedication, by the people who sacrificed and took hard work to accomplish it." "The government won't sell the poor people down the river because it was they who saved them." The Sandinista goal, Brow said, is to change the system so that it serves a different class. "They are giving top priority to the lower classes," he said. "Most middle classes needs had been served." To that end, Haase said, they need the cooperation of the private business sector. HASEA SAID the political direction that the Sandinistas had started was toward a mixed economy and a multi-party democracy, with most of the attention going to social needs. "Realistically they can't come out of our current economic crisis without capital investment, and the leadership knows that. They aren't closing down the private sector," he said. In 1880, one year after the revolution, the Sandinistas allowed a 46 percent expansion of internal credit, 80 percent of which went to the private sector, Mesoamerica reported. BUT THE STORMS this May destroyed 62 industries, the government newspaper Barricada reported. So, Brow said, the storms may have caused other administration policies were well done. Hase said that even though the situation is not good, there is hope. "They understand that the country can't be transformed overnight." But what is most important to the Nicaraguan people is that they have their own government now, not one manipulated by another country. Haase said. "They don't want to be dominated by any system at all." he said. Nicaraguan history timeline - 1821—Independence from Spain - **1853 — The North American adventure** Mr. Hale wrote an adventure of Nicaragua. He is overturned in 1867. - 1909—U.S. Marines intervene and maintain conservative government. - *B14—Chamorro-Bryan treaty, in which all European concessions pass to North American hand. - 1825—U.S. Marines return and place the conservatives in power, led by Lomazo de Emiliano Chamorro. Beginning of civil war between conservatives and liberals. - 1938 - Coup d'etat. Somoza takes power. - 1927—Augusto Cesar Sandino active opposing U.S. Marines. - 1934—Sandino assassinated. 2016 Coronavirus Survival. 1933—Marines leave Nicaragua; Anastasiad Garcia named head of national guard. assumes presidency for interim period; Ana- shea Somosa Debayle named head national officer. *34* -装 d'atak somba takes power. *35* -装 d'atak somba arronts Arduino gullo Barreto, de suppoza by Somona. - 1956—Luis Somoza Debayle, son of Somoza, - 1859—Armed insurrection crushed by national guard - *1967- Sandinista Liberation Front formed; somoa Debayle becomes president, maintains political power.* - 1972—Earthquake destroys Managua - 1974—Martial Law, state of siege and cen sorship declared. - 1878—Joquin Chamroir, publisher of opposition newspaper La Prensa, is assassinated. Sept. 23—National Palace taken by commander Ebden Pastor; all political prisoners rallied Sept. 8—General uprising - 1878—July 17 — Somoza Debayle leaves country. July 13 - Victorious Sandinista troops enter Managua. 5 Page 2 $ ^{*} $ University Daily Kansan, July 19, 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Israelis agree to be patient with PLO withdrawal efforts BEIRUT—Sporadic fighting flared in Lebanon yesterday, but Israeli officials said they were willing to be patient with U.S. diplomatic efforts to coax the Palestine Liberation Organization out of Beirut. Iraeli senior officials in Tel Aviv said they had no deadline for a PLO withdrawal. David Kimche, Israeli foreign ministry director-general, expressed hope that President Reagan's meeting this week with Arab leaders would produce a haven for the PLO fighters now trapped by Israel forces in Prince Saud Al Fisal, Saudi Arabia's foreign minister, arrived in Washington yesterday for the meeting. Faisal and Syria's foreign minister, Abdel Halim Khamadam, have been delegated to represent the Arab league in discussions with Reagan and Secretary of State George Shultz. "We hope frankly that the president of the United States will be able to convince, to persuade the Syrian foreign minister that Syria or any other Arab government, for that matter, will receive the terrorists from Beirut, and we expect them to receive these political arrangements settled." Kimche said in a radio interview. In other developments, Lebanese Prime Minister Chefk Wazzan rued out a peace treaty with Israel and fighting flared in eastern Lebanon and Shultz takes control at State Dept. WASHINGTON-George Shultz plunged into his new job as secretary of state over the weekend, tackling the administration's primary foreign policy debate. Shultz held unannounced meetings Saturday with former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, Israeli Ambassador Moshe Arens and Egyptian Ambassador Ashraf Ghorbal. He also saw advisers in a full day of meetings on Middle East policy. Shultz, 61, was in his seventh-floor suite yesterday, focusing on the Middle East and other problems, a spokesman said. But he planned no further action. President Reagan was questioned by reporters about a report that Shultz may ask Kissinger to undertake a special fact-finding mission to the Middle East. "There have been no decisions of anything of that kind," Reagan said. On Tuesday, Shultz will participate in Reagan's meeting with Saudi Arabian Foreign Minister Prince Saud Al Faisal and Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Khamkha. Iran, Iraq continue heavy fighting BAGHDAD, Iraq-Iraq and Iran traded heavy fire on the sixth day of renewed fighting in the Persian Gulf yesterday, and Iraq maintained that Iraqi military communique said that Iraqi forces clashed with Iranian units Saturday night and yesterday morning near the Iraqi port of Basra, where a convoy of troops was encamped. The communiqué said Iraqi forces destroyed 26 Iranian tanks, four artillery guns and five rocket launchings and captured 20 undamaged In a Tehran radio broadcast, Iran reported heavy battles in the western Iraqi city of O肃 Shirr but gave no details of casualties. The broadcast said Iran troops captured 116 Iraqi tanks and killed 850 soldiers during the six days of fighting. Iraq said its troops killed 3,479 Iranians in the past 48 hours of fighting in the Basa sector. "Mercy hunt" begins; 500 deer die MIAMI—About 1,000 hunters in airbuses plowed the Florida Everglades yesterday as a “mere hand” to kill B.2000 starving deer while conserving habitat and preventing overgrazing. The hunters, armed with rifles and traveling in 567 airboats, began their search for deer in the Everglades swarms at dawn and quickly spread out By late afternoon, they had killed about 250 bucks and about 250 does. Most of the hunters were adults, but one young boy carried away a fawn as a result. Meanwhile, a small band of conservationists in 10 airboats caught 18 deer and rushed them to a Dade County farm owned by Jack Kassewitz Jr., leader of the National Wildlife Refuge Inc. All the animals reported were in good condition. The Florida Game and Fresh Water Commission planned the hunt to kill 2,200 of an estimated 5,500 deer trapped in a flooded portion of the Everglades. The high waters wiped out the deer's habitat and food supply and killed thousands of the animals said the hunt would be the most humane way to save the strongest deer. Search abandoned: 3 feared dead ESTES PARK, Colo.—Searchers abandoned the attempt to find three people presumed dead after a high-country flash flood because the bodies probably are under tons of debris; a Rocky Mountain National Park official said yesterday. "There is no evidence of the people being near the surface at all," said Michael Smithson, a park spokesman. "The assumption now is that they are buried. We're just going to have to wait until some of those debris piles are cleaned up." The flood cascaded through Lawn Lake Dam at the 10,887-foot level of the park early Thursday and flowed into Fall River, which overflowed and inundated the resort town of Estes Park. Saturday, a crew of six park service personnel picked through debris on both sides of the river in the search for the three missing persons, but no sign of the bodies. The torrent uprooted trees, tore away underbrush and dragged huge boulders along its path. Cops nab suspect in Mexico killing SAN GNACIO. Mexico—Mexican federal police caught the man who may have masterminded the alleged killing of a University of Colorado professor, published reports said yesterday. They also arrested several police officers on charges of homicide and complicity. Sinaloa state newspapers quoted San Ignacio municipal President Francisco Javier Palacios as saying federal police picked up Lamarque, a convicted drug dealer, late last week near the Pacific resort city of Mazatlan and were detained him. The suspect, Claudi Lamarqué, is said by police to have planned the alleged robbery and killing of Professor Nicholas Schaffer, 42, when he saw a woman who had been carrying a knife. Lamarque and Police Chief Roberto Velazquez Trevino allegedly tried to rob Schrock. They were charged with hitting him over the head and killing him when he resisted. The police chief and six other police officers from San Ignacio have been arrested on charges of homicide and complicity in the killing. Authorities reported last week that they had discovered Schrock's body, but the case took a bizarre turn when the missing man's wife said Saturday that he was dead. Schrock disappeared May 30 after driving across the border into Mexico on his way to a summer teaching position in Guadalajara, Mexico. Campus Highway PH. 843-9111 Campus Hideaway FREE—2 Liters of Pepsi with the Purchase of any Med. or Lg. Pizza. Good for Delivery Only. 5-11 p.m. Sun.-Thur. & 5 p.m.-1 a.m. Fri & Sat. PH. 843-9111 Expires July 31, 1982 Announcing the opening of The "Call Girls" The "Call Girls" An executive aid service including wake-up services, executive reminder services and errand services . . and we do much more. Please let us get acquainted with you. We want to help make your life easier. special student rates Opening July 31 Special student rates Opening July 31 st The "Call Girls" 842-6191 SHARE THE COST OF LIVING THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE. Give to the American Cancer Society. Tuesday Night Special BUY ONE BBQ PORK SANDWICH GET ONE FREE Offer good July 20 only VISTA RUN GLASS SANDWICH I MADE THE Vista RUN Large reusable 32 oz glass filled with your favorite 75¢ soft drink only (special good all of July, while supply lasts) Vista RESTAURANTS 1527 W. 6th Discover Horizons Warehouse Closeout Sale 1981 NA50 Express II WAS $498 Express® II WAS $498 Express® II NOW $395 Features full warranty, 2 speed automatic transmission, front luggage rack, and extra large bucket seat—OVER 100 MPG IT'S A GAS, NOT A GUZLIER! IT'S A GAS, NOT A GUZZLERI PIZZA Shoppe Horizons Horizons 1811 W. 6th Lawrence 843-3333 PAZZA SHOPPES BEST IN AMSTERDAM KINGSIZE TRIPLE TOPPING AND 32 oz. PEPSI $7.95 DELIVERED 6th & Kasold Westbridge Shopping Center 842-0600 WE DELIVER 842-0600 CHEESE SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER Tripleheder sale thru July 30th! Only 90¢ for 3 delicious scoops of Edy's Grand Ice Cream Store Hours: Closed Mondays 12 to 10 p.m. Tues.-Thurs. 12 to 10:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 12 to 8 p.m. Sunday. chocolate unlimited THE SANCTUARY'S UNIVERSITY FACULTY/STAFF LUNCH 20% off with faculty or staff ID Featureting a variety of cold soups, such as asparagus and zucchini, and gazpacho. Meals are served on the spacious deck or in our cozy indoor bar and grill. Lunch served: 11-on, Mon.-Sat. Happy hour: 4-7 Every Day of the Week Offer expires July 31, 1982 1401 West 7th 843-0540 the SANCTUARY 2 SUA FILMS Presents TONIGHT VOYAGE SURPRISE A crazy farce from France 7 p.m. $1.50 WEDNESDAY Oscar Wilde's Artist THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY with George Sanders & Angela Lansbury 7 p.m. $1.50 Woodruff Auditorium . 1 University Daily Kansan, July 19, 1982 Page 3 0th! -Thurs -Sat. S untied Woman dies in KUMC fall KANSAS CITY, Kan. — A 42-year-old Korean woman was found dead early Friday morning outside Bellevue University of Kansas Medical Center. The woman, Kyung Johnston, was found at 7:30 a.m. by a Med Center employee. Her body was lying in an enclosed area outside the hospital cafeteria, said Beth McPherson, a Med Center spokesman. McPherson said that, according to preliminary police reports, the injuries suffered by Johnston were consistent with those suffered from other accidents. Two women have fallen from a third-story roof above the hospital cafefera, she said. Police said they did not suspect foul play The fall seemingly occurred about 7 a.m., but Johnston was not found until later, McPherson said. Johnston had been in the United States for four months and was the wife of a U.S. Army sergeant stationed at Fort Riley. A daughter of the woman is a patient at the Med Center and is listed in critical condition. Officials at the Med Center would not release any more information about the daughter. The Kansas Bureau of Investigation has been called in to assist in the investigation, McPherson said. OVERLAND PHOTO SUPPLY Announces its ANNIVERSARY SALE Save $2 on Any KODACOLOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING SIZES 110,126,135,or DISC Coupon must accompany film when left for processing. Expires July 24.1982. OVERLAND PHOTO SUPPLY 1741 Mass. PH. 841-0780 ALL DURACELL CAMERA BATTERIES ARE 1/2 OFF. NO LIMIT AND NO DEALERS. EXPIRES JULY 24,1982. OVERLAND PHOTO SUPPLY 1741 Mass PH. 841-0280 --- Leaving Town? OVERLAND 841-0780 Mass. PHOTO SUPPLY Airline Tickets At airline counter prices no extra service charge inter prices charge Make your travel arrangements on campus 2048 See Maupintour Travel Service for: - The lowest airfares — Complete travel arrangements' - Eurail and Japan Rail Passes - Car rental — Hotel confirmations - Student semester break holidays - Travel Insurance 749-0700 Maupintour travel service KU Union 900 Massachusetts MACHINE Specialty papers extra. Does not include hand place items such as books unless copied yourself on self-service. Does not include reductions; copies on cotton paper. Believe it or not... COPIES 2 $ _{1/2} $ $ ^{c*} $ ! *July 17-31. kinko's copies 904 Vermont Lawrence 843-8019 CARDS & GIFTS Russell Stover CANDIES ARBUTHNOTS hillmark Southwest Plaza 22nd & Iowa 1000 W. 45th St. Place an ad Call 864-4358 Place an ad. Tell the world. 864-4358 BACKSTAGE LOUNGE RAMADA INN MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE WEDNESDAY LADIES' NIGHT 50C DRINKS Everyone gets 50¢ drinks we don't discriminate! 9 p.m.-1 a.m. D. Munger DJs all night Cool, comfortable air conditioning BE BACKSTAGE . . where the right people go OLD·FASHIONED SIDEWALK SALE ALL DAY THURSDAY JULY 22 SUPER SAVINGS! BIG BARGAINS! SHOP DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE SIDEWALK SALE JULY 22 DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE ASSOCIATION A crowded shopping hall DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE ASSOCIATION Mister Guy of Lawrence announces their annual sidewalk sale!!! with tremendous savings on spring and summer fashions for men and women!!!! One Big Day Thurs., July 22, 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. For Men Swim Suits values to $40. NOW 25% OFF in 100% cotton reg. $25 NOW.$1650 Selected groups of Ties and Belts values to $36^{50}$ NOW $\frac{1}{2}$ OFF Suits in solids, stripes and plaids values to $235 NOW $14950 to ½ OFF Sportscoats NOW $8950 values to $185 to $150 Long sleeved Sport Shirts NOW $1950 values to $31 TO 1/2 OFF Short sleeved Dress Shirts values to $3350 NOW 1/2 OFF Long sleeved Dress Shirts values to $33^{50}$ NOW ½ OFF For Women Swim Suits from Polo and Ralph Lauren reg.$29 NOW 1/2 OFF (Baracuta Style) Outerwear Jackets reg. $4490 NOW $3490 Ladies Blouses NOW $26^{90}$ values to $52 to 55% OFF Skirts NOW $26⁹⁰ values to $54 to $34⁹⁰ Hours: MTWFSat 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Thur. 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Slacks NOW $26^90 values to $54 to $34^90 Ladies Blazers values to $175 NOW ½ OFF Shorts NOW 1/4 values to $42 to 1/3 OFF Cotton Sweaters values to $36 NOW ½ OFF MISTER GUY 920 Mass. 140 } Opinion Page 4 University Daily Kansan, July 19, 1982 Carlin drops budget ball Enough is enough. Granted, Gov. John Carlin has a difficult job; balancing a state budget and riding herd over the state Legislature definitely takes more than 40 hours a week, but that is no excuse for Carolin's recent slash-happy manner of running the state's front office. Declaring that he suspected upcoming budget problems in April, our glorious governor this month used the excuse that the Legislature's failure to heed his warnings led to the necessity of a 4 percent statewide budget cut for state agencies. This cut came after the budget for fiscal year 1983 had been approved and implemented. What Carlin forgot to declare when he cut the budget was that he had padded the 1983 budget with revenues that the state actually didn't have, namely the then-proposed severance tax, which never gained approval. This political blunder resulted in the 4 percent cut and also supposedly required the governor to withhold the state employees' merit pay. The Merit Pay Plan, instituted two years ago, was designed to reward employees who performed well on the job. Now, not only do state employees have less than they thought they would, but they also have no incentive to work at anything above a "standard" level. Consequently, because they have less money they will spend less; because they have no incentive to work harder they will produce less on the job. Thus, the state will receive less revenues; the state's offices will be less cost effective. Not even the most talented circus seal could balance such a budget plan. Letters to the Editor National nuclear nightmare Dear Editor: I was pleased to read the examinations revealing flaws of the nuclear energy industry. I found that many were too careless. Two overlooked facts about nuclear power should also be considered. A nuclear fission power reactor, loaded with fissile uranium or plutonium isotopes, can be denoted as a devastating atomic explosion by concussion and radiation from a nearby atomic warhead explosion. Should a nuclear fission operation and operation of nuclear fission power reactors in urban or rural areas where they could be targets of enemy delivered atomic warheads? Nuclear fission power reactors permanently destroy uranium metal, which is not abundant, by nuclear fission. This uranium reacts with fluorine to form fledged inessive intoxic isotopes, can be used with strontium metal in vacuum-insulated, radiation-heated thermovoltaic generators, in which the metals are not destroyed and which would generate DC electricity for billions of years. Radiation-heated thermoelectric generators have been used in ocean buoys, arctic stations and spacecraft. Someday, radiation generators may permanently replace the chemical batteries used in portable electrical devices. The only disadvantage is heavier weight. These facts have been overlooked by negligent promoters of hazardous, wasteful nuclear fission power reactors. Somehow we must achieve, by law, a prohibition of assembly or operation of nuclear power reactors; to further secure national and international defenses, to prevent further accumulations of radioactive wastes, to prevent further permanent waste of uranium) and thorium metals and to allow proper progress in development and application of radiation thermovoltaic generators. Atomic fission reactors must be restricted to a very small size, perhaps less than one-tenth of a ton of TNT explosion potential. These very small atomic fission reactors would be used for radiation related research and nuclear generation. Electrical requirements now provided by nuclear fission power reactors can be safely and economically provided with the necessary equipment, as well as large radiation thermovoltaic generators instead. A properly shielded large radiation thermovoltaic generator would be extremely difficult to detonate even during the hit detonation of an atomic warhead. The direct hit detonation of an atomic warhead on a nuclear fission power reactor would probably detonate the fissile "fuel" of the reactor. Lawrence Smith Lawrence, Kansas Straight facts needed Charlie Barnes had better get his figures straight if he wants people to believe what he's saying and not discount him as just someone who exaggerates to make his point. Dear Editor On Page 1 of Thursday's Kansan, he was reported as saying Wednesday that "the cost of construction has increased from $500 million ... to $19.3 billion." However, on page 4 in line 6, he claimed, "A price tag of $500 million has skyrocketed to more than $2 billion." Granted, both figures are exhortable, but a discrepancy of more than 70 million dollars and what seems to be a willingness to exaggerate one's facts and figures are just the sort of things proponents of nuclear power will jump on and use to their advantage. It is an age-old tactic—make your opponent look untrustworthy and nobody will pay attention to what he says. It's a great lesson in his column, how true are the rest of his facts? It's going to be hard enough for the Kansas Natural Guard to have any impact—it doesn't need to give fuel to its opponents. Kendall Simmons Watson Library Semantic malpractice It is really dismaying to find that people whose business deals with using words don't know even the passport number of their coach, how could there be only a single pest, when coaches equals pests? Dear Editor: Jeanne Ellermeier Lawrence, Kansas Such a glaring headline error detracts markedly from the obvious quality of Mr. Rizk's work. Roll the dirt into the yard. CHINA DAILY Lawrence a victim of poor land use By TIM MILLER Guest columnist Indeed, examples of bad planning abound all over Lawrence. Some go back decades; for example, Pinckney Elementary School, 810 W. Sixth St. and Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine should trade placements hospitals should work on the highways for children's safety, be away from highways. A nationally distributed film, "Planning for People," made by Lawrence's Centron Corporation Inc., 1821 W. Ninth St., shows a child walking to Pinkney School and getting hit by a speeding car, illustrating bad placement of the school. IN PRACTICE, alas, Plan 59 is used not as a planning tool but as a political football. In most cases, developers here are allowed to pursue their projects whether or not the projects conform to the plan, while the older neighborhoods trying to protect themselves find the plan either more difficult or easier to develop wants to do to the neighborhood. Thus we have little planning worthy of the name. LAND USE PLANNING will make a better Lawrence. Few who are concerned with quality of life here openly dispute that, Superficially, the people on both sides of the local land-use fence could subscribe to similar statements: that we should plan for good land use; that growth should be guided for community benefit. If I were to stick to such plattitudes, I could probably write an article that the Chamber of Commerce would approve of. But platitudes, don't lead to rational land use. Lawrence's go-go development forces like to talk about planning—but their record shows that by planning they mean greasing the skids for what any developer wants to do at any particular place. If you skip their rhetoric and look at what they do, you see developers, the city staff, the city-county planning commission and often the city commission teaming up to push through whatever the developers want, and the hell with neighbors who are affected by increased traffic, inadequate drainage, dense housing and blight. THE GOALS of good planning are basically two: to minimize the effects of new development on the surrounding area, and to use the supply of land to the best benefit of the entire population, developing it in such a way that it meets community needs (for example, by providing schools and shopping in places convenient to homes). Proper land use planning demands that all design goals be met, and that we should make exceptions here and there, and that's exactly what Lawrence routinely does; but a lot of exceptions can add up to a land use disaster. There are several tools for managing land use—zoning, subdivision regulations and capital improvements programs among them. But the most important tool is proper administration of the planning process. That is precisely Lawrence's weakest planning link. Proper adminis- tion of a plan requires that lands used be considered in light of basic goals; in Lawrence, our overall community land-use goals are outlined in a master plan called Plan 95 (referring to the year 1995). BUT MANY EXAMPLES of bad planning are more recent, having come at times when we should have known better. Right now one developer has started a practice of building two houses on single lots in the neighborhood and then bright in the neighborhood—and the city just lets it happen. The area known as the Blufs at Sixth and Iowa streets was recently rezoned for development, to the detriment of its neighborhood, in violation of Plan 96, and the planning process continues to be violated where the community wants to create small plans for small parts of the Blufs rather than planning the whole area at once. Housing has recently been built in North Lawrence which has violated our development laws. The houses are placed on illegal small lots, and the combination of substandard streets and many small lots is already leading to traffic congestion, parking problems and other difficulties. And then there's 23rd Street, a planning nightmare. UNFORTUNATELY, when the planning process conflicts with a developer's plans in Lawrence, the latter usually prevails. A good example of that is the shopping center at 23rd and Iowa streets. The city planning staff found that the center should not be built there, because the extra retail space wasn't needed in that area. Also safe access would be difficult, since 23rd and Iowa streets are located in the city. The developers, as usual, prevailed. The result is a poorly patronized shopping center in which several businesses, including a Safety store, have gone under. We do have some examples of good planning however. The Lawrence auto plaza, where several like businesses are near each other and where access to the busy highway is limited, is one. But for every good one there are a dozen others that stink. If as it weren't enough to have no meaningful restraints on land developers, the city of Lawrence (meaning taxpayers) actually gives them several direct subsidies. Some of them are flagrant, others are slightly more subtle. But they are all taking money out of the pockets of those who are and putting it into the pocketes of those who are already making aid丰 profit on their activities. ONE FLAGRANT EXAMPLE of a wasted subsidy recently at Sixth and Maine involved a former mayor of Lawrence who owned land at Sixth and Maine streets. Most of it could not be developed because it was a creekbed, which needed to be a place for drainage. The former mayor somehow got the city to pay most of the tax revenue that he made the construction of the multi-million-dollar Medical Plaza building possible. He made a bundle, one presumes, and we are paying for it. Another enormous subsidy for development in Lawrence is our city's practice of providing high-tech jobs to workers. hoods. Those who buy the new houses are supposed to pay the city back- but often the land just sits there with those improvements, and if the developers don't want to pay the bill, they may offset the payments. In fact, they make money by doing that, because the penalties are very low. In the Four Seasons development a few years ago, the city installed several million dollars' worth of improvements, and the majority of the land turned out to be unsuited for building because it was on a flood plain. The city was stuck in a state of crisis, and the developers just walked away from it. LAST YEAR the city was gouged for $230,000 in these unpaid "specials," as they are called; so far this year the total is $440,000 and rising. We will eventually recapture part of that but why are we holding the bag at all? Why do the poorest people have to subsidize the richest? We subsidize new industries—and some commercial facilities—by giving them tax-subsidized construction loans (called industrial revenue bonds) and ten-year exemptions from all property taxes (meaning that the rest of us have to pay their share). We subsidize development through our local policy of having the city purchase park land for new neighborhoods, when they are in need. We provide it free as part of their privilege of doing business. We subsidize development by providing extensive help to developers from the planning staff, help that isn't adequately paid for by the fees we charge during the review process. We provide a subsidy when we don't require developers to help alleviate the problems they face. We provide subsidies to wide and widen streets and supply street and traffic lights, among other things, to provide for the increased traffic which the projects generate; HERE IN LAWRENCE every water user is subsidizing new development by paying for a new water treatment plant—even though it is necessary solely because of new developments. Quite a few people in Lawrence oppose net growth altogether or believe that it should be strictly limited. They argue that growth lines the pockets of a few while the majority are hurt by it—having to endure more congestion, traffic, crime, pollution, drainage problems and the like. But as long as growth is Lawrence's official policy, we ought to get better at it. LAND USE POLICY involves a lot of tough questions and requires a lot of work. But it's time that we abolished unfettered development and started real planning in Lawrence. Developers like to talk about their right to do whatever they like with their property, but they ignore the fact that the rest of us have rights too. One no has a divinely given right to build something that will be used for many years. Property rights work two ways—and it is high time that some one other than the pave-it-over, pocket-the-profit crowd got some consideration in Lawrence. EDITOR'S NOTE: Tim Miller lectures in Religious Studies at KU and is a member of Gracie Woods University. PLANT IT? HELL, NO! WE'RE TRYING TO PULL IT OUT! USM.C. LEBANON ©1982 MIAMI NEWS WRIGHT 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. The University Daily KANSAN Kansan Telephone Numbers Newroom- 864-4140 Business Office- 864-4158 (USPS 650-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas June and July include a mile fee in six months or $7 away to Lawrence, Kansas a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student fee fee Postmaster. Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Fint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, 869038 Editor Coral Peach Managing Editor Campaign Editor Assistant Campus Editor Editorial Assistant Editorial Editor Wire Layout Editor Wire Layout Editor Copy Chef Editorial Columnists Editorial Sales Manager National Campus and Classified Back to School Coordinator Retail Sales Representatives Business Manager Sharon Boldin Martha Brush Jane Murphy Catherine Heban Cynthia Nechreh Jen Barry Kristen Penner Susan Page, Jill M. Traxas Wendar Warner Patrici Quino, Alvin A. Redd, John Scartell Martha Koele Larry Allison Haven Angela Bryce, Jill Bole, Kathy Murray Demine Popovits, Melissa Payne, Ed Keating John Merger Paul Jessica General Marketing and News Advisor University Daily Kansan, July 19, 1962 Page 5 OYO Baila' OYO Baila' se are supposes are soften the land,iments, and if the bill, they ct, they make penalties are at a few years dollarl billions' majority of the building be- tained beauty was stuck beauty, and the hill ad for $230,000 are called; so and rising. We that but why do the poorest st? and some common tax-subsidized industrial exemptions from the rest of us, leaving the city underbirds, when developers to eminent of doing education by providing from the plan-lightly paid for by view process. problems they pose to pave et al and traffic provide for the plans generate; water user is paying for a though it is not the case, a oppense net it should be low lines the y are hurt by traffic, traffice, and the like; ence's official SALE July 9-23 lot of tough But it's time development and t. Developers whatever they more the fact No one has a mending will that make people and it is high pave-it-over, consideration tures in Reeber of Oread 5 Sunfish sail boats and old camping equipment from WILDERNESS DISCOVERY Stop by the SUA Office or the Wilderness Discovery Office (Satellite Union basement) for more information, or call 864-3477. FREE SHUTTLE BUS TO CAMPUS THE PUCH ODYSSEY PUCH CLASS FOR $199^95 JAYHAWK WEST JAYHAWK WEST JAYHAWK WEST JAYHAWK WEST PUCH TRAIL BIKE 1 & 2 BEDROOMS FROM $225 - Sun Tour Detailleurs - Quick Release Front Wheel - High Pressure Tires INDOOR POOL Place a want ad in the Kansan. Call 864-4358 Pouch 10's speed ODYSSEY lets the whole family travel in style. It offers frame sizes for most components for every purpose, including centrep篮 brakes, wide range Sun TPU wheels and release bushes. 524 FRONTIER ROAD 842-4444 The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES 1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642 one three four five six seven eight ten 10 inches or fewer ... $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $4.55 $5.25 $5.85 15 inches or fewer ... $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $4.55 $5.25 $5.85 RICK'S BIKE SHOP AD DEADLINES Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Thursday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Saturday 5 p.m. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS ERRORS Found items can be advertised free of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansai business office at 844-358. ANNOUNCEMENTS SURGATE MOTHERS need for Hager Institution to support her care. Hager Institute provides care to women who are single, biased, 21, Kansas residents, must have given birth to healthy child or mother and be married within the next month. Call 913-232-1844, Hager Institution. The Kaunus will not be respondible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of this ad. APARTMENTS Tie In With Us RECREATION SERVICES KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE 118 First Hall 264.4308 HORSESHOES TOURNAMENT 9E Entry Deadline Wednesday, July 21 5 p.m. 208 Robinson Play begins Friday, July 23 6 p.m. E. of Robinson FOR RENT NEW FLYING CLUB. Immaculate Champ, hamp- ing at LAWEN. Dues: $10/month, rate: $2.50 for fun. For affordable flying call Steve, 843-919, or Bob, 841-2509. PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now Available, in Bedroom, 18th, both perfect for roommates, or in Bathroom, 17th, with electric shower, washer/dryer, toilets, refrigerator, or oven. Please contact us at princetonplaces.com or bethore@princetonplaces.com for additional information. A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE meadowbrook C Bed-2 bedroom unfurnished apartment in an older house. 314 N. 1409 (142) & Tennessean. Available now, for a room with pool, with 645 beds, all furnished rooms. Call 780-7454 to schedule times. Studios, one, two and three bedrooms. Respect now for fall Beautiful grounds, swimming pool lighted tennis courts. A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE meadowbrook 15th & Crestline 842-4200 Two bedroom furnished mobile home. $185.00 per room. Clean, quiet location. No pet, kayak. Court 862-8797 7:20 SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 302nd & Kauffman. If you like the tide of the noisy & cramped apartments, you like it on the foursthirds of the building. We have a large garage, swimming pool, & locks of privacy. We have openings now, for Anna Lavenia (evens and weekends), 149-167 and 149-171 for information about our modestly priced townhouses. live in the CIRCLE PAMUS Campus HOUSE this summer & fall! Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Rosenak, campus minister tf 459-692. TRY COOPERATIVE LIVING. Close to campus and downtown. Individual bedroom. Evening meals. Not a religious organization. $80 to $130 including sunflower, Sunflower Basket, $424-$451. fi 2, 3, and 4 bedroom townhouses still available for fall. 3-bedroom apartment, very large, next to campus $350 per month, 84-83-843 7:22 EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilities paid, reasonably priced. #483-115. TRAILRIDGE 2500 West 6th 3 pools, tennis court, and large but copy 1/4-bedroom unfurnished apartment small above garage at 10718 West Oakland. Only $179 month with $200 deposit, gas and water paid. Absolutely no pets. Call 694-4414 for details. very home i-1-bedroom unfurnished in older room at 160 Tennessee. Available now, only $175 a month with $20 deposit, utilities paid. Absolutely no call. Call 794-8344 for showing images. APARTMENTS FOR RENT One and Two-Room apartments, now offering ten-month & one-year leases. All utilities paid. Free Continental breakfast. ELDRIDGE HOUSE ELDRIDGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. Office open 7 days per week. 749-5011 701 Massachusetts MED CENTER BOUND? Newly refurbished 2 Bedroom duplexes available now. Carpet, A/C, appliances, parking. Call (913) 361-2878. Rooms for rent. Large rooms overlooking Lawrence. Nice kitchen. 1 minute wk. to campus. 1115 Ohio, 7-19 440-440 One phone call will solve your housing needs. Completely furnished studios, 1BR, 1BR with 2BR, 2BR furnished apartments. STUDENTS 841-1212 842-4455 SUNDANCE HANOVER PLACE 7th and Florida (On KU Bus Line) Rentals from $205/mo 841-5255 842-4455 9th and Emery Rd Rentals from $250/mo. 841-5255 842-4455 Between 14th and 15th on Massachusetts Rentals from $250/mo. All offered by Mastercraft Management. Professional Maintenance and Management Non-smoking female roommate wanted to share large newly painted and carpeted Victorian house. Dishwasher, fireplace, Walk to campus and dorms. 'n west & rent to you. Call 841-697-7020 Fall heading for furnished 14-bedroom apartments near university and downtown. Nets. 841-5600. Furnished rooms near university and downtown for £7. Utilities paid, Nets. 841-5600. ff. New 2-bedroom apartment in fourplex, 1 block from campus, 3 blocks from town: Central air, carpet and airbed, fully equipped kitchen, at 1341 Ohio. Call 843-4243. SUMMIT HOUSE 1105 Louisiana Rentals from $285/mo. HEATWOOD HAM PAPERMENTS. Spacious and roomy apartment. Locally constructed w/all appliances. In pool, quiet south location. Call and ask about our low cooling and heating bills, 814-7474 for assistance. TIBURON 842-4455 413 W. 14th St. Rentals from $280/mo. B41 1617 B B41 1617 C 841-1212 842-4455 COLDWATER FLATS Comfortable 3-bedroom unfurnished apartment. Excellent lo-ition, directly on its road. Near laundry facilities and swimming pool. Call B454784. 7:22 Furnished 1-bedroom basement apartment in nice home, walking distance south of campus. Prefer qualified student. No driving, smoking, or alcohol. Monthly fee: $109; annual Avg. Auvel. $84, 631-631. Duplex, 817 Connecticut 2-bedroom, stove, refrigerator, D/W, hook-ups, A/C, deposit, lease, availability. Now available $275/month, 1-789-663-783 FOR SALE Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-908, 390 W. 60; tf Western Civilization Note. Now on Sale! Make sense of the materials used in this course—then 1) As study guide. 2) For class preparation, 3) For exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at Town Creek. The Booklet is $4.95. Bookcases, stereo cubes, oedar chests, etc. Custom built to need your inks in solid 30" x 30" cases starting at $30. Michael Shough, 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. 643-8822 TENNIS RACKETS—Head, Wilson, Dunlop, Prince, Yonex—Good selection, new/used. Will buy your in good condition. 845-873-16; 6:00 p.m. tf HONDA 128XL (1972%) Perfect condition 550. Must call. Call Peter, 841-4605. 7-19 Women's #10 clothes. Calvin Klein Jeans, $22; Polos, $10; Bathing Suits, Skirts, Teddies and more. Sizes 8-13: Calf-M码-168-183. 7:35 Get your Reagan Today. 6 hears baseball games for only $19 with RU Student League tickets. All select tickets, $45. Athletic Ticket Office, Alamond Field House, 804-3141. 7:29 1975 Datsun B210 w/air conditioner. Car is in fine shape and runs very well. Asking $219. Call 842-1383. 7.29 STEREO, TECHNICS, 1 YEAR OLD, EXCELLENT CONDITION, $200 OR BEST OFFER. PHONE 844- 2810 AFTERNOONS. 7-22 1875 Buick Century Custom 3-door hardtop, Vinyl landau roof, bucket seat, leaunched car. A/B (C), B/M/B. PNEW. One owner/house miles, garage, kpl/l. Weekdays. 84-1275 weeks周日, weekdays. Ten brand new computer tapes, 2400 feet. Call 845-3716 anytime. Sailboat *12*° Sunfish and used trailer. Good condition. $850, 843-4893. 7-22 1900 Point Sandstuhl, 4x4. 1-keeled, air conditioner, 2-keeled, electric coolers, 150 gallons of water. 1912 Masatcher, has gone over 100 miles. A/C, has battery warmed for 3 years. Just tucked up, no mats. I'll put $600. #606, call 843-389-1291 for more. 1930 after 128 hours "I can't make any sense of this textbook—help!" See Project ACRES for one-to-one training and instruction in academic skills. 319 Nichols, 843-3118. 7-19 Olivetti Editor II typewriter. Carbon ribbon. Good condition, 100%. Call Us after 3: 89.750. 7-300. FOUND Found. Set of keys on second floor of Blake. Contact Political Science Office. 843-3523. 7-22 SLR camera. Please contact Fine Arts Office, 466 Murphy, and identify 864-3412. 7-22 Tabby kitten, black stripes. Near 13th & Ohio and in dis- tance of a barn. 860/925. HELP WANTED Junior and Senior masters in math, physics, and engineering. You will receive nursing management position now and receive a post-grad, diploma and a superior benefit package. We require U.S. citizenship, strong aptitude and a bachelor's degree in Engineering or related field, BBA 814-764-7920 or as sendre to Naval Engineering Bridge/Broadway, Kansas City, Missouri, M65031. JUNIORS, SENIORS AND GRADE STUDENTS: Don't just start a part-time job, start a part-time job; don't just start a part-time job for students for students in making extra money on a part-time basis. Chances are, once you see the opportunities in school, switch to switch cars for good. Give Frank Stuart or call at the Quaint Company 640-1833. Part-time secretarial position available in Douglass or equivalent, with one year secretarial experience required. Typing 80 wpm and shorthand must be utilized. Salary: $47 per hour. Apply at Douglass County District Court, Room 179, Judicial & Law Enforcement Equal Opportunity Employer. 7-19 Lickieg wore es to communicate with who work in a boo room. I had no other side of the Need extra care this school year? a list of distributor Personal Care. HOME Care. Food Supplements. Honeymore and Catalogs Sale. Write: Coen Con- firmation. Pylock Jollock 64, Lawnside, 8404 96004. Haltinee aide positions. Occupation or workmen in child development. Apply between 2-4 p.m., weekdays, Children's Learning Center, 313 Main, Lawson, KS. Call 854-2184 for more information. 7-20 he said. The Sanctuary is now in hiring an advertising manager. Experience in layout and ideas for coordinated campaigns, radio and newspaper. Twenty hours a week for years. Please contact me only between 8 a.m., 5 p.m., W. 7th St., Bath. Needs summer to care for second-grader before beginning school. Good idea for college students. Call 643-1200. Good idea for college students. Call 643-1200. Open for a Japan Language Language Graduate Teacher Application Deadline, July 29. Council Department of East Asian Languages & Cultures; 2119 Willecx, #4-8100. Open Opportunity, Affirmative Action. 1995-2016. GAMMONS is now accepting applications for waitresses, doormen and bartenders. Apply after 4 p.m., Southern Hills Center, 845-7210. 7-26 Accounting manager/controller. Responsible for corporate budgets and projections, management reports, cost analysis, project estimating & data processing. Q4: 857-848 or Q5: 857-82 PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT .42.191 Skillet's liquor store serving U-Daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Willford Skillet Eudaly. 1906 Mass. f83-8136. COFFEE TOWELS nutriters, pâtisseries, and superwives are served to you from an authentic New York hot fret. They include a variety of black cherry, root beer and carey from the renowned Phyllis business is relished by Phyllis Fabulous Phyllis Fabulous Franks Come days are here! On come down on 9th and Massachusetts. Tuesday-Saturday 11-3-30. bad, hot but The Keger-Weekly Specials on Kegs! Call 841-946-1010 W.23rd. tf COMPENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES. Free pregnancy testing; early and advanced outpatient abortion; gynecology; contraception; 1-435 & Roe, Overland Park, KS (913) 6423-1000. LEASE A LEMON Daily, Weekly, Monthly All Cars One Rate $995 A Day FIRST 50 MILES FREE THEN 8" A MILE CALL US AT 9th & Miss. 24th & Iowa 749-4225 841-0188 Say it on a shirt. Custom silk screen printing. T-shirts, baseball shirts and caps. Shirtart by Swelli. 7:50-16:11. Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, visa, ID and of course fine portraits. 7-29 Swell Studi 681 Leeds The Etc Shop Vintage & Classic Contemporary Clothing Linda & Linda 10 West Worth 9th 91.3-43.5-438 Mon.Sat. 11-5 From dresses, hot pants, gowns, laveries, silips, petty shirts, swimwear, lingerie, accessories and junction (Goucho-coutuards), xhirt纱丝, dickers, and more. Dress up for dinner tonight! For $198.95 Marmi Mass. (above Paintia) #61-245. Doe 't forget to stop by Barb's Second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana, 842-4746. 7-29 سجل التدريب الملكية للتعليمات العلمية كلية التحليل الدولي جامعة المكتبة الرئيسية Another Encore exclusive: ENLARGEMENTS Encore Copy Corps 25th & Iowa 842-2001 HEADACH, BACKACH, STFF NECK, LEG Paint FIND and correct the CAUSE of the problem! Mark Johnson for modern矫形 care; $43.99, accepting Blue Cross and Lone Star insurance. * EVERYTHING BUT ICE MERCHANDISE A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING AT 30 DISCOURTS 89% & Vermont UNCLAIMED FREIGHT DAMAGED FREIGHT DAMAGED & RETURNED 8th & Vermont Mr. THOMAS FULK with BEND LINCOLN SALVAGE Open 9-6 M-F 9-5 Sat. Mature Single Man with interests which include dancing, good and physical fitness looking for a relationship. Man is looking for a possible lasting relationship. Write an email to Mature Single Man, 312 Morning St., Lawrence, KS 60444. 60444 SERVICES OFFERED Put your best foot forward with a professionally printed resume from Encore. We encourage it, write it, and print it for you. Call Encore 842-2001, 2620, & Iowa. Schneider Wine & Kag Shop—The finest selection of wines in Lawrence—largest supplier of strong kegs. 1610 W, 23rd, 845-3212. tf 2-d workshops on how to learn to program in BASIC. Every Friday & Saturday 14-14, Fee $100. No background necessary, hands on experience. Call 841-452-1428 at Computer Land Unit W. 92rd. Zoned. Workshops on how to learn word processing and computerized accounting. 1:30-4:30 MYTR on an alternate week. Fee $100. Call 841-4612. Enroll at Landlord Land Kc 1928. GOLF LESSONS. Lessons by experienced teacher. Beginners welcome. Student rate, $12 a session. 7-19 704-542 Workshops on how to learn to use a microcomputer, the operating system, word processing, data- protection and programming. Each runs 10-12 MTWRE. For more information, call 843-7428. @international.com at Computer Labs 140 W. 59th St. - 843-7428 - 718 LIBRARY RESEARCH—Free consulting. Write papers OVERNIGHT, Britannica, Victor Clark: 845-8240 7-29 LEARN TENNIS from experienced instructor in small groups with other KU students or private lessons. M2-4713 for 6 p.m. tf TENNIS LESSONS. Experienced teacher, all levels of players. Doug Murray. 843-519. 7:19 WRITE! Psychodymics and tutoring. Graph-a nalist Victor Clark: 842-824-90 7-29 MATH TUTOR—Be ready for finals. Experienced tutor available for Algebra, Trig, or Calculus. Ask for Charlie at 863-6543. Tennis Lessons taught by KU tennis team member and experienced instructor. Please call 841-3833. France Cacollopolini. 7:29 TYPING TIP TOP TYPING—Experienced Ttips—IBM Correcting Selective II, Royal Correcting SE5000CD tf 843-5675. Experienced typist. Tymr. Term papers, these, all micellaneous. IBM Correcting Selectric. Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-6546 Mrs. Wright. It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 843-0820. Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting Selectric. Call Ellen B41-372. tf Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, dissertations, books, etc. have IBM self-correcting Selective II. Cater Terry #483-4749 anytime or #843-3871.1. TYPING PLUS: Thesis, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, e.g. English tutoring for foreign students; AH 841-6244. AFPDORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs; thems, dissensions, resumes, charts, mailings, misc. Call Judy 842-7945 after 6 p.m. tf For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra. 841-4980. OVERNIGHT EXPRESS Editing-Typeing. IBM Selectric, Victor Clark: 842-840-729 7-29 Have Selectric, will type. Professional, fast, affordable. Betty, 942-6007 Evenings and weekends. tf Professional, accurate and fast typing. Dissertations, These, term papers, etc. Call Allison, 842-7519; after 5:00. Experienced typist—theses, dissertations, term papers, misc. IBM correcting electric. Barb, after 5 p.m. 8:32-210. Professional typing, IBM Correcting Sectric- Dissertations, theses, term papers, resumes, letters, tables. Deb. 843-692. 7:29 LETTER PERFECT TYPING/editing. Professional work—reasonable rates. Theses, dissertations, term papers, research manuscripts. 843-618. Typing for all occasions; for dissertations, these term papers, letters, etc. Caldwell A14-6736- Foher medical research secretary will type books, further terms and paper calls. Naihui 81-6852-7/22 Typing seem expensive? For all your typing needs, quickly & cheaply, call Mary 641-6873. 7-29 Experienced typist. Will correct punctuation and spelling. Call lights and weekends. No job too small. Reasonable. 841-7630. 7:29 Experienced typist. We per double-spaced page. Can also enter and edit text on Honeywell. Call 841-3177 and ask for John. Sakespeare could write. Elisv could guess, my talent, typing. Call B42-1045- after 5 and weekends. ti Students: I will take care of all your typing needs. I am fast and very reasonable. Please call April during the day at 83-0110; evenings and weekends: 83-5046. 7-20 WANTED ROGMATE WANTED TO share a very pleasant townhouse with a non-smoking new law year lawn suite, two bedrooms, two baths, Room: Storage space. Meadowbrook pool, tennis court, Gat. & water spa 100' x 54' half-lectric system, Gat. & water spa 200' x 50' half- Electric System. Roommate To Share House. Close To Campus $110/mo. + utilities. 842-0038. 7,22 Female Roommate. House is one block south of campus. Furn. A/C. Washer-Dryer. No smoking. $150/mo. 841-603-6931 7:29 Need female roommate for fall/spring semesters. Three bedrooms duplex; approximately $100/room+ + utilities. Near campus. Call 842-2591. 7:29 Apartment--Quiet,静音, older, responsible staff member. Welcome to the home or small house. Apartment in private home ideal but not essential. Max rent $200. I don't smoke, drink or eat. Call 1-800-345-7892. Call 1-800-1304-6894. Call 1-800-234-7892. Need female roommate for fall/spring semesters. Furnished 3-bedroom, 3-bath apartment. Very reasonably priced. Call 842-6513. 7:29 Transfer student wants to share apartment or house with straight female student(s) fall semester. Call Holly collect 914-282-7656, 914-284-8042. Keep trying. An Apple II Computer with disc drive. Top dollar paid. After 5:00 p.m. call 841-8814. 722 Driving to/through Ohio? Ride needed on August 1; will split expenses. Nancy 842-368-7-26 satisfaction buysy. Call 841-7371 after 6: 7:08 Female roommate needed, $115 + it will use. New story - 3-bedroom duplex. Call Karen Miorenu. Keep trying. 7:29 Roommate for older house, $95 a month + utilities. Smokers OK. 3-blocks east of Downtown, 811-5311. KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS Don't want to drive across town in the summer heat to send in your classified ad? Take advantage of this form and save yourself time and money while still receiving the satisfaction of placing your ad in the Kansan. Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 6045. Use rates below to figure costs. Classified Heading: Write Ad Here Write Ad Here: Name:___ Address: Phone: Date to Run ___ to ___ Classified Display: 1 col x 1 inch—$4.00 | | 1 time | 2 times | 3 times | 4 times | 5 times | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 13 words or less | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.25 | | Additional words | .02 | .03 | .04 | .05 | .06 | Ad Deadline to run: Monday · Thursday 3 p.m. Thursday · Tuesday 3 p.m. --- M Page 6 University Daily Kansan, July 19, 1982 Regents From page one 1. From page 9. He said Carlin was scheduled to receive a 16.5 percent salary increase this year. "The governor cut his own salary increase to 6.5 percent, the same as other state employees will be getting." Swenson said. Concerning the Regents decision to decrease this fiscal year's spending by 4 percent, James Pickert, Regents chairman, said that the case would be handled at Regents schools and 2.5 percent for the University of Kansas Medical Center. "BY CUTTING the Med Center 2.5 percent, we had the other institutions pick up the balance to make it an average 4 percent cut overall," Pickert said. Keith Nitcher, director of business and fiscal affairs, said that the 2.5 percent Med Center decrease did not surprise the University administration. He said that the Regents did not think the Med Center could stand a 4 percent decrease in spending. At the Lawrence campus, the 4.3 percent spending decrease will be distributed evenly among all budgetary units except academic affairs, he said. That unit will decrease spending by only about 2.3 percent, he said. At a University Senate executive committee meeting Friday, Deaneli Tacha. vice chancellor for academic affairs, said, "I is grafty to me that an internal decision has been made to protect the priorities of academic affair management in the impact on academics and students. Minsky's PIZZA "We are doing everything we can to protect instruction and research at the SenEx members agreed to send a letter to Budig supporting his priorities in the spending decrease. MONDAY IS MINSKY'S HILL NIGHT In a statement, Budig said that campus leaders "support our decision to place the highest priority on the academic program for 1982-83." BOSTON (UPI)—Derek Botehl alone three singles in a seven-inning stint in his major-league debut and the Kansas City Royals got home runs from UL. Washington, Jerry Martin and George Brett yesterday to defeat the Boston Red Sox, 9-0, and snap a seven-game losing streak. "We have tried to be responsible. At the same time, we are making a special plea to the governor for the earliest possible relief." Botelho, the first right-hander to start for Kansas City since June 24, out tricked three, walked one and allowed only one runner to second base before giving way to Mike Armstrong. Botelho threw 88 pitches, yielding singles to Dwight Evans in the fourth, Jerry Remy in the sixth and Wade Boggs in the seventh. KC beats Boston, snaps losing streak ACADEMY CAR RENTAL prices as low as $8.95 per day 808-7401 841-0101 $1 pitchers of soda $1.50 pitchers of beer (with the purchase of a medium or large pizza) 23rd and Iowa WE DELIVER AFTER 5:00 P.M. It was the first victory for a Kansas City right-handed starter since May 25. BICYCLE REPAIR • Reasonable Rates • Expert Work 842-0154 7th & Arkansas 843-3328 COMMUNITY WELTH THEATRES GRANDALE POLLONIE The Movie of 'Tomorrow' Annie A COLUMBIA PICTURE PC 7:16, 9:35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2 VARSITY POLLONIE THE IMPORTANT MOMENT Now it is free to become one of us. THE THING Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:19 A UNIVERSAL PICTURE The Movie of 'Tomorrow' Annie A COLUMBIA PICTURE 7:15, 8:35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2 sol Now it is free to become one of us. THE THING MARINER BAY, FL. 321-845-8000 UNIVERSAL PICTURE thridge plaza Before you rent look at Southridge Plaza! HILLCREST 1 1134 BROADWAY EAST PARK TRON Friday 2:15, 7:40, 9:30 Daily 2:15,7:40,9:30 - 10 or 12 month lease * Furnished or Unfurnished apartments * Storage, Pool, Laundry * Water PAID * Starting at $205 - 10 or 12 month lease HILLCREST 3 Al Pacino Author! Author! Daily 2:15, 7:25, 9:25 CINEMA 1 E.T. THE EXTRA: TERRESTRIAL A UNIVERSAL PICTURE PCG Southridge Plaza HILLCREST 2 HARRISON FORD BLACE RUNNER CINEMA 1 TELEPHONE 259-8467 Daily 2, 7:20, 9:30 E.T. THE EXTRA: TERRESTRIAL A UNIVERSAL PICTURE PC 1704 West 24th *842-1160* beyond your wildest dreams. my SECRET NIMH SUNSET MONSTER 8374 8292 Buck Rogers in the 21st Century STAR TRICK. WARTH STAR Trek: 9:15 Star Trek: Rogers: 11:28 HILLCREST 3 TELEPHONES AVAILABLE Al Pacino Author! Author! Daily 2:15, 7:25, 8:25 PETER WOODS AND MICHAEL BROWN $25 OFF For a limited time only, you can purchase frames from Pierre Cardin, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Anthony Martin, Oleg Cassini... Get the lenses and frames you need. .And save $25 on your purchase.Bring in your present or new prescription now or we can duplicate your present lenses. Choose from over 400 frames for men, women, and children—select yours today. on a complete pair of designer frames with lenses. Sale ends Saturday July 24th,1982. HUTTON 842-5208 OPTICAL CO. Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. 10-2 742 Mass. مؤسسة مؤسسة للشركة مؤسسة مؤسسة للشركة DINNER SPECIAL W Beat the Rat Race NAISMITH HALL plan now to spend next year at It's not too early to plan your fall living arrangements, and there's no better way to begin your fall semester than by enjoying Naismith's full-sized swimming pool and air-conditioned indoor facilities. Plus, Naismith offers you year-round maid service, dining plans and a full schedule of social activities. Don't wait!! Get a head start on fall by checking into Naismith Hall. Phone 843-8559 1800 Naismith Dr. O MONDAY THRU FRIDAY/4-8 PM Regular $1.10 VISTABURGER BUY ONE GET ONE FREE WITH THIS COUPON **Limit 1** order per coupon, one coupon per customer. Not valid in combination with any other offer. 1527 W.6th Offer good July 19-23 Vista RESTAURANTS PAY FOR 3... GET 1 FREE Color Prints from Your Slides Now get more color prints than you pay for. When you bring in your favorite color slides, order four Color Prints from any slide, and you pay for three. The fourth is free. Offer expires August 31, 1982 See us for details. B ZERCHER Downtown 1107 Massachusetts M-S 9:30-5:30 PHOTO Hillcrest 919 Iowa M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-5 We use brochure paper... for a good look. Kansas Repertory Theatre summer '82 Presented by The University of theatre The Wizard of Oz July 8,17,23,25 July 11,18 By L. Frank Baum/Adapted by Frank Gabrielson/with music and lyrics of the screen version by Harold Arlen and E.Y. Harburg 8:00pm 2:30pm Blithe Spirit By Noel Coward July 9,15,18,24 800pm How the Other Half Loves By Alan Ayckbourn July 10,16,22 July 25 8:00pm 2:30pm All performances in the University Theatre/Murphy Hall - All seats reserved-Call (913) 864-3982 Tickets go on sale June 14 in the Murphy Hall Box Office Thursday, July 22,1982 Vol. 92, No. 157 USPS 650-640 42-0154 a GIVEN a S.M. ANTS pted with old 0pm 8pm 0pm oves KANSAN The University Daily 00pm 00pm versity eats 82 in the University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas City budget result of long, hard work By KATE DUFFY Staff Reporter It is as regular as clockwork. Every March, City Manager Buford Watson and Assistant City Manager Mike Wilden meet with city department heads to begin work on the next year's budget. Preparing the city's budget takes about five months. During these months, Watson, Wildgen and others participate in endless discussions about revenue projections and program costs. THE FINAL PRODUCT of those long months of research decides the number of potholes to be filled, streets to be repaired and waterlines to be installed. The residents' tax bills for the following year. In early July, Watson and Wilden submitted a 1983 budget that called for an increase of 4.290 mills in property tax. The total budget for the city was $29.4 million. A mill is $1 in taxes for every $1,000 of assessed property valuation Part of the increase, 3.65 miles, is to make up the city's loss of $73,000 that would have come from the intangible tax. In 1980, Douglas County received $42 million in investments and interest from savings accounts. The 1983 budget proposal is 6.1 percent higher than 1982's budget and calls for a proposed 45.37- mill levy, about $45.37 of taxes per $1,000 of assessed valuation. Since 1970, Lawrence's population and number of housing units has grown considerably faster than the city's costs, keeping the mill levy low. In his July 6 memo to the commissioners, Watson said the 1983 assessed valuation was only a 32 percent more than the 1982 valuation. Such a lower property value, coupled with the loss of the intangibles tax money, forced the city to raise taxes. THE 1983 MILL levy increase of 10.4 percent is definitely not normal for Lawrence, Wildengat and Barrie. low during the past decade and despite some job lavers in town, "is in relatively good shape." Wilden has been Lawrence's assistant city manager since 1975 and has worked on the budgets since his arrival. Although preparing the budget involves spending long hours and often requires multiple departments, department heads during discussions, Wilden said he liked coordinating the budget process. "For me, it a full review of all the departments," he said. "I get to see where they're at, and I know what we're doing." After meeting with the city manager and the assistant city manager in March, department heads design their individual budgets in April. In addition, the two officials again to go over their budgets. DURING THE MEETINGS, Wilden and Watson ply each department head with questions about their programs' procedures and cost until they come to a consensus. Wildgen said that this yearly debate with the city's managerial staff was a necessary part of the city's agenda. "The department heads get set in their own way," he said. "Our job is to check their procedure. People don't like to change, when you get down to it." In June Watson and Wilden, along with City Clerk Mercer and Finance Director Ethan Smith, tackle one of the most difficult tasks of budget preparation, revenue forecasting. "We wait as long as we can to do this, to catch trends and new state hive and to be able to judge things." One of the most difficult parts is the writing. Wildgen said that revenue forecasting was not a precise science. "I don't have a crystal ball so I don't know what exactly is going to happen one year from now." THE CITY BUDGET is prepared about 18 months before the actual revenues for that city are generated. Mercer, who keeps track of incoming reve- See City page 8 KU ? Weather Today will be hot, humid and mostly sunny with highs in the mid to upper 90s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The weekend will be hot and humid with a chance of thundershowers. Highs will be in the mid-90s, lows in the mid-70s. Police to offer compromise for contract work agreement Lawrence Police Officers Association members decided Tuesday to present a compromise work agreement proposal to city commissioners next week. LPOA chairman Gary Samson met with city employee relations director, Jackie Mclain. a new proposal after LP0A members refused to sign the contract the commissioners approved in The LPOA is not asking for a 1983 wage increase above the allotted 6 percent. However, the police are requesting a job reclassification See LPOA page 8 (1) Kenneth Kimbrough, senior at Washington High School in Wyndoeat County, is assisted by Marylee Southard, second year graduate student in chemical engineering, as he weighs chemical solutions for a project in tertiary oil Kimbrough is participating in the summer apprenticeship program sponsored by the Chemical Engineering Society. Minority high schoolers get experience in science and engineering research By KATHLEEN J. FEIST Staff Reporter Fourteen high school students are living a college student's dream come true by being paid to learn this summer. through grants given by the National Science Foundation. Health and the National Science Foundation. The students are participating in summer research apprenticeship programs for minority students sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs. The young research assistants, from Lawrence, Eudora and Kansas City high schools, are paid $140 a week for the eight-week program, which began June 7. "The activities give them research experience," Gerry Williams, assistant director of Minority Affairs, said last week, "and a chance to experience what goes on in universities. "There is a shortage of minority students in all schools," Williams said. "They are terribly unenriched." "THE RATIONALE IS to provide money because they would work this summer anyway." "It ites them what it's like and also stimulates their interest." The apprenticeship was opened to minority students because of their underrepresentation in science and engineering departments in colleges and universities. This is one way to show them the University. The students assist in laboratory research on the Lawrence campus and at the University of Florida. THREE STUDENTS ASSIST in research in the biochemistry department at the Med Center. At the Lawrence campus, five students intern in the lab and assist with research in chemistry and one in microbiology, Williams said. NSF and NIH required that a broad mixture of minority students participate in the program, and Williams said KU's program fulfilled that requirement. "All minority groups are represented here," he said. The program employs one American Indian, two Mexican-American, one Asian, ten blacks and "a good mixture of boys and girls," Williams said. The students must be about to enter either their junior or senior year in high school or have just graduated from high school. Most of them spend their weekdays assisting graduate students or research assistants with experiments in the lab. The students who are picked for the program are recommended by their teachers in the math department. SOME STUDENTS, mostly those in engineering, were required to take English and study skills classes at the beginning of the semester; Williams said. *Tried work the kus nadi.* *Whanhis sudu:* David Kuo, a Lawrence High school graduate. said the pace was faster than the night school. "It's not really easy," he said. "But it helped "I've learned more from the lab than in a whole year in high school." Kuo, who is working in the organic chemistry labs, plans to go to KU this fall and major in engineering. "I feel like I have a head start, jump above the others," he said. KTO UO 'the internship was more than just a summer job and be said it should be offered to anian "It's good experience," he said. "Everyone should have the opportunity." But Kuo can't wait until the program is over. "more eight-hour days." he said. Another student, Kenneth Kinbrough, a Washington High School senior from Wyndot county, said he had learned a lot about chemistry in high school. He is an assistant in chemical and petroleum engineering. Marylee Southard, Lawrence graduate student, whom Kimbrough works with, said he helped her this summer in a two-year experiment with jelly used in drilling for oil. "He's a big help," she said. "He does a lot of See Minority page 8 RITA Listening intently for her cue from the back stage production manager, this lighting and sound technician prepares to adjust the stage lights during a recent Kansas Repertory Theatre production. Show must go on Action onstage and off at the theatre By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter A corner of a rug onstage stuck out under the curtain, as a spotlight shined on centerstage. Behind the curtain, there was a call for the final prop check. Ten minutes after the final check, Dennis Lickeig, the stage manager, spoke into a microphone to the actors waiting in the green studio where they applied make-up and dressed. "Three minutes. Everyone onstage, please," he said. Lickleig wore earphones with a mouthpiece to communicate with the sound and light crews who work in a booth in the theater's balcony. The members posted on the other side of the stage. SOME MEMBERS of the audience began searching for good seats, and others continued Finally, he pushed a button that sounded a tone in the lobby, indicating three minutes to He pushed the button two more times, once two minutes before curtain and again one minute before. Talking to the-booth, he raised his left hand to Steve Landes, Prairie Village special student, who grabbed a rope that pulls the curtain up. A row of ropes, stretched along one wall like guitar strings, are used to raise and lower sets and props. Music that played before the show begins to fade, and I notice dropped his arm Landes yanked the rope and the curtain rose. In the audience, the latter audagged as the play unfolded. "That was the hardest part of our show—open it," Lickey said. "Everybody covers themselves before the show. The actors come in and get acquainted with the stage, and the crew has a prop check three times before the show," he said. THE CREW HAD arrived 12 hours before the curtain rose to organize the set. Actors also had arrived early to familiarize themselves again with the set, he said. "KR's really nice because we get this practical exposure," he said. While the play continued, the crew watched the actors and waited for their favorite lines to begin. The actors looked at each other. The most hectic time before any production is before the show starts, Lickiee said. A permanent company of 16 crew members work for the Repertoire Theatre, along with a staff of 21. THE SECOND PERFORMANCE of Alan Ackbouner's "The How Other Half Loves" was being presented. The company is working three shows at once, alternating performances "I was real happy with the crew. Everything where it was supposed to be." "Every director worries about second-night slump. But in repertory theater, that never seems to happen." Lichtie said. "Everybody tends to be very conscientious. The slump usually happens when a show runs three or more nights straight." During a performance, crew members are on the left and right sides of the stage, Lickleig at the front. Before the show started, Lichteig explained the responsibilities. He said he worried about the lack of staff. They had heard the dialogue over and over and waited until a series of lines that cured them of their dread. "The telephone rings a lot in this play. you can imagine a blank sound as the actor waits to speak." man, talked about the experience gained from repertory theater. THE CREW QUITELY picked up props, the curtain fell and the lights went out. Suddenly the actors were offstage changing costumes, and the crew was placing the new props onstage. The process occurred in a matter of minutes. The company members work as crew people for some performances and act in one of the three summer plays. The other two plays are by Todd Blank Baum, and Noel Coward's "Bilbe Spirit." Two of the company members, Phyllis Leach, Leavenworth senior, and Ann Waldford, Greensburg graduate student, said they enjoyed working offstage. "I'll wild back here, especially for this show. It's such a 'twonow' show." Leach said. Waldorf said, "So many times, people see the finished production, and they have no idea of it." THE RESULTS of production work were stored back stage. The sets were packed away in a room that had a door big enough to move the larger窥 in and out easily. Different colors of the paint, the colors of acrylyne from previous tests, were splattered on the paper. See Backstage page 8 Page 2 University Daily Kansan, July 22, 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Iranian jets attack Baghdad as Iran-Irag war continues BAGHIDAD, Iraq-Iranian jettfighters raided the Iraqi capital of Baghdad yesterday for the first time in a year, and Iraq said its forces killed nearly 2,000 Iranians in another fierce battle east of its strategic oil port of Basra. Iraq said that only two U.S.-made Iranian phantom jets took part in the raid and that one was shot down and the other chased away before they could reach the base. Iran said its jef fighters inflicted heavy damage on Iraqi oil installations in and around Baghdad. north sides reported fierce air combat on other fronts, however, and Iraq did its own inflict enormous losses on the Iranians in fighting during a 24-hour standoff. Iran said the Iraqi planes "bombed residential and non-military areas of Avhaz, killing nine people, wounding 98 and destroying 40 houses." Israel gives PLO two weeks to go BEIRUT, Lebanon—Israeli gunners shelled southern Beirut late yesterday following a PLO ambush that killed five Israeli soldiers, and an Israelian cabinet minister set a two-week deadline for the guerrillas to withdraw or face "house-to-house" fighting. The sporadic shelling came shortly after the Israeli military command acknowledged PLO claims that their guerrillas had killed five soldiers in one ambush and had wounded six others in two other attacks in eastern Lebanon. Four attackers also were killed in the ambush, which killed five Israeli soldiers near the village of Mansoura, said the commander. The Palestinian news agency WAFA said the shelling of the Lebanese capital hit the Birk Hassan and Ouzal suburbs in the southern district of Tripoli, killing at least three people. The ambushes came a day after PLO guerrillas fired a rocket into northern Israel. It was the first time since the June 6 invasion that PLO rebels fired a rocket into the northern Galilee settlement of Sh'ei Yashuv, the Israeli military command said. Acres of outer shelf to be leased WASHINGTON—James Watt, secretary of interior, yesterday signed a proposal to lift oil and gas exploration and development tariffs on the nation's outer continental shelf to oil and gas exploration and development. Watt said the plan "will enhance the national security, provide jobs and protect the environment while making America less dependent on foreign oil Meanwhile, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, and Rep. Edward J. Markey, D-Mass., planned to introduce resolutions against the plan in May. "I'm introducing this resolution because the secretary's plan lacks any sense of compromise," Markey said in a statement. "It lacks any concern for our environment, and it has a potentially devastating impact on our coastal states." The new program calls for 41 lease sales through June 1867. About a billion acres of shell land will be considered for leasing during this period, but only about 50 percent will be available for lease. Assassins fail in attack on diplomat ROTTERDAM, Netherlands—The Turkish consul-general escaped unharmed an assassination attack yesterday by a缅甸 terrorist, police said on Wednesday. The attack followed a familiar pattern of violence in Europe and North America in recent years against prominent Turks by Armenian guerrilla forces. A group calling itself the Armenian Red Army claimed responsibility for the attack in a call to the French news agency Agence France Presse in Bulgaria. The two gummen opened up on the car of Turkish diplomat Kemalettim Demirer as it drew up in front of the Turkish consulate. **WORMED BURRISH** was in a hospital under police guard and in satisfactory condition after surgery for a bullet wound in the stomach, police said. Singing cowboy to fight gun control LOS ANGELES -Singing cowboy Roy Rogers has been recruited by the national Rifle Association to fight California's handgun initiative, and the warrants for his rifle are pending. "I've always been against gun control." Rogers said in a telephone interview from his home in the Mojave Desert. "It's one of the basic firearms." Rogers has not yet seen the scripts for the series of NRA commercials he will film, but he said the 30- and 60-second spots would be in front of a gun case in the western museum he operates with his wife, Dale Evans, in Apple Valley, Calif. The initiative, which will appear on the November ballot, would require the滋anges be registered with the California attorney general's office by the following date. Supporters of the initiative expect the NRA to spend whatever it takes to defeat the controversial measure. Rogers, whose entertainment career spanned more than 39 years, said the initiative reminded him of the tactics used by the Nazis during World War II. "he said 'thirth'," he said. Rogers said he hunted for food as a child and still kept guns in his home for protection. Mercury spill grounds United 485 "A passenger in the inbound flight had in his trunk a plastic bottle of standard grade triple distilled mercury." Chuck Novak, manager of public relations for Coca-Cola. KANSAS CITY, Mo.—A bottle of mercury in an airplane passenger's luggage leaked yesterday, forcing Chicago passengers on United Flight 485 to disembark at Kansas City International Airport and take another airline to reach their destination, Wichita. "He did not declare it as hazardous material when checking in with United. Two to three pounds leaked out in the cargo pit of the plane and on the aircraft." "Three employees who handled the bag took showers and were taken to the hospital to be checked out." Bombs could mean violent summer The flight originated in Chicago and was bound for Wichita, with a stop in Kansas City. There were 125 people aboard the plane. Novak said. Mounting a search for all known IRA suspects in Britain and Ireland, police appealed for help in spotting suspicious packages or activity, particular of child pornography. LONDON—Scotland Yard warned yesterday that the bloody Irish Republican Army bomb attacks that killed nine soldiers in two London parks caused a wave of outrage. The death toll from Tuesday's attacks against a ceremonial cavalry troop in the southern district of Regent's Park rose to nine in a 19-year-old lance corporal died of injury. Dozens of false bomb alerts were checked out. Blue-shirted bobbies, unarmed as usual, patrolled rail stations and airports in greater numbers. Program to fight residence hall vandalism By NEAL McCHRISTY Staff Reporter Vandalism increased by more than $10,000 at KU residence halls since the past year, and a new program to help deal with the problem was discussed at the Residential Programs Advisory Board meeting yesterday. Last year, each of the 4,502 students in the residence halls paid $0.44 for repair of damages caused by vandals. Total vandalism was slightly less than $47,000 for the 1961-82 school year, and the increase in 1980-81 was $10,584.72, according to figures by the office of housing. An anti-vandalism program, which will be started this fall, will be sponsored by the Association of University Presses to Bob Dowdy, president of AURH THE ANTI-VANDALISM program will include information on how money can be used to prevent theft. for vandalism as well as attempt to cut down on vandalism at the nineteen sites. J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said the few students were doing the vandalism. The vandalism figures do not include those who have paid for damages they caused at the residence halls, which amounts to about $10,000. Wilson said. "Of course, you're dealing with a minority here and the goal is that the majority will control the minority," he said. Wilson said he was concerned that publishing the figures could establish a "norm for vandalism." He said he thought that it could indicate that a certain amount of vandalism was acceptable. CARDS & Russell Stover GIFTS ... for all occasions BARTHNOTS Southwest Plaza 239 & kow 841-280-7650 A fund made up of $18 from each student for public area improvements in residence hall fees. Wilson said. The fund can be used to improve public areas. A second fund made up of $18 from each student will be used to either pay for vandalism or for hall improvements. Money not used for vandalism costs could be used for such items as television sets, Wilson said. ACADEMY CAR RENTAL prices as low as $8.95 per day 808 w 24th 841-0101 Cockroaches have also been a problem at residence halls, especially at UC. Wilson said that there had been some dissatisfaction with the pest control staff. "We're about to do away with our pest control contractor and do it ourselves." THE PROBLEM has been with the frequency of spraying, he said. The contractor has been reluctant to make return calls, and maintenance personnel may take over pest control services at end of the contract period, Wilson said. The board also discussed a report about residence hall contracts. The residence halls are 91 percent filled, said Fred McElhenni, director of residential programs. After checking records, it was found that 30 to 40 people have not paid their June and July installments and conceived an agreement that contracts canceled. McElhene said. ALLOWANCES ARE being made for foreign students so that they will have more time to mail in their money, McEbianne said. Board members also discussed problems with lighting in some campus areas. "In the last three orientation sessions, it's very apparent that people are still not arranging for housing," McEhlenie said. The occupancy report showed that 4,128 people had signed contracts. McEhlenie said that he hoped occupancy would increase soon at the resi- TEST RIDE and COMPARE Nothing rides like a Fuji. RICK'S BIKE SHOP 1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE KS. 66044 (913) 841-6642 PIZZA Shoppe 6th & Kasold Nestridge Shopping Center 842-0600 Carry-Out Available WE DELIVER 5 Sunfish sail boats and old camping equipment from WILDERNESS DISCOVERY July 9-23 TRIPLE TOPPING AND 32 oz. PEPSI $7.95 DELIVERED Stop by the SUA Office or the Wilderness Discovery Office (Satellite Union basement) for more information, or call 864-3477. KINGSIZE 842-0600 841-1113 4 E. 7th South Side of Opera House so EXPIRES 7/31/82 SPECTRUM ONE DAY SERVICE ON MOST PRESCRIPTIONS AND REPRISES FREE ADJUSTMENTS. WESTERN NAMIBIA COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED WITH PURCHASE. 20% OFF ALL SUNGLASSES --- thridge plaza Before you rent look at Southridge Plaza! - 10 or 12 month lease - 10 or 12 month lease * Furnished or Unfurnished apartments * Storage, Pool, Laundry * Water BAN $20 OFF ALL PRESCRIPTION EYEWEAR SPECTRUM OPTICAL - Water PAID * Starting at $205 Southridge Plaza 50% OFF ALL TINTING - Starting at $205 1704 West 24th * 842-1160 Leaving Town? At airline counter prices no extra service charge Airline Tickets 6 Make your travel arrangements on campus - Eurail and Japan Rail Passes - See Maupintour Travel Service for: - The lowest airfares - Complete travel arrangements - Car rental — Hotel confirmations - Car rental - Hotel confirmations * Student community facilities - Travel Insurance - Student semester break holidays * Travel Insurance Maupintour travel service OPEN DAILY 9 a.m.-11:45 p.m. SUN. Noon-11:45 p.m. 749-0700 KU Union 900 Massachusetts NEW YORKER FRIMO ITALIAN PIZZA NEW YORKER PRIMO ITALIAN PIZZA AND VIDEO GAME CENTER NOW PLAYING TRON FREE VIDEO GAME PLAYS Present This Coupon And Receive Three COUPON COUPON 1021 Massachusetts No other Coupons accepted with this Offer For Your Convenience Investigate Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th (913)843-4993 TOWERS Apartments Located near Green Hall (Low) Located near Green Hall (Law) Learned Hall (Engineering) Satellite Union o-Bearroom H apartments on C Only K.U. Students Eligible Utilities Paid Air-Conditioned Swimming Pool Cablevision ★ Laundry Facilities ★ Furnished or Unfurnished New Policy for Fall Semester Tower 4, Good Sand Tower H-R.C.G. Grad Students Towers C&D-All KU. Students July Rental Hours 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Tower B.- 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat. & Sun. K. U. Women Students 1603 W. 15th Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Ph. (913) 843-4993 University Daily Kansan, July 22, 1982 Page 3 ism are 91 percent nie, director of eing made for they will have their money, , it was found not paid their its and conse-contracts can- showed that and contracts. hoped occu on at the resi- entation sessthat people are r housing,'' scussed probome campus E R 60 n? O s Union published men Kansas 1944 1993 Computers more a part of daily life generate interest in summer classes By SARA KEMPIN Staff Reporter From the computerized cash register at the supermarket checkout to the automatic teller installed at the bank, the customer is becoming an integral part of daily life. More and more people are buying microcomputers for use in the home or business, and with the increase in sales, demand is rising. In interest about how to use them. THIS SUMMER THE University of Kansas is offering computer classes for students who have completed eighth, ninth, and 10th grade. The courses are taught at the Academic Computing Center on KU's Lawrence campus and at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. The Lawrence camp began Monday and will continue through Friday. The Kansas City camp will be from July 26 to July 30. The camps, which are sponsored by the Academic Computing Center, are open to students who have no previous experience with computers. The cost of the camps is $153 a person. John Seitz, assistant director and production supervisor at the computing center, is coordinator for the computer camps. Seitz said young people were hungry for computer instruction. ONE CAMPER's mother told him her son had shown no interest in school until he got some microcomputer exposure in one of his classes. She said the child became excited about computers and wanted more about them on his own. Seitz said John Bucher, manager of user education at the Academic Computing Center, said the microcomputers used to perform the research were trained individual, computer, terminals. Herb Harb, assistant director for user services at the Academic Computing Center, said the students at the camp would receive a lot of individual instruction and computer time. Instructors at the camp are Dave Gardner, Healy graduate student and Gary Burge, Lawrence sophomore. THE MAIN FOCUS of the camp will be basic computer programming, graphics programming and structures programming, said Harris, director of curriculum at the camp. He said the students would also learn to recognize more complicated programming languages and would be lessons about the history of computing. "Computerists make life easier," Harris said. "If people do not learn how to add and what have you, they have a machine that does it for them." "As long as they have the machine they don't need the math skills. It's just nostalgia that tells they need those skills." Harris said people who had phobias about math, or those who just weren't born with those kinds of talents, would probably find the computer a very helpful tool. But he didn't direct it to succeed in many vocations without mathematical skills. Jennifer Martin, Lawrence, 15, said she wanted to attend computer camp because she thought it was necessary to learn to use computers to get along in "I REALLY BELIEVE the next generation of illiterates will be computer illiterates," she said. She thought computers were taking over the world and she wanted to be prepared for the change. David Rutledge, Lawrence, 15, said he became interested in computers when he realized "that's what it's going to be like," the professor said. He he said he tried to enroll in a computer class at Lawrence High School for the fall semester, but the class was full. The computer camp was another way to get the instruction he needed. Carmen Ainsworth, Lawrence, 13, said "I came to the camp because I love computers." SHE SAID THERE was no formal computer instruction offered at South Junior High where she was a student. Students in the gifted program at South are exposed to microcomputing but are not offered classes in computing. "My mom is thinking of buying a personal computer," Ainsworth said. "She wanted to be sure I learn how to use one, so I don't destroy hers." Some universities, such as the University of Carnegie Mellon, Pittsburg, Pa., are now considering requiring students to bring their own microcomputers to school with them. Harris seldom needs a computer science university. Ihaca, N.Y., are issuing their students microcomputers for use during their years at the school. Rich McAuliffe, sales representative at Computerland, 1420 W. 23rd St., said it was becoming easier for people to buy personal computers. He said he could see microcomputer costs decrease. Richard McAuliffe, said most microcomputers cost $3,000 to $4,000 and the cost was slowly decreasing. AS THE PRICE OF microcomputers decreases, more adults are buying them to use in the home or business. With this increase in the popularity of microcomputers, the next step in comp camp for adults. Pat Bodin, a computer training workshop instructor at Platte Business College in Topeka said there had been an increase in the demand for classes that teach people how to use personal computers. Bodin said he thought the world was on the verge of a new industrial revolution brought on by microcomputers. People realize they must be trained to use them, and most do not need to learn their skills so they can succeed in the future, Bodin said. However, David Stipp, Lawrence graduate student, worries about the possible harm computer reliance might bring to society. Stipp researched the adequacy of press coverage of the computer revolution. He said he found that many educators were worried that the growth in computer-aided instruction would deprive students of learning that comes from direct experience with teachers and other students. "The emotional apparatus that enables people to get to know one another and to work together is developed in part by their learning together. The need for unexpected situations is difficult to learn through computers," Stipp said. 75¢ Large re usable 32 oz. glass filled with premium favorite soft drink Special good all of July. LA MARK THE Vista RUN Vista RESTAURANTS 1520 W. 46th St. 11 VISTA RUN GLASS 3 Tripleheder sale thru July 30th! Only 90c for 3 delicious scoops of Edy's Grand Ice Cream COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 815-7500 The Movie of "Tomorrow" Annie A COLUMNARIE PICTURE PCG 7:15, 9:35 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA GOUNTY WAY 2 The Movie of Tomorrow' Annie A COLUMBIA PICTURE MAT. Sat. Sun. 2 7:15, 9:30 VARSITY GOUNTY WAY 2 Now it is free to become one of us. THE THING MAT. Sat. Sun. 2:14 UNIVERSAL PICTURE Daily 2:15, 7:40, 9:30 HILLCREST 1 GOUNTY WAY 2 TRON Daily 2:15, 7:40, 9:30 HILLCREST 2 HARRISON FORD BLIDE RUNNER Daily 2:15, 7:20, 9:20 HILLCREST 3 Al Pacino Author! Author! Daily 2:15, 7:25, 9:25 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA TELEPHONE 811-7549 DOWNSTREAM The Movie of 'Tomorrow' Annie A COLUMBIA PICTURE PG 7:19 PM - 9:30 PM Mair. Sat. Sun. 2 VARSITY DOWNSTREAM TELEPHONE 811-7549 Now it is free to become one of us. THE TING Mair. Sat. Sun. 2:15A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Store Hours: Closed Mondays 12 to 10 p.m. Tues.—Thurs. 12 to 10:30 p.m. Fri.—Sat. 12 to 8 p.m. Sunday. SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER 234 STREET 1601 W. 23rd - Southern Hills Center - 749-1100 HILLCREST 3 ATLANTA BEACH BAYCITY Al Pacino Author! Daily 2:15, 7:25, 9:25 DAVID WORCE IN THE DAVID WORCE AWARD FOR AUTOGRAPHY OF A SMITH JOHNSON SERGE TRAUCK STAR TREK VOL. 9 B-15 BATTERY BOX BUCK ROGERS: 11:25 A PRESENTATION FOR THE CHRISTIAN MUSEUM CINEMA Daily 2, 7:30, 9:30 E.T. THE EXTRA- TERRESTRIAL A UNIVERSAL PICTURE PG Shops sell vintage clothes GIMME TO YOUR WORLD ANDOUR wildest dreams. THE SECRET NIHMH Daily 2, 7:35, 8:35 Don't Monkey Around! By JENNIFER YALE Staff Reporter monkey K how to live at SMITH HALL. e to plan your fall cements, and better way to our fall semester by enjoying full-sized swim- l and air- ed indoor s. Naismith of- and maid ans, and social ac at a head checking in- in Dr. Don't Monkey Around! plan now to live at NAISMITH HALL. It's time to plan your fall living arrangements, and there's no better way to begin your fall semester than by enjoying Naismith's full-sized swimming pool and air-conditioned indoor facilities. Plus, Naismith offers you year-round maid service, dining plans, and a full schedule of social activities. Don't wait!! Get a head start on fall by checking into Naismith Hall. Phone 843-8559 1800 Naismith Dr. ANIMAL CRACKERS, in the Hillcrest Shopping Center, sells from a different angle. Whether you want a formal or a wedding dress, a happier costume or just some old clothes, the used ones are usually of course probably have something for you. Animal Crackers is a used clothing shop for children. These clothes are not vintage. Staff Reporter The flea market is a large barnlike building in which merchants rent space and set up small stalls. Barb's Vintage Rise is a secondhand boutique at 198% Massachusetts St. The three-room shop dresses clothing from before the 1960s. The owner, Barbara French, said Monday that the store catered to both college students and working people. "Every once in a while we get vintage baptism dress, but that is rare," said Carole Boulton, the owner. "Vintage clothes are anything prior to the '60s," she said. "You name it, I've got it." She said that college students mostly bought costumes for parties and goody secondhand clothes. MOST OF THE clothes come from the '20s, '30s and '40s, she said, and a lot of them are used in plays. In the boutique, clothes are sold right out of the store's displays. KASEY WOLD is one of the merchants who sells used clothes at the flea market. "We put whole outfits together," French said. Another place to buy used and vintage clothes is Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire St. There is a large selection at both shops, French said. French also owns Barb's Second Hand Rose, 515 Indiana St. Most of the clothes there are bought at estate sales. There are no vintage clothes at the Second Hand Rose, just secondhand clothes. "We sell no polyester and never anything from the '70s," Chaffin said. "We buy it from people who buy it to use. If it is well made, we will buy it." The shop only sells things made of natural fibers. Another place in town that sells vintage clothing is The ETC. Shop, 10 W. 9th St. Linda Chaffin, the owner, said that during the school year the shop provided many theme-party costumes as well as costumes for plays. But most people come to buy "fun clothing." The "50s look is very popular, but "everyone wants something different." THE ETC. SHOP carries a line of clothing from the 40s and earlier, including such things as formal wear, costume lewlery and hats. "If I pick it up cheaply, I can turn it over cheaply," she said. "Most of my stuff is secondhand, not antique," she said. "We want to be able to sell everyone." Wold said she didn't sell anything that wasn't usable. KU Med Center receives fundings from interest in Auburn farmland The University of Kansas Medical Center has received a $37,500 bequest to establish funds for arthritis, heart and cancer research, John English, vice president of the Med Center's Endowment Association, said Friday. OTHER INSTITUTIONS besides KU that received part interest in the land were Emporia State University, Kansas State University and the Presbyterian Church of Auburn. The bequest is in the form of a onequarter interest in the Nannie D. Stewart farm in Auburn. "This was a rare bequest," English said. "The land was willed to Willem's children, and they disclaimed interest in her property and go to the contingent beneficiaries." "Namie requested that KU use the funds for research," English said. "And as soon as we sell the property, we will be able to use those funds for those research areas that have the greatest need." Martin Henry, KU Endowment property manager, said that he had asked the other beneficiaries to sell the farmland. "The man that is renting the wants to buy it." Henry said. "And as soon as our other partners decide to sell, we willdivest it." HENRY SAID the one-quarter interest represented about 80 acres of land. The director of public relations for the Endowment Association, Dale Seferuing, said that Vice Chancellor Derek Williams will be in charge of administering the fund. "He will decide which research areas need assistance and will approve all requests for the money." Seufler said. English said the funds would go for lab equipment, supplies, lab animals or lab facilities. "Nannie really gave us a carte blanche," he said. "She said we were to use the money for research, and we would be freed to use it where it's most needed." XBOX COPIES letter size white only limited offer kinko's copies 904 Vermont Lawrence 843-8019 JULY 17-31 XEROX COPIES 2 1/2¢ no minimum I love the way you look at me. --- Hair Lords $10^{00} Coupon When you come in for a hair cut, conditioning treatment and a permanent, bring this coupon in and get $10.00 off during the month of July hair lords styling for men and women C 1017 1/2 Mc 841 8276 Kansas Repertory Theatre summer '82 Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre The Wizard of Oz By L. Frank Baum/Adapted by Frank Gabrielson with music and lyrics of the screen version by Harold Arlen and E.Y. Harburg July 8,17,23,25 July 11,18 8:00pm 2:30pm Blithe Spirit By Noel Coward July 9,15,18,24 8:00pm How the Other Half Loves By Alan Ackybourn July 10,16,22 July 25 8:00pm 2:30pm All performances in the University Theatre/Murphy Hall - All seats reserved.Call (913) 864-3982 Tickets go on sale June 14 in the Murphy Hall Box Office --- Revolution in the Americas Page 4 University Daily Kansan, July 22, 1982 A second Civil War; the birth of New Africa By SEKOU MUSTHAFA ALI Guest Columnist Ever since the arrival of Vasco da Gama on the shores of the east "Afrikan"—Afrikan spelling—cousin in the 15th century, the entire history of white domination of the resources of Afrika and the enslavement of native cultures hitherto known for the savage disregard for simple justice and equality for all people. THE 'EURO-AMERIKAN' male has never at any moment in America's - New Afrikan spelling - history regarded Afrikan people as worthy of self-determination. This is evident even in white American's history books. Afrikan people were violently and ruthlessly kled'ed from our homelands, brought to this hemisphere in shackles and treated as a commodity. We were exchanged by white men and women or sugar, rum and money so they could continue their business. Part One AMERIKAN HISTORY REVISTED From the earliest recorded moment of our arrival in Amerika in 1526 in South Carolina, to 1863 when the Emancipation Proclamation was issued, African people were captives of a barbarian. Euro-American economic system based on the exploitation of Africans for African people entailed the extermination of our native languages and customs, the raping of African women, the murder of black men, women and children, the separation of African families and the violent theft of our labor. In essence, oceans of our blood and sweat were poured into our land for the African people or Afrikan dignity. It is also true that from the end of the Euro-Amerikan intra-capitalist conflict, the Civil War, to the opening of African guerrilla warfare in New York City in the summer of 1964—a period of 100 years—African people in the United States proceeded on our path to freedom without resorting to violence. We were attacked by weapons we had used during the previous 300 years. However, the struggle was violent. It was and is violently precisely because the white American state, unlike the African, never forsook violence as its primary instrument of control over the Afrikan. FEEW ATROCITIES in the history of any culture parallel those of whites in the 100 years of publicly lynching Afrikaners in America—the shameless and systematic murder of defenseless thousands in the period just after the Civil War and just after Reconstruction; the burning alive and disemboweiling of African children as well as hapless African adults; the sudden and unanswered disappearances in the back country; the use of white courts, the electric chair and the gas chamber, the white "thief troopers" police men's guns and weapons; African self-determination. Hardly anything parallels the committee committed by the white Euro-American economic systems and culture. However, this history of savagery has taught Afrikaners much about the white men. If we learned nothing else from our 100 years of being lynched in this nation, concurrent as it is with white treachery and systematic near-extermination of the Indians, we have learned that whites who are barbaric enough to allow an attacker to kill them and destroyed at their sources. This must be so, whether the racist criminal wears a badge, a swastika or a sheet. Part Two INTEGRATION Colonized black "misleaders" have told Afrikaners for years that the way to achieve black power is through integration and that the way to achieve integration is by nonviolent means. However, their goal and tactics negate reality and history. The goal of integration is flawed because it negates the reality of what integration really means—colonization. African liberation will not be won by using the same toilet or by eating at the same lunch counters as whites. Total Afrikan liberation can only be achieved through the liberation of the land upon which our Afrikan ancestors have shed oceans of sweat and blood. Total Afrikan liberation can be achieved by establishing a state upon that land. The alternative, which is integration, has failed and always will fail because integrationists have continuously underestimated white Euro-Americans conviction to maintain white supremacist domination of the world and the 'very lives of the integrationists themselves. THIS IS WHAT integration has really meant: Forty percent of the causalities in Vietnam were black, yet blacks make up less than 13 percent of the population in Amerika and occupy more of the country. In essence, black men died and were mutilated in vain, defending the interests of a nation that has no desire or will to accept them as political, economic or social equals. Forty-five percent of the ground troops of the present military forces of Amerika are blacks and Hispanics, which means they will be the first and most frequently killed when the "white war dogs" decide to send them to Central America. LAST AND MOST importantly, integration Self-abasement through acceptance of the attainable white, middle-class values and attributes—speech, dress, mannerisms and straight hair—the path of least resistance and least understanding of the oppressed nature of their colonized (integrated) status. In their effort to achieve functional sanity within a white-dominated society, colonized will be able to do nothing but accept the incorrect conclusions of their "new-found" white colonial masters' values—African inferiority. ONE PEOPLE ONE AIM ONE DESTINY ONE LOVE Inherent in the white colonial masters' values is one standard of beauty—white beauty; one standard of genius and courage—white genius and courage. The colonized black cannot achieve these attributes. White beauty is not black beauty and can only be achieved by skin and behavior. The end result for the colonized black is, and will continue to be, an existence of psychological misery and alienation from the African masses who refuse to accept white values. That will be compounded by their alienation from each other because of another culture. The result of Euro-Amerikan values—individualism. AS FOR THE TACTIC of nonviolence, the reason it has failed and forever will fail is because the white enemy is not nonviolent. From the moment the whites kidnapped from africa to now, whites have ruthlessly subjected Afrikans to a long and fatal systematic process of violence. Our ancestors were chained during their passage to America and they were packed into a prison camp that was almost violent? The psychological warfare perpetrated by the FBI against Martin Luther King Jr. was a form of violence and most assuredly his assassination was violent. The 100 years of the African people's being lynched was violent, and the assassination of brother Malcom X was violent. The isolation and torture of corrade Solomon Brown is violent. The list could go on forever; the point is that nonviolence only works when both sides behave correctly. The White Saints clearly shown its unwillingness to behave nonviolently. Therefore we have no choice but to pursue a military option (revolutionary violence). Part Three BLACK NATION TIME Are African people in America a colonized nation? Yes. We are a captive colonized nation. In terms of the African people's relationship to America, we are a "captive" colonized merika, yes, we are a "captive" colonized nation. BEFORE WE GO any further we must ask ourselves what constitutes a nation. A nation is a historically, culturally, economically and politically stable community of people with a common identity that lives within the country itself through a community of culture. African people in America are an oppressed nation having special features different from their colonial oppressors. Afrikans in America were kidnapped from their homeland and forcibly transplanted into the United States before we constitute a captive oppressed nation. Using a dialectical and historical materialist framework to ascertain the location of our nation, one quickly recognizes where our nation is—the South. Oceans of our sweat and blood have fertilized our nation in the South. The idea of an independent African republic in the South has been consistent since the chattel slave revolt. IN 1890, the Colored Farmers Alliance in Texas during the Populist movement called for a black republic in the South and in the 1890's the Nationalist Education Association did the same. In the early 1900's one million former African slaves demanded that the U.S. pay them reparations in the form of 40 acres and a mule. In the 1920's, Marcus Garvey called for a black nation that would allow African Islam called for a black nation in the south and in the 1960's RAM, RAN, and APP called for an independent African republic in the South. And in the 1890's the struggle for self-determination continues. So you can see the idea of an Afrikan Republic in the South has been a consistent one. In hundreds of counties throughout the south, Afrikans are the majority, yet you would never be able to recognize this fact by looking at the white plains illiterate houses of progress. more just act by looking at the white people's illegal houses of representatives. HISTORICALLY, Afrikanes had never been granted the right to self determination; Afrikanes were treated as illegitimate and nounced "freedmen" by the Emancipation Proclamation and were never given a chance to decide whether or not they wanted to be U.S. citizens. Therefore, the 14th, 15th and the 18th amendments of the U.S. Constitution are illegal. They were never ratified or rejected by a mass vote. In fact, Afrikans are forced to accept all the responsibilities of citizens yet receive none of the benefits of that citizenship. So-called citizenship for Afrikans translates into citizenship slavery. Fifteen years after the civil rights movement, Afrikans are still politically, economically and socially dominated by the white racist society. We are the ones denied adequate medical care, We are the ones denied adequate high- quality education and decent housing. We are the ones that die disproportionately in the imperial wars of this society, we are the ones who are constantly underemployed, we are the ones starving—and yet we are constantly told by white politicians and their black tools to be thankful that we are "American citizens." TO THAT I RESPOND: "Lend a Hand and Free the Land" so we can become our sweet Afrikan selves. It is only by struggling against the exploitive big white flaw that we will become our sweet and beautiful Afrikan selves. DARE TO STruggle, DARE TO WIN! EDITOR'S NOTE: Sekou Must_af Ali is a junior in Radio Television and Film at KU. New Afrika South Carolina Mississippi Alabama Georgia Louisiana Latin America struggles against U.S. oppression WATER GUNS By RONDA NEUGEBAUER Guest Columnist Freedom and democracy's biggest enemy is Soviet and Cuban-inspired community. Is this the truth? Or is this a justification for U.S. support of Latin American military regimes bent on destroying any and all opposition—whether reformist, democratic or revolutionary? SEEKING TO CONFIRM this premise in order to set the stage for dramatically increased U.S. intervention in the Central American-Caribbean region, Reagan has stated at this long-awaited speech to the Organization of American States that he will work with allies rallies, armed and supported by and through Cuba, are attempting to impose a Marxist-Lennarian dictatorship on the people of El Salvador as part of a larger imperialist plan," and, if "we do not act promptly and decisively in defense of freedom . . . we will face . . . more regimes exporting subversion." Yet, leaders of revolutionary movements in America from the late 1970s to the mid-1980s have moved in Chile and Argentina, strongly object to this simplistic characterization of their anti-militarist and anti-imperialist mobilizing campaigns of the last few decades. They stress the "home-grown causes of their people's desire to change their relations with the wealth; whose interests are backed militarily by the U.S. equipped national police, army, right-wing paramilitary units and private armies of large plantation owners. THE REVOLUTIONARY LEADER8 agree on the causes of the Latin American revolutionary wars. unwilling to endure poverty and to watch their children die of malnutrition. They want to stop the unjust and oppressive living conditions and the injustice of being denied every available legal means of agitation for change. They have organized years of peaceful protest and have been met with increasingly violent repression from their governments. They are now faced with battling for their very survival. This struggle is especially pronounced now in Central America and the Caribbean. Here guerilla warfare is attracting increasing numbers of once passive rural villagers, peasants and farm laborers, union leaders, the rank and file and intellectuals. CENTRAL AMERICA also is where Reagan hopes to justify his interpretation in order to substantially increase U.S. military and economic aid to faltering dictatorships while reiterating the perceived "causes" of unrest here as a communist menace in our own backyard. The Reagan administration, though, has been hard-pushed to settle this dispute of interpretation and statistics that show that they have not even come close to convincing the American people that there is anything to fear from the struggles of the Central American people for the right to determine their own futures and govern their own "backward." Asked whether the U.S. should send U.S. troops to El Salvador to aid the right-wing government against liberation forces, 8 percent have approved sending troops and 89 percent disapproved. A majority of 54 percent say they thought the United States should stay completely out of El Salvador, not extending any form of aid to the regiment. A total of 74 percent (as opposed to 61 percent a year ago) have are of the opinion that it was "very or fairly" likely that those troops would join a coalition like Vietnam. Finally, 49 percent of those polled has disapproved of Reagan's handling of the situation in El Salvador, and only 33 percent approved. Early this year a Gallipop opinion poll has published results of a survey about Latin America Reagan, along with his Central American military government counterparts, seems bent on a belligerent policy, taking no note of the sizeable portion of the public who have stated their opposition to those policies, or to the peoples' struggles in Central America "truly needy" of a federal government. This is an absurd structure. Because administration policy is predicated on destruction of revolutionary movements for change and social progress, military repression has become severe in the region. ONE EXAMPLE is the famous search and discovery of all people within a designated area. Anti-gambling up" operations have forced large numbers of the Central American populations to seek refuge in other areas of their countries. This increases the economic problems already facing the local populations. Displaced persons make easy targets for military operations carried out routinely in the countryside where international press and many relief agencies are prohibited. Massacres of alarming proportions are reported by the opposition forces who claim eyewitness accounts of military executions, assassinations and terror campaigns. In the last three years more than 38,000 people have been killed in El Salvador alone for refusing to believe in a type of U.S. imported faece of democracy and freedom. But the struggle for democracy has been a Central American nation. Indeed the efforts to stifle revolutionary sentiment are orchestrated from Washington and carried out by the national military structures of each Central American government (with the exception of Nicaragua, as this dependent relationship with Washington). Continuous attacks have been launched against the newly formed government in Nicaragua in an attempt to destabilize it using funds from the CIA, which admitted that $9 million has already been used for this purpose. The Gulf of Mexico naval base of duras, El Salvador and Nicaragua is militarized by U.S. Navy ships. Washington has secretly financed training of pro-Somozha counterrevolutionary terrorists in the United States and Honduras and has recently stepped up its propaganda war against the Sandinista government. It has even had a CIA press conference on Friday that Nicaraguan military buildup that Washington alleges is a threat to U.S. allies in Central America. THE U.S. GOVERNMENT has resumed aid to Guatemala, where 13,000 civilians were killed in 1981 alone in the war of extinction that the military government is waging against the people's just aspirations. The United States has sent tens of millions of dollars in military aid and the sending of counterinsurgency experts to Honduras and is considering rebuilding and establishing U.S. military bases there, turning them into targets for further attack the peoples of neighboring countries, which has been going on consistently for the last three years. THIS REPRESENTS a dangerous, imminent threat to stability in Central America, one that is increasing with the collapse of other U.S. options for curbing the spread of national liberation movements in Central America. Also growing is interest in interventions within the re-ect—throughout the world and Reagan wants us to think that his actions and policy are the road to democracy and freedom in the Americas. Social, regional and international inequalities are growing. In the last decade there has been a deepening poverty (lower wages, higher prices for food and rent, fewer job opportunities), a restricting of political freedoms and an increasing militarization of the ruling class in the U.S. supported militarized Central American countries. For decades a small wealthy elite has maintained itself in power through the aid of military and police repression. Attempts by the poor and the dispossessed to speak out for a more just society were with violence and terror against the population of civilians, exterminating labor, civic, religious and academic leaders. These brutal tactics are meant to burrow the masses of their desire for land, jobs, decent housing and stability. Why does he insist that it is the Soviets, Cubans and Nicaraguan who are stirring up the trouble of this war? ON THE CONTRARY, the governments of Central America are in a social crises of generalized and revolutionary proportions. Change already has come whether the military steps down or is forced down. The change has come in the people's consciousness. They are ready to resist the military terror campaigns they have unleashed themselves. They have a political and a military strategy embodied in organizations that represent many sectors of the population. The masses and dispassessed are represented in the military and diplomatic arms of the revolution. They are workers, peasants, students, doctors, teachers, men and women. They have a program of action which aims to empower them and oppress them for so long. They want to change their society and eliminate the suffering of their people. They want to redistribute the national wealth and to change the conditions of poverty which have dominated the life of the Central American people for the last decade. If the communist menace can be found in these programs and strategies for revolution, it is a home-grown variety that declares a people's right to make revolution whenever oppressive conditions warrant such a change. One must remember, if we accept Reagan's argument that the United States has become a neutral America are reflective of a struggle for freedom and democracy, we accept the brutal tactics of routing out sympathy for change in societies where there are virtually no political, economic, cultural or civic freedoms. These tactics include state-sponsored violence and terrorists with military links, death squads, assassinations—in other words, repression of freedom and democracy. EDITOR'S NOTE: Rhonda Neugubber is a coordinator of Latin American Solidarity. Letters Policy The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansas reserves the right to edit or reject letters. The University Daily KANSAN Kansan Telephone Numbers Newroom--864-4810 Business Office--864-4358 (UFSB) 650-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Holiday. See www.usfsb.edu for more information by mail are $1 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $8 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Are you $1 or $3 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas. Fint Halt, The University of Kansas. Lawrence, KS 67501. Editor Business Manager Coral Beach Sharon Bodin Managing Editor Martha Brink Campus Editor Jasmin Murphy Campus Editor Carolyn Campbell Assistant Campus Editor Cynthia Henchra Assistant Campus Editor Jeb Barton Wire/Layout Editor Kristin Powen Photographers Susan Jane M. Yulen King John Patricia Quinn Columnists Patricia Quinn, A. Reed, B. Retail Sales Manager Marsha Kabe National, Campus and Classified Larry Alison Retail Management David Berry Retail Sales Representative Angela Berry, Jim Bob Kathryn Myers, Denise Pogovich Kathy Babe, Denise Pogovich Sales and Marketing Advisor General Manager and News Advisor John Oweber Paul Jean . University Daily Kansan, July 22, 1982 Page 5 of an Afrikanian consistent one, but the south, would never look at the presentatives. In education; Afrikans were propulsion Process a chance to be to U.S. and the 16th in are illegal. Afrikaan slaves accept all the none of the id citizenship slavery movement, economically and social society care caring a Hand and our wee sweet against we will be- ikan selves. O WIN! portionately in are the ones t, we are the antially told by tools to be citizens." fa Ali is a at KU. --- dina ansan r. Let- oubledle- 500 e the phone illated should own or ansan reject Wilson 4-for-5 in Royals' win the University Kansas, Law ness Manager Sharon Bodin city of Kansas saturday during holidays. See: 6045. Subscript near in Douglas or outside the immerest, paid Martha Brink Jane Murphy Bernie Behnke Jeffrey Behnke Joe Bartos Crispin Prenner James Warner Wendi Warner Avi Reid, A. John Searle Marsha Kobe Larry Allison Nan Haren Berry, Jum Bole. Popovis Popov, e, Ed Keating KC edges Toronto John Oberzan Paul Jess By United Press International TORONTO--Wille Wilson capped a 4-for-5 performance with his ninth career inside the-parkhome and raised his American League batting average to .348 last night in pacing a 17-hit attack against Toronto. He victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. The victory snapped Toronto's six- game winning streak. Vida Blue worked the first six innings for the win before giving way to Dan Quisenberry, who earned his 24th save of the season. Kansas City tagged starter and losing pitcher Jim Clancy for three runs in the first inning on an RBI single by Hal McRae and a two-run single by rookie Steve Hammond. The Royals made it 5-1 in the second. Frank White singled, moved to second on a groundout and scored on Wilson's first hit of the game, a single up the middle. Wilson stole second and scored on U.L. Washington's single. Toronto made it 5-2 in the second on Lloyd Moseby's two-run single, but the Royals added a pair of runs in the third. Willie Aikens strooked a double to left and scored when shortstop Alfredo Crippen booted Amos Otis' ground. Don Slaight led off the eighth innings with a walk and Wilson followed with a low line drive that skipped by left field Leon Roberts, who tried to make it through to the ball. Wilson coated home without a throw at the plate to make it 9-5. Two outs later, Wilson singled through the right side to score Otis. The Blue Jays scored in the third on Barry Bonnell's RBI groundout and again in the seventh on Buck Martinez's two-run hit. PinchHit errant Hitter Matt Hassler's 10th Mullins singled home a run in the ninth for the Blue Jays' final runs. Excavation began last week on a steam tunnel north of Haworth Hall, and the construction may detour pedestrians and vehicles in the future, Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said Monday. Second tunnel begun The steam tunnel is the second to be constructed on the KU campus this summer. The first tunnel is being constructed from Robinson Gymnasium to the northeast corner of Allen Field House. BOTH TUNNELS ARE scheduled for completion by spring 1983. Wiechert said, but construction will depend on the weather. THE SECOND TUNNEL will run parallel to Summerfield Hall from north of Haworth Hall to Murphy Hall. As the construction moves westward, pedestrian traffic to Robinson and Summerfield will be moved beneath Summerfield and service drive to the Military Science Building will be closed in the future. THE STEAM TUNNELS will be large enough for someone to walk through and are constructed of concrete. Steam pipes in the tunnel may be repaired more easily, and utility lines placed in the tunnel, Wieckert said. MIDWESTERN MUSIC CAMP JAZZ ENSEMBLES CONCERT will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Oliver Hall lobby. on campus TOMORROW DAVID BADING MAY PLAY the organ for the Master's Recital at p. p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. SATURDAY SUMMER ORIENTATION FOR NEW STUDENTS in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be all day in the Kansas Union. MIDWESTERN MUSIC CAMP CLOSING CONCERT for the bands, choirs, and orchestra will be i.p.m. in the University Theatre at Murphy Hall. JAYHAWK WEST JAYHAWK WEST JAYHAWK WEST JAYHAWK WEST APARTMENTS 1 & 2 BEDROOMS FROM $215 FREE SHUTTLE BUS TO CAMPUS INDOOR POOL 524 FRONTIER ROAD 842-4444 NEW YORKER PRIMO ITALIAN PIZZA VIDEO GAME CENTER Presents THE FAMILY VIDEO/PIZZA PLAN 1 lg. Supreme pizza $8.50 1 pitcher Pepsi 2. 75 15 video tokens 3. 75 reg. $15 ALL FOR $995 OPEN DAILY 9 a.m.-11:45 p.m. SUN. Noon-11:45 p.m. No other Coupons accepted with this Offer SIDEWALK SALE BAZAAR! (specials inside the store and on the sidewalk) 1/2 PRICE Summer... - Dresses - Knit Tops - Shorts - Shorts NOW * Slacks - Slacks See our new fall sportswear and dresses. Some items reduced 60% - Shirts - Swimwear 10% Down Holds Your Selection Jay SHOPPE Downtown FREE PARKING PROJECT HDD 5 MASS. * 843-4833 * LAWRENCE, KANS. 68044 PROJECT # BLUEPLATE Special BLUES...HOT N'STEAMIN' APPEARING AT 642 Mass. 7th SPIRIT CLUB 842-9549 SATURDAY JULY 24 $1.50 PITCHERS Park Plaza South Apts. 1912 W. 25th 842-3416 COMPARE OUR PRICES! 10 month lease starting in August Unfurnished $200 - Furnished $220 1 Bedroom-Water Paid 2 Bedroom on KU bus route Deposit equal to one month's rent required. on KU bus route Now accepting deposits for fall. 2 Bedroom Unfurnished $195 - Furnished $215 1. 下列词语中符合汉语意思的是（ ） Step on down to our SIDEWALK SALE KU T-Shirts: 3/$10 Argus Posters: $1.50 Penny Gum 10c Cokes Greeting cards: 4/$1 1/2-Price Paperbacks Book bags: 2/3 off 1/2-Price stationery Kodak film: 20% off Flawed Glassware: 2 for 1 Today through Saturday at 1420 Crescent Rd. Jayhawk Bookstore Campus Kidaway Campus Hideaway FREE—2 Liters of Pepsi PH.843-9111 5-11 p.m. Sun.-Thr. & 5 p.m.-1 a.m. Ft. & Sat. with the Purchase of any Med. or Lg. Pizza. Good for Delivery Only. Expires July 31,1982 francis Football 731 Massachusetts 843-4191 Lawrence, Ka. sporting goods Thursday, July 22 only! sizzling sidewaik bargains from icy sales items Adidas Shoes. NO EXCHANGES NO RETURNS ON SALE MERCHANDISE FOR ANY REASON! Squire ... 23.95 15.95 Hi Point lo ... 22.95 17.95 Hit Point hi ... 24.95 19.95 Superstar ... 47.95 28.95 Pro Model ... 53.95 32.95 Converse Shoes Chris Evert...32.95 14.95 Pro Canvas lo top (red, blue, odds/ends) ...27.95 21.95 Pro Canvas hi top (red, blue, odds/ends) ...28.95 22.95 Defender 150-stud...29.95 25.95 Nike Shoes. - Canvas Blazer hi top, men's ... 24.95 21.95 * Carib (silver/maroon) ... 25.95 22.95 * Senorita Cortez ... 30.95 27.95 * Leather Cortez (white/red) ... 39.95 35.95 * Daybreak ... 41.95 37.95 * Equator ... 43.95 39.95 * Frontline leather turf ... 48.95 43.95 * inside sales only New Balance Shoes Men's 420...45.95 39.95 Spot-bilt Shoes - ST40 nylon/leather turf ...26.95 19.95 * inside sales only Tiger Shoes Lady Tigress ... 36.95 29.95 Mixed shoe bag. Adidas, Brooks, Converse, Nike and Spot-bit Brands; Cheap! (turf, tennis, running, baseball, soccer and football) Footies Ladies' Russell and Wigwam...reg 2.50 99*-1.99 Shorts Russell polyester, contrast trim...5.50 1.99 Swimwear/Swim Gear Dansk, Speedo fashion suits and regular tanks ladies were to 34.00 ... ½ price & lower White Stag masks, fins, snorkels ... 20% off Jackets jacketss Russell snap front, lined...21.95 14.99 T-shirts/Tops 1-shirts/tops Mixed bag Softball jerseys discontinued styles/colors Tanks, ladies, contrast trim K.U. shirts from 99* 8.50 2.99 13.95 6.99 Hats AJD super stripes...4.95 2.99 Etc. Jump ropes; stirrup socks; Denskin trunks, tights and leotards; bats; athletic bags; ball gloves. from **49**f "sporty things for sporty people . . . for 35 years" Page 6 University Daily Kansan, July 22, 1982 Kansas strengthens DWI law By ERIC McGONIGLE Staff Reporter The student was on his way home from a party when he noticed flashing red lights in his rearview mirror. He pulled over to the curb and stopped. After a series of questioning him, the teacher hung him was under arrest for driving while intoxicated* On July 1, a new Kansas law increased the penalties for driving while intoxicated. The new law has increased fines and jail terms and has removed the possibility of having the charge re-trialed DWI or lesser charge such as reckless driving. FOR THE FIRST OFFENSE, the subject may be sentenced to a jail term of a minimum of 48 hours (or 100 hours if there are more than six months of six months in jail. A fine of $200 to $500 is imposed and the offender's driver's license is restricted for three months to one year. The offender must comply with any drug safety education program. Penalties are more severe for the second-time offender. Jail sentences range from 90 days to one year, and fines range from $500 to $1,000. The sentence may be reduced if the offender will complete an alcohol or drug abuse treatment program. The offender's lifetime penalty is based on the treatment program is completed. Costs of the treatment are paid by the defendant. IF THE ARREST is made within Lawrence city limits, the offender will be charged with operating under the influence. The charge is identical to the DWI charge, which applies to the rest of the state. Provisions of the charge extend beyond operation of a motor vehicle. "You don't have to be driving to be charged with OUI," said Sgt. Ron Dalquest of the Lawrence Police Department. He said that an individual did not even have to be in the vehicle to be charged with the felony offense. "If you've been involved in an accident or just hit a mailbox, you can be charged with OU1 as long as you are near and have access to the vehicle." Dalquest said that an officer didn't have to see the person driving the vehicle in order to charge him. DRIVING ON PRIVATE property while intoxicated is not a defense for the charge. Dalquest said. Dalquest also said that prescription drugs were not a defense for OUI. "The doctor is supposed to inform the patient if the prescription will alter the ability to drive," he said. Dalquestar said that a white male, 27-years-old, married, with two children, was the most common description of someone charged with OUI in Law. "We do have some college students but not that many," he said. HE ATTRIBUTED the low arrest record for college-aged people to the buddy system, where one person relied on him enough to drive his friends home. Dalquest said that one OU1哭 was made for every 32 cars stopped in the car parking lot, where he helped the center of the road "we realize the driver may only be tired," he said. "We don't try to bump-rap people. "It's very hard to guess the amount of drinks someone has had. When a suspect's car is stopped, the driver is given a field sobriety test to measure the effects of the alcohol on coordination. For example, the driver may be asked to walk in a straight line, or walk heel-to-toe. If a suspect appears to be drunk, he is asked to submit to an alcohol breath test. Retufal to take the test leads to a medical license for the driver's license for four months. Refusing to take the breath test is a separate offense from the OUI charge. Therefore, the license may be subsections and additional amount of time, Daquest said. found to be intoxicated, the car will be impounded. "Once the arrest has been made, we're responsible for the car and its contents, therefore we do an inventory of the contents of the car." "Dalquest said." The offender can be detained by police for a maximum of six hours. A notice to appear in court is issued, and the offender is then released to a responsible party. A friend or spouse is given the right to give the offender a ride home. "The main thrust of ASAP is to let people know the effects of alcohol on the community." Dalque said. "If you go back to your car and drive, you can be rerestored on a new charge." Dalquin said. The legality of all of these tests has been tested in the courts, he said. IFAIL OCCUPANTS in the car are "The classes are designed to help educate people on how much alcohol they can drink within the limitations of the law." People convicted of OU1 in Lawrence are required to attend an alcohol information school sponsored by the Alcohol Safety Action Project. DALQUEST SAID that alcohol-related accidents in Lawrence were down by 29 percent since the inception of ASAP in 1976. He also said that 50 percent of all traffic accidents nationwide were alcohol related. Randy Kern, KU police officer, said problems with any other part of town. He said there was a noted increase of violations during home games, however. People arrested for OUI on the KU campus are subject to the same penalties that apply to the rest of Lawrence. IF ALL OCCUPANTS in the car are KU police officials reported that 66 people were arrested for OUI on campus in 198. As of July 1, 43 people had been arrested for OUI on campus. KANSAS LAW PERMITS automatic cancellation of insurance policies for people who have been convicted of DWI or OUI. "Very few DWIs get through without the company finding out," said Tom Pollock, agency manager of Farm Bureau Insurance. Pollock said that driving one's parents' car was no release of liability. He said that a DWI conviction would place the driver in a high-risk status. The rates can go up as much as 150 percent for three years. "If you get a DWI in your dad's car, the insurance company can take one of them." keep the offender from operating the vehicle. The alternative is to add the offender's name to the policy as a prisoner, or in turn increase the rate. Pollock said. THE COMPANY COULD have the parent sign a restriction agreeing to The student, who asked that his name not be used, said he and a friend had attended a private party at a local bar one night last May. A 22-year-old KU student, charged with OUI last May, said he expected an increase in his insurance rates but wasn't sure how much it would be. At 1:15 a.m., on the way home, they were stopped by a police officer after making an improper left turn at 6th and Kentucky streets. THE OFFICER "asked for my driver's license and apparently smelled alcohol on my breath. He then asked me to show him the field sobriety test," the student said. "I had no idea that I could refuse this test or possibly should," he said. "That was the first time I thought I was in trouble," he said. "It was then when the officer read the charge and advised me of my rights." The police asked the student to lean over the hood of his car to be frisked. He was immediately handcuffed and friend, who was intoxicated. His friend, who also was intoxicated, entered the scene. The car was towed to a local garage, where it was impounded. AT THE POLICE station, the student took the breath test. The reading was .19, which meant that the student's blood contained 19 percent alcohol. A reading of .10 is considered to be legal intoxication. "That's when I knew I was in trouble." the student said. After the formal charge was filed, the student was released to another friend. student was released to another friend. The student appeared in court weeks later, received a suspended jail sentence and a $250 fine and was required to attend the alcohol information school. He said he was relieved that the incident took place before the new drunk driving laws took effect. The student was charged at cost $800 including the attorney's fees. "LOOKING BACK, I know I shouldn't have driven. I thought I could have made it home but looking back, I'm torn it one," he hit or hurt anyone, the student said. He estimated that he had consumed 10 or 11 drinks during the course of the day. "I was lucky to have had a fairly clean driving record, with speeding as well," she said. Commission decides to forgo hiring freeze on city's staff Francisco said the number of employees in the police, fire and utility departments had increased over 45 percent from 1979 to 1982 while city staff had only increased 4 percent during the same period. By DIANE LUBER Staff Reporter OVERLAND Francisco said that adding $30,000 Although the content of the proposed budget was not an agenda item, Marel Francisco urged the other commissioners late in the commission meeting to reconsider their agreement to limit biring of new city staff Reversing a direction they had taken at budget hearings Tuesday afternoon, Lawrence City Commissioners decided Tuesday night to forge a city staff hiring freeze and add a budget to the city's proposed 1983 budget. PHOTO SUPPLY Announces its ANNIVERSARY SALE Save $2 on Any KODACOLOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING SIZES 110,126,135,or DISC. Coupon must accompany film when left for processing. Expires July 24, 1982. The commission also approved an ordinance, on first reading, authorizing the issuance of $3.5 million in industrial revenue bonds. The proceeds will be used to provide training by Packer Plastics Inc. for expansion and retooling of its present facilities. ALL DURACELL CAMERA BATTERIES ARE 1/2 OFF. NO LIMIT AND NO DEALERS. EXPIRES JULY 24, 1982. The commission set Aug. 3 as the date for the first public hearing of the city's proposed 1863 budget. The hearing will be at 7:15 p.m. at City Hall. The commission urged that construction of the restaurant and the right-turn lane be concurrent and that both begin as soon as possible. FRANCIOSC SAID the $30,000 increase she suggested would be balanced by the increased revenue from the franchise tax. The ordinance also calls for Packer Plastics to deed to the city any land or new equipment acquired with the proceeds of the bond sale. Ownership of the property will return to Packer if it has paid back the bondholders. Furr's Cafeteria Inc. submitted the site plan for a restaurant it is planning ACCORDING TO THE agreement, Furr's will construct a continuous right-turn lane onto 23rd Street for northbound traffic on Iowa Street. In addition, the state has an acre of highway right of way that the state has deeded to the city. OVERLAND PHOTO SUPPLY 1741 Mass PHI. 844-0200 In other business the commission approved a site plan and an agreement that will allow construction of a roadway, a pedestrian traffic flow at a nearby intersection. to build on the southeast corner of 23rd and Iowa streets. City Manager Buford Watson told the commission Tuesday afternoon that the city could expect an additional $30,000 in 1983 revenue from the utility franchise tax. That revenue had previously been underestimated. SINCE LAWRENCE IS 1956, she, the same number of staff has worked in the job she's done in business, she said. Consequently, she did not think she wanted to put an award on her work. Once the budget is officially published, it cannot be increased, she said. But it can still be decreased. back to the budget gave the commission more options in continuing budget negotiation. The $20,000 is to be used for added staff. She was physically assaulted by all the men. One of the men sexually touched her. OVERLAND PHOTO SUPPLY 1741 Mass. Ph. 843-0280 THE WOMAN told police she was on a patrol her cousin's house when she was attacked. The second reading of the Packer Plastics ordinance will be at next week's City Commission meeting. 1741 Mass OVERLAND 841-0780 After the attack, she went to her cousin's house. Her cousin then took her to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. She released a few hours later, police said. The woman, 35, was walking through the park at 3:30 a.m. when she was attacked from behind by three men and shot west south of the gazebo, police said. SPECO SPECO SPECO PHOTO SUPPLY A Lawrence woman was raped early a daytime morning in South Park, 10th floor. Woman raped and assaulted DMS-2 MICRO SPEAKERS 6"x9" SPEAKERS REG. $89.95 PR. EXCITING CAR STEREO! SPECO - 60 Watt Total Power Handling - All Mounting Hardware Included - 2-Year Guarantee A super buyer for us means fantastic savings passages & quality service. You enjoy rich air quality & 3 year quality to your sound. Your quality is ensuring you are fitting our car for your first time or a second time. Our sales team speaks up for our car, or marine appliance. We use our car, or marine appliance. 图 3-10 5 DELTA PROGRAMMER SPECO 14kt Gold Chains 30-40% Off SIDEWALK SALE (Sale Continues Thru Sat.) --- YOUR CHOICE . . . $ 39 88 PR 928 MASS DOWNTOWN 843.8500 REG. $79.95 PR. 5½" SPEAKERS ★ ☆ ALL CAR STEREO ON SALE . . . SAVE 15-50%!!!! ☆ REG. $89.95 PR. NOW OPEN 10.6 MON.-SAT. VISA • MC • CASH • CHECKS • LAYAWAYS ALWAYS ACCEPTED Kizer Cummings SUPER TRIAX SALE $ 4488 PR. AUDIOTRONICS 800 Mass Lawrence 749-4333 On the record The burglaries entered through the rear door of the restaurant, police said. BURGLARST CHAIR $3029.32 worth of food from Bobby Bell's *Bar-BQ, Quezac* 2Yale Road, sometime between 11:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. Tuesday, said yesterday BURGLARS STOLE $359 worth of tools from a mobile home at 147 E. I. 15th St., by pushing or kicking in the front door, sometime between July 15 and July 20, police said. They have no suspects in the case. The materials belong to Corona Inc. Police. No suspects in the case. BURGLARS STOLE $2,400 worth of tools from the Lawrence Body Shop, 906 Vermont St., sometime between 5:30 to 8:30 a.m. a m. Tuesday, police said yesterday. THEIEVES STOLE $539 worth of building materials from a construction site at 3724 Westland Place sometimes behind the curb, 45 a.m. Tuesday, police said yesterday. Police have no suspects in the case. Train Whistle Stop One Hour Photo 23rd and Iowa 841-8266 Open 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. M-F 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sun - One-day enlargement service Locally owned and operated by Greg Borel and Greg Heinze - One-hour print service at no extra charge - 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ day Ektachrome slide service WE SELL Kodak FILM - Fast, dependable service - The cheapest, freshest film in town 1/2 SUMMER SIDEWALK SALE off all summer merchandise! Thursday, Friday, Saturday; and Sunday. Carousel Charge Mastercharge Visa Malls Shopping Center 711 W.23rd carousel Acres of Free Parking University Dally Kansan, July 22.1982 Page 7 roo ff ast corner o E agreement a continuous rd Street for wa street. F eurr's hall i e Furr's hall be the city sed that contrant and therent and thatossible. approved an ing, authoriz- million in in- put will be used for expansion facilities. ls for Packer any land or with the pro- ownership of n to Packer and back the f the Packer be at next meeting. worth of build-instruction site sometime be- and 7:45 a.m. tertday. ing to Corona no suspects in 2,400 worth of Body Shop, 906 between 5:30 Tuesday, pots in the case. P oto ervice hest film KANSAN WANT ADS The University Daily Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES one ten three four five six seven eight nine ten 15 words or fewer . $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00 twelve words or fewer . $1.75 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m. Thursday ... Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR RENT SUBROGATE MOTHERS need for Hager Institution SUBROGATE MOTHERS need for Hager Institution Mothers must be single, healthy, 21, Kansas residents, must have given birth to healthy child or adult, and must not have been moitaed. Paid motaeled. Pay 913-853-1348. Hager Institution NEEDED CREDIT? Information on receiving Visa, Mastercard, with no credit check. Other cards available. Free brochure, call Personal Credit Service: (602) 846-6339 Ext. 140. 7:29 NEW FLYING CLUB: Immunate Champ, hang-up at Lawrence: $10/month; rate $22.50 for fun, affordable飞行 call Steve: 842-6918, or Beb 841-2509. 7:36 SPACIOUS 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 the Callman business office at 864-4358. SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES, 20th & 84k. If you need the joy of the nook or cramped apartments, you'll like us. Our staircase features a seating area, a pool, a swimming pool, and lots of privacy. We are opening new, for August, all Craig Lewis (evenings and weekends) at 11am. We are more affluent privately rented townhouses. if Studios, one, two and three bedrooms. Reservoir now for fall. Beautiful grounds, swimming pool located within campus PRINCETON PLACE PACITO APARTMENTS. New Availabilies include 2 bedrooms, living room with wood flooring, 2 or more bathrooms, 1 kitchen, 1 living room, equipped kitchen, quiet喧闹rooms, $80 per night, free wi-fi, free internet, or phone number 843-9279 for additional information. beautiful grounds, swimming pdx lighted tennis courts. GOOD BLAIR HILL TRAILRIDGE KANSAS BUSINESS OFFICE 118 Flint Hall 864-4358 MEADOWORK EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. Next to campus. Utilities paid,Reasonable price, 982-4138. Live in the CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this summer & learn 'bil! Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Rosenak, campus minister #482-6928. tf TRY COOPERATIVE LIVING. Close to campus and downtown, individual bedrooms. Even meals. Not a religion organization. $0 to $130 including utilities. Sunflower Bed, 402-9421. tf 2, 3, and 4 bedroom townhouses still available for fall 2500 West 6th 843-7333 Cody 3-bedroom unfurnished apartment in an older home. 314 W. 14th st. (14th & Tennessees). Available on Monday through Saturday for cash. Absolutely no pets. Call 769-440 for showing times. 7:28 3 pools, tennis court, and Racquetball club On KU bus line. very 1-bedroom unfurnished apartment in older house at 1400 Tennessean.愿有的 only $175 a month with $200 deposit, utilities paid. Absolutely no phone call. C89-7484 for showing us. 7-29 Jayhawker Towers Apartments 小但 buoy %1-6 bedroom unimproved apartment above garage at 1010th Blvd. Iberia Only 8175 a month with $200 deposit, gas and water账。Absolutely no pets. Call 694-4146 for showing times. 2-Bedroom Apartments on Campus - Utilities Paid * Swimming Pool - Swimming Pool * Air Conditioned ★ Air Conditione ★ On Bus Line ★ On Bus Line ★ Cablevision ★ Laundry Facilities ★ Furnished or Unfurnished Office Hours 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Bedtime 8:30-9:30 3 new 2-bedroom apartment in four plazas. 1 block from campus. 3 blocks from town. Central air, carpet and draps, fully equipped kitchen, at 1341 Ohio. Call 845-4243. Tower B—K.U. Women Students Only Tower C and D—All K.U. Students 1603 West 15th Ph.843-4993 MED CENTER BOUND? Nearly refurbished 2-bedroom duplexes available now. Carpet, A/C, appliances. Parking. Call (913) 381-3878. HEATHWOOD APARTMENTS. Spacious and energy efficient 2600-square feet flexibly renovated apartment, is quiet southwest location. Call and ask about rentals and housing bills. 815-749-8200; b. 6, m. 6, p. 6. FURNISHED ROOMS from 7!. Utilities paid, near university and downtown. No pets. 811-5600. tf 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 this ad. 3-bedroom apartment, very large, next to campus. $150 per month, 843-8354. 7-22 Fall leasing for furnished 1-2-bedroom apartments near university and downtown. No pets. 841-5600. tf Non-smoking female roommate wanted to share large new painting and carpeted Victorian house. Dishwasher, fireplace, Walk to campus and downstreet. 9¹/2 rent and 9³/3 call. *Call 7/29* Comfortable 2-Bedroom unfurnished apartment. Excellent location, directly on bus route. Near laundry and swimming pool. Call M43-6747 7:22 Furnished 1-bedroom basement apartment in nice home, walking distance south of campus. Prefer quiet graduate student. No drinking, smoking, or alcohol. Room includes $100, money Avail. Akg. 1-843-6313. Duplex, 817 Connecticut 2-bedroom, stove, refrigerator, D/W, hook-ups, A/C, deposit, lease, references. Available only $27/month. 1-798-6851-269 APARTMENTS FOR RENT offering ten-month & one-year leases. All utilities paid. Free Continental breakfast. ELDRIDGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. Office open 7 days per week. 749-5011 701 Massachusetts Large 2-bedroom apartment near campus & laundry. A/C, utilities paid. Available @ 8/15, 749-1088 or 843-5602. Saintium Apartments—1 and 2 bedrooms still available, walk to campus (1-ock block of Kansas Union). Store your belongings now and pay no rent till Aug. 1, 845-2138. Walk out basement room, bath and refrigerator. West and very close to campus. Upper class or grad student. Non smoke. 844-806-898 STUDENTS One phone call will solve your housing needs. Completely furnished studios, 1BR, 1BW with balcony, 2BR, 2BW furnished apartments. HANOVER PLACE Between 14th and 15th on Massachusetts. Rentals from $250/mo. STEREO, TECHNICS, 1 YEAR OLD, EXCELLENT CONDITION $300 OR BEST OFFER. PHONE 864-2519 AFTERNOONS. 7-22 Western Civilization Notes. Now Make a Sale! Make selections of Western Civilization notes for Class 1 or Class 2. For class preparation, 3). For exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization Notes.* **C town, C town,** Bookmark, and Bookstore notes. SUMMIT HOUSE SUNDANCE 7th and Florida (On KU Bus Line) Rentals from $205/mo 841-5255 842-4455 Rentals available now and Aug. 1, open weeks. Sat. 9-4, Sun. 1-4, Dick Edmondson Real Estate, 86- 814th, 841-4744. 1975 Buckley Century Custom 3-door hardtop. Vinyl roof, back seat, buckle seats. A/C, AC5, PB, AT-AF-MP. One owner/highway mail, gurus. Bucket seats. 482-273 days of weekdays. FOR SALE 841-1212 842-4455 TENNIS RACKETS—Head, Wilken, Dunlap, Prince, Prince-Good selection. Newell will buy you尺 in good condition. #847371 at 6:09 p.m. Bookcases, stereo cabinets, CD chair cases, etc. Shelving starting at $89. Michael Steadhog, 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Women's example clothes. Calvin Klein Jeans, $22. Polar, $10. Bathing Suits, Ski Teddy, Sizes and more. Sizes 5-13. Call 842-1583. 7-26 Stadium Apartments, 1-Block north of Kansas Union. I- and 2-bedroom apartments, sleeping rooms (men) 7-29 435-2118. 9th and Emery Rd. Rentals from $250/mo. 841.5265 842.4455 All offered by Mastercraft Management. Professional Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange units. DELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 943-960-3900, W. 8th. if Get your footing. See 6 home football games for only $25 with a KU Student Union ticket. All-airports tickets, $45. Athletic Ticket Office, Field House, 864-3141 1105 Louisiana Rentals from $285/mo 842-4455 1975 Datsun B210 w/air conditioner. Car is in fine shape and runs very well. Asking $2195. Call 842-1583. -766 Maintenance and Management Ten brand new computer tapes, 2400 feet. Call 842-5718 anytime. Sailboat - 12" Sunfish and used trailer. Good condition. $650, 943-4983. 7-22 191 Matador, has gone only 96,100 miles. A/C has a battery warranted for only 19 years. Just unplaced, no major repairs needed. $800, call 843-3500 by 1 p.m. or 1430-1380 after 7:29 1985 Honda Express. Good condition, $225, negotiable. Honda lead one 30-watt amp. excellent condition, $125. Fender player Musician guitar. one year old, $120. New pick up, Call: 83-38-188. Olivetti Editor II typewriter, Carbon ribbon. Good condition. $100. Allow Ai after 5:30; 849-729. Like new, 22% inch (Liberty)裙. World's finest like training machine. With Campagnolo accessories. Many extra; end-tail upholstery. Bluntener's裤. Elock back or skirt. Call N41-7851 after 5 p.m. Honda 450, 1974, 490a. Call 643-8833. Will also consider even trade on 35 mm camera & accessories. 7-28 Film-fresh, any size, brand. $2.50/roll final coat. 1-381-2692. 7-23 1972 Ford Galaxie with A/C, AT, PS, PB and pair of snow tires. 845-361-301 7-28 SLR camera. Please contact Fine Arts Office, 464-728 murphy, and identify 804-3421. FOUND Tabby kitten, black stripes. Near 13th & Ohio and in dire need of a houn. 843-936-722 Found. Set of keys on second floor of Blake. Contact Political Science Office. 884-3523. 7-22 Black and White Kitten. Found in Woody Park near Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Contact Sherry at 841-7538. 7-29 Found a class ring—from Excelsior Springs. Belongs to Lisa A. Cotton. Found at Paul Gray Jaunouse. Contact Cathy at 86-1430 8:49am 5:29m Junior and Seniors majoring in math, physics, chemistry or engineering—ack in a premier environment for research or post-grad training and a superior benefit package. We require U.S. citizenship, strong aptitude and a bachelor's degree in computer science B47A-5749 or send resume to Naval Engineering Program, 820 Broadway, Kansas City, Missouri. HELP WANTED Mena Timer digital watch catch the Campbell Friday. Contact Mike at 864-4075 before 5 p.m. 7-29 JUNIORS, SENIORS AND GRAD STUDENTS: Don't just start a part-time job; start a part-time job that interests you. Students interested in student interest can earn more money on a part-time basis. Chances are, once you use the opportunity in selling products or services, you good. Give Frank Smurfit a call at the Quirk Company. 843-1533. Need extra cash this school year? Be a distributor of Personal Care, Home Care, Food Supplements, Housewarming and Catalog Sales. Write: Book Genius, 801-455-3698, bookgenius.com; 60044. Needed: Someone to care for second grade before and after school. My home. Own transportation necessary. Good pay. Ideal for college student. Call 843-1541. 7:22 Halliday aide positions. Or coursework in child development. Apply between 2-4 p.m. weekdays. Children's Learning Center, 311 Main, Lawrence, KS. Call 854-2812 for more information. 7-29 GAMMONS is now accepting applications for waitresses. Apply after 4 p.m., Southern Hills Center. 7:28 Accounting manager/controller. Responsible for corporate budgets and projections, management reports, cost analysis, project estimating & data processing. Call 845-9286 or 845-8587. 7-822 KU STUDENTS. new being accepted for bartenders at THE HAWK, KU's campus training center. Students have completed 30 hrs of college work with 2.3 G.P.A. or better. To request an application send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to kukudaville.lawrence.edu, Lawrence, KS 6809; phone calls, please.) The University of Kansas Microbiology Department offers a two-year course for one year. Must have bachelor degree in microbiology or biochemistry. Experience in analysis of and turn compounds, cultivation of animal tumours, and selection of specific mutations Duties include use of subcellular components, preparation and assay of enzymes. Send resume to KU Microbiology Department, 1200 W. Haworth, DeKalb for applications is July 31, 1982. Required: A equal opportunity affirmative action employer. 7-29 FEMALE LEAD VOCALIST to sing contemporary rock and R&B with established band. Experience required. Call At 845-86397 after 5:30. 7-29 Skillet's liquor store serving U-Daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Wilfred Skillet Eudaly. 1906 Mass. 845-8106. PERSONALS MAGIC BAR PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT, 645-4821 if The Kegger-Weekly, Specials on Kega!! Call 814-945-1610 W.33rd. Phyllis' Fabulous Franks Dog days are here! Come on down to 9th and Measu- chestus, Tuesday, Saturday, 11-3-30. Bed, hot, frank COMPRESIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES Free pregnancy testing; early and advanced outpatient abortion; gynecology; contraception; 1-485 & Roe, Forland, Park US (912) 653-3080 Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, visa, ID and of course fine portraits. Wilsha Studio 749-1611. 7-29 From dresses, hot pants, gowns, lineree (shep- tails), jacket and skirt. From dresses, hooded, jacket, dresses (groundhouses), skirts, dresses, and more. Dress up for dinner tonight! 81-365 M&M 81-365 M&M (above dress) 841-266 Say if on a shirt. Custom silk screen printing. T-shirts, baseball shirts and caps. Shirtart by Swells. 7-29 749-1611. HEADACH, BACKACH, STFFP, NECK, LEGP PAIN FIND and correct the CAUSE of the MARK. Mark Johnson for modern chirurgical care. 483-953. Accepting Stone Cran and Lena Star- lance. Mature Single Male with internet which include cooking, fanning, good wine and physical fitness. A great job in a co-working space is looking for a possible lasting relationship. Write Larry Freeman, 21 Morning Drive, Dr. Lawrence. Don't forget to stop by Barb's Second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana, 843-746-7. 7-29 Joyce--after more than four years together, all the joy she felt was gone. Thanks to your love and support, you made the years bearable and helped them pace quickly. Now that you're home, I hope you have looked forward to so long. We'll have our own house and we need to relax together. The weather is pleasant, and I'll get to lie in bed. I love you. Love-Randy. 7-22 TANIME --so they can be printed or copied. 1 FREE VISIT (new customers only) LOOK YOUR BRONZED & BEAUTIFUL BEST 20% OFF Guaranteed Safe & Effective: UVA Tan Beds MUSICAL AEROBIC FITNESS CLASSES Call 841-6232 North Side Court For Appointment Holiday Plaza NEEDD CASH? Sell what you need! don't hesitate! Rent a dress room, eat lunch or stay in a hotel AFC, mail admissions, available lakes of shops: Male-wage rider and pay rider for kids at Salsa; Male-wage rider and pay rider for kids at Sun-12; 1045 JA, 1045 M, 1045 N, 842-188-368. Daily, Weekly, Monthly All Cars One Rate LEASE A LEMON $995 A Dav FIRST 50 MILES FREE THEN $8^{\circ}$ A MILE Small, intermediate and large cars and trucks available. All mechanically sound, state insured, clean and ready to rent. CALL US AT 24th & Iowa 841-0188 FEMALE LEAD VOCALIST to sing contemporary rock and R&B with established band. Experience required. Call An at 843-5879 after 5:30. 7:29 SERVICES OFFERED Put your best foot forward with a professionally printed resume from Encore. We can write it, use it, and print it for you. Call Encore 842-3001, 620-720 or Iowa. Schneider Wine & Keg Shop—The finest selection of wine in Lawrence—largest supplier of strong wines. 1610 W. 243, 845-3212. tf O The Etc Shop Vintage & Classic 2 days workshops on how to learn to program in BASIC. Every Friday & Saturday 10-44, Fee $100. No background needed, and hand on experience. Call 841-442. Entrate at Computer Land $1,92d. Wt. 25 Workshops on how to learn word processing and computerized accounting. 1:39-4:04 MTRW or alternate weeks. Fee $100. Call 841-4612. Enroll at Computer Land K12 Worcester. 7-28 Temporary Clothing Linda & Linde 10 West 9th St 913-843-9708 Mon-Sat 11-5 Saturday Longneck Special! Bud Light & Busch Bottles Photoscreening For 50* we can 2222 Iowa 60c مركز المعلومات العامة للشركة 701 Mass. ncore Copy Corps 25th & Iowa 842-2001 MERLE NORMAN Come to MERLE NORMAN for your FREE Makeover. Workshops on how to learn to use a microcomputer: the operating system, word processing, data processing, database systems, MTRW on alarm clocks, fee $190. Call 841-7412. Eurp at Computer Land 143 W.ordr 8.361 841-BREW MATH TUTOR—Be ready for flash. Experienced tutor available for Algebra, Trig. or Calculus. Ask for Charlee at 845-6454. 7:29 Mathematical homogeneous & CS projectes? Physicus projections? Mathematical homogeneous & CS projectes? Physicus projections? LEARN TENNIS from experienced instructor in small groups with KU students or private lessons. 8427139 after 6 p.m. tf Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting Selectric. Call 814-921-2728. tf WRITER: Psychodynamics and tutoring. Graph-analysis Victor Clark: 842-824-9300 7-29 841-5324 NEED MONEY for tuition and booking New service courses. We can arrange boat sources of financial aid and that you are qualified for Valuable service costs less than $40. Resumes should be sent to Valuable Service, Box 322, St. Paul, MN 55108-7260. Boxes 322, St. Paul, MN 55108-7260. LIBRARY RESEARCH-Free consulting. Write papers OVERNIGHT. Britannica. Victor Clark: 845-8240. 7-29 It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing $43.520. - 1 TIP TOP TYPING—Experienced Typists—IBM Correcting Selective II, Royal Correcting SE50009d. 845-567.5. Tennis Lessons taught by KU tennis team member Michael Gospodinov. Please call 7-556-2480 or go to www.gospodinov.com. 7-38 Experienced typist. Term paper, these. allmismanized IBM. Iceland Correction. Sleate or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 845-6043 Mrs. Wright. Experienced typist will type term papers,theses, discourses, books, etc. Use IM self-encoring Selective II. Call Terry #447-474 anytime or #448-3871.llc WEDNIGHT EXPRESS Editing-Typing. 1:58 Selective, Victor Cital. #43-84200. 7-29 Professional, accurate and fast typing. Dissertation. Themes: tenure, names etc. Allison Call. #812198. AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs: themes, dissertations, resumes, charts, maillings, misc. Call Judy 842-7945 after 6 p.m. tf OVERNIGHT EXPRESS Editing-Typing. IBM Selectric, Victor Clark: 842-62340. 7-29 Have Selective, will cope. Professional, fast, affordable. Have Bettie, Betty 842/6697 and weekends. TYPING PLUS: Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, application, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, e.g. English tutoring for foreign students—Americas M-18244. Experienced typist—those, dissertations, term papers, misc. IBM correcting sectric. Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. if Typing for all occasions; for dessertations, theses, term papers, letters, etc. Call Deby at 748-4736. *tf* Former medical research secretary will type books, theses and term papers. Call Nancy 841-722-5822 Typing seem expensive? For all your typing needs, quickly & cheaply, call Mary 841-6873. 7-29 LETTER PERFECT TYPING/editing. Professional work—reasonable rates. Theses, dissertations, term papers, resources, manuscripts. 843-618. Professional typing. IBM Correcting Electric- Dissertations, thesis, term papers, resumes, letters, tablen. Deb. 843-9692. 7-29 Experienced typist. Will correct punctuation and spelling. Call evening and weekends. No job too small. Reasonable. B41-7630. 7-29 Students: I will take care of all your trying needs. I am fast and very reasonable. Please call Agril during the day at 853-0119; evenings and weekends: 853-0064. 7:29 Experienced typist. 90c per double-spaced page. Also also enter and edit text on Honeywell. Phone: 841-317 and ask for John. 7:21 SHAKEPEA wrote could write; Shakespeare could写 could wiggle; my talent, calling. Call 804-6934 after 5 and weekends; f WANTED --n: Monday ... Thursday 3 p.m. Thursday ... Tuesday 3 p.m. ROGMATE WANTED TO have a very pleasant room. 1324 bedroom. Bedroom 1, 1324 bedroom. Private balcony. Draining Rooms. Storage space. Meadowbrook pool, tennis court. Kitchen. Garage. 648 - 590 = half-away. House at 747-319-7871 Transfer student wants to share apartment or house with straight female student(s) *f* fall semester. Call Holly collect {915-870-7456, 915-840-842}. Keep trying. Need female roommate for fall/spring semesters. Furnished 3-bedroom, 2-bath apartment. Very reasonably priced. Call 845-6631. 7-29 Need female roommate for fall/summer seminars. Three bedroom duplex; approximately $180/month + utilities. Near campus. Call 842-2591. 7-29 An Apple II Microcomputer with disc drive. Top dollar pair. After 5:00 p.m. call 841-7824. 9-224 No-employment, quick female to share new 2-bedroom apartment. $175/mo + $1 gas and electric. Available 1, 913-728-3289. Call office. 7-06 Driving to/through Ohio? Ride needed around August 1; will split expenses. Nancy 842-1568. 7:26 Female roommate needed for '82-83 school yr. 2- bedroom, $143 + utilities, laundry, no deposits, Aug. rent free. #1-6082. 7:29 Roommate for older house. $65 a month + 1% utilities. Smokers OK. 3-blocks of downstown. 841-3311. 1 or 2 Gay Folks (Male or Female) to FIND HOUSE for '83 School Call. 749-9427. 7-29 Male roommate, 2-bedroom Apartment near campus. Already 2 occupants, looking for third or fourth. Rent £85. Call 803-621-414. 7-29 Address: MALE ROGUMATE 3 bed+bath, 2-bath MALE BOMMAGE beginning August 17. On KU bus route, beginning August 17. On KU bus route. need to ride-NY 18 area—naytime after Aug. 18. will share drive & expenses (B1-841-646). 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 University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power! Classified Heading: Write Ad Here: Date to Run: 15 words or less Additional words 1 time $2.25 .02 Classified Display: 1 col x 1 inch—$4.00 Ad Deadline to run 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 .03 .04 .05 .06 --- Page 8 University Daily Kansan, July 22, 1982 Minority From page one weighing that would otherwise be very time consuming." MILTON NOELKEN, professor of physical biochemistry, agreed that the students were an "They're 100 percent help," he said. "They are a valuable contribution to what I'm trying to do. I depend on them to prepare projects for the lab." Although the professors participating in the program are not paid, Neelken said, it is rewarding in knowing that he is adding incentive to the minority student's desire to go to college. minority student's desire to use "What I personally get out of it is what I have in common with them because I came from an urban environment myself," he said. BOB SANDERS, ASSOCIATE professor of biochemistry, said he had participated in the NIH program last year and this year because he enjoived it. "It's fun most of the time," he said. "They're younger and less experienced in science. I think they're more interested in science than college students." The Kansas City students are provided housing at Joseph R. Pearson Residence Hall during their stay this summer. Last year, NIH required only three students for their new program. When NSF joined the year-old program this year it increased to $3,000 grant from NIH ($2,300 to the $3,000 grant from NIH, Williams said). NSF also required that 10 students must participate in order to receive the grant, he said. The additional students were recruited in Kansas City. mues, said that last winter she began to study previous years' revenues in preparation for the From page one City "By the time they're ready to work on revenues in June," she said, "I'm done with my analysis." Besides property taxes, Lawrence receives income from a long list of other sources. Some of the sources are: federal revenue-sharing money used for capital improvements and social service agencies funding, sales taxes, franchise taxes on electric and gas utilities, gasoline taxes, liquor licenses, building permits, farmland rentals and bingo taxes. AFTER THE REVENUE projections are completed, the proposed budget is bound and presented to commissioners, who have until late July to study it and make changes before it is published. Wilden said that over the years the different city commission he has had worked with had a big impact on his budget. "Some commissions want a balanced budget." Wilden said. "Others want to be able to cut the budget themselves, while others leave it all up to the city manager." Wilden said Lawrence residents generally wanted to be sure that programs that provided daily services such as trash pickups, street repairs and dog control were financed. Many city commissioners have not liked studying the budget document which has more than 100 pages, he said. tences while walking back and forth. A table was cleared. The floor was mopped where soup was stored. QUESTIONS COULD BE heard, but no one was sure who asked them or answered them. From page one The walls, or flats, that surrounded the visible part of the stage gave the illusion of containing bookshelves, hanging pictures and other fixtures. Backstage laughed at the actors, and the crew talked quietly offstage and stood watching the show again. But the flats, made of canvas and supported by long, narrow boards, were like giant easels. Signatures and humorous drawings were scribbed on the back of the canvas. "Eighty-five percent of the complaints we get are from people upset about dogs," he said. "You keep dogs under control and people will be happy." "I don't know. "Ask the actors." "This is a terrific team," director Jack Wright said after the performance. "It's one of the smaller groups we've had, but they're mighty fine to work with." "They'll shut them if they need them shut." The show continued, and the lights went off and came on a few more times. The audience The stage was mostly quiet during intermission except when people talked in brisk sen- From page one Two hours and 25 minutes after the play began, the actors took a curtain call. Then everyone gathered onstage to congratulate one another. THE NEXT STEP in the budgeting process is acquiring the commissioners' approval, said Wildgen. Tuesday, the commissioners finished their budget discussions in time to make the July 23 deadline for publishing it for public comment. The public hearing will be Aug. 3. Under State law, the budget cannot be increased, although it may be decreased, Wildgen said. LPOA But for Wilden, who said he was not sure he would like it if it was any bigger, the end to the story was that he had no one. there's aways the yearly audit, required by state law, to look forward to. study that could implement a 5 percent weight adjustment in January 1984, in addition to the 5 percent weight adjustment in May 1983. "If the study calls for a change in job classifications, McLain said, "then we would simple- tify it." McLain said that the reclassification study was part of the work agreement the police refused to sign and that the study would not give the police the option to receive an automobile 5 percent wage adjustment. The compromise the LPOA will propose also includes a $50 annual payment to each officer for boots, a 10-minute roll call period rather than the standard 20-minute period in KU's physical fitness course, Samson said. City Commissioner Nancy Shontz said yesterday that she thought the change "sounds pretty reasonable, but I'll wait to see it at the commission meeting next week." She said she knew the boot allowance was important to police officers. THE LPOA AND city negotiating teams began working on the 1983-84 work agreement in mid-April. In June the commissioners voted on which contract to accept and selected the city's contract proposal, which called for an 12 percent salary raise during the two-year period. The police had requested a 13.5 percent raise for the same period. Police refused to sign the agreement, saying it was not the city's best offer. Commissioners will review the compromise proposal at their regular meeting Tuesday. PAY FOR 3... GET1FREE Color Prints from Your Slides Mother and children in a park Now get more color prints than you pay for. When you bring in your favorite color slides, order four Color Prints from any slide, and you pay for three. The fourth is free. Offer expires August 31, 1982 See us for details. ZER ZERCHER R CH Downtown 1107 Massachusetts M-S 9:30-5:30 PHOTO ER We use handmade paper. for a good look. Hillcrest M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-5 DOMINO'S PIZZA Domino's Pizza Delivers. At Domino's Pizza, we'll deliver s hot, delicious pizza to your door within 30 minutes of time you call—and delivery is free! Call us! 841-7900 1445 W. 23rd St. 841-8002 510 Florida Hours: 4:30 - 1:00 Sun - Th. 4:30 - 2:00 Fri & Sat. Our drives carry less than 90.00. Limited delivery items. Furniture Inc. $1.00 off any pizza One coupon per pie. Expires 7/28/B2 $1.00 Off! Fax, Free Delivery 445 W. 3rd St. 611 Florida phone:841-802 phone:841-80012 AZZIO SQUADRINI $ Save at KING Jeans SIDEWALK SALE today only Fantastic bargains on all your favorite jeans & tops! slightly defective Jeans & Tops $2 & $3 Levi's Recycled Jeans Straight legs, boot cuts, and bells. $1199 Dee Cee Painters Pants 10 Colors $1299 Gal's Lee & Levi's Jeans 5 pocket straight leg denim reg. $29 $1999 Levi's Corduroy Flares all colors $1199 Levi's Recycled Junior Jeans Sizes 1-15 reg. $10 $5 Calvin Klein & Gloria Vanderbilt Jeans (reg. to $44) $2995 Long Sleeve Levi's Shirts reg. $22 $999 All Guys & Gals Britania & Paradise Jeans (Value to $29) $1699 Don' miss it! Cut class if you have to. 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Theiper, the raise for the awance was nt, saying it visioners will their regular Monday, July 26, 1982 Vol. 92, No. 158 USPS 650-640 KANSAN The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas State Dept. advocates caution in assessing PLO agreement Bv United Press International WASHINGTON—The State Department yesterday urged extreme caution in assessing reports that PLO leader Yasser Arafat signed a statement accepting all U.N. resolutions on the issue. memoirs in congress 'foreign relations committees reacted with some skepticism but generally agreed that the developments, if true, were fayenable. A PLO spokesman in Beirut, Lebanon, said Arafat signed a statement accepting all U.N. resolutions on the Palestinian issue, including an acknowledgment of the right of all nations, including Israel, to exist. THE DOCUMENT WAS SIGNED by Arafat at a meeting with a group of visitors U.S. congressmen headed by Rep. Paul McCloskey Jr., R-Calif. the PLO spokesman said. State Department spokesman Rush Taylor said, "We understand but cannot confirm, that Yasser Arafat has signed a document accepting all U.N. resolutions relevant to the Palestinian question. "We would recommend extreme caution in assessing the meaning of this development until it is clear precisely what is involved. The U.S. government's position is well-known. The PLO must accept U.N. Security Council resolutions 242 and 339 and Israel's right to exist." WHITE HOUSE SPIEMANMort Allin said that United States was studying the reports. The United States has promised Israel it will not talk to the PLO until the organization recognizes Israeli officials stifled the agreement, calling it a "shoddy propaganda play" aimed at winning a political victory for the 6,000 Palestinian guerrillas trapped in Lebanon. In an official statement, the Israeli Foreign Ministry said, "nothing clear was ever said that the Israelis were aware of the attack." THE REPORTS CAME as Israel planes bombed Palestinian targets in West Eretur yesterday for the fourth straight day and guerrillas using artillery and machine guns battled Israeli cities. aim, which was and remains the destruction of the state of Israel." Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said, "If that is true, it is a major breakthrough in working toward peace in the Middle East. "It depends on what the statement says. What I fear is that they will recognize the earlier boundaries of Israel, but if they recognize the boundaries of Israel, he is recognizing Israel." THERE IS PROBABLY a “lot of diplomacy involved,” and the statement may be a step toward U.S. recognition of the PLO as a legal entity. The fact that it could could mean a “tally new set of circumstances Regents reaffirm pay decrease illegal The Kansas Board of Regents, at a special meeting in Topeka Saturday, reaffirmed its July 16 decision that a decrease in unclassified employment would be made, the Pickett, Regents chairman, said yesterday. The Regents conferred with their attorney, William Kauffmann, to get a final opinion on the legality of the unclassified employees' contracts. They were signed by Chancellor Gene A. Badigui in May. See Mideast page 6 GLEE SMITH, Regents Budget and Finance Committee chairman, said Kauffman "reinterrated his previous opinion, only more strongly." "He did a lot of work on it during the week, and he backed up his opinion with case studies and research," he said. "He was absolutely positive that any cut would be a breach of contract." The Regents recently agreed to comply with Gov. John Carlin's request for a 4 percent spending increase. They also supported Carlin's order to freeze the 125 percent it pay increase plan for fiscal year 2024. BUT THE REGENTS denied Carlin's request to temporarily defer a portion of unclassified salary increases that went into effect July 1, saving that such action would be illegal. Smith said the Regents had conferred by telephone with Kauffman, who was on vacation in California. He said that Carlin had doubted that a legal question could have been resolved over the telephone. "But at Saturday's meeting, Kauffman satisfied all of the Regents, even those who would have been willing to make the cut if they could," Smith said. "IT WAS unanimous Saturday that we could not cut back unclassified employees' salaries." According to United Press International, Budig warned Saturday that faculty salaries must remain intact in order for the schools to remain competitive with universities in other states. He made the remark at a meeting Topека of the presidents of the six state universities. See Regents page 6 Attorney picked for DA post; Carlin must approve choice Harper, 41, won the nomination on the second ballot of the convention, at the Lawrence Public Library. Jerry Harper, a local attorney, was nominated by members of the Democratic Central Committee last Thursday night to be the new district attorney for Douglas County. The committee, which made the nomination, chose Harper from among four candidates. Gov. John Carlin has to approve the nomination before the governor can position Carlin will make a decision this week. THE ELECTION WAS PROMPTED by former District Attorney Mike Malone's resignation July 15. Malone resigned in the middle of his four years as district judge for the sixth judicial district of Kansas. According to state law, the district attorney chosen to complete the term must be of the same party as the former district attorney. Because of the potential for administrative Central Committee chose his replacement. Before assuming his duties as district attorney, Harper said that he first would have to take care of some obligations he still had to clients from his private practice. Harper said that he would run the office as it had been run in the past but said, "After getting more money, I have to go." Two of Harper's opponents for the position, Craig Stancille and Harry Warren, were assistant district attorneys to Malone. On the first ballot, Harper had 28 votes, Stancille had 21 votes, Warren had eight votes, and H. Michael Nichols, a local attorney, had two votes. Harper was elected on the second ballot with 33 votes. Stannifield had 26 votes on the second bailout vote. Harper said in his acceptance speech that he would continue to work with the assistant district Warren was selected July 14 to be the temporary district attorney. He will continue as temporary district attorney until December. "We're all still friends." he said. Weather KU Today there will be sunny skies with temperatures in the lower 90s and southwesterly winds at 10 to 15 mph, according to the National Weather Service. Tonight will be partly cloudy with temperatures in the low 70s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with highs in the low 90s. There is a chance for thunderstorms on Wednesday with highs in the mid-80s to 90°F. THE STREETS OF PLAZA The 90-degree weather did not keep thousands of Lawrence shoppers from heading downtown Thursday to get in on the reduced prices merchants offered on their wares at the annual downtown sidewalk sale. Local non-profit organizations sold baked goods and ice-cold drinks to hungry shoppers, who begin arriving before the shops even opened. George Pauley, owner of Natural Way clothing store, 812 Massachusetts St., and a member of the sponsoring organization, the Downtown Lawrence Association, said he viewed the sale "as a way to say thank you to my regular customers." 'Jay-Care' new at KUMC Staff Reporter Bv CAROL MILLS A 24-hour learning center will open Aug. 19 for children of University of Kansas Medical Center staff and students, said Steve Braun, director of the new Jay-Care Learning Center. "This is the first 24-hour care center the Med Center has had." Braun said. "There is an infant center and a day care for deaf children, but there are no more children, children 24 hours a day. seven days a week." The Jay-Care Center at 2605 W. 39th St. in Kansas City, Kan., about three blocks west of the Med Center, enrolls children from 18 months to 5 years. Braun said the five instructors who would work at the daycare center were all trained in early childhood education. One trained instructor and three aides will be on duty for each eight The fee will be $1 50 an hour. Braun said meals and snacks are included in the fee which will be partially reimbursed by the Child Care Food Program, depending upon the financial need of the family. The Med Center Auxiliary was the impetus behind the Jay-Care Center Braun said. The chairman of the auxiliary committee, Pat Chapman, had the idea and developed the daycare "I wasn't the only one involved," Chapman See Jay-care page 6 1. The fire severely damaged the room, leaving a large amount of debris and smoke in the walls and floor. This house is one of two on the 1200 block of New Jersey Street that will soon begin a rehabilitation process through the Section Eight Rehabilitation Program, sponsored by the Lawrence Housing Authority. Two others on the block have already been completed. Photo by SUSAN PAGE For low-income housing Housing agency helps finance repairs By KATE DUFFY Staff Reporter Six months ago the apartment house at 800 New York St. had chipped and peeling paint, a sagging foundation and charred inner walls from three fires in the past few years. The owner gave up on the idea of ever renting it again and boarded up the windows and doors. WEDNESDAY, THE Lawrence Housing Authority, the agency responsible for the renovation, is sponsoring a open house to celebrate the transformation of the building into a freshly painted cream-colored, five-unit apartment room, ready for occupants. But in April, the boards were pulled off the doors and windows of the turn-of-the-century grocery store-turned-apartment house, and work crews moved in, rebuilding everything from the inside out, including the plumbing, floors, wiring the inner walls. The housing authority, charged with providing housing for Lawrence's low-income and elderly residents, has been rehabilitating houses since the late 1970s. It also Eight Moderate Rehabilitation program in 1980. The program was designed to supplement an already existing federal low-income rental assistance package. "Under the rental program, landlords had no incentive to keep their rental houses in good shape," explained Jack Manahan, assistant director of the Lawrence Housing Authority. SO TO ENSURE that landlords rent safe and sturdy houses to the low-income participants of the rental assistance program, Congress passed the rehabilitation legislation, providing local governments to assist landlords in rehabilitating the houses to be used in the rental assistance program. Since 1980, the Housing Authority has assisted local landlords in renovating and repairing 50 housing units, including single family homes, duplexes and apartment houses like the one at 800 New York St., Manahan said. All were rented to low-income families, who pay 25 percent of their incomes for the rent. The Housing Authority nays the rest. Although the Housing Authority originally had to advertise to get local landlords involved in the program, now landlords usually contact the agency. Manahan said he attributes the landlords' success to the advertising program to both the advertising their agency has done and the recent increase in housing vacancies. AFTER A LANDLORD submits a proposal to the Housing Authority, a staff member inspections the property and writes up a list of improvements to be made and the cost of each, said Mr. Ferguson. The Housing Authority then helps the landlord acquire a contractor and get a local bank to finance the project. The costs of the rehabilitation cannot be so exorbitant that the current rent charged will not pay for the loan payment and has some profit for the landlord, said Manhano. not feasible to renovate the houses and keep them single-family structures. With the current economy, Dettbarn said, it is After getting a feel for the house's structure and design, Detharn goes to work, turning 70-and 80-year-old diapidated houses into comfortable and solid dinLEXes. "WHEN I START to work on a new job." Dettabn said, "I go to the house and sit in there for a little while and try to sense the original structure's use and function." August Dettabb, the Housing Authority's in-house architect, said he found working with older houses much more challenging than designing new homes. UNDER THE RENTAL assistance program, it would take rents from both apartments for the landlord to make the loan payments and make some profit, explained Dettmann. "When we take interested bankers to see it," he said. "They don't believe it. They've never seen it." Some of the houses that have been rehabilitated so far have looked before the work started. Dettbarn said, "Even the HUD representative couldn't believe we wanted to rehab one of the houses we did. "I think he thought we were crazy for attempting it." THE DEPARTMENT of Housing and Urban Development is the sponsoring agency for the rehabilitation of low-income families. Local bankers have played a crucial part in this program, Manahan said. Lardlords who cannot afford to pay for the renovations out of their own pocket may be in need of a loan to cover the costs of the rehabilitation. Recently, the Lawrence Community Development Department granted $100,000 to the Housing Authority to lend to landlords who could not afford it. The department also rehabilitate even more houses, Manahan said. Dettath and Manahan agreed that the pro- grams must be used with other low-income rental programs, with other low-income rental programs. "WITH THE STRAIGHT RENTAL assistance program, we spent $30,000 to $40,000, not counting land costs and administrative costs to build a new rental unit." Manahan said. See Rehabilitation page 6 University Daily Kansan, July 26, 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Nagasaki flood dies down; no more survivors expected TOKYO—The most devastating storm to batter Japan in 25 years died down yesterday, leaving a deadlock of 183 missing and nearly 100 others killed and other southerners wounded. Rescue workers toiled in mud and debris, pursuing a grim search for more bodies, under skies that were clearing for the first time in three days. Rescuers said there was little chance more survivors of the rainstorms would be found. Not a nakawi, a city of 450,000 that suffered a U. A. atomic bomb attack in 1945, took the brunt of the storm that began Friday with a downpour of bombs and gunfire. (AP) The National Police Agency said in Tokyo late last night that 189 bodies had been recovered in southern and western Japan. The Nagasaki Maritime Safety Command added that it picked up 11 bodies washed to sea in the coastal city. The Police Agency said 240 dwellings were destroyed and 269 others were badly damaged by flooding and mud sliders. Built of wood and plaster, the houses are covered with concrete. homes could notWT use the resources In all, more than 20,000 homes, supermarkets and other stores suffered some flooding. One supermarket operator reported $1 million in damage to his store alone. Nicaraguan blames U.S. for attack Forecasters said that the monsoon system died down by yesterday after noon and that no further heavy rains were expected. SAN FRANCISCO DEL NORTE, Nicaragua - A top Nicaraguan official yesterday blamed the Reagan administration for a weekend attack by rightmost rebels who allegedly slit a militiaman's throat and gouged out his heart. Witnesses a group of 100 insurgents based in Honduras used mortars, bazookas and greased bullets to attack on San Francisco from the border of Honduras. The Nicaraguan official, junta leader Daniel Ortega, blamed the Reagan administration for "this new genocide" because, he said, the administration continued "arming the former Somoza guards who kill innocent people of the country." The government said the attackers, presumed to be former national guardenames trying to overthrow Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista government, were behind the attack. Witnesses said the attackers tried to force the militia leader to shout, "long live Eden Pastora, long live the national guard, long live the Nicaraguan Democratic Front," as they dragged him, bound, through the streets The rebels slit his throat with a bayonet and dug out his heart when he veiled "long live the Sandimista National Liberation Fron," they said. Eden Pastora was a Sandista her in the revolution three years ago but since has fled Nicaragua and established a force to battle the leftist Attorney says deaths reinvestigated SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador—Investigators have secretly reopened an inquiry into the slaying of two American land reform advisers in anticipation of President Reagan's review of the deaths, an attorney in the case said yesterday. Mark David Pearlman, 36, of Seattle, Washington, and Michael Hammer, 42, of Potomac, Md., were shot to death in a dining room at the San Salvador hotel. The assassins also killed Agrarian Reform Institute President Jose Rodello Viera, 40, who was eating dinner with the two American land reform Members of two of El Salvador's most powerful families, Ricardo So Meza and Hans Christ, were detained in April in connection with the killings. But both were freed by the Salvadoran Supreme Court six months later for lack of evidence. However, one high-ranking State Department official close to the investigation recently said he thought the judges had been bribed. He also hinted that he thought a bomb that exploded outside the Supreme Court president's office was planted by someone linked to the killers. Calcium may be linked to disease BOSTON - Calcium may play as big a role as salt in the development of high blood pressure, a disease affecting millions of Americans, a study said. A Portland, Ore., team found that 23 patients with untreated high blood pressure had lower levels of a certain form of calcium in their blood. The researchers found that the increased amount of calcium David A. McCarron, who headed the Oregon Health Sciences University team, wrote in the New England Journal of Medicine that the way certain people metabolized calcium might be a critical factor in development of high blood pressure. Calcium, found in dairy products, meat, fish, certain cereals, and some fruits and vegetables, controls the contraction of heart and blood vessels. High blood pressure, which can lead to stroke, kidney failure and heart attacks, affects an estimated 35.5 million, or one of every seven, American adults and kills nearly 31,000 a year. The disease usually causes no symptoms. No one has shown yet that low calcium causes high blood pressure, however, and some say it's even too early to say that calcium in the diet Rights given to state, leader says ANKARA, Turkey—Military ruler Gen. Kenan Evren, responding to growing criticism of his newly prepared constitution, asserted yesterday that all human rights and freedoms in Turkey had been transferred to the state. "The people have given their personal rights and freedoms to the state." Evren said, speaking in the western port of Erdek. Evenn, who came to power after the 1980 military coup, said he did not want to comment on his proposed constitution The constitution is to be debated next month at the 160-member consultative assembly, which is composed of military-nominated members. If passed, the constitution will then be submitted to the five-man military junta. Mourners visit Soviet poet's grave MOSCOK-Tem of thousands of Soviets filed past the grave of one of the country's best-loved poets, Vladimir Vysotsky, on the second anniversary of his death. The line of mourners stretched more than a mile outside the cemetery as people waited up to two hours to put a flower on the grave, in a residential area. Vysotsky, who was 42 when he died, was a popular stage and screen actor as well as a writer and gravel-voiced singer of popular ballads. The mourners were of all ages and dressed in outfit range from fashionable western running shoes and jeans to the Sunday blue suits and the black dresses. Some songs touched on wart' heroism, mountain-climbing and friendliness; others with a motif of controversial topics such as prison life, drunkenness, and death. "He sang about what hurts," said a young student clutching a handful of pink carnations. IRA hit lists worry Britons LONDON—British police called out a military force security today to help protect Queen Elizabeth II, Prince Charles and Lady Diana, Princess of Wales, against a possible IRA terrorist attack in a Falklands War memorial ceremony. By United Press International Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and members of Parliament also were scheduled to attend the service at St Paul's Cathedral. Authorities feared that Parliament members and some of their family might be on the IRA hit lists. For Lady Diana, the Falklands memorial service will be her first public appearance since giving birth to Prince William on June 21. She and Prince Charles were married in St. Paul's one year ago this week. THE IRISH REPUBLICAN Army warned last week of a summer terror campaign on London's streets to further their campaign for unification of the Irish Republic, saying "one bitch in THE SPECIAL AIR services, Britain's most distinguished and secret military force, reportedly were called to the historic cathedral in central London to protect the queen, her family and other prominent Britons. Ten British soldiers were killed, and 51 other people were wounded last Tuesday in two IRA bomb attacks in London, one against the Queen's household cavalry and the other against an army band. After last week's attacks, the IRA said it was demanding self-determination for residents of Northern Ireland similar to that sought by Britain for Falkland Islanders in the war with Argentina that ended last month. "Obviously, after the events of last week, security will be in force to repel such actions." An official of the police. "We will police it properly." Scotland Yard upgraded security for royalty following the IRA attacks last week. There already was concern for the queen's safety after an incident July 9 in which an intruder entered her bedroom. LONDON NEWSPAPERS published further details about an alleged IRA mastermind who reportedly plotted last week's attacks and also was behind the explosion that killed Lord Mountbattener. He was killed in 1979 when his yacht was hit by a plane flying over a distant cousin to Queen Elizabeth II and a favorite relative of Prince Charles. Quoting sources in the IRA's army council in Dublin, the reports said the mastermind controlled a secret army within the IRA and trained them at a military hand where his units were taught the methods of remote-control bombing. SCOTLAND YARD has not confirmed the report of the mastermind, but said it thought those responsible for the nation's 'bombings were still in London. "We still think they're in London, and we're interviewing landlords and anyone else who may have noticed anything suspicious," a spokesman said. Scotland Yard had been receiving 500 tips daily from eyewitnesses and other members of the public eager to help with the investigation. City to discuss work agreements for Watson, cops Lawrence city commissioners will discuss work agreements for both City Manager Buford Watson and Lawrence Police Officers Association members at Tuesday's commission meeting. At the same meeting, commissioners are expected to decide whether to give Watson a merit raise. In March, commissioners approved a nine-month work agreement with Watson after reviewing in February the manager's work performance. Watson has been Lawrence's city manager for 12 years. The meeting begins at 7 p.m. and is at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets. Commissioners are also expected to consider a second LPOA work agreement proposal. In June, police commissioners approved the LPOA and proved by the City Commission. Small-claims court settles money disputes informal process aids property recovery By KATHLEEN J. FEIST Staff Reporter Where does a frustrated tenant go when his landlord refuses to return his deposit after he has moved? What does a customer do after she finds that the $50 designer's jeans she just bought have a rip in them, and the store manager refuses to take them And how does a polite but vexed user long-overdue $200 from an ex-buddy? The answer is to take them to small- claims court. A small-claims court handles cases that involve less than $500 for the recovere. CLYDE CHAPMAN, director of the Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St., said anyone could use a small claims court. "It can be used anytime someone owed you money and (the allegation) can be proved," he said. Chapman, who helps many disgruntled consumers through the Consumer Affairs office, said that the most frequent small-callages cases were over security deposits that the landlord had not returned to the tenant. Cases range from frustrated bill collectors to angry car owners, Chapman said. Whatever the case, small-claims court usually has the answers if the right steps are followed in filing the claims. FILING A PETITION for small-claims court is like filing for any other legal action or lawsuits. The plaintiff must file a petition to the New Hampshire Center, 1th and New Hampshire CARDS & GIFTS for all occasions ARBUTHNOTS Southwest Plaza 29th & town park streets, and file a petition with the small-claims clerk A $10 docket fee is required at the time the petition is filed, but the money is returned if the judgment is ruled in the plaintiff's favor. The plaintiff must register names of witnesses with the clerk to have them subpoenaed to testify. The court also encourages the plaintiff to get witnesses and any kind of evidence that will help him. If the restrictions are not followed, then the final judgment will be declared A CLAIM cannot be for more than money damages or personal property. No more than five claims can be filed person within the same calendar year A friend or relative cannot file a claim for the plaintiff. The plaintiff must file an affidavit. The claim must be based on actual money or personal property loss. The plaintiff must have paid a certain amount of money to the defendant for the small-claims court to consider the case. The exception to this rule is when a full-time salaried employee is owed money from his employer. ONCE THE FILING procedures are found, the claim claims clerem defended. Once the filing procedures are finished, the small-claims clerk sets the Casa de taco All You Can Eat After 9 p.m. Check Our Window Poster For Todays Special ACADEMY CAR RENTAL prices as low as $8.95 per day 808 w 24th 841-0101 10 Edy's Grand Ice Cream Tripleheder sale thru July 30th! Only 90c for 3 delicious scoops of SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER 12 to 10 p.m. Tues — Thurs 12 to 10:30 p.m. Fri — Sat. 12 to 8 p.m. Sunday. Store Hours: Closed Mondavs Cocoaville Unlimited 1401 W 32nd - Southern Hills Center - 749-1100 court date for 30 days after the petition is filed and summons the defendant. The defendant can ask the court for information regarding their participation in days to gather witnesses and evidence. If the defendant does not agree with the charges and has good reason to seek money damages from the plaintiff, he can countertest if his claim is also less than $500. It is up to the judge to consider countertests more than $500. If the defendant does not show up for the trial, then the judgement is automatically decided in the plaintiff's favor. The hearing is very informal. There are no jurors or attorneys. The decision is made only by the judge. Depending on the rules established by the court, the plaintiff and defendant may question each other and their witnesses. "THE JUDGE ANNOUNCES his decision at the end of the hearing unless additional testimony or advice is needed for the judge's decision. If this happens, the judge will set a date for the hearing to continue. If the plaintiff receives payment in full, then he must sign a judgment docket. If the plaintiff and the defendant decide the case outside of court, then a dismissal form from the clerk's office must be signed. A judgment will not be enforced if filing restrictions are not followed or if the judge finds it improbable. If the latter occurs, then the money judgment is halted for 10 days, at which time the defendant must file with the clerk of the district court for an appeal. THE APPEAL WILL be retrained by the same judge who presided over the original case. If the appeal is unsuccessful, a trial will be held with the money, which includes attorney's fees. Chapman said that the Consumer Affairs office could solve most consumer complaints. He said a deposit back from a landlord would be better off to go to smallClaims court. Campus Hideaway Campus Midway PH.843-9111 Good for Delivery Only. FREE—2 Liters of Pepsi with the Purchase of any Med. or Lg. Pizza. Good for Delivery Only. 5-11 p.m. Sun.-Thur. & 5 p.m. 1 a.m. Fri & Sat. Expires July 31, 1982 Leaving Town? At airline counter prices no extra service charge Airline Tickets Make your travel arrangements on campus 100% See Maupintour Travel Service for: - The lowest airfares - Complete travel arrangements - Eurail and Japan Rail Passes - Car rental - Hotel confirmations - Car rental - Hotel confirmations * Student semester break holidays - Travel Insurance --- Maupintour travel service 749-0700 KU Union 900 Massachusetts BACKSTAGE LOUNGE RAMADA INN MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE LADIES' NIGHT WEDNESDAY 50C DRINKS 9 p.m.-1 a.m. D. Munger DJs all night Cool, comfortable air conditioning Everyone gets 50+ drinks we don't discriminate! BE BACKSTAGE . . . where the right people go University Daily Kansan, July 26, 1982 cuss nents cops Page 3 ioners will s for both latson and s Associa- s commis- appers on- work agree viewing in work per- work in newean Law. 12 years. commis- decide a merit expected OBA work nine, police tract app- mission, p.m. and Masa date for tes; y payment in judgment the defen- nde of court, the clerk's enforced if allowed or if decision. the money vs, at which ie with the an appeal. retried by ed over the ia is usucre- seceives the ney's fees. Consumer Afl- consumption to get red would be marrison court. --of pizza. only. 1 a.m. 1? Z s ! Frisbee becomes the ultimate, and it's tough to play 'Guts' By JENNIFER YALE The KU Frisbee team does not care whether it wins or loses. The people on the team like to play Frisbee and have fun. "We promote fun," Lee Loftus, Leavenworth junior, said. "That's what the whole game is based on." About 15 of the 28 players of the KU Frisbee team are members of the Horizontal, the KU Ultimate team. Ultimate Frisbee is a game similar to soccer. But instead of a ball being kicked, the Frisbee is passed down the floor and then to catch it in the end zone for a score. THE FRISENE is not supposed to be running and no running with the Frisense is allowed. The game has no referees. Loftus said people refrained from arguing about plays because they would lose the respect of their fellow players. The players pay for their own food, travel expenses and entry fees. The team has been to three Ultimate tournaments in the past year. It won first place in Dallas and second place in Tulsa in Tullus the team took third place. MARC LANGHAMMER, St. Louis freshman, said, "It's the only game in the world where both teams end a game with a gigantic cheer." Mark Cerney, Lawrence senior, said Ultimate tournaments were unlike any other team sport. In spite of the relaxed attitude toward the game, tournaments do offer prize money. Last year's tournament in Auschwitz Texas, paid $200 to the winning team. Another game the Frisbee club plays is called "Guts." There are two teams of four people. They stand 25 feet apart and throw the Frisbee as hard as they can at each other. The object is to catch it with one hand. CHARLIE CALLS himself the team "gimp" because he has ' . often an ankle three times and has dislocated his right knee. People do get hurt during play, Victor Charlie, Indianola, Iowa, senior, said. "I've been injured more than anybody." he said. He broke an ankle the first time by falling while playing Frisbee indoors, and subsequent ankle injuries were caused. He let he first injury heal properly. But most of the effects of the club are good, Loftus said. "We are known for our good parties," he said. Cerney said, "There is nothing like parties and good friends." The team has 28 players and is looking for more. (1) According to Langhammer, the best way to join is to come at 6:00 p.m. Tuesdays or Thursdays to the lawn of Allen Field House. Photo by SUSAN PAGE Employees to get rewards for ideas George Abrams, Overland Park junior, dives for a catch as members of the KU Frisbee Club practice on Tuesday and Thursday evenings in front of Allen Field House. A cash reward program for non-赚钱 ideas suggested by KU classified employees was announced last month, but the director of personnel services, David Lewin, said the program was still in its formative stages. "We will make a major effort to get the rules of the program out next month," Lewin said. "We are so busy with University budgetary problems right now that we can't give our full attention to the reward program." Lewin said he wanted to give the suggestion program the time it deserved so was waiting until next month to begin a large public-relations campaign. THE SUGGESTIONS MUST be new and must save the University money. If a suggestion has not already been carried out or is not already being discussed, the employee will receive 10 minutes of time, if the committee approves the idea. "If a person made a suggestion that would save KU $1,000," he said, "then the employee would receive $100 as a reward." The money will come from the agency that benefits from the idea. "For instance, if the suggestion saved $1,000 of equipment, then the $100 reward would come from the equipment budget," Lewin said. Though the agency will not see the savings immediately, the employee will receive the bonus on his or her next navcheck. Lewin has received two suggestions, but one of the ideas already had been put to rest. THE BONUS PROGRAM was designed for classified employees, but the committee will accept suggestions from unclassified employees also, he said. City offers Ozark, Perry nature trips Nature lovers looking for a leisurely break from the daily干粮 can still enjoy two camping excursions this summer. Room is available on both trips, Deborah Washburn, one of the organizers of the trip, and Karen Larsen, deadline for either trip is July 17. More people are needed to go to make The camping trips are sponsored by the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department. A six-day trip to the Irish Wilderness in the Southern Missouri Ozarks is planned for July 30 through Aug. 4. A weekend trip to Lake Perry to observe waterflow is scheduled for Aug. 21 and 22. the Irish Wilderness trip possible. Washburn said. "WE HAVE'T HAD enough people sign up. We've put so much time and planning into it," she said. "In the past, we had trouble with it, but we've had more trouble this year." The fee for the Wilderness trip is $150, and the a $15 deposit is required for use of equipment. A $2 fee is required for the trip to observe the Lake Perry Kite Field. A $20 fee is available for those who bring their own canoes for the Lake Perry weekend. The Irish Wilderness trip is designed to provide a range of experiences. Campers on the Irish Wilderness trip will enjoy water c hike, hike explore and more. TRANSPORTATION IS PROVIDED to the Irish Wilderness, along with tents, canoes and all camp gear except sleeping bags. The same equipment is provided for the Lake Perry weekend. People are allowed to swim on either trip, and musical instruments are welcomed for sings-a-longs, Washburn said. Fifteen meals are provided on the Irish Wilderness trip, and six meals are provided for the Lake Perry weekend. Children under 16 must be accompanied by an adult. A HANBAND CONTAINING $6,985 was taken Saturday afternoon from Perkins' Ice and Steak restaurant, 171 W. 32rd St., police said yesterday. BURGLARS STOLE $420 in cash from Southbridge Plaza apartments, 1DW 7, 29th St, sometime between 8:30 a.m. and 9 a.m. Friday, police said yesterday. The burgars broke into the office of the apartments, police said. They have no suspects in the case. pushing the screen out of the lower-story window, police said. They have no suspects in the case. A CHAIN SAW valued at $49.99 was stolen from a garage at 101 Tennessee St. sometime between Tuesday after afternoon and the last week, police said yesterday. THEIEVES STOLE $915 worth of stereo equipment from a house at 148 Pennsylvania St. sometime between septerolines and early morning, police said yesterday. Nathan Nwodika, 2399 Iowa St., left his handbag containing the money behind after he left the restaurant, police said. When he returned about two hours later, the bag was gone, police said. They had no suspects in the case. XEROX COPIES COPIES 21/2¢ Trees are growing through the roofs of shops, and grass now carpets what is becoming a forest floor. On the record Renaissance Festival to grow with new activities and shops AFTER THE RENAISSANCE Festival had ended last October, and 134,000 people had passed through its gates, the grounds became silent. The Sixth Annual Renaissance Festival will start Labor Day weekend and will last for six weeks. The Festival will be on the grounds of the Agricultural Hall of Fame National Center, N30 126 N. Stonner Sorens. XEROX COPIES 2 1/2¢ no minimum letter size white only limited offer kinko's copies 904 Vermont Lawrence 843-8019 JULY 17-31 But this fall the place, which echoes with memories of festivals gone by, again will turn to a silk and satin-bannered 16th century harvest fes- "It looked like the Vikings had come through and laid waste to the place," said J.W. Carpenter, a Shawnee art teacher who had a booth at the fest The burglars entered the house by During the summer the grass grows back. The animals of the area make their homes in the vacant shops. The grounds are reseeded as stated in the contract promoters of the festival have with the Agricultural Hall and Most people leave their boops up. Mark Henderson, site coordinator, has opened the gates every Wednesday and Saturday for the past two weeks to supervise construction of new shops for the next festival. HE SAID the place looked ve- naked, like a ghost town, but that by August the area would be draped in banners. Gale Talls, office manager and crafts coordinator for the festival, said that a small amount of water was needed to keep electricity but that electricity was not available. "It is amazing how it comes to life." The people working to construct and to repair the building are doing so without the aid of water or electricity. "It keeps the feeling of the 16th century alive," she said. "It also keeps creativity up." THE FACT THAT this year's festival is going to be bigger accounts for some of the building that is going on now. Much of the work is done with portable generators There will be 30 new shops this year, and a bordering fence is being moved back to make room for a shapel. Three weddings are scheduled to take place in the new chapel, a first for the festival. One person is building a 35-foot three-masted beached sailing ship to sell his pottery from Hamilton said. The Muse Pearl Pavilion of lost Though there are changes, much of the Renaissance Festival will remain the same. The plays will be performed by the Globe Players, a group of acting students from the University of Kansas. ACCORDING TO TALLIS, there will be five stages, including the Globe Theater, with constant entertainment as well as street performers. year is being changed into a globe theatre in which Shakespearian plays will be presented. In his pottery workshop, Hannah shows The Marco Polo Pavilion of last "It depends on their degree of professionalism," Tallis said. The entertainers come from all over. Many of them travel from festival to festival, Tallis said. Some of the entertainers are paid but many are volunteers. Among the entertainers there are actors, belly dancers, mime artists, fire eaters, jugglers, comedians, musicians and people who walk on stilts. Also planned is a large royal court complete with attendants, magic-performing groups from colleges and high schools, elephant rides and a petting zoo for children, which will include pigs, goats, llamas. LYNCH/M'BEE A SPECIAL APPEARANCE! WEDNESDAY JULY 28 NO COVER! 642 Mass. 7th SPIRIT CLUB 842-9549 H BIFFY THE PREPPY TRIGLODYTE S2: LIKE ALEC GUINNESS and JOHN MILLS in "TUNES OF GLORY" MONDAY, 7:00 PM. $1.50 GREAT ACTING! COME TO AN SUA MOVIE THIS WEEK! JON METRICH LOUB THAT MANLEEED DIETRICH! OR AGATHA CHRISTIE'S "WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION" with TYRONE POWER, MARLENE DIETRICH and CHARLES LAUGHTON directed by BILLY WILDER LOVE THAT MARLENE DIETRICH! Wednesday 7:00 p.m. $1.50 OR ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S "STRANGERS ON A TRAIN" 猫头 ALWAYS BEEN A BIG FARLEY GRANGER FAN, TOO! LOVE THAT MARLENE DIETRICH! written by RAVENWOND CHANDLER Friday 7:00 pm. $1.50 Tuesday Night Special BUY ONE BBQ PORK SANDWICH GET ONE FREE Offer good July 27 only 4pm - close Sandwich VISTA RUN GLASS LA MADE THE Vista RUN Large re-usable 32 oz glass filled with your favorite soft drink only 75¢ (special good all of July, while supply lasts) Vista RESTAURANTS 1527 W 6th PETER & JESSICA 2 PAIRS OF GLASSES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE 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. SALE ENDS August 7, 1982 HUTTON HUTTON 842-5208 OPTICAL CO. 742 Mass. Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. 10-2 1 Safety and security of aerial vehicles Page 4 University Daily Kansan, July 26, 1982 Opinion ] Ecological assassination America is a land of natural beauty. From its miles and miles of unspoiled shoreline to its vast tracks of untamed canyonlands, mountains and forests, our nation is a treasure trow of natural wonders. But that may be quickly changing. To safeguard the physical beauty of our land, Ronald Reagan is using two very strange caretakers. In the manner of physicians more interested in the death of their patient than in his survival, James Watt, secretary of the interior, and Anne Gorsuch, director of the Environmental Protection Agency, have been tending their charges with deadly effect. Watt, whose latest action has been to open nearly a billion acres of our nation's outer continental shelf for oil and gas development, has established himself as an enemy of conservation. This may seem to be strange actions for a secretary of the interior. But Watt was hand-picked by Reagan from a Denver legal firm that specializes in helping industries fight federal environmental constraints, and the secretary is doing very much what the president wishes. Gorsuch, like Watt, was recruited by Reagan from Denver to streamline federal regulations in her department. Gorsuch has succeeded in gutting her department of personnel and its enforcement power and has made a once potent agency into a harmless bureaucracy. It is shocking that two individuals whose actions and philosophies are the opposite of the nature of their offices should be placed in charge of protecting our nation's physical health. The University Daily KANSAN (USFS 625-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and October. Subscription by mail are $14 for six months or $72 in Douglas County and $8 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 a semester, paid Postmaster: Send change of address to the University Daily Kansas, Fliint Hall, The University of Kansas, Law- ary. Editor Business Manager Coral Beach Sharon Baden Managing Editor Marissa Brink New Editor Janet Murphy Assistant Campus Editor Catherine Jebsen Assistant Campus Editor Gymnastics Editor Editorial Editor Joe Barton Wire/Layout Editor Pattie Pomeran Suan Pang, Allen Warner Copy Chief Wendler Editorial Columnists Patric Quinn, Adrian Jewell Retail Sales Manager Maria Khose Retail Sales Manager Lara Hanen Back to School Coach Classified Naren Haren Retail Sales Representative Angela Beyer, Denise Pepin Kathryn Myers, Melissa Payne Ed Keating Sales Marketing Advice Sales and Marketing Advisor John Oberan General Manager and News Adviser Paul Jess Letters to the Editor Nuclear energy doom for future generations Dear Editor: There are so many erroneous statements in William Adams' letter-to-the-editor of June 8, 1982, that it is difficult to know where to begin. If the subject were virtually any other, I would have no trouble understanding it, but the pertinence of the issue demands that I challenge his recent "pru-nuclear" stand. Mr. Adams sees nuclear energy as a suitable solution (or part of one) to our country's energy needs. He makes the point that fewer people have died in the nuclear "industry" than in "other power generation industries" and that this is why we need an additional radiation, they emit far less than coal-fired plants. With these thoughts in mind, William Adams is able to examine the nuclear issue and then maintain that nuclear power production is in the best position of the United States and presumably the world. What really irritates me about Mr. Adams is that he can blithely sidestep the real questions concerning nuclear energy. To my knowledge, no anti-nuclear group has ever raised a holier that workers in nuclear plants are dropping like flies. The issue has never been worker safety, but world safety. Mr. Adams' ignoring this fact makes it no less valid. It is already been said a hundred times before, but apparently Mr. Adams hasn't been listening or does not believe that nuclear plants produce deadly waste that will continue to be deadly for hundreds of years, which means that tomorrow's children will be required to protect themselves While conceding that "problems" exist with nuclear waste, Mr. Adams goes on to say, "We have managed to contain these wastes so far, and we can reason to think that we cannot continue to do so." from the poisons we bequeath to as a result of our thirst for energy today. This fact also justifies the complete and immediate end to the nuclear power industry. We have not managed to "contain these wastes so far." In fact, thousands of buried S5-gallon drums containing high-level wastes were discovered to be leaking—only after the water table had been contaminated—because of the corrosion that took place in the years they were stored. The result was a horrendously expensive and toxic chemical that greatly mass generated by private industry, not to mention the irreparable harm done to the environment. Strontium 90 has turned up in milk cows as a result of immerior radioactive, waste disposal. result of improper radiative waste disposal. A few years back the AEC discovered' several kilos of plutonium missing. It was never recovered. All this ignores the fact that each year tons are added to the world's already abundant supply of highly radioactive nuclear waste. So much for our ability to "contain these wastes so far." Mr. Adams feels the hazards associated with nuclear energy are far less than those associated with coal-fired plants. He is able to ignore the risks associated with coal-fired plants to malfunction and render unapplicable an area the size of Kansas. Think about that. Uninhabitable. An entire state! How could a coal-fired plant do more damage than that? Mr. Adams would presumably argue that the chances of such an accident occurring are so slim that they are not even worth considering. But my feeling is that if there is any chance that such an accident could occur, the plants should not be built. Period. No amount of benefit justifies not allowing them to allow power companies to gamble with our safety and the safety of future generations. Mr. Adams asks, are the risks associated with nuclear energy sufficient to justify the concern that has arisen around this industry? He thinks I think he is seriously-dangerous--misguided. How serious must the risks be before Mr. Adams would agree that they are great enough to justify re-examining our nuclear power company and making necessary changes before the stakes are too high—even for him. The stakes surrounding nuclear energy are indeed too high. Defecating in one's bath water is stupid—no matter how much power it produces. If Mr. Adams and nuclear industry leaders insist on defecating in their bath water, that is their business, as long as they confine their activities to their own tub. When they defecate in mine, or children's, they become my enemies to the end. Keith Sessions Lawrence sophomore Keith Sessions Science has solutions to the world's puzzles By ERIK RAMBERG Guest Columnist An English bishop half a century ago proposed a moratorium on scientific research for one decade. He thought that the hectic pace of advancement and the lack of resources to suit the stripping the ability of society to cope with it. Although made in jesst and put forth merely to make a point, his idea was seriously considered by many, and its feasibility was debated for quite some time. And now? Well . . . in this wondrous society we have made for ourselves since then, I am sure the bishop's proposal would be more popular than the Equal Rights Amendment. The assembly line, that great source of economic strength, has quite often meant the pro- tracted work. BUT WHY are science and technology viewed with such trepidation on the part of so many? Answers come to mind easily with a bit of thought. Anybody can remember some instance when a piece of sophisticated technology has seriously influenced them, possibly even them harm. And if you really want to clinch the argument, just mention the words "atomic bomb." Nobody I know like nuclear weapons, and there is no denying the fact that they wouldn't be here except for the dogged determination of a small band of scientists. However, I am a scientist. And this article is for the sole purpose of expressing my positive feelings toward scientific research and technology. I refuse to try to convince you by listing the nifty things science has given us (like Tang and wrist television). I am, instead, basing my argument on one simple, selfish fact. I would not be alive today it not for scientific research in the medical sciences. I LIKE LIFE (especially my own) and in my list of things under the heading "good." "life" is the only one that does not have a question mark after it. (If you want to argue the mertis of life, I am afraid you will have to kill yourself to prove your point.) How many people do you think would be survivors on this planet if scientific research did not exist? I would seriously think more than two billion less than there are now. And there is a 50-50 chance that one of those two billion would be you. Think about that for a while. This idea has its problems, however. Certainly life is good. But cannot too much life be bad? Wouldn't maximizing the number of humans on this planet minimize the number of other life- This is certainly the case, as can easily be seen by looking at the endangered and extinct species list. Furthermore, overpopulation is probably the biggest contributor to world tension. THIS IS INDEED a puzzle. No—my defense of technology is not adequate if increasing human life means that other species must pay the price or if the result is massive destruction by our so-called 'defensive weapons'; I would like to propose a solution to this puzzle. Interestingly enough, it involves technological advancement and more scientific research. It comes down to this: increase our living space and access to natural resources without endangered other forms of life. Impossible, you say? Well, I know of a place very close to here that has living space galore, natural resources beyond compare, practically beautiful and yet beautifully beautiful and would be impossible to pollute. The catch is that it's several hundred miles up, the catch up. And that place is space, of course. It's going to take some pretty intense research and advanced technology before man can live there and call it home. But the benefits once we succeed are tremendous. Even the relatively small government, with its eight-fold return on its investment. Too bad the rest of the government does not work that way. THE MAJORITY of people I try to convince with this argument do not agree. The biggest question I hear is 'Why don't we spend all that money on people down here instead of wasting it on all this space stuff?' If this is your question, too, then read on, for I have an answer. First of all, very little is being spent on space research and an increase of a billion or two is money wisely invested. (What's a billion to a government that outsists itself by 100亿?) Second, money spent on scientific research is being spent on people down here. Research and development has been cited as the biggest producer of jobs in the world economy. And if all this does not convince you, let me make a proposal: instead of buying 100 F I-5s next year, let's buy $8. Split the money saved between the space program and social spending. Every billion comes out as a winner except the billions at Lockheed, who were almost a long ago. **THINK ABOUT IT. What do you think would be the response if the White House announced that, by golly, we just weren't to buy to many planes next year?** Instead, we were going to spend it on the challenge of making a future pilot. It might be sure that even the English bishop would smile. Editor's Note: Eric Ramberg has a B.S. in University of Kansas and is currently working for the University of Kansas. The violent act of rape leaves scarred victims By FRED MARKHAM Guest Columnist KATHY remembers feeling very lucky that rainy December night, even though it was Friday the 13th. She had a job she enjoyed and was happy living at home with her mother and three sisters (her parents were divorced but still friendly). And best of all, she was beginning to fall in love with Jim, who felt the same way about her. : "I was looking forward to the best Christmas of my life," she said. "I am a Catholic, and though I'd drift away, from the formal church, I was still keeping my promise I'd made to myself when I was a little girl. I would be a virgin when I married," she said. She had just turned 19—an old-fashioned 19, she said. "But sexual freedom wasn't for me," she said. "My virginity was the gift I would give to the man I loved enough to marry. That was my choice, and I was content with it." Some of Kathy's friends laughed at her. Others told her that she wouldn't be able to judge whether a man was meant for her unless she'd slept with him. "It's not that I wasn't physically attracted to Jim—I was. We dated almost every night, and I had a lot of fun." work (I was a secretary for a finance company), I would often drive to meet Jim at the freight office where he worked evenings. Then we would have dinner together." "The failure of my parents' marriage made me wonder if a man and woman could even get along," she said. "I had seen my father, an easygong, loving man, turn into a raging maniac after he'd had a few drinks. But Jim was gentle and full of fun. When he held me in his arms, I was protected. I was becoming more and more certain that our future together would be happy." TRUSTING A MAN with her private thoughts and dreams was a new experience for Kathy. When Kathy dropped him off, she realized that she was hungry. She had been excited all day to eat, so on her way home, she stopped at an all-night restaurant in the middle of a well-lit shopping area. She had eaten there many times before with friends and family. Jim and Kathy had a date to go to a party that Friday, the 13th. His car was in the garage for the day. "The party was a lot of fun and when we left a little after midnight we were so happy we laughed." "When I left, I felt as safe if it were the middle of a sunny afternoon," she said. HER SMALL CAR was parked by the restaurant. She hadn't locked it because it was difficult to unlock the door on the driver's side from the outside. "The rain was coming down in buckets, so I opened the door and jumped inside," she said. "I wanted to scream," she said. "But his other hand was clamped tightly over my mouth. I couldn't even move forward enough to lean on the car horn to honk it. I was terrified, but it all remained. Uneal! I couldn't believe this was happening to me, not here, with so many people close by." She had just put the key in the ignition when a man who'd been hiding in the back seat suddenly grabbed her arm with one hand and muttered: "You're going to enjoy this." KATHY TRIED to put up a fight. "I struggled to pull his hair, but it was too short to catch hold of," she said. "My car was so small there was hardly room to fight back the way I wanted to." Then, at all once, shock drained all the manhole covers and the attacker pulled her into the back seat with the plungers. His hands were clamped so tightly around her mouth that her teeth cut into her lip and she could not move. "He ripped my dress and my pantyhose off," she said. "No matter how I twisted and turned trying to get away from him, he seemed to be a woman step ahead of me. I know it's been said to a woman of his own age," she added. "This just isn't true. There are no words to describe the defeat and helplessness I felt." "I had no strength at all," she said. "When I could fight no longer, he penetrated me. It hurt me." Kathy didn't know how long the attack lasted. "I think it was about an hour or more," she said. "It seemed endless. He raped me twice before leaving out of the car and running." "I was crying so hard I couldn't speak or scream." she said. She sat in the car for almost an hour with fear and shock. Cars drove by and even parked under her car. BY THIS TIME she was hysterical. "I couldn't make myself call for help, or face walking into the restaurant in my form clothes," she said. "I couldn't let anyone know what had happened to me. "Finally, I was able to start my car, but I didn't go home. Instead, I drove to a nearby lake to a spot where I always go to think. All I knew to myself was, 'I'm not a virgin anymore.' "When I finally did go home, my mother and sisters were aleep. Quickly, quickly, I threw myself into the tub with as hot of water as I could and poured it over the dirt that I didn't think I'd ever get clean again." KATHY KEPT thinking that she had committed to an unappeasant pinch and that she had to plead. "I took three baths, and each time I scrubbed I until my skin was red and raw," she said. She knew that she should call the police and report what had happened to her. "But I couldn't," she said. "I didn't even tell my mother. Telling anyone made it seem more real. I wanted to pretense it never haptened, but I still thought I could think of me? They would blame me, I was sure." "Although I was afraid I might be pregnant or not some terrible disease, I didn't even go to the "I know now that was stupid of me, but I was not thinking straight then, and I for sure didn't." She was afraid that her attacker lived in the neighborhood and would tell everyone. THE CHRISTMAS Kathy had once looked forward to passed like a bad dream. "give him his present, a watch I saved six months to pay for, and he gave me a gold cross, just what I had wanted," she said. "But now I have as a sign that I was a liar and a deceiver." When Jim tried to kiss me, I turned away. "When I don't help myself, I simply couldn't bear to touch." Jim was puzzled by Kathy's reaction, then hurt and finally angry. "What could I say to him?" she said. "I wanted to tell him what had happened, but was afraid that if I did so away, he began seeing me less and less, and finally he never called again." Kathy began to feel more and more that what had happened was her fault, that something she had done was wrong. ir only I had gone straight home that night . . . if I had locked my car . . . if I had looked inside the car before opening the door . . . if I had fought harder ," she said. The thoughts haunted her for years. Kathy knows now that this kind of self-torture and guilt is common for rape victims, but she doesn't know how to do it. "I was so afraid of the dark, afraid to be alone in the house, afraid to go out to empty the garbage," she said. "Was this man watching me, waiting to attack me again as he warned him." ALMOST A MONTH after the attack, Kabby was having lunch with one of her friends at work. The tears started running down her cheeks. She couldn't keep her secret one minute longer. I keep Iain secret the minute "I've been raped," she blurted out. "After the initial shock was over, my mother couldn't understand why I hadn't told her immediately," she said. "I told her I didn't want to upset her." "My friend was warm and understanding and convinced me that I should tell my mother," abe "After neither of us had spoken for a while, my mother told me that I wasn't the first of her When she went home that night, she told her mother. daughters to be raped. Two years before, my daughter was assaulted while bitching with two other young bitchings with two other young Kathy said her mother seemed to feel as if both of her daughters had betrayed her. "TWO MEN had stopped pretending to offer help and drove to a country road and raped two of them, including my sister. The other woman escaped and went to get help, the attackers were gone by the time assistance arrived. The men were never captured." "Was she one of those who believed that a really good woman could fight off a rapt?" "Is it possible?" Then, Kathy realized she had been doing the same thing. "I was shocked to learn of my sister's experience," she said. "But I was angry, too. Why hadn't my mother told me, warned me? She knew of the danger, but she'd kept it to herself. Perhaps my mother could have saved me f·m on the experience if she'd been honest." "I had been hiding what had happened to me because I was ashamed," she said. "I resolved then that, no matter how painful it might be, I had to tell about the rape so that no one else, particularly my younger sister, would be a victim of lack of awareness or because of carelessness." IT WASN'T EASY for Kathy. "It took me a full year before I felt that I wanted to live again," she said. During the first year after the rape, she thought many times about killing herself. "Many times I startled to drive my car into a wall or drive off a cliff, but I never could do it," she said. Eventually, there came the day when Kathy was able to believe what had happened was no more her fault than if she had been run over by a drunken driver. "technically, I might no longer be a virgin, but in my mind and heart. I realized I still am." The road back hasn't been easy for Kath, but her friends and family have been very helpful and caring. 1 Kathy now works at a center for women who are victims of rape. She counsels them and relates her story to them to offer support to these women, through the traumatic experience of being raped. OH YES-Kathy has a much more pleasant experience coming this December. She and Gary "His unfailing patience and gentleness have taken away all my remaining fears of physical love," she said. "Our wedding day is set, and my dress is ordered." 1 "And my dress is white," she added and smiled. EDITOR'S NOTE: This column is based on an interview between Kathy, whose name has been changed in the article, and Fred Markham, who is a former Kansasan columnist. University Daily Kansan, July 26, 1982 Page 5 ably the a place galore, actually ful and s puzzle. biological search. It g space out en- miles pace, of convince biggest all thatasting it question, research can live once we relativelyitting an bad theat way in space r two is on to a billion?) search is arch and west pro let me 15s next between Every- multi- ers long k would nounced buy so we going a future at even s if both Women's suicide rate is increasing, prof says to offer ped two woman ers were the men that a apist?" ing the d to me esolved ht be, I one else, e a vic- cause of experi- ce. Why hee? She herself. ne from r into a do it," Kathy was no ver by a virgin, ll am." hy, but helpful on an s been n, who en who am and to these umatic By CAROL MILLS Staff Reporter The suicide rate for women is increasing, and the media's portrayal of the women's liberation movement might be partially responsible, said Charles Neuringer, professor of psychology. The liberation movement is seeking parity with men in the marketplace, and the media reinforce the image of a woman with business and homemaking, be said. "The media are really trying to foist off the super-woman image." Neuinger said. "She has to be a super woman." The office and office be and ravishing seductive, too. "They're looking for trouble." "THE MALE SUICIDE rate predates over the female suicide rate, even now." Nearinger said. But the gap closed during the past 12 years, he said. Neneringer is the co-author of "Suicidal Women: The Thinking and Feeling Patterns," recently published by Gardner Press. For every 100,000 people in 1950, 12.5 percent more men than women killed themselves. By 1969, the difference had increased to 40 percent in a population of 100,000, be said. The Los Angeles Suicide Prevention Center recorded a 39 percent increase in the female suicide rate between 1959 and 1966. "These figures are probably low." NEURINGER PREDicts that because of certain social trends, the female suicide rate will exceed that of males over the next 10 years. Neuringer said. "A lot of doctors and coroners cover up suicide. They won't call the cause of death suicide, so many go unrecorded." "Ninety percent of the adolescent clientele at the Los Angeles Suicide Prevention Center are women," Neuringer said. "I think this may be due to social reasons, but, too, perhaps men just don't want to go for help." There is a correlation between women entering the labor market and the increased evidence of suicide in women, he said. WOMEN WHO ARE married particularly need to work out a relationship with their husbands so that some of the women he said, the house is equally shared, he said. "Women are beginning to take on the role that men have traditionally held." "The media are influencing the man, too," he said. "The man sees this super woman on TV and believes, just as the rest of us do, that this is the way it should be." Nearlinger said. "They are in the business world, wheeling and dealing, but they're not giving up the feminine responsibilities at home." He said a result of this super-woman image was an increased feeling of failure in women. "And it just can't be that way." "The problem is you can't tell whether someone is suicidal or not. If they tell you, then you can help them. "When she can't meet the demands at work, at home and in a personal relationship, he said, "the woman becomes depressed and feels guilty. Neuringer said these people who believed they must succeed all the time set themselves up for failure. "Most of us live in a gray area," Neerunger said. "But people who are bound to be suicide victims see the world in black and white." "The central feature of people who attempt suicide are those who set unrealistic expectations for themselves," he said. "They have an information-processing defect. Something either is or it isn't. They may suddenly realize their mate isn't perfect, and that's it." "They are lonely and isolated because their high ideals drive people away." The counseling process is important to the recovery of the person who attempts suicide, he said, and several mental treatment centers are in the area to help. "You never know what will trigger a suicide attempt, either. The trigger may seem trivial to us, but it is the final blow to them." "The Counseling Center on campus, the Wyandotte County Clinic, even Headquarters in Lawrence have some investigators in suicide." Neuringer said. The University Daily Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five six seven eight nine ten 15 levers or fewer $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $3.75 $4.00 $4.25 $4.50 $4.75 $5.00 $5.25 $5.50 $5.85 $6.05 less than 15 levers or fewer $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $3.75 $4.00 $4.25 $4.50 $4.75 $5.00 $5.25 $5.50 $6.05 AD DEADLINES ERRORS Thursday, 5 p.m. Monday, 10 p.m. Wednesday, 4 p.m. Monday, 10 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. The Kavan will not be responsible for more than two (2) hours of the session. The error does not matter affect the value of this ticket. Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Friday 5 p.m. Thursday Friday 5 p.m. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 864-4358. ANNOUNCEMENTS KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 118 Flint Hall 864-4358 NEW FLYING GLUE. Immunab Comp. champ, hung at New Awareness. Lawes: $10/month; rate: $22/soon. For fun, affordable flying call Steve, #843-919 or Bob, #841-2509. SURGATE MOTHERS NOTIFIED for Hager Institution process women must be single, healthy. 21 Kansas process women must be single, healthy. 21 Kansas process women must be single, healthy. Medical expenses and living expenses for month paid. Call 913-825-3848. Hager Institution. NEEDED CREDIT! Information on receiving Visa, Mastercard, with no credit check. Other cards available. Free brochure, call Personal Credit Service: 7-29 Ext. 140, Ext. 160 One and Two-Room apartments, now offering ten-month & one-year leases. All utilities paid. Free Continental breakfast. FOR RENT PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now featuring wood burner fireplace, 2 car garage with electric power, washer/dryer hookups, fully-equipped kitchen appliances, open room. Open house on 12th at Princess Fork in bldg, or phone 842-3579 for additional information, if SOUTHERN TOWN HAYLOUSES, 20th & 21st floors, you'll be amazed by the materials, you'll like us. Our duplex features a bedroom, pool & kit, our living room, pool & kit, we have opened new, for August. Call Craig Leva (evenings and weekends) to learn more about information about, most lively furnished apartment. ELDRIDGE HOUSE APARTMENTS Office open 7 days per week. Studios, one, two and three bedrooms. Reserve now for fall. Beautiful grounds, swimming pool lighted tennis courts. A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE meadowbrook 19th & Crestline 843-900 SPACIOUS live in the CRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE this summer & fail! Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Rosenak, campus minister #43-6592. tf EXTTA nice apartments, large and small. Next to campus, Utilities pay, reasonably paid, 48-Hour/48-Week. Campus is campus and downtown. Individual bedroom. Not a religious organization, $90 to $130 including a room at the dorm. Cub-3 bedroom apartment in an older home. 314 W. 14th (14th & Tennessean). Available now, only $75 mRNA with $60 deposit, all utilities included. Abolished for pets. Call 718-494-7299 for details. MED CENTER BOUND? Newly refurbished 2-bedroom duplex available now. Carpet, A/C, appliances. Call: (315) 381-2878. 7:29 749-5011 701 Massachusetts APARTMENTS FOR RENT 749-5011 very 1-bedroom unfurnished in older bane at 140 Tennessee. Available now, only $173 a month with $20 deposit, utilities paid. Absolutely no 7-29. Call 788-441 for showing images. big but cop 1/4-bedroom unfurnished apartment above garage at 1010th Ave. Block 8 only $175 a month with $200 deposit, gas and water required no nets. Call 769-4414 for showing times. 729- STUDENTS HANOVER PLACE One phone call will solve your housing needs. Completely furnished studios, 1BR, 18B with 2BR, 28R furnished apartments. Between 14th and 15th on Massachusetts 841-1211 842-4455 SUNDANCE TIBURON 7th and Florida (On KU Bus Line) Rentals from $205/mo 84-1-525 84-424-55 9th and Emery Rd Rentals from $250/mo. 414-5255 842-4455 SUMMIT HOUSE 1105 Louisiana Rentals from $285/mo. 814-795-6333 COLDWATER FLATS 415 W. 14th St. Rentals from $280/mo 841:1212 842:4451 All offered by Mastercraft Management. Professional Maintenance and Management Company 842-4455 fear leasing for furnished 12-bedroom apartments near university and downtown. No pets, 841-5000, tfr FURNISHED ROOMS FROM 71. Utilities paid, near university and downstown. No pets. 8150-6f, tsf HEATWEATHER APARTMENTS. Spacious and energy efficient 2,000-square-foot apartments. Recently renovated with new flooring, pool in quiet southwest location. Call and ask about our cooling and heating bills. Bills #474-8748 for more information. 2 new-bedroom apartment in four-piece. 1 block from camp, 3 blocks from town. Central air, carpet and drapes, fully equipped kitchen, at 1341 Oak. Call 845-4242. Non-smoking female roommate wanted to share large newly painted and carpeted Victorian house. Dishwasher, fireplace. Walk to campus and downwaters. % rent & % utilities. Call 841-697-097 Furnished 1-bedroom basement apartment in nice home, walking distance to college. Support graduate student. No drilling, smoking, or cooking. Available Ags. I. 845 6313. $100 per month. Available Ags. I. 845 6313. Stadium Apartments—1, 2 and 3-bedroom still available. Call (800) 746-3558 or visit us online (unless) when your booking now and pay no rent to stay there. TRAILRIDGE Nestle available now and Aug. 1, open weekdays. Rentals Edinburgh - Kirkedown East Estates, 811-454-7147 Alternator, starter and generate specialists. Parts, service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC 845-909-3600 W. 9th H. tf FOR SALE 2. 3, and 4 bedroom townhouses Duplex, 817. Connecticut 3-bedroom, stove, refrigerator, DW, hook-ups, A/C, deposit, lease, references. Available now $275/month. 1-796-653-729 TENNIS BACKDROP—Heads, Wilson, Dupain, Prince. Venue--Good selection, new used. Will buy yours if in good condition. 842-6713 at 6:00 p.m. Large 3-bedroom apartment near campus & laundry. A/C, utilities paid. Available @1/15, 749-1086 or 843-5602. stereo cabinets, stereo chests, etc. Custom built to your needs in solid wood. 90" x 24" cases starting at $30. Michael Stough, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 843-8892 still available for fall. Get your 2015 today. Seven home games for only $2 with a KU Student Season ticket. All-a- rts tickets. $45. Athletic ticket Office, Alfam Field 864-3141) 7-29 3 pools, tennis court, and Stadium Apartments, 1-Block north of Kansas Union. 1 and 2 Bedroom apartments, sleeping rooms (many) 18th Buckton Custom 2-door hardcover, Vinyl rugs and roof, back seat, keeps air, A/C, PS, PB, AT AS-FM. One owner/highway miles, garage. Maintains 48-2757 windows, maintained. Women's sample clothes. Calvin Klein Jeans, $22; Polos, $10; Bathing Suits, Skirts, Teddies and more. Sail Cloth, 443-858-1583. 7-86 1975 Datsun B210 w/air conditioner. Car is in fine shape and runs very well. Asking $2195. Call 842-1883. 7,36 On KU bus line. 2500 West 6th 843-7333 Ten brand new computer tapes, 2400 feet. Call 845-7161 anytime. 1974 Matador, has gone on 69,100 miles. A/C has a battery warranted for 3 years. Just unused, no major repairs needed. $69, call 842-3900 by 1 p.m., or 849-1308 by 1:20. 7:29 Olivetti LED II typewriter. Carbon ribbon. Good condition, 101. Call Alice after S; 320. 842-759. 70-29 Black and White Kitten. Found in Woody Park near Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Contact Sherry at 841-7538. Honda 450, 1974, 450* 144. Call 643-883-883. Will also consider event trade on 35 mm camera & accessories. 7-29 1972 Ford Galaxie with A/C, AY, PS, PB and pair of snow tires. 843-3610. 7-29 like new. 21% (n) (Nobelts) frame, Wendy's finest touring machine. With Campbells accessories. Many extra: end-cube hats, Blumenet's dress, Elijah back and more. Call BA-7139 after 5 p.m. HELP WANTED 18th Honda Express. Good condition, $225, negotiable. Command lead one 30-watt amp. Excellent condition, 130W. Fendereder MusicMaker guitar. one year old, 120W. New pick up, Carl J. 83-388. Apartment to sublease. Large two-bedroom, $290. On buil- dion route. T32-431-419. Found a class ring—from Excelerator Springs. Belongs to Lisa A. Cotton. Found at Paul Gray Jawahire. Contact Cynthia at 844-300-1492. 7:59 Royal Medallion portable electric typewriter. Good condition. $100. Call 642-842, keep calling. 7-29 Mens Timex digital watch found near the Campanile Friday. Contact Mike at 864-607-8 before 5 p.m. 7-29 Junitors and Seniors majoring in math, physics, or computer science receive management position now and receive a monthly retainer of $1,000 until graduation. We offer you U.S. citizenship, strong aptitude and a bachelor's degree. You will be required to be 815-747-3494 or send resume to Naval Engineering Program, 4420 Broadway, Kansas City, MN 66071. JUNIORS, SENIORS AND GRADE STUDENTS Don't just start a part-time job. Start a part-time job in your field or major for students interested in making extra money on a part-time basis. Chances are once you see the openings, you can apply. The mutual Mutual, which will match your career for good, FrankSmitha call at the Quaint Company 84-1333. Need extra cash this school year? Be a distributor of Personal Care, HOME Care, Food Supplements, Housewarming and Catalog Sales. Write *Zook* at 212-580-4788, Box 8048, Lawrence, KS 60844. Halftime aide positions. Experience or coursework in child development. Apply by 2 p.m. weekdays. Children's Learning Center, 313 Maine, Hailey. KS. Call 854-2081 for more information. 7-29 The University of Kansas Microbiology Department has opened an for a Research芳芳芳芳芳芳芳芳芳芳 KU STUDENTS. Applications now being accepted for bartenders at THE HAWK, KU's campus training center. The student, a freshman, semester, have completed 30 br. of college work with 3.3 G.P.A. or better. To request an application send a stamped self-addressed envelope to: kru.student@lawrence.edu, Lawrence, KK 6009, phone calls, please.) GAMMONS is now accepting applications for waitresses. Apply after 4 p.m., Southern Hills Center. 7-28 Mother's helper warden: Highland student needs part time help with homework and 2 children. Boy age 4; Girl age 7. Must have personal personality, love kids, ee. Close to campus. Call 849-538-729 --off on 7/13 in Room 197 Fraser - Personality Paych. Need it for final. Please call Terry. 149-697-3897. PERSONALS Part time, delivery for Cartoon-o-Gram, to begin when school starts. Must have own car. Flexible hours, fun call. Mobile #721-726 FEMALE LEAD VOCALIST to sing contemporary rock and R&B with established band. Experience required. Call Al at 843-5879 after 5:30. 7-29 LOST PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT, 464-481 brand compare, Winnied Series Equity. 1986-88. 843-8186. **15** The Knauss—Wonkle Specials on Knauss! Call COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES. Free pregnancy testing; early and advanced outpatient abortion; gynecology; contraception. 1-435 & Roe, Overland, Park II (913) 651-4030. WEST COAST ELEVATING SERVICES luten, polish sausages, and super dog kettle dogs. In the kitchen, you can dog cart, ice dog,Dr Brown, the cream soda, cups, whiskers, or chicken wings. You will quench your franks. Friendly, your business is relished at Phyllis Fatty's restaurant. Phyllis Fabulous Franks Dog days are here! Come on down to 9th and Massachusetts, Tuesday-Saturday, 11-3:30 Red hot, frank Say it on a shirt. Custom silk screen printing, T-shirts, baseball shirts and caps. Shirtart by Swolls. 749-1611. 7-29 Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, visa, ID and of course fine portraits. Wells Studio 749-1811. 7-29 From dresses, hot pata, gowns, illyeris (slippet, petcitos, today), old lady shoes (robes in the heel) and formal shoes, dresses, and more. Dress up for dinner tonight! Paints: 81-241. Walls: 91% acrylic. (above 70) Paints: 81-241. --roommate needed for 83-83 school yr. 2- bedroom. $145 + utilities, laundry, no deposits, Aug. rent free. 841-6882. 7-29 TAN ME --- 1 FREE VISIT (new customers only) LOOK YOUR BRONZED & BEAUTIFUL BEST Effective: UVA Tan Beds MUSICAL AEROBIC FITNESS CLASSES Call 841-6232 North Side Court Don't forget to stop by Barb's Second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana, 842-476. 7-29 For Appointment Holiday Plaza Mature Single Male with interests which include cooking, dancing, good wine and physical fitness (and the ability to work in a family) is looking for a possible lasting relationship. Write a letter of interest, B27 Morning DJ, Lawrences 698-699. HEADACH, BACKACH, STIFF NECK, LEAG PINT Find and correct the Cause of the problem! Mark Johnson for modern chiropractic care. Accepting Blue Cross and Los Santo surance. Daily, Weekly, Monthly All Cars One Rate $995 A Day FIRST 50 MILES FREE THEN 8" A MILE Small, intermediate and large cars and trucks available. All mechanically sound, state inducted, clean and ready to rent. 9th & Miss. 24th & Iowa 749-4225 841-0188 CALL US AT FEMALE LEAD VOCALIST to sing contemporary rock and R&B with established band. Experience required. Call At al at 843-589 after 5:30. 7-49 A Midsummer Night's Dream. A dance at "Off The Wall" for people of all preferences, DJ, @8mindray July 28. Sponsored by GLSOK. 7-36 SERVICES OFFERED A day workshops on how to learn in program in BASIC. Every Friday & Saturday 14-9am, FW, No background necessary, hands-on experience. 841-412-8218; At Computer Live! 841 W.32nd. 7:38 Schneder Wine & Keg Shop—The finest selection of wines in Lawrence—largest supplier of strong kegs 1610 W 23rd. 845-3212. tf Put your best foot forward with a professionally printed resume from Encore. We can write it, use it, and print it for you. Call Encore 842-3001, 820-720 & Iowa. Workshops on how to learn word processing and computerized accounting. 1:00-3:40 MTW or alternate weeks. Fee $100. Call 861-4612. Enroll at College Land 149 KSD 283. 7:05 Another Encore exclusive: ENLARGEMENTS SUNY N.Y. STATE SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY Encore Copy Corps 25th & Iowa 842-2001 LEARN TENNIS from experienced instructor in small groups with other KU students or private lessons. #42-4713 after 6 p.m. tf Workshops on how to learn to use a microcomputer: the operating system, word processing, data processing and programming. Run 14 times for 80 minutes each. Warranty: 60 days. Enroll at Computer Land 1420 W. Ctr. 7-82. O The Etc Shop Vintage & Classic Contemporary Clothing Linda & Linda 10 West 9th St. 913-643-7018 Mon-Sat 11:06 * LIBRARY RESEARCH-Free consulting. Write papers OVERNIGHT. Britannica. Victor Clark: 7:29-824-204 MATH1 TUTOR-Be ready for finals. Experienced tutor available for Algebra, Trig. or Calculus. Ask for Charlie at 643-6434. 7:29 WRITE! Psychodynamics and tutoring. Graph-analyst Victor Clark. 842-824-3900 7-29 SALVAGE 9-5 Sat. EVERYTHING BUT ICE Open 8-6 M-F SALVAGE UNCLAIMED FREIGHT DAMAGED & RETURNED MERCHANDISE A LITTLE BELOW THE BIG DISCOUNT & WAMING Tennis Lessons taught by KU tennis team member and experienced instructor. Please call 91-3833, Franco Capoloppi. 7-29 NEED MONEY for tuition and bookings? New service providers can be contacted to locate sources of financial aid and that you are qualified for. Valuable service costs less than 40. Results Scholars' Bursaries, Borz. X221, St. Paul, Ma. 50189. Math homework? CS projects! Physics problems? Good tutoring at reasonable rates. Table 749-2515. http://www.studiosmart.com/teaching/courses/tables/table_749-2515.html TYPING TIP TOP TYPING—Experienced Typists—IBM Correcting Selectric II, Royal Correcting 58000CD, 6467-675. Experienced tynist. Term papers, theses, all micellaneous. IBM Correcting Selective. Eiler or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 845-6346 Mrs. tf It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 843-5820. 843-5820 Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting Selectic. Call Ellen M41-2172. Experienced typist will type term papers, thesis dissertations, books, etc. have IBM self-correcting Selective IT. Call Terry 457-8474 anytime at 936-8578. AFFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs: themes, dissertations, resumes, carts, mailings, misc. Call J82 74934 after 6 p.m. tl TYPNING PLAUS- THEES, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students or at M4425A, #814426. For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra. 841-4980. OVERNIGHT EXPRESS Editing-Typeing. IBM Selectric. Victor Clark: 842-8240. 7:29 Professional, accurate and fast typing. Dissertations. Theses, term papers, etc. Call Allison, 842-7159, after 5:00. Typing for all occasions; for occasions, theses, term papers, letters, etc. Call Debby at 748-4382, tfr Typing seem expensive? For all your typing needs, quickly & cheeply, call Mary 81-6873. 7-29 LETTER PERFECT TYPING-editing. Professional work—reasonable rates. Theses, dissertations, term papers, resumes, manuscripts. 643-648. †f Have Selective, will type, Professional, fast, affordable. Bake, 842-6987 Earnings and weekends. Experienced typist-types, dissertation, term in MHIC matching corrector, Barb, after pam, 842-2110 Experienced typist. Will correct punctuation and spelling. Call events and weekends. No job too small. Reasonable. 841-7630. Professional typing. IBM Correcting Selectric Dissertations, thesis, term papers, resumes, letters, tablets. Deb. 843/98-7-20 7:29 Students: I will take care of all your needing needs am fast and very reasonable. Please call April during the day at 834-0110; evenings and weekends: 834-5064. 7:29 Experienced typist. We per double-spaced page. Can also enter and edit text on Honeywell. Call 841-3157 and ask for John. Shakespeare could write; Elvis could wiggle; my talent, typing. Call 842-0043 after 5 and weekends. ff Need female roommate for fall/spring semesters. Three bedroom duplex; approximately $100/month + utilities. Near campus. Call 842-9581. Need female roommate for fall/spring semester. Punished 3-bedroom, 2-dartment. Very reasonably priced. Call 862-5611. 7:29 WANTED Driving to/through Ohio? Ride needed around August 1; will split expenses. N482-1968 7-26 Transfer student will take final exam or room with straight student student (a) fall semester. Call Kelly collect 913-282-7458, 913-484-8042. Keep trying. Female Rommate neede. $115+ % utilities. New 1- book; 3-bedroom duplex. Call Karen or Mirentxu; 454-8578. Keep trying. Female Roommate. House is one block south of campus. Pum. A/C, Wash-Dryer. No smoking. $190. 841-863-2500 Roommate for older house, $95 a month + ½ utilities. Smokers OK, 3-blocks east of Downtown, 811-5311. No-smoking, quiet female to share new 2-bedroom apartment. $175/month. + 1/2 gas and electric. Available Ago. 9:12-7:39-3299. Call collect. 1 or 2 Gay Fools (Male or Female) to FIND House for 82 school year. Call 749-2427. 7-29 Male roommate, 2-bedroom Apartment near campus. Already 2 occupants, looking for third or fourth. Rent $95. Call 824-614-814. 7:29 Roommate wanted, in furnished house close to campus. Garage and basement shop. Prefer graduate or working person. Call Phil, 842-3222 evenings. 7:29 MALE ROOMMATE TO share 3-bedroom, 2-bath apartment beginning August 1st. On KU bus route, convenient location. $85 + 4 utilities. 8/9/20-7/29 Roommate needed for fall and spring semester. Woman to share 2-bedroom partially furnished apartment 3-blocks from campus $106 + /½ tuition 841.982, Rush Need ride - to NY/NJ area - anytime after Aug. 1st, will share drive and expenses - Call 641 8405. 7-29 Female female remounted. Non smoker. 2-bedroom apartment 5 minutes from campus, on bus route. Air conditioned, swimming pool $142.50/m². + deposit. HPD paid. 849-7909. A female roommate will fall for holiday seminars. Looking for easy-going, fun-loving roommates. Must know when to study and when to party. Smoker allowed. 841-779-2580 or karyn.katz.com/roommates-441-779-2580 7-29 Female Roommates wanted from August 1st. Call 482-4658 (Shoko). Jayhawk Towers, Apl. #E301, very cheap. 7-29 KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS Don't want to drive across town in the summer heat to send in your classified ad? Take advantage of this form and save yourself time and money while still receiving the satisfaction of placing your ad in the Kansan. Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 65045. Use rates below to figure costs. Classified Heading: Write Ad Here: Name:_ Address:___ Phone:___ Date to Run | | 1 time | 2 times | 3 times | 4 times | 5 times | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 15 words or line | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.25 | | Additional word | .02 | .03 | .04 | .05 | .06 | Ad Deadline to run: Monday Thursday Classified Display: 1 col x 1 inch—$4.00 Thursday 3 p.m. Tuesday 3 p.m. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or characters. It appears to be a monochrome still life photograph featuring human figures in various poses, possibly in an outdoor setting. Due to the limited visual information, no specific details can be extracted from this image. Page 6 University Daily Kansan, July 26, 1982 Rehabilitation From page one "But under the rehabilitation program, we've spent an average of $18.00 per housing unit." The effects on the neighborhoods where the houses are have been beneficial, said Manahan, noting that most people do not know that the newly repaired housing is any different from others on the block, and that rehabilitating the houses can help stabilize the neighborhood. The 120 block of New Jersey Street is a good example. Two the houses on the block have been renovated, and two more are being prepared for rehabilitation, Deltbarn said. "THAT MEANS FOR the next 15 years there will continue to be families on this block who will send kids to the neighborhood school or shop at the grocery store the Neighborhood Association is trying to start," Dethtran said. "There will also be less houses for people to gentrify." gentrification refers to a national trend whereby middle-class and upper-middle-class families fix up older homes in the central city, raising property values and taxes and forcing lower-income residents to move because of So far, the Housing Authority has been able to fix up houses in many parts of Lawrence, although many of them are in the central neighborhoods. Manahah and Dethruth think low-income families should not all have to live in just one area of town. "OUR GOALS ARE to decentralize the poor and fix abandoned houses in town," Manahan And the program, he said, has poured a $800,000 into the Lawrence economy in the form of more jobs. "We haven't saved anyone from bankruptcy," Dettbarn said, "but we have helped the Law." Both Manahan and Dettbarn said they thought the rehabilitation and rental assistance programs had helped some low-income residents' housing problems. When the rental program be- came available, 61 percent of participants. The number has tripled since then. "WE'RE CERTAINLY TAKING care of the problem better than before." Manahan said, "But we still have people landing at our office daily saving they need a place now." Because of the hot dispute over the federal budget and cutbacks, Manahan is not sure whether he can expect any more federal funds to continue the rehabilitation program, he said. But, he said, the money allocated for the rental assistance program is safe because Congress put it in place. "I don't know what America is going to do for people who simply can't afford to buy houses." Good safe and affordable housing should be high on the country's priority list, he said. in the Middle East . . . probably the most significant news to come out of the Middle East in years, if it is accurately reported." Pressler said. Mideast From page one Rep. Ben Rosenthal, D-N.Y., a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said, "I have grave doubts about the authenticity about whatever Arafat does under siege conditions. "He'll obviously say to abide to get off the bus, but whether he intends to abide to it one more time." SEN. CHARLES MATHIS, R-MD., a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said it is "pretty speculative what would flow from it," adding that Arafat's action "provides an opportunity to change the 40 years of unrelenting warfare. "Clearly, you could not get comprehensive and lasting peace without this change in attitude." Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., said she was "cautiously optimistic." Rosenthal said he found it unacceptable that Arafat was dealing through congressmen without first making it available to Mideast envoy Philip Habib through normal channels. SEN. JOHN GLENN, D-Ohio, said Arafat's action could be an effort to buy time. "I wouldn't pay much attention to it at the moment," he said. "That's the reason I don't want to make a big definition of it now. We've had reports before that Arafat was ready to make a concession, but nothing has come of them," Glenn said. Despite Arafat's action, she said, peace in the Middle East require "some very easy, very thoughtful, very meaningful actions." Jay-care From page one "We are still a very long way down the road from a final solution," she said. said. "The auxiliary as a whole was behind the idea. "We went in and talked with Dr. Waxman and we barely had time to finish and he was up and running." Davaid Waxman, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, formally requested that the auxiliary proceed with the daycare center and the JAY Care Centers forids for the development of the Jay-Care Center. "We expect the center to be self-sufficient," Chapman said. "The operating funds will come from the people who use it." Chapman said the auxiliary raised $38,000 to help finance the daycare center from profits of the hospital gift shop, which the auxiliary operates. A money tree has been placed in the gift shop for those who want to donate money for the Learning Center. Enrollment began at the Learning Center July 20. Braum said. "That hasn't been activated yet," she said. But a committee has been appointed to coordinate the investigation. The auxiliary found an old fraternity building at 39th and Springfield streets that had been used for offices. The building, when fully renovated, had the maximum of 39 children for each eight-hour shift. "The Endowment Association lent the auxiliary $64,000 to help the fund the center," Chapman said, "and out of that we are renovating the building." Chapman said the Learning Center would eventually be used as an educational resource for students in special education, human development and nursing. Regents From page one A Carlin said that the governor was generally satisfied with the Regents' actions. MICHAEL SWENSON, Carlin's assistant press secretary, said, "The Regents did about everything the governor asked. They agreed to the 4 percent cut, they supported the deferral of classified merit increases, and they agreed Satellite data is intended to the possibility of further cuts in the future." Swenson said that Stanley Kopilk, Regents executive officer, urged the Regents to plan for "If such a situation happens again this winter," he said, "I trust that the governor and state legislators are taking action." "Since they will be in legislative session, they should make up additional revenues to take care of the need so we won't have to be caught on such short notice again." sol thridge plaza "So they are quite a bit further along now than when they started out," Swenson said. Smith said the Regents agreed to Koplik's argument, we could be better prepared if the agents again. 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Offer good July 26 - 30 --- 1527 W. 6th Vista RESTAURANTS ZE PAY FOR 3... GET 1 FREE Color Prints from Your Slides Now get more color prints than you pay for. When you bring in your favorite color slides, order four Color Prints from any slide, and you pay for three. The fourth is free. Offer expires August 31, 1982 See us for details. ZERCHER Downtown 1107 Massachusetts M-S 9:30-5:30 母亲与孩子 PHOTO Hillcrest 919 Iowa M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-5 We use material power. for a good look. Duck If you can't fly south for the winter, do the next best thing . . . ... spend next year at NAISMITH HALL It's time to plan your fall living arrangements, and there's no better way to begin your new year than by enjoying Naismith's swimming pool and airconditioned indoor facilities. Plus, Naismith offers you year-round maid service, dining plans, and a full schedule of social activities. Be the early bird! Get a head-start on fall by checking into Naismith Hall. Phone 843-8559 1800 Naismith Dr. table that wen with-ist envoy t at the Arafat's like a big s beforeSION,but she was ow than Koplik's spared if ce in the very se- this win- nisor and evenues. on, they take care on such KANSAN he road The University Daily University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, July 29, 1982 Vol. 92, No.159 USPS 650-640 Officials comply with cut, trim 4 percent from budget By CANDICE SACKUVICH Staff Reporter Gov. John Carlin requested it, the Kansas Board of Regents agreed to it and the University of Kansas did it. After a flurry of paper-shuffling in May, Congress reduced its budget last week by about $3 million. The Regents recently agreed to comply with Carlin's request for a 4 percent spending reduction for fiscal year 1983 in state agencies, to help raise up for a $47 million deficit in state revenue. Eight of the nine KU budgetary units reduced their spending budgets by 4 percent. Another budgetary unit, Academic Affairs, reduced its budget by only 2.3 percent because of Chancellor Gene A. Budg's pledge to protect the University's academic and research programs. KEITH NICHTER, director of business and fiscal affairs, said the offices of the chancellor and the executive vice chancellor made budget decisions in order to help protect academic programs. The chancellor's office reduced its spending allocation by an additional 14 percent, $250,000 more than the original 4 percent cut. This made the chancellor's budget cut from the chancellor's budget $232,102. The executive vice chancellor's office reduced its budget by an additional 21 percent, $150,000 more than the 4 percent, making the total cut $179,064. Nitcher said the additional reductions came from money that had not been allocated among the nine budgetary units. "The University has traditionally not allocated every dollar of its budget to departments at the university." "IT HAS KEPT back some discretionary funds for such things as equipment. Also, in case our estimated student fees didn't come through, we need a discretionary fund rather than cutting from department." "The chancellor and vice chancellor have now denied themselves that flexibility in the event that we don't get the estimated amount of student fees this fall." Nitcher said that student fees and state appropriations were essential to the University The state receives money for its general fund from such sources as sales taxes and income taxes. Allocations from the general fund are made to state agencies. IN ADDITION TO those allocations, the University collects general student fees that go into an incidental general fee fund. Each year, the office of admissions and records estimates the dollar amount of student fees for the next academic year "So if KU had an operating budget of $93 million and estimated it would collect $20 million in student general fees, the state would appropriate $17 million out of its general fund," Nitcher said. A lot of adding and subtracting had to be done before the budgetary units could make their contributions. THE INDIRECT COST of several units were added to their state-appropriated general-use costs. Indirect costs are for services provided by the University to recipients of research grants. They include costs such as those for payroll processing, library access and cleaning, Nitcher said. "When we get reimbursed for indirect costs, we put the money in a research overhead account to use for costs in offices and other things we don't have state appropriations for," he said. we don't have state appropriations for," he said. After the indirect costs were added to the general use funds, each budgetary unit submits an amount of money for salary shrinkage. The positions of about 5 percent of the classified employees and about 2 percent of the unclassified employees were expected to be vacant at some time during the year. Nitcher said. Salary shrinkage means when those positions are vacant, salaries allocated for them are not received by the unit. The total amount of shrinkage was about $2 million. Each unit then subtracted the amount of its administrative computer allocation from its general-use fund before it could decide where to reduce spending. Although the budgetary units had relative freedom on deciding where to reduce spending, Mitcher said, "We didn't want departments cut back. We wanted them because we need them for educational services." He said that his office would retain control of computer allocations for all the budgetary units and that the total amount, about $3 million, would be reduced by 4 percent. Budget allocations for fiscal year 1983, before and after reductions BUDGETARY UNITS BEFORE REDUCTION % AFTER Chancellor (additional) $ 1,777,558 $ 71,102 4 250,000 14 $ 1,456,456 Executive vice chancellor (additional) 726,613 29,064 4 150,000 21 547,549 Budget Management 1,580,470 63,219 4 1,517,251 Research & Graduate Studies & Public Service 9,576,838 383,074 4 9,193,764 Student Affairs 2,836,821 113,473 4 2,723,348 Facilities Planning 509,946 20,398 4 489,548 Support Services 8,238,877 329,555 4 7,909,322 Institutional Research & Planning, Personnel 1,012,298 40,492 4 971,806 Business & Fiscal Affairs 5,526,576 221,063 4 5,305,513 Academic Affairs 59,572,424 1,376,610 2.3 58,195,814 Computing: Academic 1,793,291 71,732 4 1,721,559 Administrative 1,441,587 57,662 4 1,383,925 TOTALS 94,582,909 3,177,444 91,415,855 Allocations to KU's budgetary units for fiscal year 1983 were reduced by these amounts. Troubled teens find security, comfort earn privileges in local shelter home By JEFF TAYLOR Staff Reporter Inside an ivory-colored house on the corner of Fourth and Missouri streets, eight young people are coming with the riors of life. The housing is only temporary. The occupants are living in a family-type setting in which no one The juveniles who live at The Shelter Inc. are in the custody of the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services because of personal troubles or problems with law enforce- JUDY CULLEY is the administrator of the shelter, which has been operating a little more than a year. The shelter takes in juveniles, usurpers and street predators, from SRS in emergencies or crisis situations. Their lives are strictly regulated, though the house is unlocked. They gain privileges by earning points for doing household tasks and for behaving rerouterv. "Frequently we get a call and take a kid in an hour." Culley said in her office at the County Judicial and Law Enforcement Center. "Sometimes kids do have to wait if we're full." A juvenile in trouble cannot show up at the shelter's doorstep, looking for a place to stay, and is always going after them. "We take care of kids in families with problems. We are offering our service to try to help families." MANY OF THE occupants are runaways, have family difficulties and have been abused in one or another way. The shelter, a non-profit organization in the old Bert Nash house, is financed by SRS and can accommodate five boys and five girls, Colley said. The youngsters and their families work with the Family Focus Program through the Bert Nash Mental Center, Fourth and Missouri streets, in family counseling. "The court relies on the shelter," said Diane Leis, Juvenile Division Court Services officer. "While they're there, they get families and kids over a crisis." After 90 days, those who are not able to move back home must be placed in a permanent facility such as Achievement Place, The Villages or a foster home, Culley said. THE JUVENILES CAN only reside in the house for 90 days. During that time, they attend school on a regular basis and take care of their children. Points are awarded for showering daily, completing daily chores and following several other activities. "It's our goal to be able to return as many home as possible," she said. Members of level three, for example, are allowed to go on unsupervised walks to a local park for 30 minutes or to the grocery store for 45 minutes. A person can either drop to level one, which has virtually no privileges, or raise to level two. Until a decision is made about a juvenile's teen-age lives by the shelter's rules. A NEW HOUSE member enters on level two, which allows him, for instance, limited phone access. He is under a management system in which points are awarded for completing assigned chores and for good performances in attitude evaluations. "Those items become sort of a commodity." Oulley said. "They have to have so many points THE POINT SYSTEM at first seems harsh, she said. But it prevents chaos in a house full of "Kids don't say they like rules, but I believe kids basically want to have structure," Culley said. "It provides security and lets them know where care of." It lets them know where 'we' care. teen-agers and gives the disoriented residents some security to get hold of. The shelter is a place with people coming and going and living in unfamiliar surroundings. But the guidelines in the house become very familiar. Living with a group of strangers creates tension between people who don't share much in "THE ONLY THING that's common about them is most of them don't know where they're going next," she said. "They all kind of support each other, but they're in a stressful situation." However, the stress has not caused many emergencies that the staff could not handle. Two sets of house parents share the responsibility of supervising as many as 10 youngsters, driving them to school, fixing meals and organizing visits and appointments. Two house parents, Susan and David Ludwick, work five days a week. Two alternate house parents, Tammy and David Wendler, work two days a week. "ITS NOT SO much a case of working as it is a case, or being responsible, taking care of the work." "It isn't like working any nine-of-five job. It been a really satisfying experience." Adults also work at the shelter during the night. Calley said, to handle any emergencies Culley and Wendler said the system seemed to be working and that the house parents handed out $10,000 in cash. "The they need clear expectations," Culley said. "They need to know someone cares about them." FISHING Gone fishin Several fishermen lined up along the banks of the Lake Clinton spillway yesterday evening in hopes of reeling in a few big ones. Commissioners approve Watson's work pact Staff Reporter By KATE DUFFY Staff Reporter Mayor Marci Francisco voted against the agreement, and Commissioner Nancy Shontz abstained. Francisco also voted against the raise, though the other commissioners voted for it. City Manager Buford Wutson's 1983 employment agreement was approved by three of the five members of the Lawrence City Commission Tuesday. In another vote, he was granted a 6 percent salary raise, the same raise given to other city employees. FRANCISCO, WHO SAID "I'm not sure whether I'd fire him now," cited philosophical differences with the city manager as the reason for her no vote. She said she thought Watson was "underperformed with maintaining the city's infrastructure. "I saw Buford hold up a piece of water pipe that the iron had come out of," Francisco said. "He said, 'This is what's wrong with our water system.' When the commissioners said, 'We'd better repair this,' he said, 'I don't fix things until they break.'" Francisco said her preventive medicine philosophy did not always have city staff support. YOR, I have an outlook on the city, See Commission page 8 cloudy day Weather Today will be mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thundershowers, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Highs will be in the low to mid-80s with northeastern winds of 5 to 15 mph. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with highs in the 80s and the low 70s. Little or no rain is expected over the weekend. Highs will be in the 90s and lows will be in the 70's. Reagan supports amendment requiring a balanced budget By United Press International WASHINGTON—Saying "back-to-backacks of red ink spending have brought our economy to its knees," President Reagan yesterday called for congressional action to require a balanced budget. "The first evidence of economic recovery is in sight, but it's only a beginning." Reagan told a nationally broadcast news conference. "We've been excused this economy, but it's only a beginning." The president said, "Nothing has been more painful to me than the slowness of the recovery. I am grateful." But, he declared. "Slowly, surely we are working our way back to croerosity." Rangan decried the "quick fixes" of the past he said had caused the nation a economic problem. ing our hands" and get on with economic recovery Reagan renewed his call for a balanced budget amendment, which is being debated in the Senate. Nine days ago he addressed a rally on the Capitol steps in support of the amendment. In his opening statement on the economy, Reagan said Americans had declared they wanted to end "long years of runaway inflation . . . high taxes that have robbed people of their earnings and weakened people's ability to plan for the future." "They want this government to draw the line and pass without delay the constitutional amendment making balanced budgets the law of the land." The projected budget deficit for the current fiscal year is the largest in history. Once projected to be $10.5 billion by the White House, it apparently is growing larger by $2 billion to $4 See Reagan page 7 Page 2 University Daily Kansan, July 29, 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Official wants law to deny aid to registration dodgers WASHINGTON—The director of the Selective Service said yesterday that he supported legislation that would deny federal aid to students who fail to register for the draft. Registrar will be given a reason why persons should benefit from the government when they are not willing to register." Thomas Turnage, Selective Service directive. He said those who failed to register for the draft would start losing "the advantage of anonymity" in August, when the agency started comparing its data to other agencies. taking to register. Registration had hearings concerning the amount of compliance to peacetime draft registration. Registration was resumed in July 1990 starting from September 1991. harrise said the names of 235 "probable violators" already had been turned over to the Justice Department for investigation or prosecution for his murder. The maximum penalty for failing to register is five years in prison and a $16,000 fine. Turnage said 93 percent of the men born between 1960 and 1963 had registered A General Accounting Office report released at the hearing said only 78 percent of those required to register this year had done so. The report also said the number of men required to register who had failed to sign up was about 700,000. Schmidt defies pipeline sanctions HAMBURG, West Germany—West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt said yesterday that the Western allies were united against President Reagan's effort to scuttle a Soviet-European gas pipeline deal and that nothing would stop the multi-billion dollar project. "The government in Rome, London and Paris, we in Bom, and also those in Tokyo and Ottawa think the deal expelient, and we will carry it through." It was the clearest statement yet that West Germany would follow other European countries in defying the U.S. sanctions on the export of European goods made under American license for use in the pipeline construction. goods made under American license for use in the pipeline construction. Sehmid, current on a contract with Shell, was hired by Secretary of State George Schultz, made Schmid, currently on a nine-day tour of Canada and the United States, where he held informal talks with Secretary of State Gen. Claude Monell, said his trip will help him engage with agency BRA "He (Shultz) knows American foreign policy can no longer stop the pipeline deal," Schmidt said. Schmidt had previously taken a more moderate line than France, which announced last week that its firms would defy the sanctions. Rebel raids continue despite army SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador—Lefritz rebels staged raids on a strategic southeastern highway yesterday, defying a 2,000-man army offensive to oust them. In the capital, powerful farmers critical of U.S.-backed land reforms sincerely debated with a former union member who had directed the campaign. U. S. "Huey" helicopters bombed and strafed hills near the Lemo River, 50 miles east of San Salvador, in the third day of an army drive against rebels who had been raiding the coastal and Pan American highways, local officers said. They said about 2,000 soldiers also were backed with 105mm artillery in their three-pronged push to trap guerrillas, who have escaped past offen- Despite the offensive, rebels raided the coastal highway, burning a tractor-trailer rig and shooting out the tires of another, a journalist return- Country blames U.S. for explosion MANAGUA, Nicaragua—Nicaragua asserted yesterday that the United States was behind the expulsion of three Nicaraguan diplomats from neighboring Costa Rica, a move that prompted Nicaragua to kick out three Costa Rican officials. Nicarguaire Foreign Minister Miguel U'Escoto said Costa Rica's action Tuesday of accusing a Nicarguaire envoy of bombing a Honduran airline office was the handiwork of a U.S. campaign to destabilize the leftist Sandinista regime. The official Sandinista newspaper Barricada said Nicaragua expelled two Costa Rican diplomats and a diplomat's assistant in "reciprocity" and the killing of two members of the military. Relations between the Central American neighbors have deteriorated sharply in recent months because of disputes over navigation on a common river that separates their countries. NEW YORK–Interior Secretary James Watt apologized yesterday for a letter linking U.S. support for Israel to Jewish backing for administration officials. Watt apologizes for letter to Israel President Reagan, during a nationally televised news conference, defended his controversial Cabinet appointee, declaring, "he shouldn't be Watt met with leaders of the anti-defaulition league of B 'nai b'ith at the agency's New York headquarters. The remarks attributed to him were: "We have been told that our Watt could not be reached for comment last night, but a spokesman for Watt, Douglas Baldwin, described the meeting as "very congenial," and said, "We have no reason to think they (the ADL) misrepresented the meeting." Watt has been under fire for a June 16 letter to Israeli Ambassador Moshe Arens that warned if "liberals in the Jewish community" oppose the Reagan administration's energy policies, "they will weaken our ability to be a good friend of Israel." In Washington, Rengan said that Watt's letter discussed the potential "danger to Israel" from "our vulnerability as long as we are dependent on them." FTC OKs funeral price info rule WASHINGTON - The Federal Trade Commission, taking a "modest step" to protect consumers, voted yesterday to approve a modified rule requiring funeral directors to itemize prices and provide price information over the telephone. But it also voted to review the rule in four years. Commissioner Patricia Bailey said the new rule "is designed to break the putting taboos that price should not be a concern in such a gruvous situation." It will also spare a cost-conscious survivor the burden of having to travel from one funeral home to another to obtain prices. After a decade of study, the PTC approved the controversial regulation 3-14 James Miller III, President Reagan's appointee as commission chairman, The rule probably could not take effect until well into 1938. Congress first has the opportunity to veto it within 90 legislative days, and if it is not vetored Since there are unlikely to be 90 legislative days remaining in this Congress, the cycle probably will have to start over in 1983. Habib, Begin agree on Beirut cease-fire; PLO warned against stalling during truce By United Press International BEIRUT, Lebanon—Israeli jets and gunbats pounded Beirut for the seventh straight day yesterday before a hastily arranged cease-fire brought a nighttime quiet to the besieged Lebanese capital. But an Israeli official warned that the Palestine Liberation Organization would face "hell" if it used the lull in fighting to delay an agreement on the evacuation of an estimated 6,000 Palestinian guerrillas trapped in the city. BLT JUST BEFORE the cease-fire took effect, the seventh in the eight-week invasion of Lebanon, an Israeli rocket slammed into a deserted wing of the Makassan hospital in Moslem West and six settles set buildings ablaze in some areas. U. s. envoy Philip Habib, who arrived in Beirut from Jerusalem after talks with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, arranged the cease-fire that ended seven days of almost constant Israeli bombardment. Habib met with Lebanese President Elias Sarkis and Prime Minister Chefin Wazzaon immediately after arriving from Israel, where he reportedly needed to secure an agreement within two days for the PLO to leave Lebanon. Habib, who the White House said has not spoken personally with president Reagan for nearly two months, returned to Lebanon after seven days of talks in five nations on the Lebanese crisis. Israeli warplanes bombed the hospital, the city sports palace and several targets in suburbs west and south of Beirut. Ginouba batsasted PLO positions along the coast and the Palma region, where they attached on Christmas Beirut and several nearby suburbs. HIS ATTEMPT TO NEGOTIATE a pairer in the day was completely ignorant. The Palestinians and their leftist Lebanese allies fired round after round of Soviet-made Grad rockets from the bombed-out and deserted hotel district near the "Green line" that separates Moslem and Christian halves of the city. LEBANESE MILITARY SOURCES said fires from the Israeli artillery raged behind the Beirut airport, where a Palestinian jetliner separated by only a few hundred yards. The rightist phaleng radio reported that numerous fires had broken out and said that in the northern city of Zoghartha, a booby-trapped car exploded, killing 3 people and wounding 35 others. The Palestinian news agency WAFA earlier said 28 people were killed or wounded in the latest attacks, which followed Tuesday's devastating raid on uptown Beirut that killed 126 people and wounded more than 230 others, nearly all civilians. AT THE UNITED NATIONS, meanwhile, Israel flatly rejected an Egyptian-French proposal for a diplomatic settlement based on mutual recognition between Israel and the PLO. The Palmieri said they were receptive to the plan. Begin, reporting on his talks with Habib on Tuesday, told a group of academics in Jerusalem that the U.S. envoy promised to find out within two weeks how to deal and give an "unqueful commitment" to leave Lebanon as Israel demands. But PLO leader Yasser Arafat, decrying the "Israeli war of genocide," sent despatent messages to the French, Cuban, Soviet and Saudi Arabian heads of state appealing for "immediate and urgent action on all international levels" to end Israel's eight-week-old invasion of Lebanon. AN ISRAELI OFFICIAL said the seven days of heavy air, naval and artillery blasts against suspected PLO targets were mounted as a blunt warning to the guerrillas not to stall for time. "When they start talking again, there But he warned that if the guerrillas attempted to stall and use a cease-fire as a cover to launch attacks, "They are going to get hell." is good reason to believe the guns will remain quiet," the official added. Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak told five visiting U.S. congressmen that Egypt would accept as many as 3,000 PLO guerrillas if the United States would make a commitment to the establishment of a Palestinian homeland. Begin said Habib "did not have much food, but gave it to his talks with Arab agile leaders. He asked SOME ARAB STATES, specifically Egypt and Jordan, said they were willing to take some of the estimated 6,000 guerrillas trapped in West Beirut, Begin said in his report on his talks with Habib. Former Lebanese Prime Minister Saeb Salam, speaking with reporters in Beirut, added, "I have reason to believe that the People's Republic of Iran have agreed to take some of the PLO." BUT BEGIN ADDED, "It is not clear if the terrorists are truthfully willing to help." "Habib will clarify that in the next two days. So he promised us. He said he must get to use his words, an unequivocal commitment' they will leave." Government expects to borrow $100 billion Rv United Press International WASHINGTON—The government expects to borrow a record $100 billion by the end of the year, a figure higher than originally projected, because of a recession and a recession-struck revenue, the Treasury Department said yesterday. In a separate report, the department said that the federal deficit accumulated through the end of June, with the government's fiscal year, was $7.4 billion. Beryl Sprinkel, treasury undersecretary for monetary affairs, said that the 1982 deficit would be "modestly higher than that previously projected." Spinnel the government was receiving less than expected and the public was feeling slightly more. news conference to announce the Treasury's quarterly refunding needs, showed $50 billion in borrowing for the current July-September quarter, which will increase the billion to $77 billion that was projected by the Treasury Department April 28. On Tuesday, the Congressional Budget Office estimated that the deficit could reach $12 billion, and earlier, Treasury Secretary Donald Regan placed an upper limit on the deficit of $14 billion. The borrowing projections, given at a The monthly budget figures showed corporate tax payments had fallen 14.5 percent behind the total for the same period last year, and individual tax payments were ahead by 8.8 percent the same nine-month period of last year. For the final quarter of the year, Sprinkel said, "Our net market borrowing need in the October-December quartier is currently estimated in the range of $44 to $49 billion," and added that the estimate might be revised, "depending on the course of the economy." The pessimists among Wall Street analysts had previously forecast roughly that level of borrowing. The announcement fueled money market fears that the heavy borrowing would interest rates back up later this year. The Treasury announced Monday $4.5 billion in new cash management bills and this quarter has auctioned a four-year note, a two-year note, a one-year bill and its regularly weekly treasury bills. The Treasury said that in the current quarter it was offering $1 billion of securities to refund $4.3 billion worth of debt, increasing近似 $6.7 million new cash. The cash balance assumed to be $1 billion at the end of June actually turned out to be $1 billion because of the unexpected and increased spending. Sprinkel said. the remaining $25.5 billion in quar When Congress finishes its expected authorization of additional longterm bonds, Sprinkel said that the Treasury expected to return to the regular schedule of 20-year-bonds issued in the first month of each quarter and a 20-year bond issued in the midquarter refund-in$ \alpha $ The Treasury Department expects to bond the next 20-year bond on September 14. A free 1-hour information seminar to answer: "WORD PROCESSING SKILLS IN YOUR FUTURE" - What is word processing? - How does it affect you and your future in the world of work? - What skills are necessary for working as a word processor? - How and where can you get word processing skills? For people interested in finding out how to develop and upgrade their skills for survival in the office of the '80s. WHEN; August 10 & 11, 3-4 and 7-8 p.m. August 12, 3-4 p.m. WHERE: ESU, Inc. Langhofer Bldg. 23rd & Iowa, Lawrence Space limited! For reservations, Call 842-4895 The Journal-World editorialist is but one of many who believe that "without profits there is no growth and expansion to create new jobs." He fails to see both that this public functions successfully only when the government works to protect the beleaguered and that it (the government) undermines itself by studiously ignoring problems as the aforementioned. Hubert塞佩 held that "No one can be perfectly free till all are ill," by this standard we are a nation sinking into servitude. Often 'profits...growth...expansion...and' [new job] lead to the waste of 'tax funds' that are needed elsewhere. For instance, even as the shortsighted syphocrats of the California Supreme Court find the city of Oakland's seizure of the power of domain disproportionately expensive, power of empire domain, 100,000 children disappear from our society: 1.5 million runnals annually free their homes; successful businesses pollute the environment; widespread negligence and outrage abuse continue in this country's nursing system; lawsuits against companies in the criminal knowledgeable legal authorities conceive that the streets of our urban area must unsafe twenty-four hours a day. Yet instead of fashioning constructive responses (there are over 10 million unemployed persons actively seeking work) to these and other national tumors, the various governing units can often be found appeasing the For Your Convenience Investigate Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th (913) 843-4993 Apartments Located near Green Hall (Law) Satellite Union Two-Bedroom Apartments on Campus Only K.U. Students FIU.. William Dann 2702 West 24th Street Terrace Learned Hall (Engineering) A RESPONSE TO A LOCAL MARAUDER An editorial in the July 23rd issue of the JournalWorld has left me feverishly moping my brow. The author of this piece managed to follow an expression of concern about our "widespread economic weakness" with a shenefit denunciation of "free riders and some [other] critics of the free enterprise system... who rap the profit process but so often benefit handsetmen from it." (No matter how "handsomely" an individual may be) "benefit" from our economic system, surely that its good nature is of only secondary importance in any discussion of what the editorial admits is our widespread economic weakness.) This effort informed us that "without proper handling," we would not have the freedom to figure so prominently in today's economy." The fact that most people accept the author's thesis has played no small part in our country's decline. ★ Utilities Paid students Eligible Swimming Pool Air-Conditioned Cablevision ★ Laundry Facilities ★ Furnished or Unfurnished New Policy for Fall Semester Tower A.-K.U. Grad Students Towers C&D-All K.U. Students Tower B.- K. U. Women Students July Rental Hours 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1603 W. 15th Lawrence, Kansas Ph. (913) 843-4993 NEW YORKER PRIMO ITALIAN PIZZA AND VIDEO GAME CENTER NOW PLAYING TRON All New All New COUPON Present This Coupon And Receive Three FREE VIDEO GAME PLAYS 1021 Massachusetts COUPON! 1921 Massachusetts OPEN DAILY 9 a.m.-11:45 p.m. SUN. Noon-11:45 p.m. No other Coupons accepted with this Offer . University Daily Kansan, July 29, 1982 Page 3 ce the guns will added. the guerrillas a cease-fire ks, "They are not have much from his talks at week. It is not clear fully willing to ii umbarak *assessmen that any as 3,000 countries at* the to es-t in homobiom *in homobiom reporters in on to believe Eggypt have PLO." in the next s. He said he an unequivoleave." ion accomplished and monthly member in the department management dilegge the low ash balance. one actually because of the seased spend- its expected lk longterm 'te Treasury squared calc- ered in the first a 20-year retfer refund- at expects to next 20-year mopp inconcern of "free- profitoff plan" an *injood for* admits out *pursuits* that except the avaste of tightened incremental nursuring minimals; main responses ese and using the profits what ante agno profits what this elect the annoting line can ing into New THE FILM HOUSE John W. Clifford, now a writer for Centron Inc., has written plays, comedies, songs and a new movie over the last 45 years. Author writes plays, songs, radio scripts By NEAL McCHRISTY Staff Reporter He began his professional career at 18 by selling jokes to radio show comedians. Staff Reporter Now, 45 years later, John W. Clifford has written plays, songs, radio scripts, a movie script and a novel. The silver-haired Clifford writes for Centron Corporation Inc., a local firm that makes promotional films for business. He also serves on the staff of Centron for 22 years. "I've got one of the few jobs in the world where they pay you for daydreaming." Clifford said. On a wall of his office is a poster from a movie that he wrote the script for, "Carnival of Souls," which was released in 1962. The film still plays on television at times. Clifford said it was a joint venture with Herk Harvey, a Centron worker who directed the movie. "It's a group thing. That's one thing I like about films." Clifford said. "I've found that having a firm grasp on dramatic writing and so forth, helps make these things a little more interesting," he said. His experiences in dramatic writing have helped Clifford add touches to scripts such as those about farm equipment. he said. Clifford sprinkled laughter through his recollections of being a writer. It was making other people laugh that spurred him on to write jokes for Ken Murray, a radio show comedian, when he was a teen-ager in Chicago. He was signed by an agent from Hollywood and left the Midwest for California. There, Clifford wrote for mimics and other comedians. The year was 1941. World War II was only months away, and Clifford had been in Hollywood for less than a year, when he was drafted into the Army, forcing him to leave his budding writing career. But Clifford had opportunities to write jokes in the Army while he was stationed at Port Monmouth, N.J. The camp newspaper featured a column each company, and his company captain asked him to write their cumnum. and they didn't get printed," he said. Clifford wrote one more humorous column and was assigned two months of K.P. duty. "One day I was about half through K.P., and the first sergeant says, 'Well, you're taking your punishment well. I say, 'What the hell am I being punished for?' And he said, 'the captain you're some kind of subverse." Broadway and Hollywood entertainers came on base to perform shows, and through an acquaintance Clifford O'Donnell, a star of the comic sketches for these shows. "The captain had me on KP. for writing jokes about the Army, and the general had me sitting up all night for the camm show," he said, laughing. Clifford said that after five years in the Army, he returned to Hollywood and had trouble writing comedy because he was depressed. He took a series of tests to see which vocation suited him best, and the tests showed he was interested in writing. Clifford then enrolled in the Hollywood School for Writers. While going to school from 1946 to 1948, Clifford wrote for magazines and dime detective novels, he said. He also wrote for a nationally known Hollywood Theater," which was sponsored by Skippy peanut butter. The schooling has been an asset to him, he said, because it helps him to write about subjects that do not lend themselves to screenplays. Clifford's first radio play was "Angels with Amnesia," a fantasy performed in 1948. he said. "I've done everything in writing, you know." he said. Everything included teaching journalism at Lawrence High School after graduating from Emporia State University in 1952. Clifford taught three years. From 1954 to 1960 he worked as a copy editor for the Topeka Daily Capital, and he also wrote for an advertising agency in Toneke. While working at the Topeka Daily Capital, he wrote a Western novel, "The Shooting of Storey James," published by Doubleday in 1962. The novel was published in many countries. One of the novels of the novel translated into German. "I still get royalties from some of the songs," she said. "I never had any big snacks hit, but I've got songs and several albums that move some place or other." An interest Clifford had in the '60s and '70s was songwriting. The songs were all recorded by singers such as Joe Williams, Nina Simone and Della Reese, he said. "I just did that on the side, too," he said. "I'm always writing something." A play Clifford wrote, a comedy called "Wabash Winning Streak," was performed by the Lawrence Community Theater this year. "It was great when people like it," he said. Clifford said that he worried about the performance of the play until opening night. Many problems must be overcome while writing a play, he said. When to have a performer enter, exit, and写行 lines for the actors are some of the items. No writer is sure that he always makes the correct choices, he says. "You solve a thousand problems in writing a play or a novel," he said. Clifford is currently working on a play that he is considering re-writing, he said. He has only a few years left until he retires. Then he will stop writing commercially, but not professionally, he said. "I started out to make my living as a writer, and I've done that," he said. All writers deal with rejection slips, Clifford said, and sometimes rely on personal experiences when in doubt as to what the audience wants. "The only thing a writer can count on is the universality of his own basic feelings," he said. "If something interests him, it will also interest the trust that it protects somebody else." Information key to safe use of prescription drugs By CAROL MILLS Staff Reporter Prescription drugs are meant to help people, but only 50 percent of the people who use them take them correctly, said Linda Hogan, coordinator of the Drug Information Services at the University of Kansas Medical Center. "Something as simple as aspirin is a drug, even though people view it as nothing more than a headache reliever." Hogan said. Hogan said that misuse of prescription drugs could cause side effects and that patients must ask for information about the drugs they take. "THE LABEL on the drug container may say to take one tablet four times a day," she said. "But people aren't sure that means to take the pills while they are awake or whether they will go up during the night and take one." doctor is giving him. They should ask the pharmacist the importance of the medication, what it is, how they should use it, and if they have a question about using it, they should call their physician." "We are to tell each patient that the drug is what it does, and how and when the person should take it." Kite said. Painful side effects to even the ordinary drugs. A pharmacist at the Med Center's Bell Memorial Hospital, Gordon Kile, said that a state law required all pharmacists to test for side effects and side effects of the drug prescribed. "One of the responsibilities of the patient is to ask about 'the drug the HOGAN SAID that many problems existed with the misuse of prescription drugs. However, because the problems are not the result of patients' statistics, statistics are difficult to develop. "The prime example is mixing drugs," she said. "For instance, a patient may be taking a heart medication with a diuretic. The body loses its potassium in the diuretic action, so potassium is prescribed for the patient." “Potassium tastes horrible, so the patient will simply not take it, not knowing that it can be dissolved in orange juice so it tastes better.” vitamins or herbal therapy, there may be serious side effects." Hogan said that the body needed the drugs that were prescribed and that sudden withdrawal caused a great physical shock to the body. "Depending upon what drug the person was withdrawing from," she said, "the effects could be as serious as death." HOGAN SAID even vitamins in large doses could cause physical problems. Hogan said that the patient's blood tests would then show a low level of potassium and that the physician would increase the dose. anorexia, liver and spleen enlargement," she said. "Some people see megadoses of vitamins or the new herbal therapies as better ways to be cured," she said. "If a person goes off his medication to try "UNLESS THE PATIENT is carelessly questioned," she said, "the real patient would be." "It is our responsibility to monitor drug therapy," he said. "Some people will go to two or three doctors and get a Valium prescription from all of them." "The body does need a certain amount of vitamins, but what the body doesn't need is simply excreted. So the large doses are washed, and so we can keep it fresh." Kile said it was up to the physician and the pharmacist to keep alert to any misuse of the drugs by the patients. "When we are alerted to this situation Hogan said the patient must understand that he must take responsibility for taking his medicine correctly. Also, the patient must be wary of "miracle cures." of abuse, we try to explain to the patient that he shouldn't be doing this." Hogan said some people did not know how to properly use something as simple as nose or eye drops. "It may be cheaper and faster for the patient to double park in front of the drugstore pharmacy," she said. "But they will be saving more time and money, and you can also pharmacist who will help and explain about the drugs they are taking." "The patient may save a little money, but he will lose money as the problems from the drug misuse mount up." Primary election slated for next week The Aug. 3 primary election is just around the corner. Lawrence's polling stations will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Delbert Mathia, an employee in the county clerk's office said yesterday. The following is a listing of candidates and the offices they are running. - U.S. REPRESENTATIVE, 2ND DISTRICT R. R. Anderson, R-Topeka Harold L. Haun, R-St. George Morris Kay, R-Lawrence Bill McCormick, R-Topeka Jim Slattery, D-Topeka R. Topeka * *GOVERNOR/LT.GOVENOR *John Carlin, D-Smolan Tom Docking, D-Wichita *Sam Hardage, R-Wichita Dan Thiessen, R-Independence *Louis Klemp, R-Easton *Sam Hardage, R-Wichita* Dan Thiesen, R-Independence Raleigh, R-East Coast William P., Radke, R-Leavenworth *Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park* Karen L. Griffiths, R-Newton *Jimmy D. Montgomery, D-Wichita* Maita, D-Wichita *Dave Owen, R-Stanley* Tony Casado, R-Wichita - ATTORNEY GENERAL Lance Burr, D-Lawrence Robert T. Stephan, R-Wichita * STATE REPRESENTATIVE-43RD DISTRICT Doris D-DeSoto David G. Miller, R-Eudora - STATE REPRESENTATIVE-44TH DISTRICT - Jessie M. Branson, D-Lawrence Roh Schulte R-Lawrence - STATE REPRESENTATIVE-45TH DISTRICT - John M. Solbach, D-Lawrence - STATE REPRESENTATIVE-46TH DISTRICT - Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence Doug Lomborn, B-Lawrence - DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMIS SIGNER-JST DISTRICT Hank Booth, R-Lawrence Fred E. Broeker, R-Lawrence Nancy B. Hiebert, D-Lawrence Kevin R. Regan, R-Lawrence CARDS & GIFTS for all occasions ABUTHOTHS Southbound Plaza 23rd & 9th 841-2000 Stouffer dwellers pruning to win gardening contest A gardening contest sponsored by the Stouffer Neighborhood Association has some Stouffer residents pruning their plants and hoeing their gardens in preparation for the judging Aug. 6. The idea for the contest came from Fabricio and Yolanda Balazar, Colombia, graduate student in the association's July 7 meeting. The contest will involve the five sections of plots in the Stouffer neighborhood, said Mayetta Reeze, president of the Stouffer Neighborhood Association. Each section has 10-28 plots, which are scattered throughout Stouffer Place and are approximately 10 feet square. BALCAZAR SAID there were two judges of the event. " The prizes will be $10 for first prize and $5 for the three second-prize wimmers. Contests will be judged by variety and quality of plants, he said. "They are trying to choose which are the best gardens in the neighborhood and are going to give cash prizes," he said. Judges will be Jim Mathes, assistant director of landscape management for Facilities Operations, and Michael Dawson, an architect for architectural services. ACADEMY CAR RENTAL prices as low as $8.95 per day 808 24th 841-0101 VISTA RUN GLASS 75¢ Large reusable 32 oz glass filled with pure favorite soft drink. Vista RESTAURANTS 1527 W. 6th I MAGIC THE Vista RUN Special good all of July. Cupcake Man SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER University of Southern Kentucky 1601 W. 23rd + Southern Hills Center - 749-1100 Tripleheder sale thru July 30th! 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SAVE 15-50%!!!! ☆ Casa de taco 1105 Mess. All You Can Eat After 5 p.m. SPECIAL-44.50 Cheese Hot Dog Booster For Today Special Expires 7-31-82 OPEN 10-6 MON. - SAT. VISA * MC * CASH * CHECKS * LAYAWAYS ALWAYS ACCEPTED 928 MASS DOWNTOWN 843.8500 AUDIOTRONICS Winter Wonderland NAISMITH HALL would like to remind you that IT'S TIME TO GET READY FOR FALL! It's not too early to plan your fall semester living arrangements. Get your new school year off to a great start by living in Naisthim Hall. Begin your fall semester by enjoying Naismith's full-sized swimming pool and fully air-conditioned indoor facilities. Plus, Naismith offers you year-round maid service, dining plans and a full schedule of social activities. Don't wait!! Get a head start on fall by checking into Naismith Hall. Phone 843-8559 or drop by 1800 Naismith Dr Page 4 Opinion University Daily Kansan, July 29, 1982 Painful budget surgery A few weeks ago, the Board of Regents found themselves in a no-win situation. Funds that the State Legislature had allocated to Regents schools suddenly were not there. So more money had to be cut from an already tight budget. Before the messy task of axing funding began, the Regents knew that any decision would be unpopular and that some injustice would be done. Stuck between a rock and a hard place, the Regents had to choose which funding was crucial and which funding was merely very important. The new equipment that was to be purchased undoubtedly was needed, the promotions that were to be given undoubtedly were deserved, and the new personnel that will not be hired undoubtedly will be sorely missed. And there is no doubt that the cancellation of the classified employees' merit pay increase was a raw deal for many hardworking state employees. But the budget decisions made by the Regents were made according to a sound goal: to protect the quality of education at the University of Kansas. At a time when the federal government is cutting back student financial assistance and when KU's faculty salaries have fallen dangerously far behind those at peer institutions, priority had to be given to these areas. Although no one likes it when KU is stuck between a rock and a hard place, at least the Regents proved themselves to be on solid ground. Don't touch that dial... there's a commercial! By GEORGE KONETSKY Guest Columnist MODERN MEDIA are prized for their ability to produce high-speed transmissions of news, sports and programs at the touch of a dial. Condensed versions of breaking stories and even some books and movies are brought to vouchily and above all, quickly. For a time, watching television was a certain fascination for me. There was much tighter censorship, and therefore more careful writing in the past, "The Avengers," for example, new science fiction to die off camera in true Victorian fashion. Even in the wild and woolly '60s, the sight of Barbara Eden's naval during prime time on I "Dream of Jeanne" was considered scandalous and was censored by NBC (perhaps because her name was the subject of a book called "Angel" and "Dallas" would have had to have considerably tamer in those days. But I became really interested in television after an unusual night in grade school. On a local New York station, a horror film abruptly ended several minutes before the hour. It must have been a result of some technician's error, but it is not as horrific as it looks on commercials. These included some of the best, and of course some of the worst, moments in television. THEE WAS THE "Stronger than Dirt" and one that featured bellies of every description at work and play accompanied by the then popular instrumental "No Matter What Shape You're In." And there was an intriguing soft-drink ad that showed a glass of ice being filled with beverage to background sounds of laughter and conversation. The last sound was the fizz dissipating. I was becoming thirsty. It was then that I realized one of the great truths about television. Most commercials, no matter how innocuous they seem, are as good as the average program for their wit, artfulness and clarity. In fact, in most cases, comedians are simply better. That's right, better. COMMERCIALS GENERALLY OFFER a specific product simply, artfully and quickly. There is no waiting around to see "Charlie the Angels" finally figure out who the crooks are when we knew a half-hour ago. The dialogue is so rich that you can tell one who watches soap operas knows how vacious the verbage can be in an hour of programming. And do you remember Karl Malden's nostalgic chatter in that one crime-stopper show? Like most TV detectives, he does things his own charming way. He is a hero and a father figure. He closed the generation gap and he is a good guy and a bit of a fascist. How ironic that we believe him when he sells us travelers' financial security. FINALLY, there is one area where commercials are without equal—the area of artful visual imagery. During the last Super Bowl, I saw such an optical odyssey. It began with a man in a suit holding a gold emblem that surrounded him and receded into the distance behind him (could this be a symbolic vision of the fruits of corporate America?). This was my first time ever raising up and then floating gently above billow clouds. It was beautiful. Now you could argue that commercials deal in stereotyped images of people, all with the same needs and ideals buying the same products to make them healthy and happy. But surely most programs, featuring "beautiful people," all well dressed and self-satisfied, project the same homogenized ideals. You are actually being sold a lifestyle by most programs, especially ones that give away greed-busting prizes and money. IT MAY BE A TESTAMENT to the growth of cable TV that the rest of television has gone to saucer programs and dramatic one-minute news breaks, which are essentially commercials for regular news programming that打你 into a sense of feeling inside of the Russians. The growth of the movie industry caused a similar decline in vaudeville. In some ways commercials can be surreal, or just plain cruel. As when, especially on a weekend night, one sees "beautiful people" partying and girls at the beach drinking "just one calorie" only to be shifted to a tantalizing close-up view of the terrain of a delicate molten-c cheese pizza with a thick crust. Or on one football afternoon, when the bumping and running are followed by the sight of a beautiful mountain vista and a catchy tune about being all you and a tank suddenly rises into view and points straight at you. ONE SUNDAY that scene was followed by several men in identical suits carrying identical briefcases out of identical neighboring houses. They all checked their watches in tandem and climbed into identical Japanese cars, only to repeat the scene as they entered the same office building, presumably to carry out their functions in the private sector. This is so close to reality that it is scary. No primetime program would do that! There have been demographic changes in the TV audience that have had an effect on shows also. The popularity of "Dallas," a prime-time opera, may be because of the increasing number of working mothers who once saw such programs in the afternoons but now watch them only in adult nature of the shows may be because, for the first time in the history of the United States Census, more households in America are occupied by unmarried people than by families. Despite the Moral Majority's complaints, which overlook this fact, shows may show that these women are restrained. After all, have you seen your favorite on "Fantasy Island" yet? BUT THROUGH ALL the trends, commercials have had to retain the same level of quality as always, and have even been enhanced by adapting to newer technology faster, such as computer-aided imagery. Perhaps programs should follow their lead and condense whole adventures into one or two minutes themselves, preceded occasionally by a half-hour pilot to fill us in on the details of the characters or of the general story. IMAGINE THE SKILL involved in condensing a plot down to only the most relevant parts, or choosing suggestive images to be interlaced with some dialogue or narrative. You will see that it is important what less so, by conceiving a program around the products of a certain company that was saving a marriage or a life or that was solving high crimes and correcting injustices. "If the killer had only used 'Henderson' cleanser and 'Fluffy' paper towels to clean up the evidence, or maybe a 'Johnson Power-Mate' drill, he would have been able to complete the rest of the time could be filled with movies and sports, and of course those colorful, flavorful and exciting commercials. J EDITOR'S NOTE: The University of Kansas with a bachelor's degree in Political Science and is currently a senior in the School of Fine Arts. THE WHITE HOUSE Sue Santos '82 'An American Gothic Horror Story' By JOE BARTOS Editorial Editor Ever since philosophers and scientists first preoccupied themselves with the nature of human existence, age has been a vital concern of Western humanity. As individuals and as a society, the passage of time has tested our customs and our beliefs. This experience has proven age to be a powerful undercurrent that inevitably surfaces to sweep us in some new direction. Age is an inevitable part of our lives. We age. We are an age. We are living in an age. And throughout our lives we pass from age to age. AMERICA IS A NATION that was born with the onset of the industrial age. With abundant natural resources, a constant supply of cheap labor and an abundance of our country rose to dominate the modern era. we in the New World were spared much of the anguish suffered by the Old World as the industrial revolution tore up the social fabric of Europe. We had a fresh start, and by lucky accident, became an industrial society with relative ease and even greater success. BY THE END of World War II, we had grown to become the dominant power in the world, at the center of a vast military and economic system that stretched across virtually all parts of the earth and influenced the daily affairs of most of the planet. The next two decades saw the rise of the United States and further extended the nation of our nation in the activities of far-flung corners of the world. The age which the United States had come to dominate was fed by industrial growth. Sustained economic growth has been the basis for the American story of success. But events of the past decade indicate that we may have discovered limits to our growth and that with that discovery of limits, we may be witnessing the passing of the Industrial Age. WE ARE ENCOUNTERING LIMITS both within and from without our economic system. From within, we are experiencing a growing inefficiency in our system due to rising energy costs, rising costs to control pollution and the increasing autonomy among nations that in the past have supplied us with cheap labor and resources. From without, we are experiencing physical limitations due to finite supplies of natural resources and the loss of markets, again, because of increasing autonomy among developing and Third World nations. Thus, in the past decade, we have begun to feel the rumblings of change: severe inflation, unemployment and economic inertia. As these problems have become chronic, the American public has become disgruntled, voting to change presidents three times in the past six years. WHERE THIS GRAND SWEEP of events leaves us is here, now, with Ronald Reagan, a man who promises us a return to the good old days—a very popular promise in an America suffering from chronic pain. Playing on the dissatisfaction of the American government and with Jimmy Carter in particular, the skilled, seasoned actor delivered his promise two years ago to an eager audience that longed for the golden years that Reagan spoke so affectionately of. But the golden years that Ronald Reagan promises is a senile dream. To repeat the past may be fine for an interior decorator, but as a national policy it is a disaster. The many miracles Reagan has promised have simply not materialized. HE PROMISED a balanced budget and he delivered a record deficit. He promised a consistent, strong foreign policy and he delivered an agenda that included reducing unemployment again and he delivered record unemployment. But Ronald Reagan is not to blame. He did not invent the theory of supply-side (trickle down) economics or the notion of the Red Menace or the Black Nuclear against the serious extremism and intolerance of his policies. THE REACTIONARY FORCES that Ronald Reagan represents are not to blame either. They are too small to have elected Reagan and too weak to push his policies through Congress. Who is to blame is the American public and their desire to believe in simple, easy solutions to complex problems. Without the American public childish belief in Reagan's Norman Rockwell fantasy, the Reagan presidency would still be a distant, harmless threat. THE PASSAGE OF TIME is inevitable. And with it, so is an advance in age. To deny a change in age is to deny reality. To cling to a dead past is folly. Unless America can somehow come to its senses, the next chapter of our history may be a horror story. Letters to the Editor Dear Editor: On Jan. 11, the other departmental secretary took a medical leave of absence; since that time I have been doing the work of two secretaries. I have worked through my lunch hour many times trying to get caught up with all the work. My supervisor recognizes my efforts and asks me to re-classify the work more than a year. His request to have my position reclassified to secretary III was denied. Merit pay loss undermines worker incentive Your recent articles on the merit pay freeze have prompted me to write. I have been employed at the University of Kansas Medical Center for more than three years. Two years ago a new merit raise system was put into effect. I, like many other classified employees, was bumped back to step A with the promise that this would be a better system — that in time I would be eligible for a three-step merit increase. After waiting all this time I was finally eligible July I for the three-step increase. I got my usual "outstanding" evaluation, which qualified me for the three-step increase. So what happens? Gov. Carlin squashes the merit increases. Oh, yes, we do get a 6.5 percent cost-of-life increase, but that is not a reward for a job well done. Any newly hired employee would benefit from that because it automatically reduces the minimum salary for every classification. Kansas Telephone Numbers Newsroom--864-4510 Business Office--864-4328 Linda D. Carr KANSAN The University Daily Editor Business Manager Coral Beach Sharon Boden Managing Editor Marshia Finck Campus Editor Janet Murphy Assistant Campus Editor Catherine Belhan Assistant Campus Editor Cynthia Henriot Editorial Editor Joe Barton Wire Logo Editor Kirsten Pownter Retail Sales Manager Marshia Kobe National College Classified Larry Allison Back & School Coordinator Max Harron Sales and Marketing Adviser John Oberman General Manager and Classified John Oberman What kind of system is this? Why should I continue to work so hard? Indeed, why should I even bother doing a good job? Where is the incentive? (SUS 650-46) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas or at another location. Student subscriptions are $3 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kanaan, Finish Hall, the University of Kansas. A new person starting at my job July I would make more than I was making June 30. What it boils down to is that, after more than three years of hard work for the state, I earn $51 a month more than a person coming off the street startling at the secretary II level. Letters Policy The new secretary has to learn the job, but, because she automatically received the cost-of- living increase, her salary is $15 a month higher than that of the person she replaced, who had worked here for one and one-half years and knew the job. 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 of Kansas Medical Center On July 1 we hired a new secretary I to replace the one who had been on a medical leave of absence and has now been advised by her doctors that she will not be able to return to Correct figures given ...ne thursday, July 7, edition of the Kanran, two figures—$1.93 billion and $2 billion—were quoted as the projected price for the Wolf Creek waters were quite noticeable. But why the mix-up? Kendall Simmons apparently thinks the discrepancy resulted from a "willingness to exaggerate one's facts and figures." Unfortunately, Kendall, nothing could be further from the truth. To the Editor The $1.93 billion price tag for Wolf Creek was quoted in reference to a May 23 Wishia Eagle Beacon article that forecasted a 69 percent rate hike for Kansas Gas and Electric Co. customers. The $1.93 billion figure was one of the criteria used in computing the rate hike. In my guest column I asserted that Wolf Creek would cost at least $2 billion. That figure was taken from the June 10 edition of the Burlington Daily Republican, which stated, "the most recent estimate by KG&E is that Wolf Creek will cost $2 billion." In the same article, Richard "Pete" Loux, chairman of the Kansas Corporation Commission said that a Nuclear Regulatory Commission forecasting team and he thought that Wolf Creek was nine months behind schedule. He also predicted that an additional $300 million would be added to the cost. So KG&E has denied that their timetable is inaccurate, but the last time the NRC team recommended a revision. KG&E eventually had to admit they were a year behind schedule. So Kendall, the figures weren't conjured up by an anti-nuclear imagination. Furthermore, you shouldn't have assumed that the lower $1.33 billion estimate was the more accurate of the two. Indeed, I sincerely wish that the $2 billion or the $1.33 billion price tag was an exaggeration. Charles Barnes Oklahoma City, junior Small-minded display Dear Editor, Whose business is it what other people wish to buy, sell and read? For those who find Playboy distasteful, nobody is forcing you to buy it. As a result, many people use Playboy toothpicks and forced you to view the contents. By the same token, I happen to enjoy the magazine and do not wish to have my choices violated by some gross form of magazine censorship. To tailor the world to fit one narrow set of choices is limiting. We should all have our free agency to make personal choices. Removing those magazines from the Kansas Union shelves is the most ridiculous bit of self-righteous bullshit such groups could possibly waste their time with. Furthermore, I am a Christian. I just feel that there are many causes far more worthy of support than worrying over what magazines are running about the day after whatever bit of scandal can be uncovered. There are many abominable things in this world, but I assure you that one of them is not yours. One of them is, however, the usurping of human rights, choices and dignity by self-rights little groups that are not willing to allow them to respond their own narrow matrices of guidelines. Christoper Budd Lawrence, senior 1 University Daily Kansan, July 29, 1982 Page 5 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. ears that Reagan the past but as a my mira- not mate- and he a consisted an epy days movement. e did not le down) ce or the misim and t Ronald derer. They and too press. public and solutions to can puban Rock-ould still table. And a change and past is come to its may be a ve thought and sched- $300 GCAHE $ has e, but the a de ri- vey were a reed up by, you $1.93 bill if the two. otion or the tion. es Barnes ty, junior lay ule wish to I Playboy y it. As of with tooth-nts. enjoy the y choices the censor- row set of our free e Kansas it of self possibly feel that uplies of zines are whom, or accovered. s in this term is not curping of self-right to allow trices of per Budd e, senior Reagan's action 'nonsense' economics professor says ANDREW de VALPINE Staff Reporter President Reagan's call for a constitutional amendment to balance the budget is an act of nonsense, Harry Wagner, professor of economics, said last night. Because, Shaffer said, it is impossible to balance the budget. "If he could balance the budget, why doesn't he do it anyhow?" Shafer said. If the United States had a constitutional amendment to balance the budget today, Reagan would be in position to make it. The Shaffer said. "IN ORDER TO balance the budget, we would have to decrease expenditures or increase taxes, or both, and in extraordinary amounts," The problem is that expenditures and income are two sides of the same coin. Shaffer said. "Nobody can spend money without someone getting some, and nobody can receive money without someone spending some." be said. The result would be that goods would not be produced and unemployment would rise as a consequence, Shaffer said. If that were to happen, he said, the United States would then experience what economists call the multiplier effect. The multiplier effect is the effect one group of employees that is laid off has on another group of employees that is dependent on the first group. In turn, some occupations are dependent on the second group, and so on. "SO IF EXPENDITURES are decreased, income is also decreased," Shaffer said. The danger of the national debt has been greatly exaggerated, Shaffer said. The percentage of the national debt compared with the total goods and services produced, or gross national income, during World War II than it is today, he said. "In 1946 the national debt was 128 percent of the GNP. Since then the debt has increased because output has increased, but the national GDP today amounts to 33 percent of the GNP," Shafer said. Shaffer said that only 15 percent of the national debt was owed to foreign countries. "The rest is owed collectively by the people of the United States to the people of the United States," he said. RATHER THAN TRY to balance the budget, Shaffer said, efforts should be made to increase productivity and outflow. "We pay taxes and get benefits. So the debt is within the family." "The economic well-being of our children depends on the goods and services that will be available to them," he said. "If we continue policies that increase unemployment, it would drive us into bankruptcy." Despite the amendment's obvious shortcomings, Shaffer said, it is likely to pass. "Attribute it to conventional wisdom," he said. "It is widely accepted because it sounds good." IN ORDER FOR the proposed amendment to become law, it has to pass several legislative tests. Francis Heller, professor of Law, said that the first test for the amendment was that it had to pass by a two-thirds vote both in the Senate and the House. If it passed both the House and the Senate, then it would be referred to the states. Three fourths of the state had been approved to approve the amendment. Heller said. In a trial-run vote last week, the Senate voted 61 to 40 in favor of the amendment, six votes shy of what they needed. Heller said. With this amendment, as with all other amendments of the last 45 years, a seven-year period would be given to the amendment to either be ratified or rejected, Heller said. If nothing happens, he said, then the amendment self destructs in five seconds. The amendment is lengthy, Heller said. "IN EFFECT, it says that Congress shall come up with an affirmative vote before each fiscal year on how much money will be received." Heller said. The amendment also has sections allowing for overpending in times of crisis or war. Heller said One of the problems Heller saw with the amendment was that nobody could say when there was a budget "Here we are, at the end of July, 1982, and there are government agencies that have not received appropriations. They are operating on continuing resolutions because Concern America wants to give them." Heller said. In the end, courts would have to interpret all of the ramifications of the amendment. Heller said. Cases involving the question of what Congress meant by what it said will have to be decided by the courts, Heller said. Gallery can pe partitioned Movable walls add to museum The Kress Gallery, on the fourth floor of the Spencer Museum of Art, is a long corridor 10 feet long and 30 feet wide, but because of a giant wall-moving machine it can be divided any number of ways. It is becoming more and more difficult to think of new ways to set up the walls each time a new exhibit comes to town, said Mark Koeyer, exhibited designer. There are eight movable walls in the gallery, and more can be built when needed. Each wall is thick 8, toch long and is made of light plywood. The walls have to be painted and plastered frequently. "But we have only had them three years, so we haven't exhausted all possibilities vet." "We try not to make it look temporary." Roeyer said Now Roever and Tony Grey, maintenance and carpentry supervisor, are painting white over the purple that the gallery had been painted to accommodate the Susanne Klotz-Reilly sculpture exhibit, which had been in one half of the gallery. The gallery had been divided into two parts because the Klotz-Reilly exhibit was accompanied by a showing of pastels and watercolors by Peter Thompson, a faculty member in the KU art department. An exhibit of 56 paintings by Charles Walter Stetson, which opens Aug. 22 and ends Oct 3, will use all of the 490 square feet in the Kress Gallery. "There's lots of traffic here that the Gallery doesn't get." Raoyer said. The Spencer Museum has a more complex way of displaying exhibits, "We never have a show that doesn't drag them in," he said. "It's hard to find a museum with this kind of collection in the middle of the United States." He said that some museums in the Midwest did not have permanent collec- badness and did not have permanent infections. *Nurium has a more Roeyer said,but the Nelson Galley is much larger. The Nelson Gallery is in Kansas City, Mo. "They can put on giant shows." One recent exhibit at the Nelson involved 17 photographs and five galleries, he said. "This building couldn't contain something like that." He said that Spencer had 12 different exhibits last year among the different galleries but that during the summer they tried not to change exhibitions often. A quilt show on the third floor, for example, has been there since the spring semester ended. "with quills you have an instant audience," he said. He said the quills probably attracted more people than any other kind of exhibit. The museum is now preparing for an American abstract expressionist exhibit, which will open on Oct. 30 after the Stetson show is over. The exhibit runs until November. The Midwest through the Blafert Foundation, a private institution in Texas. Photo by SUSAN PAGE rohing problem in CRC Towering toward the blue Work on the K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center continues as workers build supports for the third floor of the center Commercial angers postmen A commercial depicting a postman delivering Social Security checks and promoting President Reagan's image has the National Association of Letter Carriers "virtually up in arms on the rape of their image." Charles Coyle, national business agent of the NALC, said in a recent news release. "We retest the Republican National Committee using a letter carrier to try to put across the idea that President Reagan is responsible for the increase in Social Security," he said in a telephone interview yesterday. THE POSTMAN, portrayed by an actor in the commercial, hands an older woman her Social Security check and then continues to talk to the camera as he walks his route, saying that Presi- The increase in Social Security, which began July 1, had nothing to do with the Republican party or its philosophy. Coyle said. “Reagan opposed the increase,” he said. “He wants to cut the whole Social Security system.” "We cannot promote a lie. People generally trust a mailman." NBC ALSO REFUSED to promote the commercial and discontinued airing it July 23, because it "improperly credited the president." officials at Republican National Committee in Topokai, said that the NALC was "stretching too far." "Just because they used a letter carrier doesn't mean to insinuate all letter carriers have to feel that way," he said. "It's like a dog commercial; not all dogs have to eat that dog food." THE NALC'S OUTRAGE may have been triggered by Democrats, who wanted equal time but were refused it, Brown said. But Coyle said that that was not true. The non-partisan association was simply be misrepresented, he said, in sick or sickness. "What the Republican National Committee use Senator Dole to put across the commercial?" "The NALC started screaming when the Democrats failed," he said. BROWN SAID the commercial had been brought to the public's eye because of the attention the NALC had given the commercials. But Merlin Brown, chairman of the "It brings the public to the 'media' 面," he said. "In the long run, we win. On the record BURGLARS STOLE $280 worth of cash and tools from D and D Tire Ic., 1000 Vermont St., sometime between 2:30 p.m. Sunday and 7:40 a.m. Monday, police said yesterday. They have no suspects in the case. THIEVES STOLE FISHING equipment valued at $284 from a boat at 321 W. 9th St, sometime between 10 p.m. Sunday and 5 p.m. Monday, police said yesterday. They have no suspects in the case. A NEWSPAPER VENDING machine valued at $250 and containing an estimated $50 in quarters was stolen from the front of a building at 821 Wa St. either Sunday evening or Monday morning, police said yesterday. The machine belonged to Kansas City Star Inc., 1729 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo, police said. They have no suspects in the case. THEVES STOLE CAR stereo equipment valued at $275 from a van parked at 1908 E. 19th St. sometime between 1:30 Sunday morning and 12 p.m. the same day, police said yesterday. Carry-Out Available PIZZA Shoppe 6th & Kasold Westridge Shopping Center 842-0600 KINGSIZE TRIPLE TOPPING AND 32 oz. PEPSI $7.95 DELIVERED WE DELIVER 842-0600 Lease until May 31 Park Plaza South Apts. 1912 W. 25th 842-3416 COMPARE OUR PRICES! Come One, Come All, Thurs., Aug. 18th & Fri., Aug. 20th, 1962 11am to 4pm both days at the Satellite Union Live Music: Blue Wave (Thur.) & Kokomo (Fri.) Free popcorn: refreshments available, and ACTIVITIES CARNIVAL STEP RIGHT UP! on KU bus route Now accepting deposits for fall. Deposit equal to one month's rent required. ... Places to Go, People to Meet, Things To Do Participating organizations must be registered with the Office of Student Organizations. Unfurnished $195 - Furnished $215 1 Bedroom-Water Paid Unfurnished $200 - Furnished $220 2 Bedroom PETER ROBERTS When you come in for a hair cut, conditioning treatment and a permanent bring this coupon in and get $10.00 off during the month of July styling for men and women hair loros Hair Lords $10⁰⁰ Coupon 1017 1/2 Man 841-8276 MASS. STREET DELI 1041 MASSACHUSETIS HOT OR MILD SMOKED SAUSAGE SPECIAL served with potato chips and dill pickle spear dD $1.50 Reg.$2.35 Wed. thru Sun., July 28 thru Aug. 1 No coupons accepted with this offer SHEPHERD'S PIZZA SPECTRUM ONE DAY SERVICE ON MOST PRESCRIPTIONS AND REPAIRS, FREE ADJUSTMENTS. 20% OFF ALL SUNGLASSES 50% OFF ALL TINTING EXPIRES 8/31/82 COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED WITH PURCHASE. $20 OFF ALL PRESCRIPTION EYEWEAR SPECTRUM OPTICAL 841-1113 4 E. 7th South Side of Opera House Page 6 University Daily Kansan, July 29, 1982 Researcher says date abuse is a growing problem in U.S. Bv KATHLEEN J. FEIST Staff reporter Date beating is currently joie wife beating and child beating as a growing problem in the United States, one researcher says. Carol Coburn, who has been researching dating violence for the Emily Tayler Women's Resource and Career Center, has found that one in five college relationships has experienced physical violence of some kind. Surveys from Oregon State University, Arizona State University, and St. John's University in Minnesota show that victims have been slapped, kicked, pushed to the ground or punched, she said. The physical violence usually occurs in serious relationships and is sparked by sexual jealouy, drunkenness or sexually abusing someone. It occurs in all classes and ethnic groups. Barbara Smith, volunteer coordinator for the Women's Transitional Care Services, Lawrence, said she had seen a range of physically abused women. "There was one woman who was beaten by an acquaintance and came in with broken ribs and a broken eardrum" she said. When a woman is physically abused, she experiences emotional trauma as well. Smith said. "She's in a mess," she said. "She experiences a lot of shame and disbelief. She thinks, I must not be worth anything to him." Some men think they can "woo" a woman with violence, Smith said. Part of this thinking is due to the media. Coburn also said that the media, including movies and advertisements, was part of the cultural conditioning that spurred violence. "We think that violence is not only macho, but expected in a relationship," she said. "And men's media reinforces that idea." thist idea Studies have also shown that parents are responsible for the conditioning of physical abuse, she said. "Parents spank children because they love them." she said. "We are taught to accept violence from those whom we love." whom we love. "So the woman in the relationship thinks, He wouldn't hit me if he didn't love me," she said. love the. In the Oregon State survey 53 percent of those battered still suffered abuse in the relationship. Coburn said. "Thirty-seven percent said that they thought it had improved their relationship." Coburn said. "That's the real kicker." She said that for some, physical abuse was seen as a sexual stimulator. (For someone he us is somehow "Seeing someone beat up is somehow sexy to them," she said. day of another theory about the rise of date beating is that dating relationships have changed, she said. "In the last 40 years, dating couples have more privacy, and there are more live-in couples." Coburn said. "It makes it easier." The characteristics of men who abused women in dating relationships are the same as those who beat wives or children, she said. In the past, chaperones followed along in courting relationships. Smith, who has dealt with wife beaters and child beaters, said that some of the characteristics in these men were a low self-esteem, the "macho" stereotype, and a dual personality. "Acquaintances can't believe it when they fidup it," she said. The abuser also blames others, mainly his spouse, for his actions and doesn't think the action will have any serious consequences, Smith said. Smith said that the women who were battered shared common characteris- Coburn that research done at the University of Manitoba and the University of California in Los Angeles concluded that 35 percent of the college-age men said they would probably not rape if they were sure that they would not get caught. "The woman usually has a low selfesteem," she said, "and believes myths like I make him do it" and accepts responsibility for his action. The woman is usually passive to the outside world and keeps the action a quiet one. Coburn said that wife beating might begin before marriage. But the help that is extended to abused dates through state shelters for battered women is in danger in at least one state, she said. New Mexico's state shelters are refusing battered women who cannot show marriage licenses, despite the fact that half of the women who ask for their protection are single. Coburn said the reason for this is a lack of funds. WTCS is financed by donations and local and state governmental funding. State shelters for battered women, like WTCS, provide shelter for a maximum of 30 days and are in a confidential location. The shelters answer crisis calls and provide peer counseling as well as familiarizing the woman with other social service agencies, Smith said. Girl to be tried as adult for murder A 17-year-old girl charged with the June 9 suing of her great-uncle will be tried as an adult, District Judge James W. Paddock said yesterday. assistant District Attorney Jean Sagan said that charges would be filed by Friday. Lisa Dawn Bigenwait has been in custody since June II for the murder of Donald Hatchell. Bigenwalt will be charged with murder, aggravated robbery and kidnapping. Sazan said. Hatchell's body was found partially buried June 10 under a bridge in southwestern Douglas County. William J. McTaggart III, 15, the other juvenile in the case, was adjudicated as a delinquent for his involvement with the murder of Hatchell. He was ordered sent to the Kansas Youth Center in Topeka until he turns 21. Jerry Falwell was guest speaker New Right conference aimed at family Washington—About 630 New Right activists met at Family Forum $\Pi$, a three-day conference that featured speeches from top conservatives and workshops aimed at strengthening the American family. Yesterday's final session was highlighted by speeches by the Rev. Jerry Failwell, lead of the Moral Majority, Inc. and Phyllis Schlafly, the key figure in the defeat of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment. Michael Lerner, member of the Progressive party and the founder of Friends of the Family, attended the conference as an invited observer and challenged the New Right's analysis of the decline of the family. the decline of the family. Lerner said that one of the chief causes of family disintegration was economic and that Reagan's economic policies, especially the high unemployment rate, "create extreme pressure on the family" and "more substantially anti-family than any in history." "The New Right concern for the family is a fig leaf covering up the moral nakedness and bankruptcy of the Reagan administration and the economic institutions that are the real causes of the breakdown of the family," Lerner said. Sen. Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala., in an often passionate speech at the conference, said the pro-family movement needed to understand why some women—especially those forced to divorce by abusive husbands—were driven to feminism and why they rejected the conservative view. "When we keep coming at them He said that he found he could cooperate with some feminists on the issue of pornography, which he called, "the men's rights movement" and the pro-family movement. (abused women) with the nuclear family this and the nuclear family that, and they haven't got one . . we see a widening chasm," Denton said. Denton, to "long applause, told the group that "the real goal that we should be aspiring to is to earn again the title 'One Nation Under God.'" Denton blasted the news media for what he called inadequate coverage of the right-wing dictatorships. CARLA CARNEGY Photo by JILL M. YATES Just waitin' on a friend A group from the Hitton Child Development Center waits in front of the Dyche Museum of Natural History before going insure at a store in the museum's beneficial exhibit. By United Press International TAIPEI, Taiwan—Typhoon Andy slammed into Taiwan yesterday and raked the southern coastal regions of mills, winds killing at least 5 people. All of the victims were swept out to sea by high waves. The central weather bureau issued continued warnings that the typhoon carried a "long tail" and that areas of Taiwan would remain within its 192-mile-wide radius until yesterday evening. The weather bureau said that the typhoon's center hit Taiwan's southern coast before dawn and cut a swath of turbulent waters northwest toward the Taiwan Strait. Authorities said that the storm lashed eastern coastal harbors, where at least 36 boats capsized and communication links were disrupted, making damage reports sketchy. By noon, however, Andy's punch had begun to weaken. The typhoon's course took it across the central Taiwan mountain range, which resulted in its maximum winds being绕回 36 mph, weather officials said. Taipei, the capital, was littered with uprooted trees and shattered signs. As the storm moved toward the island nation yesterday, the high winds and churning seas forced the 32-man crew of a freighter to abandon ship just north of the Philippines. with the Purchase of any Med. or Lg. Pizza. Good for Delivery Only. 5-11 p.m. Sun.-Thur. & 5 p.m.-1 a.m. Fri & Sat. Water sprinklers soak campus plants, people Landscape personnel are watering trees, lawns and shrubs on the central part of the campus and have turned on underground systems elsewhere, said Jim Mattes, assistant director of land maintenance of Facilities Operations. Trying to dodge water sprinklers and keep papers dry has been a struggle for pedestrians since use of irrigation equipment on the KU campus has begun recently. FREE—2 Liters of Pepsi Campus Hideaway Campus Nideaway PH. 843-9111 Expires July 31,1982 JAYHAWK WEST JAYHAWK WEST JAYHAWK WEST JAYHAWK WEST Personnel who were mowing grass are now moving irrigation equipment on the lawn. The contractor for the utility tunnels said that subsoil moisture was now down to 20 inches below the surface, Mathes said. APARTMENTS FREE SHUTTLE BUS TO CAMPUS INDOOR POOL Look today and receive coupon for a FREE Minsky's Pizza RAINS THIS YEAR caused subsoil moisture to rise, cracking parking lots. Moisture on plants and shrubs caused mold and fungi to grow. The subsoil moisture subsided because of the drier July weather. 1 & 2 BEDROOMS FROM $215 within the past three years have been receiving the most irrigation. 524 FRONTIER ROAD 842-4444 Sutcliffe pitches 3-hitter as Indians beat Royals By United Press International CLEVELAND -Hitter Rick Sutcliffe tossed a three-hitter over 81% innings, and rookie Carmelo Castillo belted his first major-league home run last night to pace the Cleveland Indians to a 4-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals. "The grass isn't growing hardly any now," he said. "We need some rain." Make your travel arrangements on campus Sutcliffe, who authorized two three-hiters while a member of the Los Angeles Dodgers, struck out eight, walked three and gave up a single to Don Slaughter in the third after Jerry Martin was safe on an error. Sutcliffe then walked Onix Concepción to fill the bases, and Martin scored on a wild pitch. Conception got the second hit when he beat out an infield grounder in the eighth. Leaving Town? At airline counter prices no extra service charge S Airline Tickets See Maupintour Travel Service for: - The lowest airfares - Complete travel arrangements - Car rental – Hotel confirmations * Student semester break holidays - Travel Insurance - Car rental - Hotel confirmation The Indians made it 1-0 in the first when Larry Milbourne doubled, took third on a foul and scored on Mike Hargrove's sacrifice飞皮. Kansas City was up by two left the game with back spikes before the飞皮. Bill Cipriani replaced him. Willie Aikens' RBI single in the ninth was the third hit off Sutcliffe, who left in favor of Dan Spillner, who finished for his 16th save. Maupintour travel service With one out in the sixth, Rick Manning singled and Castillo drove the ball over the left field fence, making Castro the losing pitcher. Chris Bando opened the eight off the Royals' Don Hood with a triple and scored on a single by Rodney Craig for the final Cleveland run. - Eurail and Japan Rail Passes 749-0700 KU Union 900 Massachusetts - Student semester break holidays * Travel insurance Smokehouse Summertime Special Any Pit BBQ LOG SANDWICH Original Deep Hickory Flavor $3.19 Reg. price $3.75 All dinners include: Tater Curl Fries, and Pickle Chips. Offer Expires Sun. Aug. 1 No Coupons Accepted With This OP. THE SANCTUARY HOME OF THE BEST SPECIALS IN TOWN Entertainment on the Deck 9:30-1:30 Mon.-Thurs. 10-2 Fri.-Sat. Monday-50$^{\textcircled{e}}$ Pitchers 7-12 Tuesday-Dime Draws for Everyone Wednesday-Bar Drinks 75$^{\textcircled{e}}$ 9-3 Champagne for Ladies 9-12 50$^{\textcircled{e}}$ each Thursday-Men's Night 25$^{\textcircled{e}}$ Draws Friday-75$^{\textcircled{e}}$ Pitcher 6-9 Saturday-$\$1$ House Drinks 10-12 Sunday-75$^{\textcircled{e}}$ Pitchers 1-5 Happy Hour 4-7 Every Day of the Week with Blended Fruit Drinks for Ladies, $1.50 1401 West 7th 843-0540 the SANCTUARY University Daily Kansan, July 29, 1982 Page 7 SINGING by JILL M. YATES e going inside ers have been ion. utility tunnels are was now the surface, used subsool parking lots. crubs caused The subsool of the drier ag hardly any l some rain." From page one le in the ninth life, who left in no finished for th, Rick Man- drove the ball making Castro Bando opened ls' Don Hood on a single by national Cleveland - 0 in the first, took doubled, on Mike Kansas City the game with your bill. Bout Cas- tter ils DOWN Reagan billion. New congressional estimates show even greater deficits next year and beyond. In response to a question, Reagan said his sonber economic statement was not an attempt to justify his own policies. "I was just trying to get a little more publicity for the American people to urge their congressmen to adopt the balanced budget amendment." "That could have a very profound effect." In other news conference items: Reagan said Middle East troublehooter Philip Habib "has been doing a magnificent job" in trying to negotiate a settlement to the fighting in southern Lebanon. He said he would not comment on specifies because of their "sensitive" nature, but declared that there were "no deadlines of any kind" for Habib's mission and that the ambassador "continues to believe its worthwhile to continue the neoliquations." When asked whether he had told Israel to end the fighting in Beirut, Reagan said again, "We want the bloodshed and the conflict to stop. I'm afraid that they might, who might be providing the stumbling block. "I can't go beyond that except to say until and unless Ambassador Habib is to tell me there is nothing more to be negotiated and he can't solve it, I continue to be optimistic." Reagan said he had not had second thoughts about the NATO alliance in light of the allies' refusal to follow America's wishes that they halt missile strikes on Syria, and the Soviets want to build in Eastern Europe. Reagan said his administration "very shortly" would be announcing its position on extending U.S. grain sales to the Soviet Union. He said grain deals were not the same as pipeline technology, but because of their importance only from European allies, while "grain the Soviets can get other places if they wanted." Reagan said he thought he still had a "fine relationship." with West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, despite their quarrels over the pipeline. Soviet Union getting hard cash, which it does not now have." "This is kind of like a fight inside a family, but a family is still a family." Reagan said. "We are not going to let that happen." Reagan also said he wanted to continue with mainland China the relationship begun by Richard Nixon, but he said, "We are not going to abandon our longtime friends and allies on Taiwan, and I'm going to carry out the terms of the Relations Act. It is a moral obligation we will keep." The president said Interior Secretary James Watt should not be fired for writing letters to American Jewish leaders hinting that continued U.S. support for Israel hinged on their support for energy changes. "What he was suggesting was" . our vulnerability is dependent on oil. "Reagan said." Of a possible summit with Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, Reagan said, "I don't know if it is going to be this year or next or at all. A summit isn't the answer or cure for everything in this world . . . but is has to be planned, it has to have an agenda. "When I say it is in the works, I mean our State Department has been communicating with the Soviet Union. If at such time we know there's an earthquake and there a real purpose, we'll have a summit." "Grain will result in the Soviet Union having to pay hard cash, and they are 'too flush with that money'." The University Daily The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358 CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five six seven eight nine ten 15 wounds or fewer .25 .25 .25 .25 .30 .30 .30 .35 .35 .seven eight nine ten five wounds or fewer .25 .25 .25 .25 .30 .30 .30 .35 .35 .seven eight nine ten ten AD DEADLINES He said he realized the allies felt obliged to go ahead with their commitments to the Soviets, and added that if Moscow let up what he called its military oppression of the people of Poland we would allow all the people, including Lech Walesa, to be very happy in review our position." FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m. Thursday ... Friday 5 p.m. Friday ... Monday 5 p.m. The Kannan 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 this ad. Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by e-mail to bk4538. Office at 864-4538. ANNUAN RUNNER OFFICE ANNOUNCEMENTS SURGATEK MOTHERS may need Hager Institution for care after birth. Women must be single, healthy, 21, Kansas residents, must have given birth to child health or special needs, and must have two months paid. Medical calls: 932-135-3484; Hager Institution. NEED CREDIT! Information on receiving Visa, Mastercard, with no credit check. Other cards available. Free brochure, call Personal Credit Service: 002 916-6230 Ext. 140. 7-29 FOR RENT SPACIOUS PRINCETON PLACE PATO APARTMENTS. Now Available, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, perfect for roommates. Room #541 is equipped with kitchen, guest surroaring, $49 per month. Open hours 8:30-9:30 at daily 25th Street. No reservations required. SOUTHEAST PARKWAY TOWHOUSES, 2020 & Abk. If you've been told that your cramped and cramped house, all apples, attached garage, swimming pool, all applianc Studios, one, two and three bedrooms. Reservoir now for fall. Beautiful grounds, swimming pool, light tennis courts A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE maidenbrook 18th & Crestline 843-8300 EXTRA nice apartments, large and small. Until campus. Utilizes paid, reasonably priced $83-148. tiff. cars. LIVE in the CHRISTIAN CAMUSHE house this summer & fail! Become a part of a growing campus ministry. Call Alan Roenak, campus minister tf 459-692. TRY COOPERATIVE LIVING. Close to campus and downtown. Individual bedrooms. Even meals. Not a religion organization. $0 to $130 including utilities. Sunflower House, 824-921-4767. **tf** TRAILRIDGE 2. 3, and 4 bedroom townhouses still available for fall. 3 pools, tennis court, and Racquetball club. Cory b-3-broom unfurnished apartment in an older house. W 148. W 14th (H 8th & Tennessean). Available now, only $67/month with birth deposit, all available now with birth deposit. Call 794-744-2000 times. 2500 West 6th 843-7333 bad bet coin $1.97; bedroom unimproved apartment with $20,000 in mortgage with $25,000 deposit, water and watered. Also $2,500 deposit on a new car. Very nice 1-bedroom unfurnished apartment in older building with 90% of utilities included, neatly kept months with $900 deposit. Utilities paid. Absolutely no noise or disturbance. Call (866) 325-7484. On KU bus line. MED BOUND? Newly refurbished 2-bedroom duplexes available now. Carpet, A/C, appliances, parking. Call (913) 381-3878. Jayhawker Towers Apartments 2-Bedroom Apartments on Campus - Laundry Facilities - Tower A—K.U. Grad Students Only Tower B—K.U. Students Or Geraldine S. - Furnished or Unfurnished - On Bus Line - Air Conditioned ★ Swimming Pool On-site宿 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday 602 West 15th Street Utilities Paid 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sunday 1603 West 15th Ph. 843-4992 Tower B—K.U. Women Students Only Tower C and D—All K.U. Students Fail housing for furnished 1-3-bedroom apartments in FARMINGTON from £7. Utilities paid, near university and downtown. No pets. 841-650-4921. Non-smoking female roommate wanted to share large new apartment and carpool Victorian house on town’s south side and utilities. Call 841-650-4921. 7/29 New 2-bedroom apartment in fourplex. 1 block from school. Fully furnished. Daffy furnished, fully equipped kitchen, at 134h. Orchid College. APARTMENTS FOR RENT One and Two-Room apartments, now offering ten-month & one-year leases. All utilities paid. Free Continental breakfast. ELDRIDGE HOUSE APARTMENTS Office open 7 days per week. 749-5011 701 Massachusetts HEATHERWOOD APARTMENTS. Spacious and well-appointed, with large closets, contained w/all appliances. Free covered parking, in pool, quiet southwest location. Call and ask about reservations. Hail damage bills: 845-724-8795 a.m. and p.m. Furnished 1-bedroom apartment in nice home, walking distance south of campus. Prefer quiet student student. No smoking, or mooring. Please contact us. $180 fee Avg. Available Aig. # 845-6313 STUDENTS One phone call will solve your housing needs. Completely furnished studios, 18R, 18R with 2BR and 2BR furnished apartments. HANOVER PLACE Between 14th and 15th on Massachusetts 841-1212 844-2455 SUNDANCE Stadium Apartments, 1-Block north of Kansas Union. 1-and 2-dunbar apartments, sleeping rooms (max) 848-821-36. **7-89** Rentals available now and Aug. 1, open weekends. Sat. 9-5, Sun. 15-4. Dick Edmondson Real Estate, 866 Illinois, 81-47-44. 7-29 Apartment to sublease. Large two-bedroom, $290. On bus route. Tracy—432-4191. 7-29 7th and Florida (On KU Bus Line) Rentals from $205/mo 841-5255 842-4455 Large 2-bedroom apartment near campus & university. A/C, utilities paid. Available 8/15, 740-168 or 843-6022. 7-29 SUNDANCE One block south of campus. Small 2-bedroom house, low utilities, A/C, patio, garage, fenced yard. 826 $mo +/no. Available Au. Call 1-432-6486-944. Good rooms for August and fall semester. Share kitchen and bath, no pets, dept. Good views from docks & porches. Very close to campus; see after 5 at back in room, close to walk, keep to back, back out if home. 7-28 MUST SEE. Quant, well maintained, 1-bedroom apartment, available now, 1-block to campus. Quiet, affordable. Call 749-4542. 7-29 FOR SALE COLDWATER FLATS Duplex, 817. Connecticut 2-bedroom, stove, refrigerator, D/W book-up, A/C, deposit, lease, reference. Available now $275/month. 1-796-853-725 TIBURON Stadium Apartment-1, 2 and 3bedrooms are available, walk to campus (1block north of Kansas Union). Store your belongings now and pay no rent 7/19 Aug. 1, 845-2118 Attractive room for female grad. student. Kitchen room. Laundry. KU bus line, near shop, Newman, Newman, St. John's. All offered by Mastercraft Management. Professional Maintenance and Management Company Like new, 22% inch *Roberta* frame *World's finest touring machine*. With Campagallo accessories. Many extra: end-tail sleeves. Bluemarra's fenders. Eclipse back rack and. Call 841-7857 after p.m. MOUNTS TO TENNAS SALE Olivetti Editor II typerwriter. Carbon ribbon. Good condition. 8100, $1295. 6100, $1395. 799. 1978. Honda Express. Good condition, $225. negotiable. Custom lead one 30-watt amp. excellent condition, $150. Fender designer Musician guitar. One year old, $120. New pick up, Cat. J-83-381-88. Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC 843-909, 300 W. 6th. tf 9th and Emery Rd. Rentals from $250/mo. 841-5255 842-4455 Honda 450i 174, $440. Call 843-8888. Will also consider even trade on 35 mm camera & accessories 7-29 1972 Ford Galaxie with A/C, AT, PS, PB and pair of snow tires. 834-8310. Get your 6-feedback, see 6 home football games for a KU with a RK student ticket. Air Sport, sickets, $45. Athletic Ticket Office, Allen Field (864314). 7-29 Bookcases, stereal cabinets, cedar (chests), etc. Custom built to your needs in solid wd. - 24" x 32" cases starting at $30. Michael Stout*, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 843-8892. Rentals from $280/mo 841-1212 842-4456 Royal Medal portable mobile typewriter. Good condition. 8103. Call 843-7482, keepying. 7-29 TENNIS RACKETS—Head, Wilson, Daupin, Prince, Yonex—Good selection; new used. Will buy yours in good condition. 82*4) after 6:00 p.m. **tf** lush large plants reef-to-reef plantages luggage books cnder blocks kitchenware cinderblocks cleaning lamps macleoalcohol 192 Matador, is gone only 69,100 miles. A/C has a warranty for 3 years. Just updated, no major repairs needed. $60, call 842-3390 after 1 p.m. or 7:39 or 14:30 after 1 a.m. SUMMIT HOUSE 1105 Louisiana Rentals from $285/mo. 941.288.1455 1979 Honda Express moped, adult ridden only, excellent condition and low mileage. **826:** B45-3041. Keep trying. 7-29 FOUND 1975 Buck Country Custom 2-door hardtop, Vinyl roof, backed seat, backsail, car accessories, A/C, PB, FB, A1-M. One owner/highway miles, garage, parking space, 84-273-2057, weekdays. ... 29-29 Stereo console. $85. Antique dining table, chairs. $140. Sofa. $55. Many other items. See at Stoutffer 3-11, 4 p.m. any day. All offers considered. 7-29 Black and White Kitten. Found in Woody Park near Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Contact Sherry at 841-7338. 7:29 Juniors and Seniors majoring in math, physics, chemistry or engineering—has no law and need a research position. Require a $1,000 annual fee. We offer two full-time positions for a total of $2,000 per year. We require U.S. citizenship, strong aptitude and a 4.5 GPA. Please apply to our job site at 817-783-7830 or send resume to Naval Engineering Program, 817-690-8539, Wardway City, Kansasian Municipality. Found a class ring—from Excelsior Springs. Belongs to Lass A. Cotton. Found at Paul Gray Jawzhouse. Contact Cynthia at 864-1300 before 5 p.m. 7:29 HELP WANTED JUNIORS, SENIORS AND GRADE STUDENTS: Don't just start a part-time job, start a part-time job. Don't just take your students for studies in making extra money on a part-time basis. Chances are, once you see the opportunities in selling life insurance with North- America's largest insurers, Frank Snyder at a call at the Quit Company, 845-1533. Pair of eyeglasses at Clinton Lake swimming area. 842-4234. 7-29 Mens Timer digital watch found near the Campanile Friday. Contact Mike at 864-4075 before 5 p.m. 7:29 Need extra cash this school year? Be a distributor of Personal Care, Home Care, Food Supplements, and Catalog Sales. Write: Zoek Consulting or Pallikas Book, 403, Barn 1493, Masonville 60044. Wanted, clerk for two or three hrs. 8 ltrs. a week. Come to Schroeder Liquor, 119 West Estred between 3 p.m., Aug. 4, Wed. 4, Thurs. 4, Thurs. 5, Fri. 6, Absent. Onlyuesday at 7:30 applications accepted. KU STUDENTS. Applications now being accepted for bartenders at THE HAWK, KU's campus training center, have completed 30 hrs. of college work with 2.3 G.P.A. or better. You request an application seated a stained, self-addressed envelope to the following: Lawrence, LAwrence, KU6840; phone calls, please.) Halftime aide position. Experience or coursework in child development. Apply between 4 a.m. to weekdays. Children's Learning Center, 313 Main, LAwrys, KS. Call 8541-2601 for more information. - 729 has an open position for a Research Assistant. Full time for one year. Must have degree in chemistry or tumor compound, cultivation in analysis of viruses is preferred. Minimum salary is $7000. Vacation hours are defined. Preparation and assay of enzymes. Send resume to Dr. Robt. T. Su, department of Microbiology, 75 Hushaw Laboratory for applications J月-18月, 1998. Requires a Bachelor's degree. An equal employer. Affirmative action required. Mother's helper wanted: Graduate student need part time help with homework and 2 children. Boy age 4; Girl age 7. Who have pleasant personality, love kids, e. Close to campus! Call 842-9886. 7:29 FEMALE LEAD VOCALIST to sing contemporary rock and R&B with established band. Experience required. Call Al at 46374 8597 after 7:20 Wanted. Student to babysit for 2-3 old infant in bedroom or on floor. Req. a bachelor's degree, Quiet, please surroundings--should sample time for reading or坐 study when not actively involved in care of the school-will not respond. Call 911 if needed. Left on 7/19 in Room 107 Fraser—Personality Psych. text. Need it for finals. Please call Terri. 749-3879. 7.00 LOST PERSONALS PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHRIGHT, 845-4821 Skillet's liquor store serving U-Day since 1949. Come in and compare. Wilfred Skillet Eunaly. 1908 Mass. 843-8186. tf The Kegger-Weekly Specials on Kgeg!! Call 614-9456 - 1610 W.25rd. COMPRESENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: Free pregnancy testing; early and advanced outpatient abortion; gynecology; contraception. 1-435 & Roe, Forest Park, KS (913) 651-4000. Truck Driver Phyllis' Fabulous Franks Dog days are here! Come on down to 9th and Masa- chausetts. Tuesday, Saturday, 11:3-30. Red hot frank- nuts, polish sauces and super dogs are included. Wrap around a chicken cart, ice dog, carrot dry. Brown creams soda, black cherry, not beer and candy from the store. Pantry business is related to Patella - Fabulous Instant passport, portfolio, resume, immigration, naturalization, visa, ID and of course fine portraits. Swella Studio 740-1611. 7:29 LEASE A LEMON Daily, Weekly, Monthly All Cars One Rate $g995 A Day FIRST 50 MILES FREE THEN 8* A MILE Small, intermediate and large cars and trucks available. All mechanically sound, state inspected, clean and ready to use. CALL US AT 9th & Miss. 24th & Iowa 749-4225 841-0188 From dresses, hot pots, gowns, lingerie (alip, petal, bib), and chic dresses, a woman can enjoy jungle roos (Groucho crocodile), taxis, huxes, dickens, and more. Dress up for dinner tonight! 84% Miaa. 91% Miaa. (above Dressed) 841-365). 841-366). *don't forget to stop by Barb's Second Hand Rose.* $15 Indiana, 842-746-7 *** FEMALE LEAD VOCALIST to sing contemporary rock and RAB with established band. Experience required. Call A1948-8479 after 5:30. 7:29 West Coast Saloon FRIDAY: Celebrate the end of summer school with $25^{\circ}$ draws from noon to 6 p.m. TGIF at the Coast! SATURDAY: 841-BREW 23rd and Iowa 45° cans of Coors Light all day long. ROCKABILLY 3 nites in a row. Thursday from Austin, THE LE ROI BROS. Fri. & Sat. THE COUCH DCANCELS, 10 nites till 10 oclock. 7-29 Bring in this outdoor, College at the Exchange. Bring it in as a for a Free Draw, this week only. Enjoy it in our new patio or in A/C comfort. Enjoy it in our garden or in Kampenplatz. Pick the EXCHANGE, 400 acres. PONY RIDES! Bake for kids wagon and pony rides in the sunshine. Wear boots, baskets and treasurs. Antiques, collectibles, garage sale items, art & crafts more. Different rooms inside the house. Inside rooms inside the room. Still space available if you would like to sell items and make quick cash. No reservation needed. See the Huntington Shopping Center, 28th and 40th Avenues, Southwestern SERVICES OFFERED For 50 $ we can screen photographs Schnelder Wine & Keg Shop -The finest selection of wine in Lawnware-largest supply of strong bottles. 160 W 32rd, 843-3212. tf Photoscreening Put your hard foot forward with a professionally priced resume from Encore. We can write it, type it, and print it for you. Call Encore 842-2001, 252d, or Iowa. 7-29 screen photographs so they can be printed or copied شركة إنتاج سلوكيات التحصيل Encore Copy Corps 25th & Iowa 842-2001 LIBRARY RESEARCH-Free consulting. Write papers OVERNIGHT. Britannica. Victor Clark: 842-8240. 7-29 LEARN TENNIS from experienced instructor in small groups with other KU students or private clubs 843/4731 after 6 p.m. **tf** WRITE! Psychodynamics and tutoring. Graph-analysis Victor Clarki. 842-824-420. 7-29 MATH TUTOR-Be ready for finals. Experienced tutor available for Algebra, Trig, or Calculus. Ask for Charlie at 843-6543. 7:29 The Etc Shop O. Vintage & Classic Contemporary Clothing Linda & Linda 10 West 9th St. 913-843-7908 Mon.-Sat. 11:05 Tennis Lessons taught by KU tennis team member and experienced instructor. Please call 041-3833. Franco Cacioppoli. 7-29 NEED MONEY for tuition and books? New service can ease the financial strangle of college! We will have a full faculty on hand to help you. For valuable service costs less than $40, Results Services offers Scholarships for Business $25, Fin. Sal. Min. $180. Math homeworks? CS projects? Physics problems? Good tutoring at reasonable rates. Call Pat 749-2515. 7.09 TYPING TIP TOP TYPING—Experienced Typists—IBM Correcting Selectric II, Royal Correcting SE50000 CD. 843-5675. Experienced typist. Term papers, thesis, all microlessual, IBM Correcting selebler, Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. #463463 Mrs. Wright. It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing 843-5620. $^{M}$ Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting Selective. Call Ellen 841-2172. *tf* Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, disseminations, books, etc. Will have IBM self-carrying Selective II C Call Terry 847-4544 unanswered or 847-5817. For PROFESSIONAL COPYing Call Terry 841-8480. TYING PLUS: Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students or Americans 84-6254. OVERNIGHT EXPRESS Editing-Typing. IBM Selectric. Victor Clark: 842-8240. 7-29 AFPDDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs: themes, dissertations, resumes, charts, mailings, misc. Call Jody 847-9546 at 8 p.m. fm. Experienced typat—theses, dissertations, term papers, miac. IBM correcting electic. Barb, after 5 p.m. 8:21:30. tf Professional, accurate and fast typing. Dissections. Theses, term papers, etc. Call Allison, 846-7158, after 5:00. Have Selectric, will type. Professional, fast, affordable: Betty, 842-697 Evenings and weekends. tf LETTER PERFECT TYPING/editing. Professional work—reasonable rates. Theses, dissertations, term papers, resumes, manuscripts. 853-681f. Typing seem expensive? For all your typing needs, quickly & cheaply, call Mary 841-6873. 7:29 Typing for all occasions; for攻窟s, thesem, term papers, etc. Call Debby at 749-4738, tf Students: I will take care of all your typing needs. am fast and very reasonable. Please call April during the day at 853-6110; evenings and weekends: 853-6046. 7:29 Experienced typist. Will correct punctuation and spelling. Call evelements and weekends. No job too small. Reasonable. 841-750-36 Professional typing, IBM Correcting Selective. Dissertations, papers, term papers, resumes, letters, tables. Deb, 843-569-729 *7-29* Experienced typist. 96 per double-spaced page. Can also enter and edit text on Honeywell. Call M1-7287 and ask for John. Sakespeare could write it. Shakespeare could winkle, my talent, typing. Call 842 6045 after 5 and weekends. ! Experienced typetext, will do manuscript, dissertations, etc. Fax, accurate, experienced in APA style. Editable available. References upon request. IBM Selectric, call Patti; 843-6490. 7-29 WANTED Need female roommate for fall/spring semesters. Three bedroom duplex; approximately $100/mo/ + utilities. Near campus. Call 842-2591. 7:39 Ferrite Roomsite. House is one block south of campus. Furn. A/C, Washer-Dryer. No smoking, $150/mi. mo. 841-6033. 7:29 Transfer student wants to share apartment or house with straight student(s) fall semester. Call Holly collect 913-782-7455, 913-648-8042. Keep trying. Need female roommate for fall/spring semesters. Furnished 3-bedroom, 2-bath apartment. Very reasonably priced. Call M45-6631. 7:29 Female Roommate needed. $115 + % utilities. New 2-story, 3-bedroom duplex. Call Karen or Mirenzut. 7-89. Keepying. 1 or 2 Gay Folks (Male or Female) to FIND House for '82 School year. Call 749-2427. 7-299 Roommate for older house, 1958 a month + i+ utilities. Smokers OK. 3-blocks east of Downtown, 841-5311. Female roommate needed for '82-'83 school yr. 2- bedroom, $143 + utilities, laundry, no deposits, Aug. rent free, R1-416-802. 7:29 Male roommate, 2-bedroom Apartment near campus. Already 2 occupants, looking for third or fourth. Rent $835. Call 647-8144. 7:29 MALE ROOMMATE TO share 2-bedroom, 2-bath apartment beginning August 1st. On KU bus route, convenience location $83 + utilities $142. 2-96 Need ride—NY/NJ area—anytime after Aug. 1st—will share driving & expenses—Call M1-4405 7:29 Roommate needed for fall and spring semesters. Woman to share 2-bedroom partially furnished apartment 2-blocks from camps. $105 + $5 utilities. 64% Rent, 8% Chg. female rookie mannequin. No snorkel. 2-bedroom apartment 1 minister from campus, on bus route. Air conditioned, swimming pool $12.50/mo. + deposit. HEID paid, 849-798. Roommate wanted. in furnished house close to campus. Garage and买楼店 shop. Prefer grad student or working person. Call Phil, 842-3222 times. 7:29 A female roommate will fall for semi-semester. Looking for easy-going, fun-loving roommate. Must know when to study and when to party. Sainless Steel 614-719 between 8-4. Ask for Almy. 7-28 Female Roommates wanted from August 1st. Call 842-645 (Shoko). Jayhawk Towers, Apt. #B301, very cheap. Female roommate for 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom apl. Quiet side Meadowbrook, 842-4909, by 6:30 p.m. 7:25 Female roommate for apartment. 10 minute walk from campus. $80 a month. Utilities included. For details call 423-7981. 7-09 Roommates needed: for fall and/or spring semesters. Duplex, 4-bedroom, full kitchen, Bath/mouth. Located in the heart of the city. Senior music major needs roommate to share dupe pianos; $145 + mkt. utilities. Includes own bedroom and use of Baby Grand piano. Leave message at 841-6880 or 864-7897. Paul. KANSAN CLASSIFEDS Name:_ Don't want to drive across town in the summer heat to send in your classified ad? Take advantage of this form and save yourself time and money while still receiving the satisfaction of placing your ad in the Kansan. Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 118 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 66045. Use below rates to figure costs. Classified Heading: Write Ad Here: ___ Date to Run: word list times additional $1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 .02 .04 .04 .05 Classified Display: 1 col x 1 inch—$4.00 1 I will be waiting for you. Page 8 University Daily Kansan, July 29, 1982 Commission From page one and it would help me if I had the staff backing me." she said. The philosophical differences she and Watson have will probably not change, Francisco said. She said the city might need a managerial change eventually. Under Watson's employment agreement, if the city fires him, he will receive a three-months separation notice and his full salary and benefits for that period. Watson's 1963 salary will be $58,629. Francisco said that if there had been a strong chance that the commission would not renew Watson's employment agreement it would have accepted the agreement at last week's executive session. Shontz said she saw her abstention as "a compromise vote." watson has been Lawrence's city manager for 12 years. "I THINK THE commission-management form of government works best if the city manager changes every five or six years," Shontz said. "It's easy for the present manager to be controversial." In the past six months, commissioners have voted twice about Watson's employment. In February, Commissioner Tom Gleason sent Watson a letter asking for his resignation. Watson responded by writing out 20 that the shortcomings they saw in his job performance could be worked out. THE COMMISSIONERS have said that Watson has communicated poorly and that he had made changes in city ordinances, which they were not aware of at the time. In April the mayor signed Watson's first employment agreement. That agreement will end Dec. 31, 1982. Yesterday, Watson said this was the first time in his 25 years of city managerial work that he has worked under an employment agreement. Watson said he did not mind working under an employment agreement, because it ensured that he would receive notice of his termination. He also said that Shontz and Francisco's votes would not hamper their working relationship. "I WORK FOR the commission as a whole," Watson said, "and I do the best job I can lv all the people of Lawrence." In other city business, commissioners voted unanimously to approve the Lawrence Police Officers Association compromise proposal, guaranteeing that the LPOA membership would end their four-month dispute with the city and sign their 1983-84 contract. In June, the police refused to sign the work agreement city commissioners selected after an impasse had been reached in negotiations between the city and police bargaining teams. In recent weeks, the two teams worked out the compromise presented to the commission Tuesday. THE PROPOSAL includes provisions for a job reclassification study that could raise police salaries by 5 percent in January 1984. This would be achieved by the use of jobs they are scheduled to receive by the end of 1984. It also includes a yearly $50 payment to each police officer for boots, and a reduced call procedure. Officers were required to arrive for their shift 20 minutes early to receive special instructions. The time has been cut to 10 minutes. BUFORD M. WATSON JR. CITY MANAGER GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY OF PUBLIC WORKS Buford M. Watson Jr., was all smiles after city commissioners voted 3-1-1 to retain him as Lawrence city manager at Tuesday night's City Commission meeting. Photo by SUAN PAGE SVA FILMS FRIDAY OFF THE BEATEN TRACK! ...THE DANGER SIGNAL IS UP ALL THE WAY! ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S Strangers on a Train Strangers on a Train Farley Ruth GRANGER • ROMAN Robert WALKER $1.50 Woodruff SC uthridge plaza Before you rent look at Southridge Plaza! Southridge Plaza 12 to 14 month lease * Furnished or Unfurnished apartments Storage, Pool, Laundry Water PAID * Starting at $205 1704 West 24th * 842-1160 Whistle Stop One Hour Photo 23rd and Iowa 841-8266 - One-day enlargement service 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. M - F 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sun 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sat - One-hour print service at no extra charge no extra charge - Fast, dependable service - 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ day Ektachrome slide - The cheapest, freshest film in town CINEMA DAILY 2, 7:30, 9:30 E.T. THE EXTRA- TERRESTRIAL A UNIVERSAL PICTURE PG Locally owned and operated by Greg Borel and Greg Heinze WE SELL Kodak FILM CINEMA 2 KENNY ROGERS DAILY 2: 7:35 9:40 SIXPICK PG CINEMA 2 INTERNATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT 8 KENNY ROGERS SIXPACK DAILY 2,7:35, 9-40 PG SUNSET DOWNSHIP CINEMAS WEST WAY 62-6477 AND ROCKY III mg Rocky, 9:10 Marties, 10:55 HILLCREST 3 TAM AND OLD 512-748-9000 Al Pacino Author! Author! LIVE: 7-25, 9-25 MAT. SAT. SUN. 2-15 Place an ad. Tell the world. 864-4358 CORONAWALTHEAT THEATRES GRANADA DOWNTOWN 914-628-5799 The Great Little WORKHOUSE IN GEORGIA With Burt & Doty and Justine just could be EVE. 7:35, 9:45 MAT.SAT. SUN. 2 DONATIONS COMMONWALTH THEATRES GRANADA DOWNSTONE TELEPHONE 843-7680 Wine, Bart & Dodly be your companion. Just call 1-800-555-9255. EVE. 7:35, 9:45 MAT. SAT. SUN. 2 VARSITY DOWNSTONE TELEPHONE 843-7680 RAIDERS OF the LOST GIRL. EVE. 7:20, 9:38 MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15 HILLCOREST 1 WEEK AND DOW 15 JANUARY 8:40 AM TRON EVE. 7:40, 9:30 MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15 RAIDERS of the LOST ARK EVE. 7:20, 9:35 MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15 COMMONWEALTH THEATRES GRANADA DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 854-735-1785 With Burt & Dooly but much less he might be for EVE. 7:35, 9:45 MAT. SAT. SUN. 5 VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 854-735-1855 RAIDERS of the LOST PARK. EVE. 7:20, 9:35 MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15 HILLCREST 1 DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 854-735-2400 TRON EVE. 7:40, 9:30 MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15 HILLCREST 2 DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 854-735-2400 Waitress! R EVE. 7:30, 9:20 MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15 HILLCREST 3 DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 854-735-2400 Al Pacino Author! Author! EVE. 7:25, 9:25 MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15 CINEMA 1 DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 854-735-2400 DAILY 2, 7:30, 9:30 THE EXTRA- TERRESTRIAL A UNIVERSAL PICTURE PG CINEMA 2 DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 854-735-2400 9 KENNY ROGERS HILLCREST 2 914 W. 58TH ST. BROOKLYN, NY 10470 Wallress! EVE 7:30, 9:20 MAT. SAT. 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